The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-12 00:00:00

c•. ~ J ~- .~ .. ~. 1410,AckLu (KkAAA9, (74tmA, ~ . N U MBER 5188. irjrAMMRILSMITH, OeT. 1 0 , I S 2l . — The INHA . ILA WANTS of this HAMLRT baviag determined in 1 °Vestry to erect by PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION a MONU IIIENT of their reveal and affection for the MRMORY of HER late swot OreCiolis MAJESTY. QUERN CARO :: LINE, the Committee appointed to carry into effect the above Resolution. sunken that it should be dose in such a Mager as to be worthy its object. have resolved that the subscriptions should not be confined to the hamlet alone. I • but that Me nnesprous friends of her late Majesty, who vi sltedher et BratulentArght•house , and others, should have e s an opportunity of contributing thereto ; and as the Com , mitts* wish to avoid the charges of neglect and procrasti nation that have been made sgaingt similar Committees, it is hoped that all those who intend subscribing will do so i mme diately, in order that a handsome monument may be' i erected in the most eonspicsous situation that can be obtain ; edlor it within this Hamlet. (Signed) JAMES GOMME, Chairman. The following Gentleman have kindly consented to re-' calve subscriptions:—Messrs. Vert. Barron and Co. 77. • Losbard-street, bankers; Messrs. Ash and Co.. 7. Little Itnesell•etreet. Covent-garden ; Mr. West. Strand, opposite Somerset-house ; Mr. Knight. solicitor, Kensington ; Mr. 4 Barnes. cutler, Brendan' ; Mr. Ronnd. grocer, Brantford ; 1 ' Mr. Harvey, fpreed Engle, Wandsworth; Mr. Green, Aistg's Arms Inn, Uzbridge ; Mr. Bartholomew, Red Lion ' *lea. Southall ; and Mr. Clarke, Geerge inn, Acton. 1 Subscriptions from the country will be received by the ; Chairman, or any Gentleman of the Committee at Hammer s, smith. * .N.B. A correct T.ist of the Subscribers will be published. Tills MONTH. ITAZARD and Cu. the Contractors. ?claim' the ILA Pnhlie that the Drawing of the present MONEY LOTTERY will commence on the 30th of This Month. They have the greatest pleasure In acknowledging the re peated testimonies of approbation bestowed on the Scheme which combines all the points that the Public have so long railed for. There are THREE OF £30.000!!! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS.— All Sterling Money.— Not Two Blanks to a Prize.—No Classes.—And no stock Prizes. ITU 4RD and Co. have already had the pleasure of Sell hvg ALL the 130.00(1 Prizes in One Lotter•, and hope to -repeat their good fortnne In the present Lottery. They Ihared and Sold in the Last Lottery No. 1.5.702, a 121.000, " mid 6,034, a 114.0011! at their Old and very Fortunate 011ee5,93. -Royal Exchange; 96, Cornitill ; and 324, Ox (% lord-street. liNEQU T.I.F:D TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DE %1., lIAMSGATE. MARGATE AND C.ANTERBURY. Four Inside Coaches. and keep good Time, By S. A. !MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S HEAD I?'., SKINNER-STREET, SNOW -HILL, LONDON. THR following POST COACHES, MAIL COACIIEs, &c. set out from the above Inn : The "Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Rtunsente, Margate, Canterbury, Fevershatn and Handwich new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preferroce given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expense shall be swell to render it the first conveyance on that road. Brompton, Chatham. Rochester. Stroud. Sittinerourne, and Rainham, every morning. at a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymouth. Exeter. Wevenonth. Dorchester, Dartmouth. and Salisbury, every tworning, at seven, through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Tshot. he "Union.' Southampton. Lyinington, Winchester. and Basingstoke new four inside coach, every morning at eight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by lye. This is a most delightful con% eyance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey, Guernsey, St. Malan, Ilavre de Grace, Cherburg. Ste. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen• ham. Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lan. Bath, and the Lon don Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, next morning. COACHES TO WEI.L.s, HSIDOSWATEK, TAUNTON, AND PLYMOIrTII. The "Umpire."' new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one ; *Myra at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo. burn, Northampton, Welford. lLutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone. Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kautsford, War rington, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal post coach, every evening. et five. Guarded. The "Union," Weymouth. Dorchester, Riandforti. Sills. bery. Andover, Black water, Ragshot, and Basingstoke new post roach, every afternoon. THE WZIMOITH PACKETS TO OVERN4FT, JERSEY, CHERBOCRO, ST. DIALORS, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach. sets out every morning at eight ; and passes through lialdock, Biggieswade, Eldon. Sitton, Greetham, Grantham. HIM try, • Stamford. Newark, Bettor& Doncaster, and Ferri bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition et this coach, it is allowed to he the most agreeable and complete public eon veyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow. Longtown, Gretna Green. Anan, Dumfries, Brewnhill, Thornhill, lianquhar, Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, and all pats of Scotland, a pestcoach daily. York, Bdtrborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh. new post coach, with a guard throughout • sets out every morning at nine. by way of Newark, R e tford , Tadeaster, Darlington. Northallerton, Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey. may rest what time they please. and then proceedon without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldbourn, Reading. Lambourn, Parton. Lydington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Sainsbury, Hungeeford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury and Holyhead tour inside coach, every elating. Boston, Spalding ' Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon Royal Mail Coach, every evening; to Spilacy, Louth, Grimsby and Han. afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Peurith. and Whitehaven Post-Coach : goes with four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Pr:mgh, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond. Catterick, Boroughbridge. Wetherby, Aberford. Doncaster, ant! Grantham ; sets out every morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, base the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Cberley. Ormskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington, Enntsford. Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach. called the "Defiance," every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn. Dale-street. Liverpool. Manchester. W inslow.Congleton. Newcastle, Weisel. and Wolverhampton new four inside post-coach, every afternoon. Sheffield and Rotherham post-coach, called the " Rock lugham."• every morning. Hull, Lincoln. Northeave. Bowden and Doneaster post- Coach every morning. to the Cross-Keys,Market-place.Hull. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings. Plate, ie. of more than Five Pounds value, if lost, stolen. or da maged, un l e ss mitered as such, and the Insurance paid for iceurdingt), At the Saracen's Head Ina, Saw %Tagil. Loudon. „ . Loolumi GLASSES an.l PuitxrruitE.—tieve ral large SECOND HAND PL%TES, are now on sale, at Coo PEtt and SON'S M WI factory, OS. Bishops vate-street. Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rids linisloarChimnev. Pier. and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brillinocv ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent. Plate Gloss for Windows. Carriages. d:c.—Tlos article may also-be manufactured as high as ISO by it Indies, 120 by O. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels and others. will Sad this Warehense deserving attention,' from its extettsiveVariety of excellent Cabinetand Chair Work. The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan tage of economy in thecharge. Some superior second-hand furniture for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expence of packing. OBSERVATIONS ON HANOVER. BT A GENTLEMAN WHO ACCOMPANIED TIIE FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN. In every town and village throughout this kingdom one meets with numerous parties of soldiers, who are all remarkably fine-looking fellows, and well clothed. The dragoons are very large men, most of them bring six feet high, and, when mounted on their long-tailed spirited horses, make a tine appearance. Many of them have Waterloo medals hanging at their breasts, and, except by their lAnt,•uage, you would not know them from English troops. They have a peculiar degree of benignity in their countenances, and in their general behaviour they are gentle and obliging. If ever they happen to be called on to quell any disturbance—a thing that rarely takes place, their orders always are to strike with the flat part of theirs ands. 'I his will give you an idea of the mildness with which the almost absolute government of this country is carried on. 'l•ke officers are just as well dressed a 4 those in the English service ; but they de, not appear to have that puncti lious etiquette and importance which is often observed among the same description of men in our own coun try. There are horse soldiers here who go under the denomination gems d'dermea; they are a kind of mili tary police; their business is to ride along the roads on the stations pointed out to them, anal to take care that travellers shall not be subjected to any annoyance. There were two of these always on duty while the late Queen's funeral was proceeding to Brunswick ; and took an active part in directing the route that was to be taken I►y the drivers of the several carriages and ► waggons. _ Next to the city of Hanover, and perhaps of not. tingen, Celle appears to be a town of the grentest im portance in this kingdom. It is the capital of [Alten burg, and was formerly the Ducal residence of that Duchy. From my short residence there (saving- en tered in the eying and left it the next morning) it is impossible for sue to give you any thing like a perfect account of its situation, its extent, or the beautiftil suburbs by which it is surrogmleil. The houses are large and - built in that solid manner which ilistin guie;ses all the old toxin in this country. The streets are wide, well paved, and rem:16;0)1y clean: in the centre there is a considerable elevation, which pre. vents the wet from bring collected for a innmont in any one spot. On one side Bows the beautiful river Alter, which is nearly as wide as the Thames at Rich mond, and over which there is a fine stone bridge; and on the south-west side, in the midst of sloping lawns and gardens, stands the castle, in which the un fortunate and much injured Matilda, Queen of Den mark, passed the latter days of her life, in compara tive obscurity, bat charmed by the loyal aff. Won of all the inhabitants. The place is still kept up and, guarded by sentinels, as a lineal Palace. On Or/ northern side of the tows, and us the other side of ,the river, there are several hunilreds of pt.; vate bosses of all descriptions, with gardens. sicuuUes..ea, ~, _, . - Abe• t. ..,, ,", _, ~ ~.,„), .te.zm. ko . ~. r.. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1821. ALL SAINTS, POPLAR, Ocr. 10, 11121. AN NU ITI ES and LO A N S.-W TTE D, TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. on SINGLE LIFE ANNUITIES. or on ANNUITIES for YEARS not exceeding FIFTEEN, or in LOANS at INTEREST. The Vestrymen for carrying latoexecution the Aet of Par liament lately passed, for making the Hamlet of Poplar and Riackirall, in the county of Middlesex, a separate and dis tinct Pariah, and for erecting 'a Parish Church therein, and other purposes relating thereto. will meet at the Town hall, High-street. Poplar. on Tuesday, the Oth day of No vember next. at six o'clock in the evening precisely. to re ceive PROPOSALS in writing, for SINGLE LIFE AN NUITIES, or Annuities for Terms of Years not exceeding Fifteen. at a rate of Annuity to be named by the Party mak ing the Tender; or for Loans of Money of not less than atom eseh, at a rate Olmsted to be specified by the Party making the Teader. The Annuities and Interest to be pay able quarterly, and secured by the rites to he made, levied, and collected by virtue of,the said Act. The age of the persons tendering for Life Annuities mast be specified in the Proposals. TM Tenders to be sealed up. and indereed---" Tenders for Annuities, or Loess," and to be delivered to the Yes trrCiark. N 0.130. High-street, Poplar, on or before the Sib day it November next. THOMAS HORNE. Vestry-Clerk. FINE BEAVER HATS, only 216.—These 11415 are so beautiful in appearance, and excelleet in their fabric, that they are the admiration of all who see them. — Every Hat is warranted. Patent Silk lists, Pis. which will outwear two of the common silk hats, charged at the same price. Will retain their colour loth° last, resist all weather, and never spot with rain. RICHARDS and Co. Manufacturers, 393„ Strand, oppo site Cecil-street. CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDC ARPETS, SELLING UNDER PRIME COST, AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET AND DEARTH RUG WAREHOUSE. No. 118, LONG ACRE, LONDON. THE PROPItiETOR begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends in general that he has now to offer to their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH. of the most fashionable patterns. and cut to any dimensions for rooms. halls, pas sages. and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels. Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting. and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which are bought under very peculiar circumstances. and will be sold at little.more than half price. Also. a few whole Pieces of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by 7 yards. at 4s. &I. per square yard. This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rugs made to match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours notice. The Cause for shish HAMPDEN fell a the Field, wad SYDJVICY died os the 3etJWd!" Ilares of trees attached to them. These constitute thi Maurits, pad are inhabited by people who do not appear to be engaged in any kind of business what ever. The beauty of these habitations is greatly in creased by the diversified elevations on which they stand, as-well as the verdure and fertility which form so striking a contrast with the country some few miles distant. Front the bird's-eye view which I was able to take of the whole place, I should suppose the number of the inhabitants, including the suburbs, to be about 20,000. There is very little bustle, and still less appearance of business 'among tilead. At the same time there is not the slightest symptom of poverty : and the uncommon in terest which they took in crowding roanl, and paying honoars to the remains of their late Queen, proves that they are as much alive to generous sensibility, sod so capable of having thoit'entioeity excited, as say if Alla , aatives of oar ewe island. The greater part et tin consist of respectable families, who live retired oi their private fortunes, and firm an interest ing and happy society. There is no such place in Germany as an overgrown metropolis to which families flock by hundreds for the sake of enjoying privacy,' and escaping observation in the midst of crowds. Al though Homburg is a great, crowded, bustling city, where a desire of this kind might be easily gratified, the comparative unhealthiness of its situation, with its numerous filthy dykes, and the uncourteous repub lican manners of its inhabitants, will not snit the de licate nerves and high-born notions of those number less sprigs of nobility with which all other parts of Germany abound. Those, therefore. who wish to en joy the double gratification of retirement and society, take up their residence in large towns in the interior. under the government of Kin::‘ or Princes, where their titles are duly acknowle.ierd and appreciated. Besides, with their circumscrih -.I incomes, they would cut but a sorry figure in a city fill of rich, luxurious merchants, where house-rent anti all the necessaries of life are dearer than in any other part of Saxony.— Celle, then, has become one of the comfortable re treats, where people, who can pride themselves more nn their birth or their fortunes, contrive to live at their ease, anal toaintain their artificial rank. The country between Celle and 13, uuswick has much less the appearance, f a desert than that which we hid already passed over. In many places there are run inL• streams of water, which impart something like fertility to the adjacent land. There are numerous farm-houses, corn-fields, and pastures, on each side of the road; and in other places the road leads, for the space of three or funr miles at a time, through wil l forests, the trees of which, however, are of a very in feri'►r growth. it was remarked by myself and others that we never saw a single wild animal, not even one, caf the feathered rage. in any of these vast ranges of trees and underwood. YELLOW FEVER. The controversy, to which we alluded on Wednesday, respecting the origin and contagious nature of the Yellow-Frver, is nut confined to French Journalists, or to speculations on its progress in Spain, as is shewn by the following article, which we extract from an American paper of the 3d ult., and which' we insert for the purpose of cotrecting erroneous opinions and unwarrantable fears : TO THE EDITORS OF THE AMERICAN. Unless measures of a decisive character he taken to prevent the evil, the malignaht fever in its actual form, nine? prove injurious to the trade of Baltimore, but if measures not less decisive are not resorted to, in order to expose and refute the many misrepresentations that circulate concerning its nature and origin, it will not he easy to say where the deterioration of this city will stop. That there are people jealous of our prosperity c: ~not well be denied. Perhaps where there are mo tives Of self-interest to bring the passions into play, this feeling may be considered natural, but where there does not seem to be room for the stimulating power of such a motive, it is difficult to aeronet for the rancorous hatred towards our city, openly mani fested by some individuals, and which is further to b,. discovered in the various reports sent floating on the surface of society, to the detriment of one commerce and increase of our population, and consequently to our industry and wealth. Of those openly rancorous towards Baltimore I may place The New York EeedinAr Post first on the list. This rancour is of some standing—it Is industrions in its operations, and pursues its object with a malig nancy that seldom sleeps. It is nut to be circum scribed by the dull and vulgar mounds of truth— facts it treats as cobwebs in its path, and reason as barrier to be boldly over leaped, if by no shorter course its victim is to be re.tche.l, or its calumny supported, It bottoms itself on the broad pedestal of a shameless. effrontery, and when Baltimore is the subject, canine poison loses every charm for this mo ment., and it seems to gloat, and swell, and draw its being from the utmost recesses of yellow-fever. In Wednesday's number of that papei, received here this morning, the Hilitur asserts the malignant fever to have been introduced into Baltimore torn Havanna. He does not as heretofore, state this as rntetonr, or on the authority of private letters, the existence of which many have been uncharitable enough to doubt, but he fearlessly assumes it as a fact, and as such gives it to his readers. His wor.ls are, .‘ Notwithstanding all the vigilance and exertion• of the Board of Health of Baltimore, it appears that the yellow fever, which was introduced there from Ha vanna, is gaining gronnd." It is easy to perceive how this acts, and severely tun, against our city, itrs industry, and its happiness. The Bditur of Tke geririug Port would have the public be lieve, that Baltimore is !alma, ing under all the affiietiuus of a contagious disease, almost invariahly fatal in its is sue, and consequently, drit it would be dangerous in be last degree mailer or trade with a place so in teeted. nisi. the meaning, .his is the rancorous Itrift of the bold and iiimputteist assertion. But, it is not sufficient for the prosprntv of ninon-, that we, residisib here, Are i reriectly al .46.. J ` A °/ e\ ) "si . : PRICE SEVEN PENCE. being as false as it is malignant, something more is ne cessary. Unless those without should be is• &aced to entertain the same conviction, thus: within the city will have cheerless prospects. Let us act openly and manfully. Let us not de ceive ourselves—let us not foolishly extinguish our lights when danger is advancing on us ; let us not disguise it from ourselves or from the world, that country dealers, without just cause certainly, but I worked upon by such reports as The Evening Post has sent travelling, have declined coming to Balti more to buy goods, and unless a remedy be applied in time, it is pretty evident that such trade at this season of the year. will be likely to run into other channels. Now, gentlemen, in Me first place, I consider it the bounden duty of the Board of Health to come boldly forward on this occasion—this is no time for &limn y or reserve--tbis is no time to palter or to shuele-4f tbersiexists any reason even to suspect that foreign disease has been imported, let the fact be candidly acknowledged and a remedy applied. if no such sus picion exists in - the minds of the board of health, and the opposite position can be established, then let the Board give to the malignant assertion of T.ir Evening Post a conclusive reply, and adopt such other measures, by an address or otherwise, as may seem best calculated to allay apprehension in the minds of those, in this and the neighbouring states whose business would lead them to visit 11.titimore. —Secondly, should the Board of Health decline to do its duty, which I would not willingly believe, then let a meeting of the citizens be called to take into their consideration the whole of the conduct of the Board of Health, and what course reason and calm deliberation may point out as the wisest to be pursued under the awful pressure of existing circumstances. It is not, I repeat it, by any useans sufficient, that we on the spot are fully satisfied that the disease, now con Cued to a section of• Fell's Point, is not either imported or contagious,hut, from the pains and the industry tak,•l to misrepresent the actual state of Baltimore, it becunws most material, that the country at large should be in duced, by reason and facts, to think and feel as we do. Fulcxn TM: CITY. BRITISH :IND PiEtEIG.V SCHOOL SOCIEfI'. EXTRACT FROM TIIE SIXTEENTH REPORT or TILE Iti:t• AND FOREIGN SEIIOOI, 2zOCILTY, 1•0 THE CI.NER MEETINO, MAY 17, 1!"21. • • • The British and Foreign School Societe II s never been unmindful, that both its teat and gin pointed to the British 4 1111 l ini ens, ai toe fir ,t an principal object of its aftrietieta. Hence the support and mansgetnent of the Central Schools in the Borough-road. and of the establishment for the ins diction of masters and mistresses connected with th.m, have - always formed the main object of its attention. The flourishing state of these schools, and the good conduct of the children, Is ere been A • source of high gratification to your Committee ; and the more so, as the numerous vista from Strangers foreigners, render the Central Schools in themselves a very powerful instrument for disseminating a proper knowledge of the British system in all parts of the world. These schools, of which that f itboys admits aid n 0.7 contains 5011, and that for girls 3011 pupils, have since their establishment given education, the former t.) 13,661, the latter to 7,026 children, making:a tut iI .cf 20,669 ; of those who at present attend, 51 arc th't children of Insolvent debtors. Since the last Ann:- versary, not fewer than 34 persons have receirvd instruction necessary to qualify them for nias:crs. eluding 13 who are now attending the school fur th it purpose, some of Moms: are fit to take charge of schools. Several missionaries have been instructed, acid schools have been organised, as well as temporary masters supplied. Had the Society- done little or ev..3 nothing more than support these institutions, it c0n.,1 never consider the charge as applicable, that it bit effected but little tonsil's the accomplishment of the Society's views at home. But the Commi!tee array confidently appeal to the whole of its proceedings, tu refute any such insinuation. Endeavours to excite such measures as [night eventually lead to the establi- lc ments of schools, sufficient for the population of the metropolis, and its vicinity, have been unretnittio. : and the number of these establishments has every v...cr increased. In the metropolis, forty-three schools "7d at present k: .own to the Committee us being co:t ductid upon the British system, in which nut fov-r tbsn 5,633 b and 2,165 girls receive instsuc.6 ra upon priciples, and by methods bet calculated to impress their minds with religious knowledge. ;.yd pious and moral habits. Of these schools, twenty two have been formed within the last five years, and furnish a convincing proof of the increasing activity of the friends of the British system during that perioai, • • • • The excellent Se/to•ds of Southwark, in whir's nearly 2010 children are instructed, and those of the North Bast district, which furnish education to 1500, give strikin4 evidence of the usefulness of the plan Auxiliary Sucities and School Associations. In the mentioned uistrict, the pressure of the times presents a very powerful impediment to the wider extension of in struction, which, in few places, seems more ardently to he desired. Your Cons nittee, however, trust, th•tt even these will yield, under, the blessings of 11'01, to the zeal and perseverance of the excellent men, tt h have shown so ardent a desire to benefit their neirtt hours. In Southwark, two excellent sclioAs t,r v i e chi.dreu of Irish extraction, instituted in the com mencement of the last year by the Benevolent So ciety of St. Patrick, hare beets supplied by a master a nd mistress from the Central Schools of this Society. Cad. r the auspices of the City Auxiliary, two schools have been built f .1. 31111 boys, and 250 K ids, and are already in a flourishing condition.— Within the 'necklets of the Bloomsbury and Pancras . Auxiliary, a school has been erected fur 300 girls, tu which it is in contemplation to add anoth e r fo r 411 u boys, on ground already provided, as subn as the IleCt . b% eery funds can be raised. • • • The Jews' School had fora considerable time been' fall, and n t ans chiWrea desirous of educa lust 440- :