The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-06-19 00:00:00

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REDIOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR-Ladies' are respectfully informed. TRENDS 'DEPIL4- TORY In a few minutes actually removes sapetflaoss heir from face. neck, arms, &c. and leaves the skin soft and fair. —Boxes bs.. with printed directions, to be had, wholesale and retail, of B. Perris, 44 1 Dean-street, Sobo, London. where Ladles may hareemslar evidence of its efilcacy and lc noeenee. Sold also by Sanger. 130, Oxford-street; Hen dries. 12, Titchbourne-street ; Low. 430, Strand; Janes. 69, Fleet street t Butlers, N 0.4, and Rigge b 03, ebespalde ; Evans, 46, Long-lane, Smithfield; Dawson. 914 High Hol born ; and every Proprietory Medicine 'Vender and Per turner In the United Kingdom, children readily when they considered that they wee paying for Aide edneatioo. Such . was the arrangoinent: in the l o adleie School, that the penny a-week. added to the work performed by the children, defrayed the whets . ' expence of the E s t a bli s hment ( app lause) The Oeutlt men who addressed the Meeting severally expatiated up onshe great moral and religious benefit likely to be con ( "tad upon. a large poTtion of the lower classes of so ,ciety b y tills Institution, end termed hope that it would engin that patronage and protection to which ' was so eminently entitled. The Rev. Mr. Rags spoke in support of the instito doe. The thanks of the Meeting having bees voted to his' Royal Ifighneas thaDirke Sussex, that Royal Person., 'aCe expressed his cordial co-operation in the objects of • the Meeting', and hoped that the fair sex by whem hi saw bliuselfso splendidly surrounded upon tbet occasion, and who were ever foremost• where the finer feeling, the hart and the more delicate, impulses of the mini were called into action (applause), would continue to afford to this Institution that support which bad hitherto .ho mainly contribute.' to raise it to that eminence at which It was noiourrieed, A subscription was entered into, in which the name* of his• Royal Highness 'the Duke of Sums, Mr. cod Mrs. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. aid Mrs. Home, Sic., held a conspicuous parr. , . The Meeting broke up at a quarter past four o'clock, ;and at fin, about fifty of the triends of the lostitation. dined at the Old London Tavern. Mr. Alderman Weed, supported by. Mr. W. Williams, M.P.. in the Chair; and additional subscriptions were entered into. After dinner several loyal and patriotic toasts were given, some pleasant songs • were sung, and the CODIri., vlality was kept up to a late hour. • i sappiest:if het woold . be tailed upOsi for' an elplinatiort in Milne ortkit ahem- likewise. Me: Lad certainly taken Fit the electitht. , the pail ' laborloni, perievering i pantile: :Tolbe'stataMe readi mad. be Would* add sointedhet facer. ' Ak.sootgbi ihi Sheriffhid . appo t inted the dry of , eleetiisti. Mid constituted divested's,. belied eetbisig motif kri aid. ''' Hebei lo • Ore•ri gh I to, letterer* to Ilse pilieediugg , tfrarilbe ' . test • stringer . to the' sv z cwentty:, '"Betitbit"dtiettlie hriff of Lanark do? It happeeed that are individual isti whose support• he . (Lord RAC) beaten - med. gavellis vote - against the friend for whole he (Lord A. K) wislied•blin to vole. ,The Sheriff. nprik fhb, l'rdse by and eitlaiined;' <" Tiiat's an . honest vote. " •' An Honourable Gentleman, lately a Member 'of hat HOW (Mr. Findlay), who certainly was nd ptiftizan of kis, topeObeted this r.endott on the Spot. ' Yet this was thetpierson•who affected to beconsideted . it actuated by faipartiil feelings. ft was peat ferbeatance . on his bent A.'R.) pirt-not tri hive instantly ioved•Blat the ( Sheriff be temdeed by his own attendants, Ind he could only sly, that shonldeuch . abduct ever *again - be repeat ed oWatioinillar oecasion, be should eeitaldty °leo,* for the velkseeddf the petiolf offelidibg.. ThilV . ohie Lord then proceeded to read from &piper astaterient oY faits feepeeting the election: At tiVeMiefilelints previous to the election, Mt. Hamilton declared theit i beivnti(il fir the (ley df eltmnots, Mr that no party should receive any dr triatent• SO far'that wair right; it was'tliiperfection of ptoprlety. Whenthe dirsoliflon of Parliament, however, indilenly took place. the Sheriff did mot fora his volunta ry pledg e. - The account arrived on Saturday morning 13th of June, and the agents of the partlea'weited, ins mediated), on Mr. Hamilton. - The Shiriffs settled that no interference shoUld be allowed and appointed the fol. lowing dare faiths election of ilieweighbonriiig coun ties :—Editoirgh, Jane 19; Lanark;Jni# 1; Renfrew. July 8;-end Stirling; July 6. The 'genii' of t.ot d . A. Hamilton were perfectly satisfied by that arrangement. The Sheriff, however, changed the election for Lanark from that to the 2d, without atte m pting to eye any reli eds for the change. 'He was really sorry_to•demin the Hesse on Matters which they could out understand—(A Ling's) l'but 'held a list of names of voters whi ;etre,. as it • leis called, 'Made float* Seto * vote for his advertent . end if 'they were not hefted within the' time billoppo-, Dent wdtild not have hail May voters to go to a !Mutest 'with. •There was one fact which bore strongly on tbn ease. The candidate for Stifling sate the Injustice of tbs. case, anti offered to give cep his own election to enable his voters who were the friends of him {Lord to_ to vote for hini.• • He did not state one.tenth• of list he might' do.• and he would conclude by saying that he did-not impale any impreper motives; but such as the facts on record could justify, m-1 lie would stilt main; tain that the Sheriff's conduct was not impartial, but pre judicial to him. The-LORD ADVOCATE rose, 'bat gave way on a message from the Lords being announced. - • A M EM BIM, whose naive we could not hitar, present ed a petition from the gentry of the County of Bedford, relative to` the burning of widows in India. • • Mr. BUXTON begged leave to say a few words on the subject of the petition. The 'horrible custont of burnin# widows-had loug been a disgrace to India, and he hoped that some exertions would be made by the GoVernment to put eared to so horrible a pretties.. In a certain space of time, no less than SCI widows had fallen victims to a blind and horrible superstition, and every one of the-cases were marked by circumstances of the most atrocious nature. lie felt his blood ran cold at the recital of the dreadful . bar barities intllctbd bn so many wretched women. The chil dren of the deteased Ilindoo were often foremost in those scenes' f horror; godsons have attended the- execution 'of a mother oh the very day that their father was taken from them. These spectacles were attended by crowds ; and, in stied of exciting awful and solemn feelings, they generally created only matter for sport and coarse jokes. They.weri in fact, occasions where l'rutal delight and immorality. were indulged without restraint. There was one ease where the widow Of a viliege barber was brought to the funeral pile. and from the scarcity of fuel was but half consumed, and was then•suffered to linger to death in most dreadful' sic.. Wes. Theib was another instance still more revoltieg—a* yoking female of fourteen escaped from the pile and was pursued and brought back. She again escaped, and *as agaia brought back. A third time she contrived to ges away. and threw herself into a watercourse to colicr herself where her relations still pursued and est her throat. Alt the other Powers of Europe had exerted themaelres to ter minate the barbarous custom, and he thought that the Bri tish Government, who had so much authority in their hands, oughtnot to be found wanting in a cause so dear to hums niti. He would certainly, in the course of the next Session cat the attention of the House to the subject. Mr. FORBES doubted whether the practice could be put down by any interference. The exertions of the Marquess of Hastings, instead of putting down, had the contrary effec', and increased it. Mr. WYNN said that however much the practice excited abhorrence, or however anxious Honourable Members might be to have it put an end to, there was much danger in interference. Time custom had a strong hold on the su perstition; of the people of India, audit came strengthened , with all the force of antiquity. It was as old as Alexander the Great..and the people of India were 'extremely jealous of European interference. lie was most anxious to have the custom pot down, but felt the great difficulties which at tended an attempt to do so. - • Mr. WILBERFORCE said If • recommendation was from this country, it would put an end to the practice with out any legislative interference. He was happy to see the subject taken up, and hoped It would coatings to receive the notice of the same lion. Gentlemen. • Mr. MONEY said, at one time he thought the MlK dee might have been put down 'by the Supreme 'Govern ment of India. but experience had proved that such an opinion wag erroneous. The petition was laid on the table. Mr. BUXTON moved for a copy of the correspondent% relative to Hlndoo infanticide.—Ordered. . - ~. t ... ti 2-.. Lord BINNING asked the Honourable Member (Mr. Kennedy) at what time the Scotch Juryktill,sene4oihegailep into consideration. • • ...if' ..i• ;••• • •• 5.• Mr. KENNEDY said he'wei molt anxlins to nave tt at teuded to. Ile hoped it might tiqwtypitpri . 0 ; osii,..rnylak • of that night. • . Mr. GREY BENNET wisbld Soria dli'M bianliinted for use N.. South Wales Coluay .1411 being i "De foie consideration. . - ,Mr. WILMOT appointed Friday Weals. ..• ~ , Mr. SPRING RICE prevented a piaster' teem die lii bernlia Poilaiithropic Sociiett; emlii g fee. 111 1 4110 1 Cif1,5aio7 milted to take into convideratr thil.Dest ** ol '; a! , 04f91' employment rot the poor in mien& The petitioners, he said, lootediothe plin Of Mr. Owen 'seise well calculated to their peeetteesituadsi. ' ' ... . . .. , •• . • • • Mr:. %VILMOT etetesitf hid wis.'Obje . crieli to u 40m, nut.. in lairder•tif Ceding I•Mploy#444' for die' Irish 'too° e t but be wini'aot very araguhies in' lipolitai that its Inboard wild tura out . bria,djelptly,i, cota4ao4 t t!% tx , Oi.la of. One illitiVidaillk' . : • • • • .' . ..: • 6 • .. •,.., • 6 - ovg,sTyei u urrtgaiiirti - PRINCESS Of • , . .. • • . ..• • • • . •01,1•111tERLANDr . - " c:••• ... • , 7 *if (HIWATA) NCHIL raie . /ttiritiiiigiii t hitti&i..ta:eatira : tbal . lepttitioar'itgaica• be hail lireseoteil Mime Aisne niece fironsibliro;• . ifile rifted beritif•o3i-.Ailittei o OrCdnitser.. .hsiiklv ilfreferril ab * a S Peit fr I:iittittaittee. He eajacessit shit be , stirs rev ieritit o id' to atiy 'eirsiF fa. the &loose ' width .caileit•fok-iliteiertipoi Of gieWtalestra,3,it . t,„ : face Alitaself - i*ritiabie of • a reipg e gale', sibida.ssiii nut , feuesdeit •In • troth 'and Instil*. 'lie colt ' to *With' lie - s calrit their a.ttentiou iv .. its his belief jus', or he w 0.14 STEW THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.- 1 for the BENEFIT of Mrs. W: WEST. — TO. MEOW, 3ene 20, his Majesty's Servants will perform (for the list tine) Otway's Tragedy of VENICE PRE . *KEYED. Jader.Mr. Kean (being positively his last ap pearance in that Character); PINTO, Mr. Young ; Belvi dere, Mrs. W. West. After which (by particular desire) the admired Interlude of BLUE DEVILS. Megrim, Mr. Kinston; Annette, Mrs. Davison. to the coins of the Eveniaff the Sellowing Entertainments ;—A Grand Pas de Trois. by Mr. Mad Mrs. Oscar Byre, and 11151 The; he nelebrsted Meise Song, by Miss Stephens; the reppfer. Ist Amassed ware. " Oh! Dolce Doll ,Coneesse." and jOy Seed." by Mr. Kerley. Songs, by Miss Povey,. KIM Ohm Mr. Dorn, Sec. The whole to conclude witli(by aredlisiess) for this Night only, the Popular Opera of BROTHER AND SISTER. Musa Listless, Miss *tow liess.—.llloses, 11.• Pit, Ss. od. • Lower Gallery, 9s. ; Up aellery,is. Doors to be ope;ed at half-past six o'clock, rer(ormanee to connipenee et seven preelsely.—Tiekets And Mane for the Runes to he had of Mrs. W. West, 24, Beidiee-etreet. Covent-garden; of Mr. Power. Misitatel he. $4, Strand; and of Mr. Spring, at the Boz-0111se of tie Theatre. EFFLORESCENT OR IMPROVED EPSOM SALTS. . . THE Medicinal qualities of which are piecieely the same as the Epeom Salts In crystals, bat in this preparation (which is in the fora of Powder) the dllegree able flavour Is greatly obviated, besides which oily half the 'quantity is required for the dose. Is wine* papers 3d. or 'in battles at Is. ed. and . Ss. Sid, Prepared and Sold by gutters, Chemists, 4s Cbeapslde. St. Paul's, 220, Regent Street, (seer the Argyle Roos.), I lLondon ; Waterloo.plece, Ildialteryth ; Sacktllle-strwrq Dublin; and sold by the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. This preparation, if brought tato geaerelase. will pirmit the possibility of accidents by Os allo Acid, witidt have blue so frequent and fatal. Be careful to ask.for " EtreLaill' &MIA IMPROITSD EPSOM SALTS." ..";! • • • • Demise et platen aver, Thy house, end (la the cup of life • .• That honey-drop thy pleaging wife. SOCRATES, by bis Discourse ou Marriage, sosunp -17 his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, sad the bachelors hastened to-be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the Weed " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful onmeinnaten. The sacred institution. then, of marriage, convene* the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, bet disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli‘ gallon, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passlcna. butt° cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which while they, excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body-.•a resideneein the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such,-then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by 'the suspensiou of those blessings wLich concentrate.** nuptial wreith—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it eta be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic, intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability •to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solietteils t. expel the unfeeling empiric from OA position so presampkw • ouslytaken up, we deviate from general erincipleswitir • hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffer lug community of either sex.(• • 'edgily those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attend ance is given for personal consultation; and letters from tom country are immediately answered; these mast contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forward ed to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. I I, Boeverie-street, Fleet-street, London. • Private Door round the Corner. Just published (Sixteenth Editiop), 1, Tye /Eat. or Lira. a familiar commentary on the aisove Diseases.-2d. 11Year- ANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.—May be had at 20, Paternnster-row ; 59, Pall Mall; 10, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dub: lin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all Booksel lers, PTiot 1011. To MERCHANTS, -CAPTAINS, FAMILIES, Sc. NOW ow SALE, truly Elegant and Fashlcitseitle FURNITURE, at the Original Commission Sale B o wes, No. 23, Oxford-street, near Soho-square, at a re daction of Forty Pounds in every Huhdred (Tor reedy mo sey), the best assorted ready manufactured STOCK (com prising even description) of UPHOLSTERY sal CARL tin GOODS in the World. • DRAWINO-ROOM FURNITURE. An unrivalled collection of superb Patterns, to Merino Desseke, British, Swiss. and French Chintz, for suits of certain*, or made and fixed after the most modern designs ; British and French Stripes, in every shade of colour, used se *melds covers fur couches, chairs, ottomans, Sc.; elegant Fringes, Lace, and Bindings to correspond. . Thirty ,#ten Dozen Rosewood Chairs, With 'or without lashiorts VNineteen Donn impregnated Ditto. twenty-six Rosewood Sofas and Coudlies, caned, inlaid with Bahl, end plain. Twenty-two large and small sets of Rosewood Tables. tobsist!og of Loo, Card, and Oceasionel, both plain and or adeseutal ; the wle•le of which are highly finished. Three Dozen Rosewood and Mahogany Cheffoniers awd Cabinets. Fifteen D 07.0 'Rose, 'Kingwood, and Mahogany Nests 0( I rables, Tea Poy s, Octagon Work Tables, Music Chiba, Stools, die. Several new Designs of Brussels Carpeting, of chaste so? lours, adapted solely to tile drawing-room.. DINING-PARLOUR FURNItirRE. • Seventeen Mahogany and Oak Pedeits l led Trefetger Stdeboards, some of them richly carved and French polished, with Seroophaguses, made of the same material. Twenty Sets of Spanish Mahogany Dining Tables, ow im proved principiee. Thirty-eight Pembroke Tables, of different sizes. Eleven Secretary Bookcases, of superior workmanship. Thirty-two Dozen Mahogany , Chairs, Spanish Frames, both carved end plain, with scarlet and blue morocco, and satin hair sesta. Upwari.s of One Hundred real Turkey Carpets, of various lazes ; some of them remarkably large, and, for particular moose, must be disposed of without delay.—Rugs to cor respond. BED AND iIkESSINO-ROOM FURNITURE. Three Dozen fall-sized four-post Mahogany double screw edßedsteads,Spenish Pillars, Draperies and Curtains of ible visit and French Chintz and Damask, tastefully made up in tie, first style of elegance. Thirty-four fuer post Bedsteads, of smeller sizes ; with about four Dozen French, Tent, and Field Bedsteads. A large Assortment of genuine Witney B'ankets, of sizes suitable to the beds ; and Marseilles Quilts, bleached on the old principle, without the aid of powerful acids. • One Hundred full-sized Feather Beds, made of the beet qaality, white Paiute feathers; and here it is neeessery flit remark, that these feathers are dressed in a peculiar way, by efitich the offensive or oily smell Is completely removed. Between Two and Three Hundred Hair and Wool ' tresses, welted and plain, with Palliasses of the same .dl-' mensions ; all of which are finished in a very superior 'my. Thirty-six Dozen Red-room Chairs, together with an infi nite variety of Wash-hand Stands, Dressing Tables, Box Dressing Glasseg, fie.—To which may he added. The whole of the Paraphernalia of the Bed and Dressing Room. ** Families are respectfully requested, particularly from thecountry, to bring the dimensions of their rooms, both es It raga-ds the making of C..rpets with precision, as well as As cutting-out and finishing Drawing-room Curtains and • Draperies, Dining Parlours, Beds, Sc. The Sate coanneneee every day at ten o'clock. MUNNS end Co. late MILES. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 7-4410.- HOUSE OF LORDS.—Wcortasoae, The Vessels Registry Bill. the London Sewers Bill, and several Private Bills, were brought op from the House of Commons. SILK WEAVERS. Loral RLLENBOROUGIII said he had been directed by the Committee to whom the Silk Weavers' Bill, and the several petitions against that Bill had been referred, to make a short report to their Lordships. The Committee had duly considered that measure, and heard Counsel spinet, it, and they recommended to their Lordships to postpone the further consideration of this business for some time, with a vie* of determining whether some amendments might not be made In it. This was done with the consent of the petitioners and their Counsel. Ills Lordship then proposed thkt the Bill be read a second time proforma, and be further considered on Friday next. This was ordered accordingly, and tbs House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNISDAT. Mr. JAMES gave notice that hi would to-moue* even lag present a petition from Newcastle-on-Tyne. respecting the situation, he said not of the black slaves, but the white slaves. Mr. CURWF.N • petition from.the Ship Owners presented and Masters of Whitehaven. praying that a clause might be introduced into the Bill for the consolidation of the Customs Laws, for the woke effectually providing for the Detection and Punishment of Seamen who were guilty of bristling articles oit board not mentioned in the manifest. A Oroirl sloe might be introduced, by which, instead of permitting, the ship to be detailed, the person bringing oa board the articles might be punished by forfeiture of wages, when proved on affidavit. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would glee the suggestion his best consideration. The petition was laid on the table. • Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from Bradford against the proposition for a Free Export of British Wool —Laid on the table. The Honourable Gentleman also presented eleven other pathless to the same effect from different parts of Yorkshire —all of which were laid on the table. • SHERIFF OF LANARK. Lord BINNING said be was glad that the opportunity was arrived when he could make a statement in premises of the Noble Lord, the Member for Lanark. on • behalf of Mr. Hamilton, the Sheriff of that county, who felt himself aggrieved. by some reflections mad. by the Noble Lord In that House. When the House permitted its debates to be disseminated throughout the country. It was not to be won. dered at that individuals, whose character and conduct were animadverted ou in that House. should take the necessary steps to do away the Injurious impressions that might be excited against them. The Noble Lord then read a part of the speech of the Noble Lord, the Member for Lanark, In which it was impaled to the Sheriff that at the period of the general election, he contrived to fix the day of election for the county of Lanark on a day when a number of voters who would have attended at the election fot' that county were absent, in consequence of being under previous engage. merits to vote in other counties, thereby the Noble Lord re• presented that he was deprived of 'a number of votes. In *sewer to this, the Sheriff wished to state that however tree it Might be, that the Noble Lewd was deprived of the sup port' of a number of petsons, in consequence of the dream stances which were stated, yet he denied that this took' Oleo by any design or connivent, of his. The election for the County of Edinhergh was fixed for the 49th of June. He thought the most convenient day for that of Lanark would have been on the 2d of July, being an intermediate day between the election day for Edinburgh and that of le ather neighbouring county. This Gentleman further denied ib peositise•teenis that he favoured the reception of the votes of the Noble Lord's opponent. On the contrary, he pa eirppterlly reamed to listen to the agents of either party. Ark* knew the Sheriff to be a man of honour and a gentle men, be eoeld sot refuse to make this statement on his behalf. • 4.0-d A. HAMILTON said, be considered it as very an visual fiat , a Member of that Hots) to be called to account for oberrations tittered in that House.• He wished there.' fore to state in the onset, that as be was determined not to lend himself to any proceeding that would intrench • upon the privileges of that House, he was willing togive an explanatioo. not in compliance with the request of the party who weigcnated it. • but of a Member of that House He mist say now deliberately, that so far • from retracting any part of the statement, it was his painful duty , to be obliged to reiterate and eoefirm it. He tows convinced of the troth'. of eiretr word that was therein asserted. Ho imputed no motives•-..he stated facts, and left the House to make its condhoiona. He begged first of all to remind. the House, that the office of Sheriff in Sea/doted was in no respects similar to that of Sherd in England. In Scotland, the Sherd watappoi cited by the Clown—rentoireable, he believed, at the pleasure of the Crowe. .At all Perote be was certainly a candidate for the pattortage.of the Crown and Ministers. • HS would refer to the boat Aatocate, bits predecessor —in fact, to all the Lord Advocates that went before him, if they had not aU lees Sheriff Depute'. • it was railer- eftraordi nary that Mr: Magnate& should' hate trritdd so long defend his character, for it maid fact that the ante liatint.• talons,* be iwthictoatorment threw out egainsttbitt‘ollP ces .. er stiagery linwc abd yet be never chase (mustard .to vindicate himself. 'But he 'stetted, Allow/ fears of tont mai (Aloes thet.lhir. Hamilton war..at • the. pe.• riml stf•She election, Tafteidate for. •Nri pearbilage at Minister scd that.he Mad-eines suoteeded.inlibtainingill[ Bet *a ibeacession when* *dement hist toio plaited; of was made, I.e had said thafthe Sheriff of t'its.Counti. of Stifling was more culpable ,tnan Mr. Hamilton. HS ROYAL INSTITUTION. This Institution, which has for. its object. the 'due& Lien of 1000 boys and 500 girls, without regard to any religinv; distinction, yesterday held its Tenth Annual Meeting at the Egyptian-hall, which was kindly afforded by the Lord Mayor fir-the purpose. Soon after one o'clock, the platform and body of the Hall were crowded almost entirely by ladies of the most fashionable appearance. It was a mon interesting spec tacle to behold so many elegant and interesting females engaged in so great and so laudable an act of public be nevolence. At two o'clock the Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR took the chair, and proceeded to state shortly the objects of the Meeting. Since the Establishment of the Boys' School, 5,197 boys had been admitted, and since the Establishment of the Girls' school (a welch shorter period) 1,768 girls had been educated in it.— Codisiderable sums bad been borrowed for the purpose of carrying into effect the objects of the Institution, of which a sum of 4001. remained still due • but haring wit nessed the laudable support which this Establishment had hitherto met with, he entertained little doubt that the subscriptions of those around him would enable the Go verner. to extricate themselves from the temporary em barrassments under which they at.present labour ed . The Secnrraav (Mr. Wilk.) read the Report of the Managers of the School, from the period of its Esta blishment to tbe present time ; from which it appeared, that, during the last year fifty-two boys and fifty-two girls had not only received Education with the others, but had also been provided with clothing from the Funds of the Society. . . Mr. J. SMITH, M. F. hoped the Meeting would consi der themselves bound to discharge the debt, which at present pressed upon this most praise-worthy Institution. rhe Honourable Gentleman then tweed that the Report heagreed to, printed, and circliated under the direction of the Committee. The whole of the children, amounting to 1000 boys and 500 girls, here appeared, and excited the liveliest feelings in the minds of the Meeting, which, as we have already observed, consisted (distils's of the must fashion able and elegant appearance. Several of the boys and girls received silver medals frum his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex,.-the for mer for excellence in reading and writing, and thelatter as an approval of their cleverness in various kinds of see- dle work, which were exhibited to and highly praised by the ladies. Various Resolutions were moved by Memo. Whit. bread, Leopardi, Williams, Wood, and Hume, M.P. The latter Gentleman, in the course of his epeeists observed, th a t when the Es ahlishment was first instantell, it wan thought best to allow children of the lower claws,' without reference to any particular creed, to weir , their eddiration gratis; but it was it length found, that went. would send their children more willingly if .01-. , lowed to pay a small sena p'r week. It was, therefore.: fixed that each child shoeld rote gee -peen? per *reek.. By this arrangement, all ohject ton on. tiressersof sendingt to a charity school was removed, and parents sect thrir ÜBIAC NOTICE.—ROBERT WARREN, Black log Manufacturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spurious composition being sold under lit name, by means of imitation labels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has RooT. WAattaw signed on each label,—all others are counterfeit ; many of whit* are interlined, in very mall ehtraoters, with a (fitment address between the " No. 30," and the word " Strand." Bony. WAnaew also begs to add, tbst his sole Manufactory is at 30, STRAND ; nor has he any connexion with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch meablishments of his. All persons giving owlets for WA it metes BLACKING are particularly requested to take.notice that the roil Manufacturer's ROST. WARREN, 30, STRAND. I; is strongly recommended to shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile Impostors, to return the trash to the parties from whits it came, as being a punishment suit able to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fashionable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Bltektng stands aarivalled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet per _ Seedy free from damp In Wet Weather, preserving the tea time soft and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, retaining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is said by every respectable vender in Towc and Country, in Bottles, at dd. Md. 12d. and 18d. etch. NO ePECIPIC was ever broacht .into use by the is 7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated sad Incomparable Fassco Pass, for the speedy, sale, and textual C U RR of a certain disorder, In all its insionaiing tonne. and the 'malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on tali lituman Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure In so short a lase, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant Ma in such fall confidence of success, that NO Smirk of Disease shall be left In the system. These Pills are m id i n i tnn ,. a. at t a . gd„st 43. Liquorpond-street, Lon dos; hdt should It be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure the Disease for a stipulated seat, or return the Mowry ; so that if there be No Cure, there Will be Nu PAY. If, R. The Itch Coved *Malt washing or anishatimg, * by Snoniing only, price its. 91 - _-.., „.: