The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-28 00:00:00

9 'S • ' ‘ii •• • : ; x . wrAi no,l. ' r r ; • If. •C 'liti -r. • [Pa il •''' it had r bee %calm, it was the coggiikouinsole* va the principles France ; set they now had that (ter the pleasure o. ,to et.ocet.on t: • sa t at an prs y a . --see*--. whichlad been onflrlded• in . " . Elnit Report wine of -so seeing a native of that great empire, a member of . a I established et the Pretestant Clergy, and that the , *betty of conscience was enjoyed; ' • net.' . _lf et estON-mocritat..-04; lweip ,ii,d sr e ts i nt e s it - t h et i e tit r, t h e e t h ey.z ie f e s ti begiyewhiele' even in her • eenvalslve times', kied boa! fullest . , any wagit of Bibles, bet rather . : hilly committed to "talee irho . 'atfopted - them in' One commok 4,04,,,.., -...h -t 'of gine Of die great 'gloties, the Notional Institute Oh, their at mg' there 1 of :of aversely; Lehi. ,to reed them. Re then reed a stealing a piece of leta from friendship. No little . jeirfoinies, Inehineeir of pek e trance;• they had also heard a Dane, a wat.ve , . _•• a . .. tonal malice, no animosity of factiOuOinuld for a• • th at country which bad. been one of the first 'poetise: l letter,. contitteithe similar statement , ameexpreasint ' cali f near Lorideviehrklge: • - II '*ll a, as •et op all i n eleid u als,„ 'tweedy to abolish the s disgueting moment preys e ~ w ell traf fi c-in hatineell y en admiration ef,,the zeel, a bene v olence displayed j G pli- , wp.ft,414..-On Sawed.' 'werelilended lohne teeneiat abet'', tel siteetl,,to aCe beings toirards the complete extermination of whiole i in the thin ldhitment Of schools in England, saying egisabeih Holland were cle eolnol4h the eOO qiiill . ItDfltillitha by ► that so = great progress,they,ha s d the satisfaction of.knoWitigel that thie nation had done more to promote the cause the person of a gentlemal la ' !atiltand virtue than ciety,',and sindlat inifittiffette,;.,... - 4epeo t ese,3-The I had been made in France, by the eiteptp ) lgg e. rgir r ef t a strong wish in France to ' that as the Prosecutor was in •IrWeiluCtited• men, dik leek would they offend ; 1 part of the _coast. of Africa frein its , malignant insel i eistestat that there was . , d the ob- ' Imitate thwateMblisiters of Charity Schools in Eng- Holborn, the P r i soners scene mid in detailing theinselves to a .party to Which all •'lleence. It had been suggested that al i on . ~ , . forei n ' and ho ing that these benereimilpersons would missed' his viefth. He its avast . betonq who Were the' friends of lievetsaledu. feet' of which Would ,be . the promotion of g . 1. land, p ... 1 . cation, in premeling• a ceume•to which' all must he ' etlemitioe entirely, should be established, and . le! promote the offs by their counsels and , assis_ance., property vt ,. li•fourid in their k effected by the readin g of this fully committed. devoted who wished well 'to Mankind, a sacred cause, beef been trelettid in consequence of the toast which ' l Mr. M. WO mac . g . . . . of heart . I t for the Wind accidentally given , to propose the Resolution' whicll hie : stated to have been written by his . • Howl Greenwood was which produced the I on a charge of stealing a diffirsion of truth and knowledge, and liberty, they i for that purpose, which had been put into his liesulte i tether, I h le then f ilo:fedi , e rdiel thanks of This Meeti be 1 a, top window on **owe 'eould not but feel a more than ordinary sense of the ' . 111 f Brest Pregrew of instruction in several distaat l ly " en T s hn n t his 'lt r zni v b the Duke of awes, for his it nt o”ll a r , • • " g ness nartoN-GARVIN.---rat dignity and value Of their Itiboure. lit mimingthat globe was evident by sitiveand be, L euartera of. the . .) yo e n i g lunwesuaremitred and important exertions to promote the ease word,' liberty, it was impossible not to reflect negative evidence. In Persia the reading of the Holy prosperity of this Society." wards and Henry Wen; al th a t h e was then addressing a people who well tinder-'. Scriptures had been allowed by a decree. In China, The motion having been seconded by a Mr.. he was an uncertificated be: stood the worth of that greatest treasure, and that the Clwistians, they had recently heard, had recent. SMITU, who also concurred in the statement of the on suspicion of a burglar • 11. Was speaking in the presence of a Prince of 'that ly been much persecuted. ply the positive evidence disposition existing in France in favour of the Edu- Smith, Bowling-street, (,ow Royal Family, Under % hose mild reign the blessings of the decree in Persia, they saw that the Scripture! cation of the Poor,- Smith said, that about half of freedom, troth, and toleration had been so long hod made their way thither. By the negative evi- j The Dake of KENT stated, that as the public had went out, and did not retu• and so eminently eiloyed,---t .41,plarreele-elt was the dente of the persecution in China, they were up- heard the motion, it would perhaps be improper for -he found the street-door peculiar and evinc p e we es , o f t hi s e o ug e reor s ten prised that light was alreade diffused in that Empire. him to put a question concerning the merits of one se and a small bell over the ed competed with 'ofhei Miens . of the World, that ise,• -e-Tn come nearer home, where ell should have been nearly connected with him, but he should content prevent its ringing. HI *ere ruled by prince's whd, as they knew, and . united in the work of peace, where were the greatest himself with stating that his Royal Brother was pre- • counterpane off the bed; . never e•oilfd forget .to vm they oiled their power, • ! obstacles thrown In the way of our •benevolent ef- vented by the state of his health, and the season of of six silver tea-spoons, weriereatlyto tivpity Hitecouitlence reposed in them, forts ? Where: bet in that country which we had the year, from attending the Meeting, and leave the spoons, three watches, and by *inkling and in:hiding titieritite and liberties. directed all our strength to liberate from foreign I question in their hands. A loud and universal burst notes. • The watchman nil They were too wise not to prifee ruling over - a•free oPPre' . .menr to which we had afforded all the assist- of applayse sufficiently manifested the sense of the •he went round at nine, the endentightened people, to•swaying a gloomy sceptre, mice it was possible for man to give to his fellow Meeting. _ he shirt it. *hen 'dominion was established over millions and men ;in that country there were the strongest efforts Mr. PEnnING, of Falmouth, , moved the thanks of Ann Casewell saw ama iiillioni of Tidbit to arbitrary power.-(Applaure.] to prevent men from being raised ahoy: brutes.- the Meeting to the Duke of Bedford, for the perse- -Commitred for.re-exami —AllUsion had been mide, in the course of the Re. Their Noble and revered President had • informed vering zeal manifested by his Grace in maintaining • QUEEN-SQUARE.-On ft,. Gs the Noble President' of the-Society, to the them, in a letter from the Peninsula, which had' the interests and extending the usefulness of the So- uuderweist k loirg axle' ..elref of that'llieStrious family to Whoin we, and our been read, that is that country the great Welling- ciety, and particularly for the communications re- bing Messrs. Wood of c_ ihiiiilren, and our ehildrens' children, owed on irre- ton 'had thine i deed commensurate, if• not superiot e ceieed from him during his abeence,from England. last, which charge expoSed pes.ahle debt. The Reuse of Hassell, which had so to his deeds in. arms-he had established SD in- The motion was seconded by the Rev. Dr. Lien- which not only cottl-mercht efttsti shed its blood in defence oT liberty, and stitution for instrection. Th e Portuguese dowers- . PAT, who, in a very acuteand pointed speech, pressed be robbed with scarcely a, *kith' wiittlil he found ready (though GOB krbid an mint. might heap ashes on that institutionesethey on the Meeting the necessity of persevering in unre- the robbery. On the 2.2 d ocrisinn n should ev er arise in thre e • a) to shed might Covet it, or attempt to destroy . it, but in vai-, lasted exertions to repress the attempts of those who sent Prisoner with two it again; `if . tfie safety ' of the weal de- -on. die it would take root,• and flourish, in spite once publicly and now silently attempted to damp or and a half to be left at M mantle d i t I , pp e tt i tile ), Th ere , er... , ' •i le other of all the efforts of despotism. Ferdinand the extinguish the flame of universal knowledge, and to St. James's • whilst these A topic mionected with • that 'Report,' mein' " which he Weak [loud Opp/ause] h a d a tt em pt e d t o shut out extend the blessings of education to all mankind, to inns , one of ' the King's Pie should touch. Every page of it forcibly inculcated light from the people of Spain : if that light had enable the people to know and maintain their own neighbour, observed the heaver, latter bating eiseeee the absolute neresity of increased exertion by the beenbefore admitted the disasters.which had befallen rights, and to respect the privileges of the throne. , several sacks, kick some empty lacks : es etif is , Mends of the Institution, to augment ite funds, aiul that country would eerier have occurred; the blood The mo tion w a s ca rr i e d unanimously with gr eat waggon on these which had been emptied f ur l thus to extend its beneficial irdfuenee.• IFOr that pur:.• which had been•profintely shed would have been appl au se, and afterwards count 5.8, when he could reply pose, nothiug could be more judicious thin 'the plan • slimed; and when tha t light should ,penetrate .it the Duke of Krer then observed, that a more emptied 14. Mr. Ramos watched the entreon i e a t which had been twariel, .0f crillecting small ',rums Mould be imeossible_ that the potter of despotism, eepeditioas manner of dispatching the Resolutions was saw three or four sacks left at a cook-shnp, kep ilre frOni each individual who was able and Willing to . that the Itiquisititttt, the axe, the faggot, could with. necessary, as many Gentlemen who had intended to one Ilill. After tile waggon had gone, Mr. lip.rtel• * eroll e e,. 1 was gild, t bit thee treght to emend Bland its_ orcelaiiplatsse].- . -Ir it was trite thatknow- have addressed the Meeting had waved their claims into the shop, and-asked the•man who was leis a d„,, their efforts in liefieff of loteigte schools; and now • ledge was power:--chat hneetiedie wit peace,' and on account of the lateness of •the hour. His Royal merchant. Hill repeated two or three iimes o . wt ,• that limo...Warr restnred, a piece Which • they might nothing Medd be more eeitain than that It combined highness then proposed to the Meeting Resolutions -is my coal - merchant," withoet ansWering, i • : whets,. fondly . hope wirold he permanent , they ctiehl look birth power and peade, let knowledge be put into the o f 'fbanks to the Vice - Presidents - the Ladies' Com. Mr. It. said ' 46 do 7op boy Coale.of Mesas . Wood.W . ..• fOrward •to •is decrease ofthole personal expenses hands of men, iitatlhey might have power le - . defy m itt e es--the Committee, Mr. W. Allen, the 'Prep. ' Itithreplied in the negatiee, - iintralifid he bed just lebieeit whiCk every Man had lieen called upon' to bear in the • de'l,ol.im, arid Ilmithey mightdoell in peach (l- serer.; Mr. J. Fox, the Secretary ; the Rev. Dr. : four licks• of a men, at 4.' per sack roles biting prosecution of the late 'hostilities. Let each one,. plunse).-'-it had been ably stated, that they altoold i Schwabe, the fttreign.Secreterys--a Resolutien thank. at diet thee Pie 0 seek). . • Merit- 1614 •Illiti, Theme; then, set aside erimalf fractional part of those sums not suffer their etuthutittstil to evapotete, and satisfy 1 tit the COmMitteps Ned .odicere of the several certliely had Motion the coils, - Thee e delivered. is' . hi lieretefose• paid for a war, in aid of the benevolent themsel v es with the feelings of theleown Watt!. The ISt Mils on the 13ritish Systietii, end soliciting a coma- Mr. hl ember, were afterwards measured, ant item, purposes of the Seciety. *A very, very few tterne.of pea etre! machine w hi c h th ey had to di rec t could only i i button in aid of the exten ded operatione of' theparent found, that 14 instead et 18 sacks, as ca-lied, kilt, thcelehtiiidteds of millions which had been reisetl to be put in motion by sufficient power. 'Mei Would , so ciety, ..• ~. : , ,' • • been left. The identity of the man could. peavelk • i support the her, if new devOted _to theesillicabject -riot do theit duty If - they did not contribute to thati.. .The Resolutions having been reed by the ../Loyel. • itidepeedent of his earn receipt for* . the c fr. AfieS A , of planting the standard of educatien throe • ,elle:,____..Pe""" by iheresdhlc the Cush* Though the Institu- Cteirman with appropriate and persinelve remarks • the measurement, klaybinle and his c •insiedr' , e e t ei s., leo wa• br a g a t m i we ti m ot r i .. .4 -Tleymente,, etet rad,. i isfaney by some henendent ! rime ungimilmulks t mj •. . l'"'"'"',-"ale.: . ~-! N-srentitertrittirtertiferrrliirerd . of ' - .44 1 '' i ndividu a l s,'' - fir t.lito . vogiielis Diknowledge *Mild be the awes ! " yex ._ .itd, ordinary benehtt- he,elette Duke ntlC cid having left. the • lt, •Was efeeestby-Xierievecliiood, Maybasik tout , l iretemelliso • belies* against those wars .. thas., &Wide- the world ; liethi, and with a success beyond hope, it belonged tilkeueleyetikes.44l4 thieved, when . I ___ - covered till last week, when rice, the Ofitter s 101:, and that peat tit wiiiiikirfti would.be remembered only to the public to relieve them from the great butthen, I The Reit...Mr. liceeotot onieed the Thanks of . inn gene dawn l'br diet purpose, disguised *a tat., aicontnuited With the enjoitionti, the tranquillity,, by keeping it alive thew, and, is far as they depended „th e M ee ti ng t o t he Dyke of Kent for . Me continued cher, discovered: tire. at lirieton.-Conimittiii fee ant the security of peace tamiteuse].-41Le should on them, for ever..' Its duration they could Mt it be patronage and support of the Society, and his assi- further examitititton. . cittictude with niovitg that-". The.Report,of this • certain of, but this they torild do, they could put it _ (limos and condescending attention to the business of Wonsillierr liei-•- a.-Satuiday William •Br Cominittee lie . eareeived . and•ndnplt il ,d- and %.befit be o ft such •a - foundation that it might be a legacy to the day. Mr. It: pronounced a well-merited stele- and Mary, his wife, were brought to this office, ati i . .. pAnted ender the direetiens of the namittee : " their children and theit"children's children. Every' giuid on the distinguished, exertions of his Royal a charge of robbing furnished lodgings, which ilia' The Iles. Dr. Cidi.t.irats ieeorideci this motion with indieldeal should . do his best-to the females be pe- . Highness, and - stated the instance of the establish. bad taken of William Brown, of Archibale-coarte, some judicioul o b s er va tio ns, a ft er which it was alias culiarly addressed himself ; they had takerit th i 'edit-, awe of a society at which; had " been pre- • dottlen e lane. Price, the awes., .prottece4 a ise . ; agreed cation of their sex Into . their own hands-elk* hid eivainely to, •served from sighing 'under the obstacles it liad met sliseto and a pair of *•bliadeeti, which the,piree .. ,,s Ife 'M: LASCitillhi; of the Prenich" National Institute, ' raised themselves to that level in which Were and w i t h b y t h e con d escens i on o f• hi s Royal Illigitigem, ' pledged.' They were FURY eMbinitted? •• ' O. *loved the second Resolution, which was as follows : justice should have placed th e m, fl ed Kit thus added , and which was now flourisklng•and estensiselyesefal., Several Putiliciine• - Sete charged 'CO so,' ' such an arm of strength to the Institution. ' 'he obitscles ' I The • motion was seconded by hi P -r.. tit emits, who gambling at their holies', and. WV* midi fined lot " That it is deoirable to open a COrtroponcloate With a. reverie difereor party o? the (Joni riot, st, ryre onliail likely .o which had been raise d to the progress of the society gem an account of the beneficial effects of educating, shillings. ••. • ' ••--• • ' • • !..i• l a r dinn aj o i le aut h ent i c i n f o r ma tion ltd Ibis llitelily re w eriiii g were not tb lie heeded ; they were to be mintemPlated *Sc 0 1 . • ~ ~ • oam , where there was !strong - habit and a .O n Seterday Wes. Beam was broaght up oaf*, ihr tt tie or the &isnot,. amt the asrurniabhist, or itirodiseih r ' . . wi th th e pleasure* of strength; is they m i gh t be ‘lll . 4litish Syucto..nr can o therwitte pnp t Ottle the object. of th e elfretiger feeling in favour of instructleb:WWlten ilia infoornation, ti ' fa Iv y a Kreger at ...tglignte, that some pme finetet) ; and :aortae Paret g o t; ereta . r,y be requested to direct will .—At AI I aril brete" in pieces at wile- h om e thee lee -Hi- flighland families had been- driven to ethigraie •he • sobs Inid 'stolen. nine pigi • value WI, hit httienti.m to 'web aco reiptiodehee. ' Um, was safe against all bellies) obstacle' but . thet.e . .4 4 4 seen teem marching in sad - procession ha . ' irin Arenstrou g, relation .... ill ' I. a I g g,- the e tscer , cer traced AM to a butcheei M. Feensoed, a Danish Gentlemen, seconded it, might be those who wished efforts to - pi matte ih'•!•Soild their property, and preserving nothing ' buj the •in tlethnirtt • where 7 • irfliefi; they had just arrived. '' and stated the great ezettiOot that had been . masje_by Spain, bt more extensive efforts in Africa : these. ineie y bible and the family bagpipes. • . • „.10intS'imc.bileaker r iii Highgate, stated, he turned. fife King of 'Denmark to Prbrnotelnitruction among woul d have Si. opportunity of -enetribeging to thettit - my. w iirm .. rxb dame •forward amidst great ' • • a' cow,. out A giow mid . uine pigs ou a Common ori Frisby hie subjects, and the infiaite advantage which would, 1 threuith the fund, which it .vias the Object_ of the re. ,...said ~e.h ad ,nen cato i ~. please a nd that h 1 Called the Chair ' • I the ' e , atoning, am sow returned without (lie pugs. attend' the introduction of the British Syeteet,. in. solution in his haul to estifilith. Those who irises ." ' ese their Noble Chairman h i' 'T 'F• *' ' • qsksver well Ire i h 9104111 itCh the prosecutor's brother, was !..t. r furthering the'nOxious desire of his •Danisli.Mijesty. ,far the ettension 4 C' , the benefits of the Institution , - ' fulfilled' their -wishes the ' two tl • , re were things turning front London *built - fire inibe evening,:asill 1. The Dike Of Kiev , in rig I *think I his t motiiiii to :to those countries, 'or to America, with whirls' Pe ' _ • he had • left outage , lad which he was no t me t a man (hieing then‘ro lowiti: 'Ai ifigirte . iti the decisinn- of the issembty, said that lie had been hoped we should scion heat peace-[ Loud onvlauSel- aid , to perform. He had •riot treat motives of I '•*. , . retpiested by hi. Laborde, to . a p o loka o f o s the deb- ; thus gathering into nose family, united t* the bends rj ec y, expatiated on th e merits'l. re a- was idfoihned the pigs•viere stolen, ef . 'which beim of his Royal brother , .information. Went to the house of Ed*. 'ficsnit eient manner in *bleb he had brought lefr•ireard., of benevolenceandlliendsliip, without political ins-'th e Duke of Sussex, whose absence they all lament.; •:-butcher, at Church-streat Bethwall.greete - and fused Though he perfectly understood tie English lan- •. the whole . ciirtiipil world had tti Means of !,tei, and the more lamented because it was the the pigs brought r . were by Wrn. Brow% rahresias ea. ; guage, and felt a 'Heil interest lot th eir. proceedings .making efforts to-that 4.ild,,and at fire neat greeting ' skate of his health that prevented him from b • ' •l' h.l h . mug sent, wio said a bought thew at Smithfield. TM that day, he fmted It lEiidt to eiprestf idinleifie it; the, resplts.would be • climMunithited tniketn. age,_ l' Mar* present. All England-the *hole world, knew Prennee *as fell • • for • • y committed trial. but he begged It. to be 'understood that there was a t . .W. after Mingliituletiajthe meeting on such a Chaiee'lehe expansive benevolence of his heart-the per- •lJ ~,. stroe-itALL.- 1 -fiattisflay &kited .Dellii *sena' ,may general desire thrsinghoet.rringe fot the diffo- 1 min 111 • 11 "1•P 6 rieised 'gild by 'fisl"l4. that ev e ry *Ave eloquence by which he communicated •it to mated on ' • a charge of stealing a. poOket-tran* u ldelit liiiit of the, RAO* Syirtemet Edecittlon-LAMosic.l . nation Might be titled 'by a 'Amity, seek at that of . Others dli ld • -an a would pray, that at a future meeting "tainiug bl. in Bauk-notes, the property of Cro 4iishi -'The au t itoO Vail thee arriad. - , , . ~kiil itnyat flisliness; foi the'idgentegrof theistailiv • might have the satisfaction of seeing him per. 'dins. . . " .jr r: . Wia rllllOl4 f !elk, studio un i v e rs al Ja kit aueet i and Oleterms known' to them, proposed the eullewisig I V restored to health. If we ere asked said Mr. i.----.-- •• • . . s MO vibes .liffmce had been : - olitainetl,. misi l that the r ktilltilbtiiiit •: i -- 6 - • . , . .- - r 't asp • whets* the ehjectieof our ineritation Wean -- inite - rloVe• etiere rhibtrea' .'''. y g ,.... .0...,...-- ' 'Riff A . close Of the day Warned . iiim not te . "treopase too, toes I . nano " T ,„, h ,"„' t ..7„ t t ne re t, l ;„t h d ,„ ' ~„1„. „ , ft filfecilluriv mil trer i g it fer ~ yy WISUM - suppertedwe-ein soy, . that it on their - 00101mi, lied indeed after whet had beats se - ire - 440,1,a. of kduratinn and the limp titer of' the Moly I its founds tioniti the welta're'et the peasaot-that said,. if he lied • not, beta entrained wit kI . motion, :Sttlptilits-ttievery purl of the worida Ti, meet the Whiliet of • Is supported by our Princes. 11, we are asked of r Sh are who ore disptated t o enntrityste milO to the Fttreige ob.. , the object of' WhichWae tsi,.(iiyolop a nev • ••pert..eF kca.sit'shis Society, g a bs e riptip a s Fo r t h o t: pa pang s h a ll he i . nom our Meeting was eemposed-e-*6 can say it was la system which was groWint...inestimetion. cad its -1.-- I,rirceitifit, and the Treasurer I. desired. to ki•ep Foci feu* • said of all classes of the community ,'' linked in fortance, here Slid tlts'SßAlutSi AO MAlildt. • 'ilk IMMO . ; :iLitli t t:V ii ;bi it t a tr a P u riti re P . " 1 "kli se .....tri t :', te e :H e : l .l'l'2 l-ene ceeimon bond; that it was presided by a Prince had th at day been mentlenet, es baling proposed 4, .theft i ' ,P dngge ' r -- ) ... :'. .T• 1 Who presided as he al-ways has presided ; a n d th a t i n - tout near ,esid dear to' hit bearl," ..-the cause Sr ; , Dr:Scnsfautt, the Foreign Secretary of the Insti l ' aestimony of its feelings the meeting bestowed on 'duration thrOuititirist the Ilt. j orld.”4.4pfuese.3,-e- dulibii, seconded the Itesoltstion, and observed, that- him its thanks, not by• the forms of a motion, hut The cause of universal toducetinir .. heil _ tiepin iu ob- Eigland Could but half enjoy a blessing withoutcom- , by universal and spontaneous acclamation.- [ A l ou d scarily, had been fostered by oaf Who seeded no aneeiceting It to • others. If their efforts could but (worst of applause followed this -Address.] praise, altheogh. that day ,an eoloetnas had been “.srablish one school on the sandy shores of Africa, His Royal Highness returned thanks in a most im. heitowed on him by one of the most eloquent of orthe remotest North, the benefits. which might be pressive speech, and obielledv ;that while he /elf: men-it had beeu_btought to inaturitY here, and its ; pr ids :by it in a century would he incalculable;„ doubly grateful for the •repeeted'aitarki. of' by n'o expansive ferce,_ too mighty to be restrained within, Tile gioewilo,xiity was manifested.in foreign . Parte Nation with which :the &MIMI klittliriebbreclitini o he the circle even (Ohs* large !Sims, hue had spread to obtain copies of•the book which geveaeconoto of the was cense' ems tint hit , te -himself itode Weee'they its influence tO,,theeltertesiatlacess.4.,the earth, -. - British System.• • • itt Perisaia it hod b een t ran sl a t e d . due, or intended to be vont eyed , • hut to' lAsltoYal The Main which they were. ago . mb44.4 - Was /Merited U. assured the Meetieg, that he should continue his Father, whose name, al ways eaerteri•re(4l4, -erre with trophiei oj: ehe nations wi t h* h a d Ad ei f, i n ' e ffty rts for the pr•oriretteteof the Institution, ands? ypect in all, but eipeciiitlyin a. glittetuPsOn . [Lovid tbi war, and *ere now happily silk 4in peage ;, b u t i n one iestance hi was successful, he should ceif:. appirruce].--From him he hiss( u nit the 'titled of • Ore the 'steels : ,ef all those comities which - had skier that NI `had "ire!' laboured in vain; and reale, the Institution, and since` that • time hail b . • unt.4. contribnled to timdece tlgtt great - result . were not to rest in peace , not without , hope [opplause].. ~ , orally devoteSto it. The prospects of the Society Owl, they: had %rot ~011,,,,tplii0. 0 itod repie l igft',.- ' floe Re....-;,-. M.,Sette, a Protestant ►Nliiiister Ot - - were that .day•eartneferel,. arid it Would iton6 • his' wives of two cOnniries,,nrikli . whom we had pt •.1 Tesordeaue, same forward to prbpoee the Thanks of hoped, cover thebehilable globe. .A 4 • '- er pressingoll' s e,ly 7 be* ilf war, tyr .____i _ 1 mio,whOrn we eisettopew..ilht ttleethlto Iqt Atbial Highness the. Duke of Sus-' the , Meeting the. necessity of each indieldbil 'ten:: i'!pstitirifts.,,E4Teli_r-I..illehdav , Alight il sea; arid after apologiaing :for the Imperfect manner tributing. according 'to hie mean,;• and sfatilegebefte Holland, Seth . oer,', Which Ise iiiri ! l ,oid• lin which he held address the Meeting, in a language Mrs.. I:bit 'had iii,reedy t contrMutecl•ltO. go . •• !bent; his toma t oes because he coal not otter theiCtiatnes with -so differen't Irons his own, gave the Meet' ' ' Royal ll' I concludedamidst load 1 . bee n Meeting ' an in.ig mess is. ibraCtinn; bad lately ceitibined in war against teresting account of the state of France with respect after which the Meeting broke up', ~.....~ • ~~ , . . .114 1 titiVrARY ' ADVXCE. as capactiiity ia sit DEAT* . -' .-. • •of TN °USA ttilitt. ' . • - " llealtkrettgired, ofter.bertif been impritiontly treate4 by 116.. •' • . . teem. promoters. Al ISMS; COOPER a fid ., 4:11; 3iirgeohs. Ch il" .1.7.*.. lour -.than. Greta ChorLottontriet, Blatistriatn%ool4l • oppotltr*Rotilitinl Hart. Chapel , _ during 90 years regular twate tier, etill, OM': Oat tlioemu,is fe ll victims yiqarly to a meals complaint. i . ' :to improper treattatat, wine+ have caned uleerati on, id . It tapes on the head, Are, nod hodyl eig''' l i t uew in the «tett, noise in the ewe, draftiest, %drain..., efistimid pleat*, nodal an the thin bones, ulcerated !.tire throat, erne. treated in the neck, nocturnal poi,* in the heAd null limns (fre• .quently te rteutie.i, nod often fatally 4 retied as cheumatistak with 0 a- 0t14.r disease:; at t;10 dropsy , smelt, %Witt II Varied 4iiibtlity, trod decay of the constitut ion, 'minutiae fro* a dreadful llisra-e larking in the habit,,or the improixes use dr imtn*try 1 and n•lach 'lli,trieler frequently appear. Nt•ttet arle4 "gad dap •o the tines tartiligei of their title tenddr rand itintding oif.pasittin the Unt.uspviing parent. litxletkOkidst*r 11it4 Co. who bare heOo wegularly bred •'. :the . grrofestlibm, (a lid. their experience iit Ihe above dirordees re .' . sitinati7lAed), nre members of the Ro),11 Culli•gre of Sive:crow I T Lstodor!abd VtiiitliatUlt t Mot it kviatif)litx to 'their feelimitbig utrovuhre dint i'ry hove, rri•cuvd vrry many of their felitroo , r reit tort* G'run't Ike; Att.. ye dreadful tlis4ideifs:(sflet ;.'thew. •• even, t.usiilokilial! fail , ? i it . wimple hundr e d s can testify. .. : .....- ' Ani., on Cooker of.de6;.arieenittulted•daity from ten 1111 4 -eitiwt *lc 4 14 41 144 En. :di tth:rdlyi 'Mem, prigetit p, a rapittancr i w . anedpritse‘rind. the Vat advice, wilt he tau to %try jbArt of t-,a-ti Atettuntry, ° t., 11 ;1'. • Pitt ri;Aettd.-Fittuia raced wittnut Intreing or .uttiAtir end chase wtto',:t our ni.dr-r the most dislrrssinv VIVO'S ed •I , li .r(lffooll'llitti l eieielt irltilithvir, he tier JO►enile ital neret iO.l eVr 414be1" * ill.) ilrpt 41114,6100,1 r, it *hey oIV , o , to llessrik. CO.'Per ' lll4 l 1 . 0. .Chittliktte - it ;%tte. - Citar.olle-sieget, op, esite 1it0+ 414. " ifitiv rviss4viv 'lllarlifsissrV-r.ad. A•wimr...""r f LON DOS • eiii tHi Dad Published tiV U. Lily ka.b, sit file._ STI7IIIBIIIAII ,Oirriire• Et, Hart-borert. ' ..Y93471.7--'-'• .: • AL1CE7 36"11;14 " 6411 1 . . • kri 'Saturday EA. Cottil m A , j i # 4 , 4 , A ids trial, on a delge. l i t from the wharf et Alr..aleit, . le. - I tueday Swami .igarliarib% Che m ed Mgt sier444., : ' ,au its Holborn,. t o . . aisil'imir'sditis. 'lt ras on his' way inisto i I accosted film, and. $0 ,4 had them teciefek isajhb- i : their,paiseiiion . .--Thei otik I r az I as folly to - rituilttiid fat 144 , i number 00141 cassafinik', Dn gauntly." 'irdieisi ig , , alias'ier`sik; . nrsilihiiedilir I benlruift,"-WitiVirreilwithitat—. ary in the itliinie;4':riliiit Cow -crottai r tftrthe Itiltriiik half-past iliclitratitlifew - !turn till.bag•isalt nicer, who" ' • r open. Th e Oas pi c k e d , he door' was tarried upo e fie 'dosed -hit mauls, and ; the drawers 4eie itrip,p4 ns; a milkinft, two tilit4 and a quantity of mop / " a d informed witness, that Oise the door was aide a.pen,lid min tame *t with a httridiv_ Imitation. i Sat arday4 James .Mtibok htatton, imirz4cgirage . (if isa.; , coals, so,ion g a g o a, Al 4 tried a species of fraud, b y qcfrants but . putetwirens (nig* any °wort 4141 i iy of deteiiiig Lid of Apiil, Messrs? V)ii l i &nil ..a halt onaidossi., as. , Mr: Marahel's. Stable.yard. se were ualnading, Mr. lib' Pages, and Mr. Ntarshrt't e heaver, afrer haring empty; ,ono &matt 111 IL • 111 e ......• -.2 ... AI an her were afterwards measured , and st . was id, that 14insteed al 18 sacks, as coitited, ta d . i left. The identity of, the man could_ prord k , .pendent of his esosit7eteipt fui"the -- s. Met measurement, Maybank• and his c 'el k lid . .; ittftliitiKta,ftgarilirritsiiited• or, . 44.. 1-by. Mesta-Assodi Majimesk Pftal'l llakittl• led till last week, wool pace, the-94iihe s. ' v. , gone down for that por.pose, disguised ersa tat., ' ' discovered hifte,at Brigtoa.—Contatitted for 1 her examination. ioasutP.STaLir.- r —Satuiday Williain Brews, Mary, his wife, were trronglo to this office, *V arge of robbing furnished lodgings, which Al' taken of William Brown, of Archibald-c00:4.i deo-lane. Price, the officer, ,prutfilea4 a Plc* is and a pair of bilaq*eils, which the,partiei ..", . ~ ged. They were fully iodimirted7 4 ?veral Publi6tis were charged Stith miff el bling at their houses, and were each fined t ort lags s ~ • . - ' o Satuetlay Wei. Brown was brought up on ea. aitiation,..try i farmer at Highgate, that some per" I bed 'violets, idea pigs, .value 101. . , ellestrong, the °Meer,. traced the m to a batCbfli, latdmatle-gfeeit; where they had jest arrived. —1 migliattch, baker,. iu Highgate, stated, be turn( ei.aueratid . Otto pigs. on a ..Common on Frig/ tang, !toll the sow returned-wilhoet the pigs. hanies }itch,' the prosecutor's brother, was re.• log from Londosi at tit fl4'lA ... the evening, .o+4 a man driiing theM- to lawn.- ,At Highgate . hie', informed the pigs were stolen, of *which itegiiii rina awl. lent to the house of Edw. timssaal her, at Church-street, Bethwall.grealti . and Wee' ;Aga were brought . by Win. Brevets, [rho was pro , , who said he bought them at Smithfield. Tha I ner Was tally ciwinnitted for trial: Nto Pr- tim.t..--gaturday ,i [hatted Deify was eolith KI on a charge of stealing a. pocket-troth , , dodo ug Si. in Bank-notes, the property of Gm Ca' . . . MARY . A p liiXelt. as QptikcitFAY is the DEATii ; • .•..' • 'of TN OUS it N Db. I *.. r , oefiiikredt afterAtaebyr been lotraperty tiented by life melt* aretetwers. `ISMS. COOPER add , 04. Surgeons, , Chen 6.. tette -Muse. Greet Charbote4treet, Blwrittiaisurolllit Me Rotelapti Half. Cfiape ,I daring 50 years relluluf= canaver pm t thoetoorl6 fall V14314)11 yearly to 4 .. • Saint. gm*. t . 4i improper (refitment, which have owe. • (liens, Writ! bisttches on the bead, fare, and intdYl I"' a the t.ight, satin in the eon, &MOW, strict Ores, ebstimilt , nodes no the shin bons, ulcerated sore throat, veld" 'eon the fleck, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs 0" Iy.ativ mi.e.., and often fatally treated ie 4-Mumatisn4 if train of other diteatet ; at lost dropsy . owlet, with a Ili e.gbnits., hod decay ..1 the cOnstittition„ersioatiaS foss tilfol disett.e . lurk tag in the habit, ,or the improper su it try 1 mid h-liieh •Disnuder frequeutly appear, •.•am othrf; ' 0 gl i rl 141 •""gb tOtY' filer seartittgea of f their liitletentitt int Mg • oillprfne in the iintuspveting parent. oithAiientket stud Co. who have beim aeouturly bred • - , festivo, (and. tkwir ex pecirrce iu th e above disordem Ur aileled). are members of the fin!, al Collekes of Stowe's( it m and Ettiohtirigh $ and it ititeadf,log to liteiv feeliekbO ace that I!.ey hove rescued very many of their feltwo* 1 'ca Criuti the vibe. ve:d re e ertful disneders- (after iolteve c ilik . "ili i t.2 6 i had Wit ''.: ), whiett hundreds can tegtify. Vtr ~: • ", t.. on Coisper . .tf.d,Ce. are roitesultedilaily from ten idi her uo:iwili tb•uctiti-t s ...ids): leitem, 1,04 paid., • „m a loaner ; wreit vnedteitte.„ and. the tit advice, wilt tietPli dart of forth tit foundry. . 'l4te pi:" tool Fistula fared without horning (w .littinis use who, ',II our wider the most ditars s ln g cases ofd t, li- nt thilluittUrer entiteot he. lefr ji %rail* iodiserettiou or ii:4le , r : nevi mo‘r!el o ir,. it' they apple to pietism. CPotter , •_1 ChArliitte* H Atte. etlifielle-iNteei, op, Mkt /44*U" ." phaimiv'lliserkfrioni'-eiAd: ' - . .sit iv ev errr e m atswstm ix imor maer ytier• I)l.Vii . ;"i'lirt;;l: aid isittlished bSt I). Lo vest., Aro° ' ST &Till, A 11,01rieli. in t riertoAreet• 1-• . 1 ' 1 • .. , .. . •• • . . . . , • ...1.-`..1..... . .. . ' ~. , • . ~, • : ..:;.;"; 4,, - '.. 1- .... ' .... ''''' ~..'. ...t.."4, -, ~'. ....A 4 7•,.: -4#.: . . s" . `