The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

v Ldfliplause.] It bad teen. said Stud the British System of Education only taught to read and write, without teaching any religion ; but t was false—they guided their minds, and instructia them how to judge . for themselves, and having done so, they had per foamed their duty, which no one could deny except the most bigoted and prejudiced. [Applause.; For himself, he had been brought up to the principles of the Church of England, and he trusted he would not be suspected of using any arguments injurious to the . principles of that creed, which, he contended, re cognised universal and general toleration. [Ap platitc.] His Royal Highness then reed the Resolu tion, " That the Report now read be received and adopted, and that• it be printed at the diction of the Committee." His . Excellency Count LIEVEN, the Russian Am bassador, seconded the Resolution ; and, through the Duke of Kent, communicated to the meeting how gratified he felt at the honourable mention which had been made of his Imperial Master in the Report. He ktieWthat it was the intention of the Emperor of Russia' to introduce the British System of Education into . his dominions; and that he felt, end should always feel, gratitude towards this coun try for having established and brought to perfection so beneficial a system. Mr. BantIGIIAM rose an&snia, that though it was Impossible for him to add t 6 the impressive speech of the eloquent and illustrious person who had last addressed them, in favour of the great principles , which the Society acknowledged and maintained—an ardent desire to promote universal instruction, and a fixed acrd rooted determination to support religious toleration.— His object in rising was to propose a *vote of thanks to the illustrious persons high on their lists, one of whom was then present. The Sri • cloy had much reason to congratulate themselves that thilp had still the support of these illustrious per sons ; for since the last meeting a blank had been made in it which never could be filled up again. [Appian:el—Ms name it was unnecessary to men. tin,,, all that assembly, more or less, but those most ho knew him most, and therefare loved him best, shared in feelings which requlred consolation which it inn: not possible to administer. Ile was no more amongst them whose co-operation was never wanting when it,might be of service to mankind—that heart wasstill which beat always with bye to his fellow creatures—that voice was silent which was always exalted in the cause of humanity and truth.- - [Applause.]—lt was some comfort that the Society still possessed those illustrious persons who were the objects of the resolution he should propose, ;aid it watanother consolation that they now saw the: e for the first time, he hoped the first of many times, an. :other noble person, he meant Lord plane],—whesc. name was a pledge that he w °plc! never be wanting to promote the great interests of mankind, and who, with his name, inherited virtues and•talents worthy of it.. They had also now at last seen the cOntlusion of a general peace, of the hies. sings of which they had heard much from the highest official quarters; but these blessing( would be of small account if they were not accompanied with a reduc tion of these burdens, of which, as nothing but ne. cessity could have justlfiedtheimposition, so nothing but necessity could justify the continuance. The • telief from these burthens he alluded to, as the means would thus be afforded which would enable them to make additional efforts in behalf. of that and other charitable Societies.• Additional facilities were also afforded' of communication with foreign countries, especially to the neighbouring kingdom, which should be taken advantage of to extend the inestimable bs:- siesta of general education. As communication was more easy, so the duty was doubly imperative of making use of that facility to extend to our neigh bours the blessings we enjoyed. They hail seen that the neighbouring country he had alluded to, af. ter 25 years of . struqtle, had not obtained liberty— after 25 years of adversity had not learned wisdom. That great principle of religious toleration which formed one of the ground-works of that Society had been trampled under foot. That people had not, not one moment, ceased to carry war abroad, but they kindled a religious war among themselves. They had drawn down on themselves a curse worse than the hostile and exasperated armies which filled their country. They had profaned the hallowed name of liberty by destruction ;—they now polluted the more sacred name• of religion by slaughter. The priest was murdered at the altar—the Captain who re pressed their enormities met the same fate; hundreds and thousands of victims had fallen,-on the pretence that they were enemies of human tyranny ; but in reality because they worshipped God in the manner of their forefathers. In the same manner was the ancestor of his Noble Friend uho filled the Chair, Lotd litussell, murdered for his attachment to his religion, and his faith to the 'Constitution ;—in the same manner did Sidney bleed. But could the in• habitairts of this Christian, tolerant, and Protestaitt country look on without wishing, ttad with their wishes attempting to put an end to the darkness of ignorance which overspread their neighbours, cause the light of instruction to dawn on that night in which alone men of blond cote(' walk abroad—[Applause.] If this old hail but been extended to Fiance, '25 years earlier, it would have been as impossible that such NCPIIP4 of blood could have taken place, as that the eons mities of Charles 11. and his Judges should IA reacted in this country.—[..lppkase.]—Agninst the recurrence of those scenes here, we had a se curity in the virtues of the Illustzious Wiese which lio long and so happily reigned ht this couittly, and to two of the brightest ornaments of which he should propose the thanks of the ntectitic. But they had also another pledge, if any other was necessary, in the gers , ral instruction of the community. „Mr. B. concluded by moving a vote of thanks to thn Prince Regent and the Dukes of Kent and Sussex for their continued patronage of tie Society. Lord llotrAN6 that although he had never before had the gratification of meeting the numerous assembly then present, his warmest wishes had always been in fasnur of its object. The diffusion of know. ledge was, in other words, the diffusion of virtue and happiness. To the diffusion of knowledge .no man could he'inimical, except those whose conduct and opinions • 'mold not bear the test of enquiry. [Ap- ' plaitti.] . Woes consequently most satisfactory that persons of the highest-rank and the greatest abilities bad employed their aothdrity to promote its diffu sion. It was n proud distinction thaw in this coutt7.. . : g, ... 4 C •11 I i .- .: ~ r ~: ), • , .t .~ ".y THE STATESMAN. try, t heiloyal Fe wily were so confident of the inte grity of their conduct, as to, be anxious to diffuse among the people the means of forming a judgment on it. [Applause.) As he was friendly to the ob ject of the Society, so he thought the means employ. ed were the most wise, the most consistent, and the most benevolent.—The principles of the Society were those of liberty and freedom of religion (he did not like the word toleration). [Applause.] This princi ple involed tin enmity to those who worked on a narrower scale. The Briti sh and Foreign School Society had no wish to m ake proselytes to sect, party, or opinion. Its liberal aim was to afford to all mankind the means of forming opinions for them selves. [Applause.] The Noble Lord concluded by seconding the Resolutions ; which was put and car ried unanimously. The Duke of KENT rose to return thanks. He had hoped that his Illustrious Relative who was men tioned in the vote would have, been enabled to have returned their joint acknowledgments for the thanks of the Meeting ; but he had been recently attacked with the severe malady' to which he was at this sea. son of the year subject. Ile should therefore in his same, and his own, return thanks to the Meeting for its approbation. In any thing he, with his Illus. trious Relative, had done, they performed but their duty, and conferred no favour • had they done otherwise, it would have been a d ereliction of their duty, impressed as they were with the importance of general instruction. As illusion had been made to the Prince Regent, he was far from arrogating the Night of ackeowledging the vote in his name ; but unless that illustrious Person was much altered from what he had been in .casly life, no one could feel More warmly the necessity of giving support to such en institution as the present : and to the go ierat diffusion of knowledge, without hampering persons as to their religious opinions —[Applause.].— As he was on his legs, he should propose another Resolution. Though it was rather embarrassing to speak in favour of a friend who at the time was pre sent, yet in proposing a Vote of Thanks to the Noble Chairman, it was imposiible to speak too highly of his services to the Society.—[Applause.]—To his 1 early and distinguished patronage perhaps they owed their existence as a society ; and as they had to lament the absence of a most distinguished friend now se parated from the Society for ever, so might they hail the return of that Noble Chairman whose upright character and expanded mind had always been dis played, whether at home or Amid, in the cause and for the' interest of the Society. Ile concluded by mosinA the Thanks of the Meeting to the Duke of Bedford. Mr. Wtzttaws seconded the Resolution, which was put by the Duke of Kent, and carried unani more.l) all the Ladies present rising. The Dike of BEDFORD returned thanks, and said that the Society were by no means indebted to him.— Accident had led him to the Borough School, and in supporting the system of education which he there saw, he followed the impulse of his own mind. lle WaS most happy, after a long absence, to meet such a respectable assembly in the cause of universal in struction, for wherever he had been he had found ig norance the parent of vice and crimes, uniformly prevented by nothing so much as by the progress of knowledge. The Society, he was happy to observe, was gradually growing to maturity ; it was supported by the best and wisest men in the country, and the active and unifbrm zeal of the Royal Duke then pre sent, and his illustrious brother; were sure pledges of the final success of the Institution. They had, indeed, sustained a great and irreparable loss. He was one of those who best knew, and therefore most loved, him whom they all lamented. He was, there fore, able to appreciate his zeal and exertions in fa vour of that Society and of society in general—to in culcate philanthropy was his daily and hourly pur suit, and especially in the country in which he re sided his loss was daily and hourly felt. [Applause.] They should endeavour to supply his loss hy adding to their energies, and by private as well as public personal exertions among, their relatives and friends, strive to extend to the poorer classes the blessings of education. [Applause.] The Rev. J. iluGuEs moved the thanks of the meeting to the Vice-Presidents. The Rev. Dr. NV AUOU seconded the resolution, and made some forcible observations on the idle prejudices against the diffusion of knowledge, which he illus trated by the story of a German mold', Conrad Ber ner, who, about the time of the Reformation, told the people in a sermon, that Luther and some ill-disposed fellows had newly invented a language called Greek, in which they had produced a book called the Gos pels, which was a book full r f daggers and poison. lie also told them that any man who learnt Hebrew became immediately an ideut and a Jew [A laugh]. Wh en an edition of Newton's Principle was published by the Jesuits with commentaries, these commenta tors observed, that though for the sake of illustrat ing the author's doctrines they were obliged seem ingly to ackoowledge the earth's motion, yet they solemnly declared, that they submitted therein to the decree of the Pope, which denied that motion. This, Dr. W. thought, was too much for the Pope to de termitic. The thanks were carried, ns were tense to the Ct' if:written of Ledies and the Officers of the Society, after which the Meeting broke up. Faox viz LONDON GAZETTE, Nor•. 25. Foreign-Office, Nov. 22. I llis Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma. jesty, to appoint Edward James Die kiwis, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Court of Florence. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also • been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Francis Peter Werry, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation at the Court of Dresdeu. 50th Ditto, tient. If. S. •Ittuldarh, from the 97tli'Foot;to be Lieutenant, •ice Harvey, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of Foot, Ensign Fraucis Crowther to be Lieute nant: vice Todd, dremsed. .1 B. Nixon, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Crowther. 4th Ditto, Ensign W. S. Taylor to be Lieutenant, vine Squire, dead of his wounds. John Ramsay, Gent. to be Ensign, %ice Taylor: 6th Ditto. Capt. W. H. Stephens, from the 66th Font, to be Captain of a Company, vice M` Ple`rson, who exchanges. 14th Ditto, Volunteer H. C. Cotton, from the 95th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cooper. who resigns. 115th Ditto, Ensign C. I.3nam to be Lieutenant, without pur -1 chase, vice Carey, promoted in the 60th Foot. Richard William Lawson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lynam. 25th Ditto, Henry John Sparling, Gent. to be Ensign, •ice Stewart, deceased. '27th Ditto l.irot. 11. Harvey, from the2.lth Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant. vice Roddaelt, who exchanges. 41st Dato, Lieut. Ilen.y Dist` Townshend„ from half-pay of Regiment, t.. be Lieutenant, without purchase. 49d Ditto, Lieut.-Col. Thomas Pearson, from the Star in Ca nada. , t) be. l.ieutenant Colonel, vice Wells. who exchanges. 49th Ditto, Lieut. .1. K Waring, from the 66th Foot, to be I Lieutenant, vice Birmingham. uhoexehauges. 55d Ditto, Cornet S. C. Backhouse, from the 17th Light Dra goons, vice Peter Bitekhouse, who exchanges. 57th Ditto, Ensign George Comerford to be Lieutenant, vice as, deceased. William Harley. Gent. to be Ensign. vice Comerford. asth Ditto, Ensign George. Wilson to be Lieutenant, without purchase. Volunteer Ronald NPDonald, from the 79th Foot, to be Ensign, Soler Wilson. 60th Ditto, Serjeant-Major Richard Packer to be Adjutant (with the rank of Ensigu), vice Lacho, who resigns the Ad iota gacy only. 66th Ditto, Capt. A. Nl`Pherson, from the Gth Font, to be Cootsoin of a Company, %ice Stephens, who exchanges. Lietit. J. W. Virmingham, front the 19th Foot, to be Lieute nant. wire Waring, who exchanges. 67th Unto, --- hl• Pherson, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cockerill, a hose appointment has not taken place. 96.11 Ditto. Lieut. Alexander Stewart to be Adjutant, vice Itirkards. who resigns the Adeottanicy only. 99th Ditto, Major Melville Browne. from half-pay of the late 9d Provisional Biota ion of Militia, to be Major, vice Tryon, who exchanges. 101st Ditto, Hospital-Assistant Alexander Shaw to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Whitely. who lit esi India R giment. ITo be Lieutenants— Ensigns John Pilkington, vice 111‘Gee. de ceased ; and .1. S. Lynch, vice Hose, deceased. To be Ensigns—Thomas Vavasonr Durell, Gent. vice Pilking ton ; and William Montgomery, Gent. rice Lynch. Ditto, Ensign John M•lntyre to he Lieutenant, vice Le Shitre, deceased. Wiliam History Walker. Gent, to be Ens'gn, vice 'AP Intyre. 4th Ditto, Ensign Charles Baillie so be Lieutenant, without piierhase, vice Cavendish, appointed to the 3d Garrison Bat talion. Henry Drayton, Grotto be Ensign, vice Ramie. 6th West India Regiment, Ensign 11. Smith to be Lieutenant, vice W nod, deceased. :lama Fyfe, Gent, to he Ensign, vice Smith. Sib Ditto, Ensign George Moss to be Lieutenant, without pur chase. vice Anderson, cashiered. To be Ensigns—Ensign EdWard Freder ck Dimond, from half pay of the late '2d Provisional Brnalion of Militia, vice Berkeley, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet Edward P. Ford, from the Royal Mahar , College, vice Taylor, deceased ;and Abraham W hit field, Gent. • ice Moss. Royal York Rangers. Lim?. W. Radford to be Captain of a Company, vice M -Gregor, deceased. D, Tatum, tient. to be EnSgo, vice Brew, deceased. ' 'BREVET. Thomas (Aster, Esq. late Brevet Lientenant-Colonel in the Cape Regiment, and Inspector of the Island Militia and of the Coasts of St. Helena, to .be Lieatenaut-Colonel in that' Island only. STAFF. Major Hnn. Sir Charles Gordon, on half-pay of be 2d Greek Light Infantry, to he Deploy Quarter-Master General to the Troops at St.'Helena, with the rank of Lieutenant-Gland in the Army. Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Wells, from the 43d Foot, to he In specting Field-Officer of the Militia in Canada, vice Pearson, who exchanges. Serie:ant-Major Charles Clarke to he Adjutant to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstoilie (a ith the 'huh of Lieutenant), vice Wil kinson. appointed to the `id Garrison Battalion. To he Dewily Assistant-Commissuries-General to the Forces. Cominsissoniat Clerk Jor.iah nice; and Commissariat Clerk Charles Edward Monk. York Light Infantry Volunteers. Hospital-Assistant Edward Warner Burton to be Assistnnt • Surgeon, vice Conolly, promoted in the sth West ludia Re giment. ERRATA in the Gazettes of the 15th July, IRV, and 4th iwtant. EGO' Foot. For Ensign George F. Polk to tw Lieutenant, Read Ensign James F. Pari. to be Weutenant. 631 font. Fer Quarter-blaster-4erjeant John Day to be Quarter-Mas ter, &c. Read Serjetint John Day to be Quarter-Master. DIILITARY PROMOTIONS. . War Office; Nor. T 5. Royal Regiment of lion Gitarck, John Trent, Gent. to be Cornet, ty purchner, rice Roche, who reties. 15th Regiment of Light 1/ragooni, Cornet Jorami M'Alpioe to be Lieutenant, *lee Sherwood, killed in action. 17:b Ditto, Ensign Peter Rackbonse, from the 5/d-rool . , to he Cornet, 'lee S. C. &Lachman-, who eachangvr. BAN K :I'S. T. Morley. Uttnxeter, Staffordshire, joiner. Dec. 4, 5, at the Whitt. Hart Inn, litioxeter. Jan. 6, at the Vernon's a rms lon, Sudbury, Ilerhychire. Atm:ides, Mr. Flint, Uttoxeter ; and Mr. caskell, Gray's Inn. H. Barton, Buston_tonon Trent, butcher, Dee, 8,9, Jan. 6, at the White Hart Inn, Burton-upon -Trent. Attornies, Messrs. Hicks and Co. Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; and Sir J. D. Fowler, Burton-upon-Trent. P. Jones, Newport, Monmouthshire, tailor, Dee. 5,6, Jan. 6, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol. Atternies, Messrs. Price and Co. Lincoln's lon ; and Mr. Hartley, Bristol. T. Bevis, Cambridge, Ince merchant, Dec. 1. 8, .Tan. 6, at the Ruse Inn. Cambridge. Attornies, Mr. Randall, Cam bridge ; and Mr. Catey. Queen's-square. J. Tenfold, West-Tailing, Sussex, linen-draper, Dee. 7. 8, Jan. 6, at the Sterne Hotel. Worthing. Attornies, Mr. Whit ler, Worthing; and Mr. Hicks. Gray's Inn-square. J. Flecknue, Davetttry, Northamptonshire, miller, Dec. 4, 5, Jun. 6, at the W heat-sheaf lan, Daventry. Attornies, Messrs. Lodington and Co. Temple; and Mr. Wardle, Da sentry. .1. PoHitt. Manchester, grocer, Dec. 8,9, Jan. 6, at the Sprend Eagle Inn. Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Trim+. ; and Mr. Hamer, London. Cohen. George street, Minories, merchant, Not. f::0, Dec. 6, Jan . 6, at tioitlltall. Attoruies, dews. licit and Co. Day don-symite, Nlinories. .1. cntahcrlege, George-ynrd. Lomhards‘treet, merchant, Dec. 3, 16, Jan. 6, at. Guildhall. Attornies, Memrs. Weston and Co renchorch.t,trert. J. Brown and A. (ii1:1 , )en•ford, coal-merchants. Der. 2, . I nn. 6. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cannar, Deptford. 14“1•1Ane, and J. ilro.dbent Ilalifax. calico. manu•arturer, , , Dec. 9, Jan. 6, at (:uilaltall. Attorney, Mr. I),tv, %%bile I Inn-enoirt, iti.ho; , sgate street. J. and Ft. Hebert, 'l'n!‘en , nuae-yaid, brut:erg, Ilcc. 2. 13, Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Atiornics, Alemrs. Cotton, llasinghall street. li. P. Gitytrd, Throginorlomstreet. merchant. Dec. 2. 9, Jatt. n, at Guildhall. /thorium Messrs. Talbott and Co. Cole matt -g feet. J. B.iusett, Foulness Island, Essex, farmer, Dec. 2,9, Jan. 6. at (ittildhall. Attornies, Mr. Bathurst, Rocliford ; and 11,1e,rs. Chapman and Co. Little St. Thomas Apostle. J. Rarruu•, Draytomimllales, shropshire, milliner, Dee. 9, 11, Jan. 6. at the Talbot Inn, Dray -In-Bales. Attornies, Nlr wudt•y. Dray and Messrs. Baxter and Bow. ker, •I'muisat's 1.11) .1; and T. Povnton, Brook-.treet, Holborn, hardwnreman, Doe. 5. 12, Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, %tr. l'ringle, I•rcerviii%-court. Cornbin 3. T. Iticliword,.llevites, wine.nterrhant, Are. 15, 16. Jan ft, at the Angol Inn, Waitnio‘tt r Alto' nies, Messrs. Davis and Co. Wartnincer ; and Air. Dill. hbory. J. Finch. l'...fit.Crinste,..l, so —e‘, carrier, Niiv. Dee. 9, Jan. 6. at GAildhall. Atiornies, ;Mr. N(411..10:11, Norfolk sin•et. Strand t and Mr. Barron., Eito..;;rinqentl. (7. Harry. JerrAn street, St. Jainii.:s, ::ttigeiiit, Dee. 2, 12, Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorsoles, Nles,rs. Low and and Co. Grny's inn-place.. W. Lake/nal, Stanrambe. Devon, maltster, Nov. 29, Dec. 12, Jan. 6, at the New London bin, Exeter. Anomie., '.!r. P. ideloir, Tutor's; and Sir. Alexander. Carey-street, Lin coln', A. Sm;th, late Captain of the Providence merchant-0;p, dealer, nee. .7 ) , 9, .1; n. 6, at (iitildlia I. Attorities, hlessrs. Clarke and Co. Chnneery•laor. • 1 7 .. Conk, last-sireet. Nlanche.ter-square. grocer. Nov. D 4%12, Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Batsfurd, Hors lyaun n- place. .1. Smith, Duke street. Old Artillery ground, silk weaver, Dec. I. Jan. 6, at Guildhall. Attornics, Messrs. SVI Uhl anti Cu. 1' erste' ick's-place ' Old Jewry. C. Thick. Shaftesbury, Dcorsetshire,roaltster, Dee. 7. 8, Jan. 6. a' the Hes Lion Inn, Shaftesbury. Attnrnies, Messrs. Ta liusirdlu and Co. Argyle-street atld Mr. Chitty, Sit iftesbury. I . 7 . 1): Raebefaur. Farnham, Surrey, timbei-mercbant. Dec. 19, Jan. 6, at the Bash Inn, Farnham. Attonties, fir. Hui. rev, Farnham ; and Memo.. Dyne and . Co. Lincoln's Les•lie.d.. J. Cooper, Carlson, Liacolpshire, horse•deater. Nov. Ore. 5. Jan. ti, at Guildhall.. Attorney; Mr. Robert, 11.1,e. tor. t, 'repl e te. A. Partridge, Great Hermitrige-ttrett, wine-mer. chum, Dec. 2. 12, Jan. 6,' at Guildhall. Asturnies Ifr • . ..r... Lokley and Co. Cheapside. J. tioodchild, sea. J. J.,ckson, J, Goatichild, jun. J. Jack son, W. Jackson, and T. June,. lii.hop.% carmouth, D o o m , bankers, Dec. 5, ti, Jan. S. it one Bridge Len , liishop•W ear . .. mouth: Attornies, Mr. Blakietan, Sysnuiscrs tau Mitt Mr, Thompson, Bishop-Wearmunth. • DIVIDENDS. Dec. 16. W. Reeve, Cl:Own. coach-master —n , e. 16, Spencer, Billiter-lane, merchant - Dee. 16 ' T: Fatt..ll. Wool. w slop-4eller-- Dec. 16. S. Chas lva,, 1)/tHigatri°oN, maker—Nov. 19, .1. Apple ord. Queen-Ana-slicer %%et.t —Die. 16, A. Meyer and 11. % ilck cos, Liverpool, owreh..nits-1).-c, 16, J. B Cole, (Word-Wee/. grocer - Dee. 16, J. Knot!, W, Smith, and .1. Clarke. Duke-street, Southwark, kat satur , far: Curers—Dec. 16, S. Lee, ;Brain lone. uteri:lmn T. Witrerberry, Folk Ingham. Li, colualilre. v irt•taller Dec 19. 1). Mould, Newcastle under-Lyme % brork-maker--Dee. Sims, Oxford-street, victualler --Nov. 'Pi, J. Banks. 'nov a , street, Poplar-row, 'Newington Buils,'Siationer w. Jarman, Crosby-row, Walwortli,. upholsterer—D m hi , c. and W . .Nlackereth, Crown strew,. I•sitw•ury-ostrare • holier. &when— Ike. ICi, J. Mist; Fleet street, chinaananl):se. Lewi., II igh - Holborn, toy-maker—Dec: 16, J. 'Hay 'laud, Taunton, timber-merchant. CERTIFICATES-o,x. 16 • R. Robertson, N. ts castle-upon "L)11... IN.bertlasbers...lo4. Pearce, Kingsgate-street, plumber—K. St. Mohr, Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, ship cliaudler—J. Land, ‘‘alsetield.thitasiod, lurk. shire, twine .piiiner—Sir W. A. Fletcher, Kt. Lotaloa, Shildli—J. Leigh, jots. Liverrol, rope.maker,H, Liverpool, merrintot -P. Pestel, tireat PV , ocaester-sivr, l , tarr ehattt—J. Pearce, Buntay, Knicer—J .tiae kiss, klhri.ite, trey-scrivener—` s , tiroonie, o.ittle-bridgr. ritroentord. Mop. Irv, Liverpool. draper -- A . Akers, Great Corao,oret, amb er ..ZW.Tookey. New liond...t rect. jeweller—F. Search, aeria l s. well-green, fennier-bed-inannfrietorer--J. Folford, Marwick hire, ileckwith, Ralik% iti's - costleus...cw- Nor h Arret. Kro.irg nn , .bailder—J, a ta., van,- Nortii- , treet. Portland-place, jest eller -4;.. Morris, 8,01. ditch, Worcestershire, carpenter. . PARTNERSHIPS 01-40!,VED... •-• T. Harrison and T. Hamilton, Nerth:ttlertutt, Yorltddie, leather-cotter.—.l. Pi g; and B. Norton, %unci v i l . .rai,inet. ..::kern—.l. Carrington and r. Pryor, St. Neste-, Hantiogdna. shire, ironm.mgers.---.1. C. Criiee and .1. Stimon. It idderthis %ter, pen lefers— %V. Pritchard and W. Green, Isiverpnol. n bole. sale grocers—J. Croc It, jou. and G. 1. S..reent, listrpeusl. . accountants—A. Lett is and J. Lan, man. Dlitford, rope-maters —T. Beal, Birtniughstin, and 11. Heywood, Stour,bridge end. ! dlers—.l. L. tioldsniid and J. Hamilton, Coy hot.: •court, ater chauts—C. Smith and M. It. Nurse, Compton -street. Ilenoell , Squaro, milliners—S. Ives and l;. Ilassi.on, Manelte , t^r. rill'. Imanufatturers—J. Mathew.. %V. Canton. and W. 'Rita:, Haverfordu est, timber merchants--11. and G. 11idglgy, sand G. Broom, Nlticclei.tield. rick-mannfatturers—.l, Sa,trat• and , W.Henley, Upper Nlar , -le- Boone-streit —o' Bassett, .I.ftsdris. I ton, and J. Rockall. Cis irrh—t reef. Spital6 , l4ls, 141k-teunada e . turers— W. 5% ..artnnand ; Aletredrn, Nl.Lnyhe-tvr, iiuts-rommtcr. 77' J. Golding and H. F Kic4. .11, 3 1 St. Ideten 4 s.; r e oe r c h apt , ' —Mil ill and T. lllinina .„ Ct•ft , in. l'.:Joiters.ers;.ire. Isilderi-- 'C. Fuller and F. AfldilWO. Upper ttiliA-str..et, 1310.4 01 .4 14,47.: cheesemongers—D. ?, lark ate, 1. Iflrkes, and ' Simm. Berkeley. Gloucestershire, hankers-- ' . Williams and E. el. kinson, Water-lane, Tower -street, ship ageikth —C. Swann and E. Tyler, Stourport, vinegar 'Tana crar.tei.-51 , . tk. T . c ry ae ,4 .1. Howu, Cirences:er, maltsters—G. ''' •• . t 'and F. O. Dale, Hatton-garden, surgeons. . • The Average Price of SUU A.R, for the Week, elating Ni,. 22 is 59.. lid. per Cwt. • Average Prices of CORN of ENGIANI)uad WALES► p, quarter. from the Returns, coding Nay. 18: Wheat. I Rye. I Barley. I Wt. 111eami Pease. Oat*. 4. s. 1. I. 4. Is. 1.1.: r.. .. J. 56 7 35 9 M. 3 21 - 8 31 it i 36 3 27 6. Average Prices of BRITISB CORN, in SCOTI,4 the Quarter of eight IV incise:stew Beshels, aa4 of Oatmeal 801 l of 128Ihs. Scotch Troy, of the }'our Week Insmediliorlv preceding Nov. 15: Wlient: . 1 Rye. Barley: 1 5 10 rll 2 I • t. t. d. s. 4t) 8 37 0 Vats. lies& Pease.. Oats. S. Is. A. I s. 4tl 91 30 10.',8 4.1 I MATHI,MON Y. . s. )7 A RILIAGE shOutd be the foundation of socitt Icppinew, %sbi,b i 4 oftrn iimuctird I , •rusgb the toodo limo form lite Itoion not t ;king prvcantintiviabich waulp becurs . .t hem the enjo) mem of ghat great 110‘11.4111 . People of ,v , ry rack paj adqration Ih tile urine et w e • .ort ; but, where the constitution los been tattled by utsc.kse,o• 'Holed by It certain hnhil culitrut:ted at n ettrh age, N rendoeit lion of mobility preview; to eotermg Nat i3ZtipeitraMy regni m te to revive the siumhorirt 3016 :out ream. woe - the . colein.. -For no. aittorder, hart were ceeptjelly to dotos If viceuyastivpgjness beget tit, se tobiett ate the coosequme of Aciatiarded to: Marra. lion *hick iitduced Meow, CURH I s , nst Co., tot !Item loot 30 years, to direct their dudasterfontainiesserekeaveS44llllte treatment and cure of the Venereal Disease, oral tue•.lisortieri arisistg therefrom, ns also Wit der:tr:gement f the lissom* WIN duced by the di structive habits of the it considerate .ch.oil.n.tr, which brings on those distressing "dellilitii‘s awl &Limo its dial prevent or embitter the Mzurtinneird state. The successful res suit of their plan gives them bil.titioual ardour to oppoic ravages of these complaint", wreck are.tbe Most iiiiperierit iu the catalogue of human infirmities. It hellos*. rite, pima who has indulged it. this solitars vice to seek rellithy consult ing professional men of eminence and ItorMnes 4iCh 41, N L Cliff It I E and Cu. claim the snriction Of scholastic autoortg, os well as the lestitattoy.of uncoutraglieterl farts. • la pratewaig the cure of these complaints, they hold oat iw itslucement • vire ; but, sensible, as rill men mum be, of the exisitMee oriel* calamities, they oiler their astimarme tw regttlarly. eats mad • Members of the Royal College* of SUlgenillA of Isalidr4 1 !" 4 Edinburgh. Slight aid recant cases of Asphaltic inferti..o ere radically cored in the short space of two (18).0 1 'liver of tar most obstinate duration, such as Otistriscirons. mvetr:eate strut. NI CO. PAIN of the Bones, Wren', &r. ore pi rapugatiy speedily curet.. Several Noblemen and Deittleo:ia, of ta.t respectability have bees under the care ef. pile-sirs. (hone iirre Co. for the removal of complaint; of the atetorn, ; and having•recrived a radical Wnd *unarm a' cure, IT quest that references may he 014dr 1!1 litre. a, •ai.1,1..C11111 t‘+: &men of the decided superiorifs of Alessrs. latrir.l,ltd (''.• plait of trentment. Massy of tlarse Cwirticaleit h a d ariehries troll 10 to 20 years, and were nailer the care of Wars. Haws, eriviside. aim other Sorgeons of eutiol eltlinellee. who arlyml!" toeir core by thr applicae of the lunar canalie, *WIWI 0:L -ees.. Meshes. Currie acd Cu. ilhve from the tuanLjhex lire daily receiving fruit, Dettileuwn,-tr turning them thanks for theft ruit•tration to sound and e i e .,ieria, health. It vans not to them, anvolirited, from the sea s Noble Carl, ahn And lac mired under t!Lis. e!sillg '''; ful malady for 10 se. rs ; he had trecii tower the car.. , •l• Surgeons of eininrore, now of *limn permanent relief; but tioot the topetior enthad of to-ctueri adopted and planted tty Me-srs. Currie and Co. be reerk Est a radical cure ir the sort space of one 1111011iil ! AIA 28, 1S1•:. " TO Dr. CURRIE, I(l7,•Hatton-r rdcw " Lord feels great pleasure is r.ouanniiiirating to Dr. Currie thr perfect re-ealahlialisiieot of hit hellish.. of his mild Rad ',Limitable treatment of S.tioures in the line Vara. Hr may ails. a i m he has n o t fur many 'years enjosed enierh comfort awl Wei dam tioin paint med. he entertain ; doubt of Ins having obtailied, ihroo4h his sal!: and h perfect awl radic a l nt that horrid romel oat. As he ii• I a stranger to ni:ataier taut aih-ss trca.ed the rololt: , ". he has it in his power, from a fair trial and it just comp:tits-al to pay that tribal.. .if appliance 40 pc. Caine,.i which he `'•'" his feels, ar.d shall ever be .nowt rea•ly owl willing to aclottsc. Alarrieti Women. who have long hisen (Wappoiatetl in heir P 2 Porth I tht. ,l of a flintily, ma% ha. Hwaireit, that lit lbw ,r -smilers surli •irirri4 retra!,le by xi e qb ; #toti ye , Cur rrn.u.nl ..f !wit :to "Weft of d..uhi nt . d 11 10 - eeeintei% Willi other... let I h.. tulle of t•uch defren t by the g' dual prtlrclr. of re , ittvtitim., t• the -.ego tremens of their • rirtire. :tit t as iv a 1.1 M Currie paileril will r•r:lipe the pai . , danger, auttl Ir d iou4 e upon 14 , is r x pre ti Lre•t prnetithe Cairn.. shit Ca. may hr iiirott of the great,,t secrecy and h• it sir out iiteir.hoote, Inn gartit n. P.ltirm. in As. 1' it..tr‘, deeerihing of °veil c Her, Iter, HO mn !r i.viii4, ineb.a. it 0 advice the it i. , •e will be given or 1 of the hitt : Amt. .. , at "row% enentl dertakthe, the itmiage kliegs may Le istltad I iheA.-107, Malmo enrileti. • 1113 OA!/ I rrin••4 rind Puhli.hril by D. SLAT %NUM Or blob, N to. 4.,,A44.1,010 •frcs., by stir gr.,- ent of their expr - Iwrrir awl Os. we eowe'of a IP , tand it ianers. 111es-r 4 . of esiner.ri.'" l.l) 11 " - s% tile parole., •'+ ird to tile... trllllt !~ • !