The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-23 00:00:00

.. T; rms 'E _ .• • - NAritie INTRLLWICHGE. • 44' •••••011 00 ,4 4 DEO; Sinn. 22.—The Rakes., Gerdeov, :child not retch tier Downs yesterday, be Vire up again •. • • lerliergate-roads.--Arrived and 'sited for theltter, t h e • Britenuie, Fisher, from Grenada; and Charles,. c o act frees •falarseilles.—Carnedown•frem the Riser the Princrss Royal, Ackley, for Africa. ; l and remains in the Downs with the ootward.bound. ai befere ; end .British Army, Zempbell, from !Stevie for Rotterdam. — The . Lively, Or: Nert . , Previ i dence..has put bock with lose of Aniline and cabb eeder Don ,geness. Potursmbwrn, Syr. 22.,—Arrived ditalistch ship; *Grail* Below, Janine, from Demerara for Amster. dam ; sailed 31st Shi whhi sego r, sf(er.lying lit months at Denson's, On thenotb Joly tun - vessels left for. England.—itichark Noble, -from Demerara; sailed-I'6th of Augastr4passengers , bided .by a pilet.l)o4l,-.4essel passed up Channel. -s. Staled his, Mojesty's ship . Tiber, for, Chatham, to be peld'elf; and Wood° on a Cruise... ° 4SW through tot Cities, the (el) •Nepois; from New Orleans. , RAlliklATlt, Sem 24.-4ArtiveF l , late last night. ':the steep Good iteetrowen, .of Amsterdam, Irwin. e t we ieteeto,foe Saedmich, distnasted,,isiti less of ttu , cher tied chistes s .a.ed ether damage. w 'Fatationtru, Sum. 20.-•-Arrived of thisire4, his -)isjesty's ship Sparta,'" tr . orn Milford. acrd sailed ••igain on a croise.—Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, • a Mail, for Lisbon. • ' o...Pavuoneti, Seer. 21.—Came in the 'rhalia,lfer: i kst *. frem London for India ; end Lspwiag cutter, creim.. "112 it. SEP. 2107-The lobe. Deckles, from f.its. 171itiire Main; is arrived with part of the cargo of • wtise Jane.—A letter received this morning, reports . : •the seccess 'of the following ships:—Atiel, fell ; I „,Everthorpe, ; Mary Francis, six large fish: Dora", Styr. 2 2 .—Arrived rri" this Port theltl. gulver, from New Yerk. • • • e . • • The Norwich Paper says, 66 We are told that an agent from Copenhagen direct is arrived in this city, for the purchase of bembasine. Oar manufacture, It "appears, ii now very mach wornln Sweden." Coast Roils/now, Chancellor of the Russian • Empire, has, in tae•coarse of the summer, travelled through different rovinies of the Empire,- for the purpose oldiscovering and putchasing ancient doge '. Bents, original writings, scarce, man uscripts, end every thing which Might contribute to the national • 7 history. • Assumes, Sere. 15 Yesterday a Mietint of . the Burgesses of Guild was held here, when there was laid before the Meeting a Report of their Com. communicating the state of the question be fore the Coart of Session, regarding the interim ma negenient Slf the Burgh, and also stating the terms of - • the Warrant for restoring ;the government of tine, Bergh rtnreewas also lei* befnfe the Meeting a • ; Memorial. for this Burgesses.mgarding the warrior, hich. had keret* before Counsel, with abst - • ...... , M of essra. t eLaitie, CaAmITOPP, end THOWDR, thit the warransir . ttlegal.. and that it' reduction of It ,•• should be brought before the Court of Session, if enr election andel. it shall be attemptedli—‘e It was firo . • salved, That! it is impossible for any set of men tb • 7 tarry on the affairs of the Bergh in their present em. I * „itemised and must degraded state, with credit to themselves and advantage to the community. until a 1 . • Magistracy, possessing public confidence, shall be re turned by the Burgesses at large, the only conathe• 1i0n.% means of renovating the & Municipal Government; . . nd the Meeting trusted that no individual would be -sfound it Aberdeen to act under. she warrant issued • by the Privy Council ! Bet if any election under it should be attempted, the Meeting pledged itself to uppote the election and all proceedings connected with it, by every legal sod itonstiiutional mesas." . • laczuss.—A mechanical exhibition of a curious astute took place last night at this theatre, as a part , of the petformances of the evening. The ingenious Mr. MAELSEL, from Vienna, the inventor of the me tronoire, an instrument for sharking the measure in which Musical compositions should be played, has also invented, and transported to this country, an au .. tension figere, which, by the. aid.olinternal mecha• ohm, is made to perform en the trumpet. This • ''figure was broogbt before the sedilince of this theatre, sod played three different pieces„ one•alorie, the other two accompanied by the 'orchestra. Nothing • Po tatted the accuracy end neatness'of the execs lion, or the steadiness of the tone: in the rapidity with which the same note may be repeated in suc• cession, and in some passages of a similar netere, it surpasses that poweri of any tiring trumpeter; it tails only'in expression, and in the swell of the note, a defect which is common to all music produced by seechenimn.•' The automaton trumpeter appeared te . .esclte great minims and delight in the audience,'and nee il,olWilled, was an encore i%twit of his pieties, one of which Oss composed for 'hue b/ the celebrated • IlliiT11011in: After undergoing 'the ceremony of • It hullos op, be complied with the wishes of the com, reuse, and repeated *is elaborate perforce-, • !Amen willed movies a. muscle. • • • , CAIRLINLit Suer. 19.--Monday 4lst Mrs. EL'S..., ' Far, se well.keewo fee her exertions in the ist• 'l p...emest prises discipline, strived here frOm Seelleni, end on Tuesday visited . Carlisle jail, at. • leaded . by her brother, Mr. Gintetrit,.of Norwich. She was accompanied by sestal of the Magistrates„, `end s considerable member of Ladies and Gentle ' sten, who had spontaneously seeriabled en 'merit* - - 010 f hear intadion. • sh• was well eaOsfied wit h the •-ciitiditiott of ch i prisoners;in reseeet - ef cleauliness t lo the 'seeing she met a great tisiey Ladies and i •• . Gentlemen, who uereitighly gratified by the interest-, ing information which she commenictied respecting the reformation of many females of alsendonedschal o racier. The Ladies present, provided they can ob-i *sin the sanctiow. of the Magistracy, agreed to form themeelles into an qesnciation to provide O • !end salable instreetion fee the fecal Our 141, and to endeaseer to reader useful indemry, and, if possible, of There am be little doubt bet lents .6 granted by the Magistrates. Mrs. On Wednesday morning for Kern Allenby, Maryport, silt. with the . 'bet praiseworthy tabula& • • I. . ••••••• MM. •-• • 1 : Sta,--T profess not to be either an actor or enema- tear of theatricals, but a plain man, who...likes NA' amend at times by the eztaibition of men anti things, as both are Oseelly displayed on the stage. With this' .liking about me, tot without any desire of judging for . another, I went to Drary-lane Theatre' last Saturday evening, to witness the representation of Romeo and Juliet. As I happen to be one of those beings who make On of the faculties of their Were in foreeleg judgments of what they draw the strings of their purses for,. I trust you will do me the justice to be lieve that I endeavOured to divest myself of every prejudice which the Peblis press might have pee: virmsly generated, and. sa bodow n accordingly to es: etcher -ay tenses, and jetlgteent, cud reason,' withoot partiality foe the perferniers. or interest in the tow cess.of the concern ; for K Is role with me, being a neutral person, never to bestow praise where there is do merit, oar to censure where I find my fellow. creatures endeavour to deserve well of the world.' .. An ectqfs business is to represent some character, as thee'Aisracter is in nature, or as the,poet coo caved kits calif. The actor does dais by mew of, lankier, 'end . i isii %nose is either 'artificial arkon...l tstal. - The artificial language is 'that, in my lod i c-, meat, in which the play is written ; but Ihe actor I a . was to personate a character in this la tigoege by intent Skrtetural language. The elements of newel lair:. guage are modulations of voice, sestet's, and f eatures. Modulations of voice may ask-or refute ; pawn May affirm .or deny ; features shat threaten' or sepi plicate.; or each of these elements May cotatinitite ell the silt 'thoughts or ideas of asking, 4riising s . 'affirming, denying, threatening, and supplicitine.--. TO succeed in the theatrical profession, it is absolute. ly necessary that the actor should study theiratutal binguage.which I have briefly defined ;, for, unless -I1 be sufficiently emplojed, the artificial language, the signi, 'or words which have multiplied with the acts, and which are used in cliscoenlei l 'would give no, idea of the sentiments which they were designed to communicate. But it is °WNW bat time, stay, and practice. are requisite to enable theactor to adapt to the artificial the natural len.. guege now under consideration, since it is by nature{ signs chiefly that we give force and energy to WM. vial language or words ; (hit is to say, to the play as it is written; and the less .artificial. language has , of the elemente of eaten! Imogene, it must be the Ifilf ezprenire and .persuasiee ;. for artificial sight merely signify, they do not eapress.., .. . ~ t . . ~ A lio n kr Mr. 11. Kuntz ? Mrs. Macningigt .illg.; PZICLET, and Mrs. - St : Ault &weeded, is Keene unfit Mkt, - dita..Mercutio mid the Nursi,...i i n verifying OW &tiepins observations, I shall new briefly enquire. I might also have ineluded in . the Jest sentence Mr. Keroni and M. IfoLLaso, the former as Peter, sad she latltr es _ Peleliu ; dud . Mr. PutL4.lll, es.. Friar 'Liguria& • . . . ,- .44e. itaxasilt,wbeluttfia.to a 404 that has done great thingi far the practicet business Of the *age, end in tititireint of view he is entitled to the fester ineparq..4 • BAIA Public; yet aot even to that if his abilities be not such might sager fume cele. Wily. Of Jgglitt, or Mrs. MACZBRIZIE, one' cionot• take the same flew, for she comes before the Public without the advantages of a• family neme, - tind the gratitude of the Public on her side, erisine from Its' conviction of her family having conspired in no, in considerable degree to form its taste for thestribils. Droning this line of advattit;ge end disirdvantilgti, considering also the difference of the sexes; the fur. titode which we may naturally suppose a Man to' be' possessed of, for any and every arduous endertak.. ing, and the timidity which always overwhelms a'fe male in such circumstances as a debutante is placed in ; we shall, .in some measure, prepare our minds for forming a judgment of these young actors; yet, on the part of the Gentleman, we have to conlider the conviction which she must have had, that upon that strige on which he made his debut, kis aunt, Mrs. SIDDONS, and his ande, - Mr. Jolts .KeiteLE, commenced their immortal career ; and this conviction in his mind might haiiiii in. Ounce in disturbing his conceptioos of R 0140.— There are' times and circumstances in which vanity ceases to operste ; and there is little of that vice in the mind of a Malt who knows that he stands 'Orton', neither by humility nor by vanity, but by Pleasing his g lottises, sod measuring lit his conception of a ch a. ranee their taste of that character. The 804'4 ob. ieivitiol applies still more forcibly to the Juliet of the evening.' Granted that both had had 'the espe rience of a region' representation,—so much' had been said to their disadvantage before last Sstutday, chat they must have laboured under eventeVer ‘ ,p . ppresion .tha n en their fi rst appearance. ' , These, Sr, are the notions windy any one will form who huts , eitherthe patience.to investigate so awful an affair as • # *streptesentitinn, or' he disinterestedness Id ask' hies I W whet are the reckuisilesio an actor and an actren, , cad wha t allowances are to be made for time, plate,' iindeircemstaisces. But there is another observation which I would make in reference to Mrs. MACKEN ZIE, as Juliet. The Court is the standard of tansies Alms, in language, and in politeness or manners'.-- Prom the Court we pass to the Public, and unle4s it be denied that there is no public standard of taste, all tesiOnings on morals are vain and nugatory. But the same pablicstaste decides on la n g ua g e, dress, and k• i menuers; for whatever disgusts gener a l l y is repug nant. to the public taste. Now, the public trate eh theatricals is the audience of the night'. If it is sattitfietN" and espressea satisfaction generally, there hitt andile' tl ,all cavil on the supposed de m er its discovered hi.4l# critics ; for who are the judges in such a use, some hilt, doses of men, or some hundreds ? I f the latiet,llll the others must be wrong; if the former, theft. ' litter must be wrung; but the letter's roicelseitt bi‘' theft° decided this case, therefore the former aret net heeded - 'their judgments. Not that I vollatii? ty, that the critics barn not theft inbred f believe' that that Whittles hen elk': debt ilt disrearded by the Milk"; •14 iech; 4 vas the case last Saturday evening'. -hit of the play performed her pin tote Otis the audience is barely as alslntatlekpri. that she elicited some beaetlea lea III ; .ase•,, .... so; and to say that Ii pettorat wy. - mei& employment heeded in 1 female minuets ia seam to ssj n 4 IPT !t . 4 Place of .but I most , of 'rift: desse4..- 7. when I see s will he eliteitelilly, an fag!, WI t. Fa* left Olisle.4 ) e_lafict %del, Witgt'nn e — faction of t dolga ofrirediag' Po'sition; .1-- lion se lea re i 0 is Ike Igo rad , I. Fa' 't•l pa. WI WI ,r. i-t r I 4 P .., ~ • ii eiiiritAitiok aothing. • But it is w ho• tv itnessed fhb; Lad! on Saturday last, and Saturday oe'nuight, that lint actually disco. sired many of the qoalifications sf a juvenile (rage* than ; and this is, in.troth, the character of Juliet. — Who is there that was not satisfied with the balcony scene? ' Who that was not delighted. with the, scene in the friar's • cell s . where, qu receiving the sleeping draught she personified the pass sions of horrur,..dvepair, joy, and :bop*, in a l manner that evinced a genuine conceptioat _or AI those passions which the fear of tsettebefit ile ti the part of the Friar, of treads of meetitit again and being happy, could inspire. Of 'l9a 1001 1 .act it is • unnecessary to .say any 1 airs& . The i !mishit's*, of the Public !He t$ waters of Id 4 tile to all the critics hove said.. , ; I come now to notice Mr. 11, Korpt.e. Theis Roota is not his chief character assroptic wag seok 404 that he'played it nropeCtably owsiong.cati .deoy„, Alseenh t bees me y be many judgmenitlitt 1 (.1 laitietlalr be is the. B opeo. Sit A lt,Sela MC (Uri •• Mr..Krips&a's coo• ~cPPtielk of life .loatt 1) 1 ToottI 14 eolith., as did ibat of Mrs. 11,1 Acaz . l.z! a? of Jolitl. 'But it did move.; ii drew down thunders of applinsela orally scenes, ig Which he disembodied' the Indere' lariguago with.the atti• ! ficial, tie es to place his pretenejoncon no'slippely grimed. ,Wisoeueg • Isiii speak- *ls the Ipesi444, the I affections and the., !Al :0 1 Pomo , ! I P I II O 0 1 11444•14. iattibit.4 ll 4 Nagel*** ties( An 4lYMbii. are titer Pali. lie, Solballeta.thosa Itateieine; streVitwis AtriWitillgeii are judges, siserehirr, or . lbw lanfedge itudlate ;- and they gase'hien their '• VOICAI. ". • Respecting \lr. Pax Las e as 'Akre:dia l whittler the, ' critics may ',yet hien, his •eoncoption of the.c,l, karses /ter was. most concoct ; lull be osightbi (mid to hate died with 01 the vivacity of the I speOttly be* hi ' .represented, and in which representation he led tee ettrosion‘and 'the obedience et the audieuce. ' It Mere - were any peruses in Drury-latte Theatre i last Saturday night, who, by the repienten uts civilised . life, had lust • the .languagee orstittare in whatesec way it might display itssif • its . an an, cient garrulous,' tonstopential nurse, they most satisfied that a few net representations of Nis SPA MSS W Mid •teod. to.bring them Intekv th'i'jus taste, a nice jtodratent, -and delicate tonceptioo a) o at i ggeosoe . . ~5 ut 1 llho . r .3 • r . Mr. KNIGHT' was liiiiiirielhififfter of the Peet; if ever there was la ii ) etererse r ratherk if thocUrttici had had opportunities of seeing an origirmt delanostie, in a noble IttiMSy iise.iimit other pled* than Litudott.- It is onateabegary to go ores the other charecterit; but it is slats Ultima* Ultimata * this letter, whit*, though designed neither as a critique, nor apology fur faults( is•certainly attended to crave the attention • of 'lett immoral, Readers to a subject, in which, I ant etsitt sorry set observe, two tamer gall end bitterness bate • 'been eapettried;i yetie their the chaocethat the ins • agitations of the prophets,. tits, ilia interdictioes of many other guardians (rathar corrupters) of poblio taste, not-to•read this book or that, will only create • wrathy , desist,. ire pesos, the proscribed vole me. I shall WISP trite tw ISSIWOI you, Sir, eticeesiht before , 1 partiugi lwr thopreseat, that i am under no leers its Ws Ilmastettss of Drory.44too Theatres ithelever ease of yew. qv:temporaries inatehluiPof yogi: 4644 M • herghto serous t •' ' ' 1 -r; :, . - • ~ ) z•-•• Leak Ivo. N.- ' A.II:IIWIF.A'OP Tllll . DRAMA. '1.44 . y• 111004111 400.11 1 1i..,.. . e , • • •. ' ;,.: NHL. IlltOtlatiAM'S LETTSR. •- • . ' '' - sisanim.• • , ••.., . • WE ha v e - alre a dy gives tetettei @strings ream this • valuable Potilicatiois width Salkatly:shoW tikoetinsmous f abusei that have crept told the Chutitiell'ho thickly spread in different parts' of this country. Mr. Weighs* 111111 the merit of having called -the public attention to this important subject, by Winging it before Psrliiehent, and, by his own statement,' in his letter to Sir Samuel Rotiiitly, by means of 4/ cam.* nate, of which by was it the head, of expeller to' public vidw a •portion of those abuses.. With as,ieVf• to complete the wort he had began', in conformity with the instructions of the Committee, he last ties. viers brought a Bill into the !loose ist • Commons • settiorhing the appointment of a Special Commission,i furnished with powers to ponce the enquiry, .sidlo'l probe the veil to the bottom ; and we believeit wits Ili. Bill exceedingly Swell calculated' to 'newer its p 1.., felled purpose. It had oho the farther merit of ob . . taming At 'approbation of a large tnojority of the House of Commons; and the Ministers,' to who it had been communicated pv•eittos to its inareseloasloo,• though they objected to is Of its details, let k I pass withmst any seveto•remert. When it came, howesar, into the, 'rouse or LOOP, its reception nos if a•'tttti different complexion. It wall *et Offered' to pets till it'had been frittered done and iiiromed (Is the Obe n! . of its operation, so as to be hardly ' worth the name' of a Bill for the prosnotiote sof en. , gilry into abuses. This enquiry was originally in. 'tended to be inetitoted into alt charities, tin many of ' :kith, not copoected with etioiXtiote, great irreg.-I Warities bad been ditcrivertsd: The asendateals in 001 laurels, cenfitie it to Charities Maytag for Weir oh.. 1 ject the &location of the - Pegg k was proposed io . I carry it Into 'off ChavitiOn*. Educitiont ' The emetidmetits, as *the Bill nett ms s, erOmpt Lthe 'Universities, all public' schoiNtr arid all' scheels having Tisitors--an alteration , which, as Mr. "Brougham says in his letter, the original Committee, " justly, viewed at a matter of extreme regret, for of the 'many instances of gross abuse which had come to our knowledge, and some of which will besets . in the evidence, there was hardly one whkli the paw clauses did 'not withdraw from the jorisdicticot of the Committee." Amongst these are Pockliogvon *kohl, ihlth; with t large revenue, lately had bat one' scholar ; Huntingdon School, where the land is let •Ibl'acconmendite•die trainees, and made timeline of 'itiiiporting Borough Interest ; the School atilt Bee', the value of the tenements belonging to itilifila tight thousand pounds a year, out of which 6 hundred a year is devoted to the purposes o f , edit* tion. The teasolsioe these last exceptions ' ii st to be, that these institutions ere already ander . ille' guildiensbip of visitors specially appointed, uhd that at anquirfinto them *odd' he so ingracioul'inti faterscit with their 'deal: Tcleilthi'Mr. Brougham his tbefititgeld Sokshiert the businesi - of t , C 0 ... 'WA! Idler Ihitratige ? net altar) nor •Ilever ' ith ,I;Ii t f ire ' * 'elk to ifeshsto 4 oo, Astittlithibetititr i Parlitailist - :: - Tititil l ,' inV:11(6111 :2 t?hri oilitrillatViiffaled'llti t hritintlele. hitt( el liittge• 'tigqii=eaK,-.4Aitt; vrowki , iii;: ; • ii:::2` loe -0-4 r. _~.,,- S.MAN IMAM or rtis (Pad regPecteitY f known to those , , ....I.2NNEN,,--dir4 - tis be seen by the Wiffacts, the very conslruciisll of the Cpmesittee, shish Government succeedii Jet seething:to brelf, is suCh. thatiltilngnoil Coss be ell.. ; • . i ' pected.from it.. When Mr. Broegliani and the Celli. • mister, .over which he presides), were esssocceideliii •-` their endeavours that • (big -now .Caseprnipion 'Wield he 4pp:whited Isy Parliament, they, rocoansouttilipto , his Majesty's , Minie.es.. certain • Gentieweii•'4ll4llll iheyengaideerd_as..pic.oliarly flits' for the , ofilkon.efis But,. ese., , Only two of these are Gond, hi thOiell and is the roots of the others I.orilSisloinuth hlticieff 9 , ion enemy itithe proceedistg, and twin Bishop% balk of the some sentiments silk himself, esltb weal 1-otheri whose avocations, , isibift et .10e, entiveseail rentimesits are inimical to inststigatiosi nod lanes. Even ibeasame of Mr. lhoogitspn bigns•lf• ambit** Mover is the business, is mot ,is the.Gemitisaiest • Nair, by .his own statement it. apposes, that his ett.• 'entity tiler to andertaketho olico we. pawed, is, ilk 'Bent cisoteeepi. To there'd* , she hem fewased lb* extracts alleded to, wit would oak,-whet he•diiiike et •eer State managers t• wAe4ll . wimabfe Ike fiela tbeit We coonterts.placed.opilesilit OM of a.Miaistry,*bieb uweits the welfare pt the 0 ,4111 1 1 .1fs or d 41004 $ iriesie of the Pimple? sla sae humble sew + or. not wise for themealsm. • It hi nest to ~..mlibit, _that, .to eat lb. wildest 'language tow ward then% pettions, to frimlstoottoosteslons,oto nlaritiphysthibited„ , c' • .. ,iadiLtialon of the wt h itilisi ?KS imiiitfinit ibeireondiet taint t not /deeds to ltelorm, ...thing to do,,,,gith szpected, Ott, in a Serest s . .of the. poem..`.gnat , irises they • tin ;p.. reneger j Ind espegialit. 04 vikibla,qstbe.son. e I )MP veiV i 'lcs, cents ream ! hvig ;rimed( i hat' .to isic_jige like 6 .*SliiiloWl such i iiisli h re• - ,!glbt with illek repkvic hare 4een,iustandy head."Vrty,,llilleet t . is almost .Igil,tc.sospec , rictinn mein fe11,.11 1 " 1. ! iCefi gg i et Itaodinli i -o,p 11l 1 cieist asngerssylves,l it . wile vi k lAtsof , t it, sgliOn g OAP IPP:101 Al._ 44 II! he chir,. I t iot.thc ilints . h, coming jsfscietl, sli them; ~ rnetWsiovest)getlyn, • , . ppopsspocre, It grillAr isi,olfeniot.sdpiteatc .of mill/Oil eteris, ',mist lira fist hie; in their grnlt4y) remeriVisespi pas ope'ned s eniise which csinfot he; clmd!sgaio,,,A mine tap' of tcc . lier pi a nil, tio doyht,,hoisours.lo,quyty a l Mho otherwise •Woold litre West in . wilr,„„fied fro . . .In hLyof2ne f f Apil . ylinuelty. Ile long.lq lyt9plyt4y 11 0 ) 1 1.A 1 tempted I oilier;- the trewo,reg.?l no te i m 4 iil :44 llo oi A r ri eeti oe . v ist. r o Otsi rt z he pr int eillitilts o .is !whoa. be 4 isim a ;! I? it pri . ,wiAlresollpiejig-.o Bll d. In caltellng . 4 'n Ihilyiqss 4 / 9 i evreissected with:the developmetit . Of facia, ~olliVot s . sihlssio resist ihe.toost lively emotions o essential. event and disgust. The wiry eiliteoce of the abuses "shirts have been brought/twit at is elbsisetillevilible, and cultist not bir belieritil NV lie Ibirthildenelk pee. doted. •Esistlng as Ally iris iiiiWit to 4n, one Is ' led to oak, , where, or of whit materialt,' lithe con. scienee ot these who ire profited by them or would porpomate them? and looking st the rank, pears. Neioe,_avrti precessions of both these classes; k li dif. 4.fieult net io seeped that Christianity hatliml front our, shores, or that we ken been somisreslassly transported to regions whereitsdictateshavenevetbeen. listened ea. 'Thera", e vision of , disbonitsty and is. ,Iseinsatsity trolly 'backlog y for gehatcan be more tlis. honest Bald, inhume*, thaw to roll .ise-bisorp sea pride, ow the proseeds of property.domineal for Ilse retail sad instruction of-4 hes poor. . One place 1....• firmed in Mr. Brooghatesletterieberepropertt 'fig!. natty • demised for the sonslownient of a school, , is wattivirein 10001. to lli@Oh a year; but abort Ilse peosessoe does-not tearing single scholar; sad the In. frebissaws, of this moment, -otiosity vent the very cachoolartiom, for- the areomarodatien :, of boyeAtt etrecred on the national plan, by private seasons*. • ties,. Ilow•can this Geotiessan sleep on Ilia bed f—i. Or is-if ties that conicionce may be feet 1 moulded nto la by thing A Yet, moulded as it lo op y be, the attest deified, that ascii parsons are robbing the poor; ass 4 • and.that,sluese win will milt base , them lleatobbois • would do the sass if opporiewity oared. : %via - Votostvos, SEPT , • rt.e. A GentlemoW •tiose4ty • ertited here, yesterday, for the purpose of ettilwlii. Inc for Pence. They *Voided being known,'sed eisovilerefor a passage lee the first packet. Foe ibis ,padres they proceeded me Dit•otharets. The anits4 and *posher proved unfavourable for their &arlor*. TM, morning, two peruses Ca.. herein •pestelt of them; mod, upon learning - the rector/ tko parties, instantly look . post-thole* and wadproc mo. nee's', where Hwy detained •thein. • nog learnestthe mese of this eepirseaut emilartge: - 4 'MO littili -and alliti • lieginiests, tlso. -former feint New Brunswick, and the latter from llelefoo, rie. • itetilli sallied. at Chatheind are ordered - to be tottered. • Coto EleflAset, Serf. 23.—Owing Ist alkesso winds there has been no freek.arrivals of oar.(iiisin sine* Mundey, sod altkongh NOM etowlissepshis molUing *ere is iso m k riatiee ilries.Ai I • i ~, ~• • The betifet the Metibpplis were. von` y morning, 'sod 'at one o'cl o f k the Park arselowee ;pis wire fired, ti censiaimorete the iftbsilinivetssey .ft Mejeskvira Getonstion. it . TA•Voleter, between II anti, it o 'clock, an at. tempt`wes mid. *pen the tams of Mr. Warner sad Mr. Gorden, in. Apollo.bisildings, East.soreet, Was. Worth... In 'whiter Wilms , did they setwevil, as elite" traveler bees given by the arotchineeevasids, ter whose *Han* greet prang Is den. Mr. 0. waselise 'tistisedisst ThenslorrightAry a noise, whoa bogs' ep*vid besaild himself arkh si Mseileebess, which fier citactsaiite4 tit ileseir oars sobbing the jr •sosopetroati esikmearerr isoaotteak ono swim* i .bavistaird ilia Mood to sume distance. 7 .~t the P:"04- •• _ 4 .10 :~--r ~ice ~> rib Laid aia(dia .. tlao the e .ficd.liassm sz .,•. .0.. • nkfo: *Ai= tii . 1 1 * . 4.3410 t detikledis , Pres'eF• thlt itei •1 0 'Aro, Ps.Pit •. OM .. 011 •441.-41 • Politisk... PO . IN". ,4‘ l a case lilfit, ~ . • A r g • •gi!leti!...",,! , .. 40: =lli • t ; F 7-1 ig . . ) P.. 11 4 1: Y 1091: 4 . 45 t, • 4 tart All . M y llef I* 'r : kt Aliki•Afr. . n . thi,lSit , 41 , 91 6 . t• . 4 flit bift *Rs IVO A 41% ~ Iltioii 4 Ansl;4o3;* 1 at 6At I iini!ed ipJotoplc i llik l 4.,lN4 a Ols!eh.Pwe„Yefliiilhi. 114; ihiww ' ispeck t. that ; AP A ri o it al 'r - ',. L'-' • 1 PilstM,'! x rsiFiliginolti Aeff friks*. • ol lin C,l_ . E l 4lt ab lt W t i rgaglA • - perniumm it tihcoleFlp 4M R ". 1,15 tic; kw, xi sc . . : OOP hikri • 1 clppr" tha; ilia p ori f 4,14-APOZ q Log all Om rililtia4kier 1 9 ropy, iti . genacM oi• co.edaq‘tipli lif Vu'i i9 g i l*VisfY , .be ill doll . ; ern allall, ~ • . be itreisad,„ ra 0i 1 , Y9 . ..fft r'410.! II iikitiodi NA . Mini.ter I Atll° 9h 14 ! 1 b• 1 41, 010404 ditcpvrqd, ~.. 01,00.00 eratplishment of 40, is , 1 eon, As tp. Mr. Bropopp l is r et, theirgpOrill !ernenqrat9Ff• " . . , 4 ‘ . r. ,~ _ ~' Fr - 7,