The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-11-01 00:00:00

r i l l /101 1 / 470 ; • - 7 ' " . "9„, • • Z , Pr , • • • .Agt• 5 ...40 ; 14 : pai i . /4 47 jqA / iAztp'lC ..... rt 4 4 121 0 4At a • • •-••••• ".• 110 ‘ (N) \ 4 fm. 141- . • • • T d I 1 .• NOVEMBER 1, 1821. LONDON, T HURSDAY, . • • NUMBER 5205. di EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ott. 31, 1921. HE Cos7l of Directors of the Mated Company of T ,Verehants of England, trading to the East Indies, do hereby glee Notice, That the transfer books atilt) said Company's Stock. will ba shut on Tuesday the 4th December next. at three o'clock, s ad opened again on Thursday. the 17th January, 1822. . And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Stock, due on the oth January, 122, will be ready to be delivered on Mon day the 7th of the same month. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 31, 1821. THE cows of Director* of tke United Company 4tf Merchants of England, trading to the East Indies do hereby give Notice, Th a t e quarterly General Court of the said Company will be beast their house in Leadenhall-street. on Wednesday t h e lob December nest. at eleven o'elock in the foreseen. for of declaring a Dividend from Midsummer th@ hal tie I=lls • JOSEPH DART, Secretary. NO Discovery of the kind has been so generally adopted livtlie Fashionable World as ATKINSON'S VEGETATIVE HAIR OIL, or CURLING FLUID. It lyeow considered an indispensible appendage to the toilet. Fer mgeoerating the Hair it is so pre-eminent, that medical see ga f thp first eminence prescribe it; and in all vases where the clOr has fallen off from premature decay, such as Fevers, MeOlicitement, or other illness, Change of elitnate, Perspira tion. Intense Study, &c. it is warranted to restore it to its original thicktiess and beauty. For dressing the Hair it is far preferable to Oils, Extracts, or Pomatunss ; making the Hair softer and more glossy, and giving it such strength and elasticity that it retains its curling during exercise, or in damp weather. Price 3s.tid., 105.6 d.. and One Guinea! Also, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, well known as the only infallible article which changes Grey or Red Hair on the head or whiskers to an auburn or black, so permanent that washing, &c. instead of removing, renders more dur able. Priee Ss., 10s. 6d., and One Guinea. And ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, mane by a new proceri, removes redness, hardness, and unevenness from the skin ; price Is. a square, or 10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold at 44.6errard-street, Soho-square. London; and by appoint ment, by Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, b 7; and Rigge, 33, Bond-street; Grange, 126; Firth, 13, Oxford-street; Bay - ley anal Blew, Cockspur-street ; Pront, 229, Strand ; Rigge, tfi.Cheapside; Johnston, titi; Tait'', 41, Cornhill ; and most perfumers and medicine venders. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DE AL, RAMSGATE. MARGATE AND CANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches, and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. Somers's Hese Ins, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LOKOOK. rig following P 0 S . 1' COACHES, MALI. COACHES, &e. set out from the above Inn : The "Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Ramsgate. Marente, . Canterbury, Fevershiun and Sandwich new post coach, every morning. at a quarter past seven o'clock. to consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expenoe shall be spared to render it the first conveyance nn that road. ' Brompton, Chatham, Rochester, -Stroud, Sittingbourne, AsiMiti4inineloWlin t "Loaner past seven. Moe ; 7- Wes mouth. Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning, at seven, through Iloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandfurd, Basingstoke, and liagshot. The "Union,' Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, and Basingstoke new four inside coach, every morning at eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by eve. 'This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melees, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen • ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one • ar rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn , Bath , and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning. COACHES TO WELLS, BRIDGER ATER, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light roach. only one right on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo burn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, War rington, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal post coach, every evening, at five. Guarded. The "Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Illendford, Salis bury, Andover, Blackwater, Bagahot. and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. THE WEYMOUTH PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, CHERBOURG, ST. HALOES, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through Baldoek, Biggieswatle, Eaton, Silton, Greetham„ Grantham, Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being u nequalled by any other. Ghisgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Browuldli, Thornhill. Sanquhar, Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and all parts of Scotland, a post coach daily. York, Scarborough. Whitby, Shields. Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard throughVut ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceedon without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lydington. Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Ratasbary, Hungerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Weasel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four /aside coach, every evening. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilsl , y, Louth, • Grimsby and Hull. afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaveu Post-Coach: goes I Stith four horses and a guard all the way • passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Rielunond; Catterick, toroughbridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Smother° ; sets out every morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, %p Leasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being/eared in the next coach. . Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lotisdale, Bolton, Cheney, Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington, Koutsford. Stone, Stafford, and Idtchfield new light four inside post-coach, called the "Defiance," every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's I Read fan, Dale-street. Liverpool. Hull, Lincoln, Northcave, Bowden and Doncaster post- Coach every morning, to the Cross-Keys, Market-place, Hull. Wakefield post-coach every morning. lbroderland, Stockton and Yarm Coach every morning, to 4 George Inn, Sunderland. flalisbury Poast-coach. to carry on l y four inside, through Awes, Basingstoke, Mitchum+, Andover, die. every mewing at?. • 13. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respect fidly acq uaint *Or ir_,,rtrods and the Public, this they will not itinkle be eceoe MN, "1"1 for any Pamela, Passenger , ' Lepage. Wrs atw Ge-ofmore that: Five Pounds value if lost, stolen, or da. 11 41 , 41. •unless entered as sneh. end 4le-iestinvil" " sid ibiih' , ado tiar4ceu's Hod Snovinitills London, " The Comm for wAi: HAMPDEN fei M the Field. end sr - - TZ Relations, or Next of Kin, of WILLIAM THOMPSON. late Boatswain, on brink the East India Merchant Ship Waterloo, Henry Richert, Wilkinson. Commander, who died at sea on the 4th etlllegust, 1921, are requested to apply to Mrs. Ann Bushell, No. b 2, Gun street, Friar-street, Blackfriar's-road, Surrey, where they will hear of something to their advantage. rlo SOLICITORS and Others.—WANTED on MORTGAGE, several Suns of Money on eligible Leasehold Securities. • For Particulars apply personally to Messrs. Hawke and Jeliard, 4 l4, Thayies-lon, Holborn. 1 4 1:11, No Money Brokers will be treated with. 31st Oct., 1991. R ICH WHEEL—ALL MONEY PRIZES • •• of 530.000 • S. 44. ..... 2 4 of. —.two &e. &c. And a full proportion of Smaller Prizes. making NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE ! 6,300 Tickets were drawn the Fink Day. and above is the State of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY, NOVENI HER 20. when the First-drawn Prize will receive 30,0001. MONEY !! ! Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn. are Selling by HAZARD & Co. the Contractors, at their old-established and fortunate Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 40, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street ; where they Sold, in the Last Lot tery. No. 16.702, a 91.0001. ! 13,034. a 13,0901. ! and ALL the 30,0001. Prizes is a former Lottery. Lord Rocnenvssus in a short -speech, the greater part of which was delivered in an inaudible tone, expa- I4titted on the great benefits resulting to society in 41eneral from the labours of an institution founded for the express pnrpose of diffusing the word of God. They all knew from the best authority, what joy the repentance of one sinner was calculated to excite, but it was impossible to conceive the multitude of those who might have been saved and convened through the in strumentality of their exertions. His Lordship con.: chided with moving that the Report should be received and adopted. The Rev. JOHN ANGEL JAMES, of Birmingham, rose and in an eloquent speech seconded the motion. - The Resolutirm was then agreeed to unanimously. Mr. Sheriff VENABLE& next presented himself.— They were all aware of the efforts made in the present sly to promote the education of the poor, and he was pure they would agree with him in thinking that it was necessary to give that education a religious and moral tendency. It was true that the Bible Society nintue in to give it that direction. He then moved a Resolution of thanks to the President and Vice-Presi dents of the Society.—(Appl.tuse.) The Rev. Dr. TitoarE seconded the Resolution. a—To circulate the Holy Scriptures required a sacci- Ace of time and money, which suggested the pro priety of inquiring whether it was necessary or not. — Upwards of six hundred millions of people were still destitute of these sacred lights; and the greater part Of them were ignorant of the existence of such a book as the Bible. If that was the case, the necessity was abundantly made nut. With respect to home, they bad this additional rut to shew that Bibles were wanted—they had the fact that three millions of Bibles had been already circulated, and that more were re quired. It had been stated, however, among other objections, that there was no use in circulating the book without *commentary to explain it. God had done all he could in giving one boot:, but man said, we must write another book to explain it. This, was, in deed, a singular instance of humility. It had also been stated, that the Bible ought not to be circulated without the Prayer Book, as if by so cluing they must bring the Prayer Book into contempt. But they had not brought it into contempt—they could not—on the contrary, by circulating the Bible they had contri buted to circulate the Prayer Book, and it was a fact, in fifteen years since the establishment of Bible Socie ties, there was an encrease in the circulation of the Prayer Book, as compared with the fifteen years pre cedin.r, amounting to 150,000 copies. Another ob jection , verthrek here was contrived of the established Church, and Ministers of the Crown, among whom was Lord Liverpool himself, who had described the Bible Society as their best protection. The Resolution was agreed to unanimously. Sir C. S. HUNTER returned thanks on the part of the President and Vice-Presidents. Mr. Alderman Beciware came forward to move the next Resolution. " That this Meeting, deeply impressed with a convic tion of the necessity that still exists for increasing seal and unwearied perseverance, request the following gentlemen to undertake the various o f f i ces of the socie t y for the ensuing year : PRESIDENT.—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. VICE•PRESIMSTS.—Sir J. Shaw. Bart. Ald., John Ansley. Esq. Ald Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Ald., Thomas Smith, Esq. Ald., Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart. Ald., George Scholey, Esq. Ald., Simnel Birch, Esq. Ald., Matthew Wood, Esq. Ald., Christopher Smith, Esq. Ald., John Atkins, Esq. Ald. ' George Bridges, Esq. Aid., Sir J. Silvester, Bart. Recorder, Lord Mayor Elect, Win. Hevgate, Esq. Aid., Robert A. Cox, Esq. Robert Waitbman, Esq. Ale.. John Garrett, Esq. Ald., Wm. Venable', Esq. Aid., Anthony Browne, Esq. Ald., Win. Thompson, Esq. Lucas Esq. Ald., Richard Oak, hsq. Chamberlain, Right Hon. N. Van , sittart, M. P., Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Thomas Wiring, Bart., M. P., Sir Digby Hayworth, Bart., Sir Thomas Bell. Joseph Butterworth, Esq. M. P., Charles Grant, Esq., John Maitland, Esq. M. P., W. Manning, Esq. M. P., Joseph Marryatt, Esq. 31. P., Win. Men', Esq., W. Taylor Money, Esq., 31. P., Edw. Parry, Esq., Samuel Thornton, Esq. Taassusen.—David Bevan, Esq. SECRETARIES (gratis).—Rev. John Clayton, jun. A. M., T. 31. Coombe!, Esq. ConniTTEC.—David Allan, Jeremiah Barrett, Joseph Bathe, Wm. Beddome, Thomas Bell, Thomas Bliss, Win. Brooks, Wm. Brownlow, J. T. Conquest, M. D., Wm. Curling, Thomas Dornford, Joseph East, John Elliott, Banks Farrand, A. Goudge, Thomas Green, Win. Hunter, Wm. l'anson, Wm. !bell, Edward M'Coy, Wm. Parnell, Win. Paul, Henry Peto, Charles Sabine, John Sanderson, James E. Saunders, Robert Steven, J un. Edward Wallis, Samuel West. The Rev. T. Moartassa, of St. Olave's Southwark, rose to second the Resolution. 'Welt it necessary, humble a member as lie was of the Church of Eng land, to shew that the meeting was not its enemy, but one of its best friends If they looked at the state of the world, they would see there was " distress of na tions with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring ; men's hearts failing them for fear of the things that were to come to pass." This was a great crisis, and whoever looked at the state of Spain, Turkey. Russia, and ether parts of Europe, must be struck with the signs of the times; but in looking to the state of this country, it was happily visible that the God of Gods and King of Kings was putting honour upon it. and every one must be struck with the great and useful in fluence w hick Great Britain maintained in the world. Probably. siuce the time of the Apostles, there never was so glorious a scene as that which was presented to Christians sidle present day, and they should go on,- doing all which they could towards calling human na ture oat of darkness into the light of Christ. The Honourable and Reverend OSILARD NOEL wise forward to move the next Resolution. He said he' stood in **lutetium which was rather embarrassing,. beving.without his own consent, been nominated to the situatios, which be wits pained to find the Reverend Sir. Wilson - had given back into the of theCons-' niicee. He could n,t *account fur the statement re. I was, that it woubl lead to die slow but certain and L~ sip row tit' the establishment in Church soil slate. Ilf igig+ their ens any plot eeliti Ulf tett*, etrisrenv fordo This ~ i eertainly most strangely eonaleeted, fur they had The Colo red to interest in its success many dignitaries form, wit URGING'S LACE.--The Master of the Robes having, by Special Authority, appointed UR LI NG and Co. Ma nufacturers in Ordinary to his Majesty, and similar war rants being obtained front(heir Royalli ighnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kent, Clarence, and Gloucester, it will be needless to eulogise this celebrated article. Tire King's Letters Patent were also, in November. ISI7, granted exclusively to WILING and Co. for this IMPROVEMENT in BRITISH LACE, therefore it cannot be procured genu-' ine except at No. 147, Strand. Somerset-(louse, or of Agents in the country. Every article is distinguished by a seal, with the Patentee's Initials, " G. F. U. and Co." and the words. " By the late Queen's (Charlotte) Authority," ac cording to a Sign Manual originally obtained for this purpose, as various imitations, by starching, under specious names, and descriptions, are still imposed on the public, which do not stand washing. however clear and perfect they may at first appear. Connoisseurs are invited to inspect a splendid variety of Court Dersses, Lappets, Runes, Scarves, Veil:, Flounces, &c. &c. of the real Point Brussels, and Mechlin fabric, from designs by the first Art ists in Paris ; with Nets and Lines of every kind, at the wholesale prices, ready money only.—Manufactory, Rae ford, Notts. THE LONDON AUXILLIRY BIBLE SOGIETY. Yesterday the Annual Meeting of the above Society was held in the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-honse. The attendance WAS numerous and respectable. The ceutre of the rooms was appropriated to Ladies, at ii slept conrpietely filled by females elegantly`suired, and d most interesting appearance. The parts of the room appropriated to Oentlemen were full to overdowiug, but the strictest : decorum prevailed under the super intendence of the Lord Mayor, who presided on this occasion. A strong sensation was produced in the room by the introduction of an Indian Warrior in the full costume of his country. He was of portly de in-amour, intelligent aspect b and greatly attracted the attention of all present. The business of the day commenced at about half past eleven. The LORD MAYOR, on taking the chair at that hour.. addressing a few words to the Meeting, in which he expressed himself sensibly flattered by the honour they had done him in calling him to so important a situation, when a subject of such deep and universal interest to the happiness of mankind was to be brooglit under consideration. He could not help feeling at the same time, that he was surrounded by many per sons more competent than himself to undertake such an office ; but as be felt proud of the distinction, it should be his endeavour to discharge the duties thus imposed on him to the utmost of his abilities.—(applause). The Annual Report was then read by the Rev. Mr. Clayton. After some introductory observations, the Report proceeds as follows " Your Committee are happy to be able to announce that the receipts and issues of this year have exceeded those of former years, the particulars of which will be detailed in the 'I reasurer's statement. The amount re ceived during the year is 12421. lb. 9d. The amount paid to the Parent Society is 10221. Is. 6d. The num ber of Bibles and Testaments distributed since the last Report is 1302 Bibles, 534 Testaments , making a total of ,227 copies of the Holy Ssriptures circulated since the co mmencement of the Society. “ She Committee have not been inattentive to the command which they received at their appointment. re specting the formation of a Ladies' Branch. After hav ing repeatedly deliberated upon, and cautiously examin ed the plan recommended by the Parent Society, the, Committee adopted most of its regulations, and having convened a public meeting at the city of London Ta vern, succeeded in establishing a Ladies' Branch to the City of London Auxiliary Bible Society, under auspices more favourable than they had ever ventured to anti cipate. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of tient has con descended to become the President of the Society. " Ladies have accepted the Office of Vice Pr..sidents. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. John Deacon have consented to act as Joint Treasurers, and snore than 170 Ladies have en gaged to ascertain the wants of the poor, to receive their contributions, and to contribute the Scriptures with sys tem, punctuality, and perseverance." After stating the number of Bibles which had been distributed in the various prisods of the Metropolis, and among the last female convicts who were sent from the country, the Report took a survey of the blessings which this noble institution has diffused over the dif ferent regions of the globe, and concluded by urg ing all to duly estimate the opportunity presented of further promoting its aims. In the course of reading the Report, the Rev. Mr. Clatton.intitnaied, that the Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel, had ontonented to be nominated se , Secretory to the Society4l.4m..the room of the Rev. Dasiel Wilson, who bad resioni•in comatenee of upon which Mr. Nod -WA, and disclaimed batibg riker permission to o re sit same ft* slit 'Parp:4:, M . Clayson said, that it most lime originairi in rtIM Esi!i unAerstanding, and imusellistely withdrei the name. ~_ was rsr died on the Weld!" PRIOR SEVIN PI specting himself, unless by supposing, that tbS^ liveli ness of his Reverend Friend's seal had nods hka later- pre, a plain negative into an allirmativs. He trusted, however, that in declining the appointment, he 'gold n )t be suspected of any indifference to this growing cans•. The Honourable and Reverend Gentleman then argued on the propriety and usefulness of circulatifg the Scriptures without note or comment, and the peculiar benefit of the Scriptures so distributed to the wants and necessities of the poor, and with a view of proviag that the Lord was silently working for the Society, he stated that, even in Austria, where the Bible So- ciety had not any public access, yet, by the instrumen tality of a Catholic priest and a pious bookseller, not less than 2,400 of Leander Vaness's Testament were distributed within the last year. He then moved the Resolution, at, follows : “ That this Meeting regattas with undiminished inter est, the efforts which have resulted from the Bitola A. soCiations, in connexion with the City of London Auxi liary Society. That while the Meeting feels grateful to Almighty God fur the blessing which he haslestow ed upon these operations, it appeals to all the Members of the Institution for additional attention, earnestnel and zeal in this peculiar department of the Bible So ciety system, which (referring especially to the lower mice of life) promotes the good order sod usefuloesa, the present comfort, and the eternal happiness of the mechanic or labourer, and which enables the poor tir.t to possess the Scriptures, and then to unite with the rich in distributing the sacred treasure." lons Jam's, Esq. seconded the Resolution, in a speech for which we have not space. Ile concluded by stating that he was requested to introduce to the Meeting an Indian Chief, Colonel Brandt, the son of Colonel Brandt, chief of a Mohan k tribe, who wishe•l to address a few words to the Meeting, to chew the in terest which he took in the labours of the Bible So ciety. He stated also, that there was a gentleman there from Africa, who wished to address them, but felt too much difficulty, and he was charged to say for him, that the Bible was so encouraged by the Afri cans, as would make it necessary for the ft iglish to exert themselves that they might not get the start of them. The Resolution was then agreed to. Colonel BRANDT (the Mohawk Chief) now rose and addressed the Meeting. He said that it was with feel ings of great satisfaction he observed the progress of the Society. He highly approved of its object, :5 , 1.1 could himself bear testi.uony to its deserved eaceess. When he returned to his own country he should he much gratified at being enabled to describe the nit tnerons and respectable assembly he then witnessed sincerely hoped that the Almighty would pros !audible exertions. .s speech was received Stith the loudest appian.e. Colonel is a very fine young man, of an athletic itb a prepossessing intelligent countenance. — He was dressed in the costume of his country. lie spoke with perfect correctness, and without the slightest foreign accent, and his action was modest, engaging. and even graceful The Rev. Dr. WARDLAW, in a speech which we cannot, for want of room, detail, moved the next Resolution at follows : " That the Assembly records itsgratitnde to the laliet who have exerted their efforts for the Society. That .'- peeling great advantage from the more extended a • 1 systematic co-operation of females, the Meeting cheer fully confines the establishment o f Ladies' Branch and Female Associations, and approves of the :se pointments which have been arrange] by the Commit tee." Patistocsix.—lier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. cE-PRESIDENTS :—Lafly Macwortb, Lady Inglia, Lady Lubbock, Mrs. D. Barclay, Mrs. D. itte•an, T. F. Buxton, Mrs. E. Forster, Mrs. A. Uonlen, Mrs. Fresidield, Mrs. S. Hoare, jun., Mrs. Samnel Mills, Mr.. Zachary M'Cauley, Mrs. Benjamin Shaw, Mrs. Stain forth, Mrs. John Thornton, fairs. Tanking Miss Van sittart, Mrs. John Whitmore, jun., Mrs. Robert Wiliam., Teessusees—Mrs. Fry, Mrs. John Deacon. CosllMtrrEa.—To the *West City Association.--M lirownlow, Treasurer; Mi's Brownlow, Minute Sri. ro tar: ; Miss Virus, Cash Secretary ; Miss S. Bible Secretary. To the Blackfriars Association.—Mrs. Samler, Trea surer • Mrs. Muuday, Minute Secretary; Mrs. less Cash tiecretary ; Mrs. Carrick, Bible Secretary. To the Smithfield Association.—Mrs. Coventry, Tr- a • surer ; Miss Harrion, Minute Secretary ; Miss tiive - t. Cash ecretary; Miss Hester, Bible Secretary. To the Bread-street Association.—Mrs. Venahin 4, Treasurer ; Miss James, Minute Secretary ; Mrs. Geort:s. Stevenson, Cash Secretary; Mrs.Curtis,Bible Secretes.... To the Cannon-street Aisociation.—Mrs. liillns:t t, Treasurer; Mrs. S. Green, Minute Secretary ; East, Cash Secretary; Mrs. Sorrell, Bible Secretary. To the Central Association. 7 —Mrs. How, Trea•nr-r Mrs. Freeman, Minute Secretary; Mrs. Phillips, Cad' Secretary; Mrs. Payne, Bible Secretary. ' To the Nortlt City Association. —Mrs. Conquest, Trea surer; Mr.. Kennard, Minute Secretary; Mrs. Hunter. Cash ecreaary; Mrs. Swinhurne, Bible Secretary. To the Biel o,ngate Association.--Mrs. Treasurer; Miss Horsey. Minute Secretary ; Mrs. 11:;. lard, Cash Secretary ; Mrs. Cbatteris, Bible Secret er r. To the A hlgate Assuciation.—hlrs. Treanuter ; Miss S. Parker, Minute Secretary; Mrs. Offer, Ca lit Secretary ; Mrs. Boone. Bible Secretary. To the South-East Association.—Mrs. David, Trea surer; hlrs:Claybon, Minute Secretary; Mrs. S. Asia well, Cash secretary; Mrs. Pryor, Bible Secretary. W. A. blattavr, Esq. the barrister, seconded the resolution, and read a letter from Al Lerman and Sheri& Garrett (his brother), stating that his absence weld.... casioned hilliness. The letter also contained.a do nation of ten guineas to the society. M-. Gstratt thee expressed his brother's. and his own winces,' wishes for the prosperity of the A'so.iation. The 'Leaned Gentleman then entered at some length into a statement of the advantages wbith writ 4' be - ties ived front a general dissemination opf the Holy and -dm resolution was putondoortied..<l . -4 • '• The next Resoludien warp ipotesi 143,14 RiAlfax Mortals, as follows: " That this Meeting hears with admiriwirrstieade t h a t the w aaa jag 4 God still attends the henegit 'ions ef the iihritish asd Foreign Bible Sacie:y. ; i n t ! . ciPatiqg IMO thefts Results that an increased eircors 1 ,• of the tuspireal volume w ill produce an increased I.x. r- ~~ r I