The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

fitsiwynivre. the Stage tuna, *bleb 11:,d thee. ng .npUtt. Ujulef, m i ke plate. and thit every exertion esaild, ban, Sender the above nld established Theatre, equal, if ant superior. In aiv 4444 arbutreee. etrem *hick AbllCV—First, arranged .witb Mr. Datjs, with !abatis he has Again entered ititts Partnervhip fur seven ilinushvinet eel securing his abilities iu the Mitteitrian, 111)1 Ads.. nr.r, which, in Willi thine liciiiftging NI. Milev, trite t r oj i , e d thy • • SOCIETY B 0 R THE SUPPRESSCON OF M. DICJTY. • _ w og • 114111accli dm* by - Metrepalt Ladies rail Gentlemen see requeetedta be wiri irelar is statiee their place of resiticare at the time of sab,ri ibing. a squaw, 1 r tier ~.le use of this Theatre, which will be totally and brilliantly illuminated with C.a.; prirtieitterly anewandelegnnt lias ltrdsielielit, or mote thle Chandelier, made upon an int. proved principle, with hpdraulic its to &w en d an d o o ,fraii of being a ezture to the eeiliag. Lastly. Memo. Astlev nod Limos beg leave mod respectfully to observe, than has irg done el ery thing in their power for.the comfort and Re soluta-IL:doe of as liberal Patna. they have- also heed parties la v active in their researches for, and in engaging .event New Pettit mers; which they hope abd trust wilt meet their appro. bat hies-is. Astley and pnvi4 linving thus stde,t what has been done, 114Ve oney lo .aid, that every exert* will be made to sets's! coblihusilifin of that patronage which they cannot vim mint. hut w ill mod strenuon.iy endeavour to deserve. The es.; se -i ve new Atte; ht Wearied Proscenium, as also the whole of the ilistimcies (particularly it slew Landscape Frontispiece) 4.l::sincd and designed by lilt. Grieve. Fanner Particulars in future bills and Advertisements, ARBITRARY IMPRISONMENTS. QuasottipTioNs for the RELIEF of the me i-) seeroth SUFFERERS under the lute HABEAS COR PUS SUSPENSION ACT. - Amount advertised • A 941 5 di D. K. .ClO 10 StephenLiatuter.George- X. IS. Clive, Esq. Whit- street, Hanover-square sel 1 Geld 5 5 Tierce I:Willie* to Op- James Thomas', Esq. pressioa " Ilk. 6d.- Mount St. Alban's 5 0 A Friend to Freedom, Juin. Allen, En. Huh 5 0 11. M. 5 0 ltichsord Floor, ' .Esq. h It Collected at the Nag's William Soo eilsy ' 1 1 Head; Cantaby-mar- Samuel Bennett, Wood- ket 9 8 street 1 1 Mr. Cox 10s. 6d. John Hubert, ditto 1 0 S. Smith, Fencharch j, B. 1 1 street 2 0 W. R. Hawke% 1 L From three Persons of D. C. Cotlinge • 1 0 Rochdale, nut Spence-. Remy Hunt 1 0 ans. but Frituds to Geirge Adams 1 0 Parliamentary Ate. A re-tic Pen le:irmer 010 Lorin, and eeterieise4 Six Eri,rois at th,•Spnt- • Enemies of 'Tyranny te4 Dog, Clements- - and Arbuswry Power 3 lane 2 2 M4l the SpiAres..f State N o Murder* sontrociou., be caught in their unit noOppressitm so grind- Webs init. no C rindoals so de- Au end to _ Taxation -- mevior, of punishment, wit hoot Rept mem as those whit•h are le- tion 1 0 galized 5 0 A teific for a [Antigone Collected in the Tnp- to .earett fro a humane Point of the White Secretly y ..t Siate. nu Hart, Clifton-street ?. 0 Alnico Parlinameot, and „Auk:many to Imp' ison- the boasted Ukeleles meta without low,an.l of Engli.limen, the • acquittal %ranee( trial, Saadow of witich,ni.is! by Mrs. Blake 2 0 is now erjoyed toil) by Mr, Wallis • 1 t permission of a con blr. Ww. Barker • 1 1 temptible NI iiii.try 1 0 T. D.—Let every one do • • Oh. man ! me these something, and no one Lates just ? 1 0 will be wanted to do " See with that heat touch 0 5 thio.e dogs of Hell ad- PA r. Kent 0 5 vance to waste and Nay the Enemies of Free* haver. yonder world. dna; • fled Universal which I so fair and Suffrage be the con- good created :" 1 0 temptible Slavce of The Evniniuer 5 0 Despots IL ls. 6d. Amelia L. J. F. 1 1 John Dere*, `l4' Sub- A few Mechanics 0 11 ertiption 1 1 Mr. 51audley's Work- Mat will Mrs. Grundy Melt 1 10 env? 1 1 One who hopes to see A Rowland fur their the day nt Retribution Oliver 0 5 fall own the kends of J. Amor. 55.; three the Oppressors 1 (I Well- o islter., 3s. 0 S 4rey Goose '2 0 J. Wright 1 0 • Suhscripsions will be received by Mr. Samuel Brook', Tres ewer, I 10, `trued; Mr. Alex:older t;:tit. , way, O. Holborn; Mr. J. C. liitrhins. 9, A ideracJibury Postern; Mr. T. J. Wooler, Sou street. Iti.hops,.. , ,te-.lreet ; Mr. T. Rm.!, Crook e:Wane ; Mr. J. Calmar, 5:.i, Illa..komn-street. llotough ; Mr. AVio. It. gen. 1813. Onfortl-strcrt t it the Bar ut the Croon nod Anchor ttvelii, Strand ; Mr. .'et..r Kier, Camden-inwu.; Mr. Dolby, Wit dour-street; and by . TIIONIAS CLEARY. See. Alfied 'Plate, Bedford-Squlre. . _ ~ P HOSE unhapity Patients who, through the hcast ed promises of ignorant. prelendets to medical skill. or through w procrastinution, in order in increase expenee, endure additional pang., nod become co/butt-rabic Insets by delay. dm, ate earnestly invited to the East Lannton :Medical ' .FklntslisAmect. 7, rim/on-street-road, ;tear the Commercial- Toad Turnpike, St. Grorge's-in•the.Last, ult.-re C. J. JOR DAN, Suwon, Bor. tind t wil eminent Pli”teians during witty lean' r eguiar practice, ean prove that thousands fall victims 'early t the Venereal Disease, main in improper treatment, mind the use cf those poi ttttt ous preparations ferreted merrurinls, 'stitch ectilely debilitate mid ruin the diminution by getting in to the !MOO, which has caused ulccratiros. with blotches on the bead, face. and body', dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafpest, stricture', obstinate glee's, nodes on the shin bones, ul. cerated throat., noettinial pains in the head and limbs, frequent ty subtaken fir rheum:nista, at last dropsy thine.. witb a gene ral dpbilhtyy .0,11 dr( ay of the cow ti:ution, originating from a drendfil ili4sise lurking in the habit or the system, being poisoned by the. use of tuttrxitry.—Mears. Jordan and Co. may be consulted by all ranks of people; groin nine In the morning' 011 .at night, for the. cure of those etPirted with the Venereal Disease. and the ninny dis t ceasing distil derslirising I herefri)lll'. Slight iird /seem crbe. to C radically aired in three dm s.antl if lon...tanding, a cure will he performed in ladasts. nail Mr. J. liOrdly //sserts. that twitheir leasing a'conipetitreof professional skiit, nor havit:g recourse Is I he -vimileat • p..jvre, of pi:is/mons merruetals, Ise chailenges,tbern to d,o by their tninerilsw hat he hos done by his miblamde atreitt. • merit, aire;titleit tin Matti 'before the. Lord Mayor ni d A wermen of the ,Cify of Loudon; wol :it all times p!dtges that he • is ready to s ure'the theabove dreadful e plntin, in iis 'Mew Warm . big triagev. iu t•ne-fludits of the Pate, umd sit half the usual ex pet ce.. Lenrrs, pm* pall , a fee, and starog the na ture nftfit co4laini, t.i iii he invonriliutely attended to, and me • divine sent nit4tity partef.the k moom. • rr 91setite, the Fast Loudon Medical Establishment is d trial; ti Witte fir Rime Mason's Yard, Cotonou-0 reei.rimd , Piettip-,1;01.-. - connection saris any utbcr {unite. ' DISEASES of the TEETH and GUMS removed. and the TOO I'll-AC E CUR BD. by 140WIA !si Ws A LSANT A EXTRACT or wbsssinian Specific, of vs oodei ful Botanical Properties . immi di•ttely relieve, th e nal t v i o l ent Tooth-ache, and by continual me pre-refits tbat disorder, cleanse the mouth, and entirely eradicate; all complaints that it i ssu b. ed to ; prevents hollow teeth giving pain, send prevents their further di cay ; remnvts 'nebular from the teeth ; fastens those that are !nose, renders the teeth inimitably white, end restores theta to their original heauts (demurs the wintry from the gums, eradicates guns boils, ke. strengthens. braces, makes the gums perfectly sound, nod gives them a beautiful and healthy" appearance. It is extremely. refreshing to the mouth after friers, medicine, Ac. Imparts to the breath a beautiful Ira gime, cleansth artiteial teeth, and prevents their changing nalour. The Proprietors warrant the ingredient of this Extract to be perfectly inonrent and free from ncirl,that a child may take R. nod citritnins °awe iiwiai.aable properties, that if c• astatine used, will render the teeth and gums sound and beautiful, and free from pain to the latest period of life. Is esicacious virtues have been proved for ye irs. and sanctioned by the opinions of most of the eminent Playstcians of Great Britain, France, and Italv,and received the atigust patronage of her Royal ttess the Duchess of York, and his Excellency the * Duke del Infantado. Price 9.5.9.1.; 4s. fiti. and 10s. per bottle, with Dissertation no the Teeth enclused—or the Powder at 2s. 9d. per boy. Sold, wholesale, retail, and far exportation, by the sole Pro prictios. A. Rowland and Sem, corner of Kirby-street, the first runiiug on the right band in Hatton-garden, Holborn, London; had, by appointment, by all Peril:went and Medicine Yeutleis ibrillreititir Europe. CA tn . to N —Obter re. t hesignature on each, "A IW WLA D and likni," and nth for Kuninted'sliatrart. • • • • 1 • Pali to 541 iy Wv• gib 4 ~' ~~ . respective properlantss a mail Port, of the'etaweit' o d dityN the kolvidesioeletckr,4ffias ill pay for on del:toad ; w Ito I s al,o ibe pleasure se annottecethai he a.' " nd +hated no ire Man It of the Capital A•ftxlsilrove this Inee•ry., heltect4o. 3.101. a Prise at itisSlMl•eate rile,' Poise. )ei•drawa. and 11 other :of -€344llVeac• deferent ha. been very great terinigitato the ‘eatarN, -*a hie Friemb i• he kolv itt thrit Apptkotida of Titbit esti Shaterre‘ala at his may NR4 /tad 9. Cisigiaperom, LaaLlva. • • L Lotterv, t.tatahslls Tare** Prizes cf . X3O thew All • and knpes to sell All the tae!peea:tell Lotter it. • •• • • tys ?xi!' . - •Ballatigit• MLA& • • - 4 - the first Anniversary Meeting o 1 fhe Southwark Auxiliary School Society was held at the Royal Free School, Bitroogh-road. At an early hour, in the day the room, though of considerable size, was entirely crowded, chiefly by Ladies of the first respectability, whose presence gave a cordial pledge of their valuable co-operation in promoting the interests of this laudable loath lotion. At ten o'clock Lord Viscount ALVIORPE (the President of the Society) entered the room, attended try a number of Gentlemen who have taken an active and successful interest in the diffusion of general education. The Noble Lord, in taking the Chair, informed the Meeting that he did so only in the ab sence of the Illustrious Duke who was to honour the Meeting that day with his presence, and who might be shortly expected. It would forward the business of the day to have the Report a the So. ciety read, which he requested Mr. flarper would proceed to do. The Rev.T. If kitl4ll, in compliance with the Re. goisition from the Chair; read the Report, which de tailed in a clear and perspicuous manner the immense advantages derived by society from Me general edo. cation of the lower classes, and pointed out the so perior advantages for this purpose which the British and Foreign School Society possessed, as it embraced persons of all religious persustions. The Report gave a flattering picture of the progress of the South wark Auxiliary Society, to which it ignited the sup port of all classes in the Borough. The Rev. Dr. COLLYNRiose, to move the first Re. essiutiots, that the Report just read be adopted-by the Meeting. The Rev. Gentleman enforced in eloquest terms the great value of that moral and religious education which these Schools ditrase throvghout so large a portion of the lower classes of society. The time had been when the education of the lower classes was looked upon with a different eye from that which now marked it; it was, however, no longer a ques tion that education should be universally diffused ; knowledge had gone forth, and like the son could not be checked in its glorious progress by human hands. The only remaining consideration was how it could he diffused and guided for the best happi ness of mankind; in this view, front the structure of the British and Foreign Schools, they were en titled to pre-eminent patronage and support.— (//eer, hear!) The Rev. ROWLAND HILL came forward to second the first Resolution. The Rev. Gentleman repeated the observation he had made at a former Nleeting in in f. his -t -- itesebleildllo ellitielkibit ' • fiebi-iie _ eeatteleit,p*sperlimaiolgo rag, bob..tail.",(Lostallosithatr.4 , ...p s,,.,•iMr. Cu A mtgs. Iia4CLAIN 4 1 4 ,4 440 to ottPith4lllo seems& Resolut ion,' vial's allbehmlived - It tai tabbh It la bete Mt theiv•lteyel , Ifighweelela r het• Usk*. a Kul Soeser;s he esel4 Bet felsstAille4a o * - alticso refuse . 12P. 160 eY lbsta“ *C.*. We, leg his presence 64 ilatimit impomiblo twepeely ltish that. pleitat auras thomthieet mftisla'veeiiiiti Wyk. twit, Moore .554 ostette desiteuded. - (Tb4,4iitelifahlta , Gentle} erica bad ompceedodi she a far tom, seri tat : of.hla itoyel llighwelea4 9.114., viscomoisocelli • -9*: . . ~ 11116 , 4• 1 4+ 14 : 1 ' - ' 4 1 1 • 4 I' * 4. -- ''; '-, • ' Mg.,4mgekk . iteesogiml, svpiAlloodd to arrlegittemaj: at used.by thw,Ret k piOne. Oita. Z. 1100, t a li he cepld hot ellepther smut. his AO*. Friend had said, that it4,short linte l when esker?. walwdecation had covered the had, the cblidrin , of beggars atoold loon be en Wager found, Ilia 41,fter, lirieod should not have sale." soon," for the an• dent these children received the Reeds of educatiee, abet instant they would cease to iseg.--(Apploup.k. [le then eulogised the philanthropy , of his, Royal highness the Duke of Kent, eat hoped tbs. lioeal ' Duke soukd soon be again among them,, side by side leilbtheir present illustrious Chair:eau, pleating{ the nese of enisersal education 'and cbarity.—( 4. *muse ) .. , • . Mr. WILLLARS seconded this Resehatien", end.con, mitred in every thing that had been said in praise of this valuable Institution. The value of general edo.. Willis was like the air we breathe, ntsbossuderi, and wherever it was diffused must cheer with health and comfort those who tasted its blessings.. - Lie_ declared his cordial wishes for the promotion of thg,intereste of the British and ForeignschoolSocietles,asi - highly approved of these auzilary branches to, gilts local effect to the system of Pa evil ion.—(iippktuse.) The ROYAL CitAinstAN rose to return thanks for himself and his Illustrious Brother,. for the honour (be Meeting had just dune them. The itswolostiou %..1 only dune them justice in giving credit in the in. :lerest they uniformly felt to promote the principle of universal education. And he had the satisfaction to l etete ' that perhaps before many days had passed they Insight again see his Illustrious Brother presiding et a Meeting like this.-- (Great' qpplguse.)-r,The Royal Chairmen then stated that he had attended a Meetitit ~ et; . ors 4ireviomi day, which had au ot‘joct sitnitsts* the present. At that Meeting allusion had been glide to the efficacy of education in preventing victims from being entrapped into that species of crime ea. pressly connected with the term which ban unfortu. tietely of late crept into our language, under the title of " blood money." There would be no victims for the abandoned plotters who sought this detestable reward, if the poor were early taught to read, Mil lead the moral life which they must pursue, if oer attended to the precepts of that book put into their hands at these SCilo3lll.(iipplause.)--ln erery,ric*, whether moral, religious, or political, society was deeply interested its sepporting these Institutions, and he would ever be found at his post scivotatiug their claims and enforcing their necessity.-:-(4e. plause.) The Rev. J. Towwszmo proposed the third it•sotit. Lion, and advocated, in an eloqUent manner, the I. • reply to an observation which had fallen from I cause of education. He justly said, that the l'areat Royal Highness the Duke of tissues. The illus trious Duke had said that thee' School Societies were Institution of these School Societies had the merit of entitled to the support of persons of every peraua. stimulating into action the authors of the Establish. sion and opinion, for they bad nothing whatever in clients called the National Schools, which would never have existed were it not for the beginning of them political. From this expression he at the time entirely dissented, and had stated to his Royal Joseph Lancaster. —(llcar, hear!)—So that they Highness, that out the contrary, he thought them might take credit to themselves for having called highly political; for what could he more political for I forth the labours of Archdeacon Thomas, and the a Government that wanted to make its subjects peace- I other respectable characters who had stepped forward able and loyal men, than first to give the p oor o f . to diffuse education on the principles of the Este. every persuavion that moral and religious education i !dished Church. Between that system which was which these Societies gave to every age and every called the National and this, there could be no wher sect, and by such means to guard them against the rivalry than that of seeing which could do most to deceptions of evil and designing men ?—( iipploore.) diffuse education in every class if the community.-- -Would a People rebel against a Government that I The Reverend Gentleman adverted to the cheapness of the present plan, and the facility it afforded pf put tte Holy Scriptures into their hands, and taught them to read the Divine Word, and to cultivate in. making education universal, which could not be dons dustry and peace? No, they would not, and they in former times, from the dearness of instructiou t aud would be the first to stand out in support of that other impediments, now happily removed. Government; and sure he was, that when this sys. I The Rev. Dr. SCHWABE seconded this Resolution, a tern was universally disseminated, instead of now andnd gave the Meeting a gratifying account of the pre then seeing a mob ready to commit violence against I gress of education on this system in his nati•e coon. the State, Princes would find a mob at every I try, Germany, and the rapid strides it was making corner ready to be led rout -for its defence.—( Ap. i over the population of other parts of the Contittrut, plazas.)—The Rev. Gentleman then made an impres- Lord AuritogrE, in returning thanks fur himself rive appeal to the fair part of his auditors, w h o I and the Vice-Presidents, assured the Meeting of h 4 needed no stimulus to ofge them to acts of benefi. cordial and unceasing support to this Instituting, mace and humanity in behalf of the female children because its principle was universal, and it estendml in the School ; he particularly pointed out the ser- the benefits of education to all classes of ,the .com. vice which the Ladies could do the Institution by 'nuttily, without any distinction or disqualification. teaching the tender children of their se: the early use —(Applaure.) of that valuable little machine—the needle. He en. Mr. Fsvet.t. (of the Common Council) propos/d forced in a striking manner the great moral 'dean: , the fourth Resolution,and referred to the pally sirup. tages both to society and the individual, which fol. glee of the Society, when through want of funds at low the habit of early industry—and illustrated I.is tottered to its base, and when he had seen the great ' observations, by reminding his hearers of the different est and best supporters of if tremble for its fate. — way in which they felt in finding they had to deal Often had he' met in Committee in the little place with en honest and industrious servant, or one sunk where they used to meet hefore these premises were in sloth and vice. The progress of education was erected, those greet anti latnented characters, the most flattering from the efforts of this Society, and late Mr. Whitbread And Mr. Joseph Fos, oho were its experienreevery day showed that the moment they almost in a Mite of despair at the little prospect the taught the child of a beggar how to read stud work, Institntioi then held out uf overcooling its difficulties. from that moment the individual_ ceased to live by if these great and good men could now look (Film idleness and crime. The moment, therefore, that their tombs and see the Meeting this day held in this they etiscateil the poor ) they pavedthe way to thy'edifice, and the iustitaatiou not only dJutishin.; toir• T • ; I*.l • 1 ...sit. jo.iiV *seal a. • • .• • 104 .• • 4 1 00' • • 2i 4 ',7;j:4114 . Z:iiht 11:J I lita+4 1401144 . . I A 4 " . ' - 41' .1 ' • , .0.• Arra ,se.. " .: .1,1 1.0. 1 ... , . . ... 4 . 7 4 . ‘1110A_ k li .E! .. . -... .9 :1'54-34)*12-ii-A-‘ - CtClkikit#l34j444. ' - - 1 - . ' - . . • .. ••• A r • - -... ' • ' - * - 1 .. ." . .1 elett.ll ,- .T 1 1 ' Vj j j • . " . ." .. i., .'"' iir '' I ' --\ . ' • . _ - - - - __ • 4 11" - .-`44.. , -. :-.".......wi466.:-. - 3===141111111: .'-ntirt.' -"' - : - VVISrriaIIMIP" ^ mow: ". :T . 011 1..1 . 4 . 91133 , - : 7 N *LIII" • 1-1*; i k i. - --..- . . . •r r .. .. ' w 4 . . % i . ~ Of 1 P. • X , : ," x‘ i - , -,.- • .. wet ) vatire e ; " 1 0 1 "1-Ut .4'"'!i . . - ..„, ..,... ( r. • 1 • 1 •. • . 11 1. .1 1 ...; . . • -r ' N. ' t . 1 • • ' 1 . ,4 ) I ( I t . . I'AL . • , ... •.• • r c •'ll' i - A li k. cr ',' •••••-• . • i , . v . , V , .7 A e,.. • rt 0.. 1 ./ i l , • ; ;;•••• ; . ;WO" .. , ....• ! • - .*4 . .1. , t Ei i,;- g• ••t V • ',; •t, ..• •!, .• - • . • . . . W 'lrv' -I r 1 • . •,/ .: a. " ,;: . -,; • • • , , . ' - - . I l i i ARTIV . 41.1,1144 0 -` . - • . . - 110111 PD 0i,„,-...•a : - • LONI - - )0 M- A -1 1111 14c 1 t .1441 . rte VCifi: 11- i.P.r...,‘ 4 - • , ... srot r-/Akliw , ite b 0811# '0 ;I al .11". -. , . • • . . . . ' • • • •• • - • -.- . . *. • , .... • . • . , • , I. 1:. , .. , • "Ail- ' l ' `g rig top ads Amon'. preariar )6114. - ‘",hirt 'Yaw ti le 01•.•••0111111'* ‘• • -4.)• t•ei•i !:., of :-u *44 ...... 144 4, , ; ~, , : . . . -.• -7. .. - . -tr---.7-"; • 1-... st t . .. - - . . , • to - • , •,....ohnt , .r../426, g i ..... • • pia* At. a • . SOYAda 4,A.IIP.II.ITHEATIL (ASTLEICS). WEST- . lii i ckgrWlNSTEikililirtirtwo=in patta .• AT NTH E 'O'CLOCK PH TH II MOft (4 i Nei, ;- speedy abolitiott aitliklit Illtinallini , byttias.-f Api mtNS . Tiiit-FtittOGß. • i . ' , Ow 'NQTICE, dale 4fitted iiil:teellvetrott to th.t9lfllle , .'7114 First-cl N ra E a7o U T I.-n tli k U ar itS" .ll nwer Y ir s e li ttu ire r il i s i peo tig ot " Por ". t. I ' IL).- Ir 4o HailitGlomom - sAlte 11 / 1 /1 " 11/11011. under the Tiationnge of their; Riiyttl Highnesses the Pilate Re - litifieigebeiveireit'applesimity /11 1 94041ftet ~"' trie r, ' A LI. T1116. - F, PROM OF .4-31.aeft r l ' meat to the venerable Ktog, stad t disdi notes of &so % • . - gent nod Oahe of Yori„ , , , v,t porga e s en t ofittuoict I; Ciro. 1 1;1110141 iir l d 1" ~ • With 65 other CepitalsOf 051100, - 41.000, die. &et and •dusifasy 10 t dtwt isettltii On 411114110 Yo, W .1. W, 1144 .Oi 3 KN on EASTER, PiPSID4Y . P L 1E .,„.741 3 411: 13 V.V.Lit 11%7 1 2 : IL, 1 % t i t ' t _ y 4 ,3 IN TAR iN til:',EL. ,;. ; ; . est ibli m i timems. a ssi . . N EXT. 2.31 Marrh instant, extea: , igely i t p . roec a ..asi d il l -- et s. a. New .. ; :en ..., 01 11 ,6 7 ,11 - 0 0 46w it l y i 4 4 )6 . r..:; 1 ( ; wow - C . Big!, the -ContreetOr t aieCer*lY ilkutlE/: t h e tion want don t . * tossil d. leld tk rfvfa ". fmannatai .- " --"°1 , Hditl ilid aa lli csomia -1- ` IICII4 tkerly•decittated: • o'Cliterlungoidering Mir iest to.welerive*e.,o,.ipoio/ , i , • • Nook for their unprecedented .0 tinimetilaretwon- .A, 0 0 , ton o s sioo of Inst whoa (which ternstaibtd• l ibo..firo of that n v wet .ia safeguard to lihectv and propetty, n NIL trial , Ms Lotter": The st•drawa Ithrik. NW. Am; ..taled • place in• lbe habitaant&motaltila 1110110mc lasliehhip . Messrs. AstV., H ,ri4. ;p .' p,,,k rr i sir. A . tiry ..' l ,,.N isr„prictor and c Minnie Repreventntlen or' tbe Plvia Parliament/ I 4 Fair . Pi,os of Port, we, shared brisios e is Tewttgoldtlenne 4iWe og eie , go, oa Arab dia. poi 4! 'Or i n brio .'itotod Amphitheatre, noonenced, thrnuttetlat oedema or . . , - • T.. liabtar, anti Foar Sot:terrain. w -,o criterlfOr etittaat. .. .... 4 • ktr, fiarrVronte. the Stage Manner, that ctea.iderpbte altora- Tha Cbair will be fakeer at One el Mort- , ' the I ,,, kili•ts lintnediutel. to order front ow/ Wthtr4-tworefiAoi Rme. "Ile* 6 un f i t lie • 4 r O94I INNIJPOINI.IIIIIIIOIOI4 tidos. *bleb lia 4 twee I rag ii. rootempta!on. w0up . 1..11.1.1„T lbe - 1 "- _:.__ the" I.lease, their respective proportion of the Roes! Pip l totnf rag, and beb-tail.",--(Loitat tos ir harr .4 , ..., ~••,-.!-+ - C 4. . DICIT X. • F . 7 IP, 111 aim, L.. ' he sooli :.nd +bar COTICE IS HEREBY tiIVEN, That th. BU- aleimilv his Int II .illiMe Abmwe-S0 c lET Y, is R EMOV PM I . " I ^. .o ( aile tart"' Pe A. the demi'', RFS) UARIR. Holba,u, where Or crstftfkk JPI: ft I INO ()IP FIC It WIN •be itneteibelelk, :BIS A' entre:as I PENAL); n o where nll ctionsouriesitwfbare t., he a 44 *r 4 e 4 .„ i• 'whilst a vomits,. ekets ;stetter* for diiirihuiina to Street flegrim will be '4,,Corabill , n od ads. far lONA., after the ?Soh init. nettle persona ePPBe* - In the Nit Loi on .of Sehoirribiela tor if written for. obey will be Itletelerliell BISH 5..1.1 then direripts rbefonyinent of One Gyittea,pet aneem ronstitoleA of orfairMOU in its f;. , Ternnr. nod of Ten Giiineas at gee time, or within one , sr ' , Cifeariftisor. .' • i ---- -- 2. 01-111a.nt ___„.. . .1.......446 . r• -i , • •W. IL IX -froi;# Me% - . "' i . • • RIM Ltr;estrure, iliutit IS. , • Sab.eript Wes combine No be teeeieed at Linvers; Stork Er- Testeiday oar ; and by all tlie.Baskett in the Metropolis. , Southwark A e r Akapprtt e tion aN rustics. • Secondly, iq erase to lite, (~I) scope to t W.Teral Entertainments so pecitt)ir to this . The m we‘Aptailqs. Astov :snit !tars None, at est nes r*. b. ae . g l midetrly altered, improvid , and ernb i lrr il iscd this hOWil.t' W. milking the Ciret• for the itrinteptalahigt; sisal ottolik gzerciars, copsi deribly r lit di $ asnwtn ib egtila 144-ar a tur E 4.12 si,pgth nett rri , srreituns, which ran.ll# redi d or extended. (oldost give the necessary - effect tit the seo.e of at tom., 1 birOlv, as it has been Idely experienced that she. Light is the arol gest ttod t steady for 'theatrical Re- prrseion: the Gas •Leglit Company haplitid down a separate -. 14:1 3' • . • • N' 13. R stIP (tp► i. tie*, :44 iinn itt di ii G.l iktr, AT . a GENEttAt MEETING of th. RCRIRERS and FRIEND% of the SOUTHWARK AUXILIARY SCHOOL %OCT ETY. held at the Ro.al Free School, Hornoxh-roni,Si.Georges-firlds, on Thur3clay, March 19, 1818 ; The Right Hon. Lord 'Viscount A ',THOR PE, Presideek. liis Royal Ilighnrs.the Duke of SUSSEX in the Chair. The Report of the Crewititere h•iying been read by the Rev• Thomne Harper. h woe moved by the Rev. Dr. Collyer, seconded by the Rev. !towline' Hal, A.M., and Resolved, That the Report now read be re.eived, adopted, slot printed under the direttion, of the Committee. It was m fired by Charles B trclay. FAq. M. P. seconded by l i William Williams, Esq..M. P. and Resolved. That this Meeting, iospressed with a due tense of the great and continued tiAligations it is ander In their Royal Illghnesse. the Dukes of Rea and Stiviere. f.r their coati tied patronage to this Society it and also (•tr the deep interest which they have uniformly manifested far the prosperity of all Insti tutions that promiae the ar at cause of uoive•sal Education, and f.•r the enlightened and liberal senti•nents which they have re putedly ea pressed on this pu'riret. do most respect Fully present its grateful Thanks to their Illustrious Person tees. It was move 4 by the Boy. John Townsend, seconded by the Rev. Dr. Scbnahe, Secretary, and - Resolved, That the erkeful Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right lion. Lord Visc••unt Alshorpe, the ►'resident of this Sncieq', and to thmtollawing Gentlemen, the I/Ice-Presi dents : Wm. Allen, E. • Jesse Curling, Esq. Robert Barclay, Esq.-. Samuel Favell, Charles Barclay, Faq. M P. Rev. limo Ipurl Hilt, A. M. Charles Calvert. .• M.P. Sir John Punta n, .EhenezerJohnGollen, Erg. Benj. Shaw, E-q. M.P. and M.P. Wm. W for the harmer of their patronage and support. It woe movie,' ►y Sainael Favell, Esq. ) seconded by the Rev. Thomas Clow., and Resolved, That the Thank. of Ibis Meeting be riven to Wm. Faster Reynold'. Lg. Treasurers to the Rev. William Benin Callyee,D.D.. new. Thames Harper.aud Mr. Thomas N..rt. jun. the Secretaries; and also to the Gentlemen composing the Committee—and that the atones now read he the l'ornmittee f.,r the ensuing year, with power to fill up their number. It was mimed by William Allen, Esq. seconded by Charles Mon►ague W !hiatus, Esq. and _ ReAwed, That this Meeting learns with great satisfaction the progress that this Ssstem of Education is making both nt home and abroad. and it is 'peculiarly gratifivcr to hell- that f our' hundred and eights-three Schools, un thesame plan of in.true t , have beeriestabli,hed. and are in a state of co-operation in France; and also perm - Hied that those benefits will arise from school A.-.it by which the great moral object of the So ri: Iv matt astnimd, do present their mo,t respectful thank, to the Curniniitce. of the A,.ursati•.n in Ness lazuli,. Lamhet.i, and Christ Cuoireli. a Ins have set so noble an esanle in thus re .ltet:t, fully cotivireed that the edination of the lower classes of the COn.ittit , itv i► of turalculable a tvaniage. and anticipate, with plea,ute that pc: tod when every Government will Mid from e 110 e that it• greatest stability and renown will coo tie is a moral and tu 711/ enlightened population. It was mused by the Heir. G. S. Smith, seconded by Charles B archly. Esq. and Rewired, That the Thanks of thi► Meeting be, with the highebi reap-et geatitudr, pre , rnted ut hi* Raslll the Duke of the docility and prow Orly with which iot ha. pre,i.le.i .•wer tine lM weedilicyor shit day s and to the It.ght lloil. bird V1.4'4111111 A , far hi, Itin.'•iess in tile Ch.iir. print to the iv rival of bib,, Rapti Highness. BEAUTIFUL SHAWLS. y .A DI ES purchasing the above, or selecting them far Commissions, and Oentlemen tanking choice of sti po.i..r Tremens:, are most respectfully apprized. that the m.,.t elegant n.wintillare of the above, both in India and curios,. De: sigas in British ditto, long arid squ errs Ven P. ru, Aneol t. Crape, leaimah, Cao•lonire,-dte. will convantiv he found at Nj ILL A RIES EAST IN 01,t, HAM RHO', SroTett. al A NCH ESTER, and FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, 16. CHEA PSIDE. The most fashionable Articles for Dress as they appear; choice India Mtplins for Gentlemen': Cravats and Ladies wear; and the new Irish Linen: of the improved Bleach, ;,ininped and sold exclusively at the Warehou-c, and w hich arc rendered of certain durability. One Pike only without deviation, is made to esery descrip tion or Goods, J. Millard, Imparter lif French Casubrics, Cambric nand kerthiefs, and Foreign Lace. i~ ~}