The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

•- PF- et- , . lout prerytbild uitbdres a by 'toss sod - iipeoreeceN was a step of social inepriveaseet. Old es , to live to whams a great re'foreh darer was a meths ft, 1' emetic was happy to see 10 iserserees Jason,. atid . I Gealleveli% sod ewer ceriaily which bterleitht shored all desire to see the bid honoured them with their . Mt Ile was-confidont thitt *bell that vahiloihry were grotified II • _ • .1.. not forget tkiiintereits of the - with the mition.stated in the -speech, which was rallied ant Nesolutions de Adaart4reastsit 01r. Aldelithati Woo/risble► usual to matik the boy& Who read tame reAkTr*re /be Bibil the ComdtMee iv intirepielpe dispensed with. _,. 4 - ,„," .. •.. The oaks of Hilstrtheogif, Moat always dewed oisultejetignieot, . .. tee in the distribution ofi the Qr . ' -.., ti !Daum for making those'bege... . reedy determined• so si,it" the prise. Tao followisi boys thee priallsird - 'loyal Highness for their proeionts : YW4erl4 Kis; Henry Tule:leer, - .44rhu IfOirre VI; iglu King{ joie* limp Tao web* *high More Ikeya ' leadoff the School, and ship anginas . fonts, were stated. Is - aggreered . . had only attended I ker months, i s, - lee or foer first on tile* ' Church of &Weird.- - Tour receltrerl medals for progress J. Beckcoek, W.. rraok„ W. - • Taylor; end two for aritheeti and H. G. Watkins. bit J. SDITD moved a Resell greats& of the Society to the ' continued patronage. v • His sitnyal Highness, id. reternia, that lie approbation of thixjderpting him a motive for fresh efforts Plume teflon. Mr. Alderman WOOD alluded Ire bad formerly given for the s male School. Not withstanding the statement of the Secretary it still owed, he had no doubt but of extending instruction to ' accomplished. He bad writtl Lady who had formerly gist Lion, and he expected in a da , answer from her. There wet joining the boys' school, which cured, and a place for the ' might easily be fitted up at a had prepared a list of Ladies, tee would be formed, and he be had authority to place the I bead of that list. Ifer Royal ly conformed to become the Pal don,. ,red they might, theref pate sr•tce‘s. 11. h.td besides of Berlt...‘l, Lady Drroley D.. 4 nabir... 1.414 Elisabeth - 04'... Id ,. 600 of distinction. He Cdolll'ititb4 by proposing COoDotittee • I f, trii.a. The H. , v R. aunt George' Aire Aleirsing to it... D u cheo %dear., woe in beetroot's i'a School Th e Duke of Kiwi rose and Ideetiorg ra , ro.d permit him to D at h o ot„ es she sea sot yet with the Engii.4l taiviiiKe, sad lugs would ant ;wend her to r et on the prrooort nceafiffil. the , site tot a wares iatereit in stilutinn 2 and be begged leave ed to offer out this occasion any, English charity, which institution. Dr. Rees in a short speech queue eulogies on the Dube sod on the Institution, which tree National 'Achool. Sir ROIBIRT Wilo.olllClll2o ceived aids great applause. tads meld be more lively—whai sulatory for the siste•man, or for the philosopher, than lbw felt and witnessed, at seeiog in all her purity, •dieested of t or political prejudice, and her one great bond of benevolence, meets man with his 'Creator. hi g hest extending dimity to . Ailioio; among them the tree Vries. in this world, and scout —4 Great qpplimse.)—pef _ 'that system taking root, which in Itagrowth formed and developed the national character, sod placed on its best and sureet footing the maintenance of that 'free Constitution which this country possessed, and 'which was founded on the best priuciples of practical liberty.—(Greei applause.)--Illy the diffusion of 'their great moral work, they inculcated man's duty to histreator, his allegiance to his Sovereign, and his Telpect tothetaws.—pipplausej—These were the .great advantages which the People of this country en joyed over foreign despotic Governments, where lg. zorance was the best security for life and liberty— mhereititept the dare from seeing or feeling his de gradation, ordering to assert the rights of nature or freedom. The spirit of education was at length happily diffusing itself is parts of the Continent. — The Emperor Alexander, who possessed the greatest military power that was ever wielded by human hands, had in England seen and adopted the great principle of education. Though he possessed an army of ball a million of men, clothed in the same *efforts, and marshalled ender the same beeper, he yet bad show's a strong desire to extend educa tion throegboat his east tiosoiniees, sod thereby cattiest' the blessings of intelligeece sod Intiestry, so as to prepare for the storeroom! distribetion of freedom among his numbed'ss subjecti.—(4er planed.)—This country had set a pest imaasple, - and how much ought it not to be ladebted to his La. Ftlead near Mai (Mr, Bros hem), ratio tail fellow—treotsres.--(4plente.)—Tl brig .1 pit et the Monarch was telt and followed by the Mem bers of his august Family. Their eaample had spread abroad—it was now enlightening the dark and frozen regions of the North—so that the Autocrat of All the Hussies, though at the bead of millions of bar barians, disdained any longer to hold such a sceptre, unless it could be wielded over them in a more educated aad civilised shape.—(Appleuse )—lt was a no less gratifying spectacle for the Meeting to be. holdzoogreat warriors, who had fought side by side against the common enemy of all that knowledge w hich led to the arts of civilisation avid peace—against him who was the patrol of mere brute force against the principles of rt.:timid freedom--it was no less gratifying, he said, to see two such soldier‘ meet for the first time since they had fought togetbeit on the field of battle, to see them meet stow to as•operate in the promotion of that great work, whakpoeld be reared without drawing one drop of blotstror shed ding one tear, and which would indelibly coadece to the great benefit of mankind.--(Grad op. pleats.)—The trophies they were to gain in this good work were the consciousness that by dif fusing seicerellly the blessings of education, they were promoting the cases of religiose liberty, the corner stone of batman happiness.—(Applarare.)— As to the enquiry into the abuses its public charities, lo which his Hoaosrable Friend had alluded, all be ,dioutil say was, diet "data lb, seat Parik rya ig► withdrew through the crowd.of Ladies and Gentle men of which the Meeting was composed, seemed extremely pleased at the marked respect which was paid her. She appeared highly gratified on ascend ing her carriage, at hearing the shouts of the school children, who were drawn up near the building. Prince Leopold drove off in his own chaise, ac companied by Sir Robert Gardiner. His Rapti Highness seemed strongly and visibly affected when allusion was made to his own conduct, and his cala mity; he hong down his head and repeatedly sp. plied his handkerchief to his eyes. The Duchess of Kent seemed also at times mach °Elected at oh. serving her brother's agitation. Dr. Schwabe, the active and intelligent Foreign Secretary of the British and Foreign School Society, attended behind the Duchess of Kent to explain to her Royal Highness the business of the day, in its progress, and she appeared to be extremely anxious , to avail herself of this favourable opportunity to collect every particular. These Illustrious Personages gave practical proofs (if any were wanted) of their desire to promote the great work of general education. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent and Prince Leopold subscribed fifty guineas, and the Duchess of Kent fifty guineas. Mr. J. Smith, M.P. contributed twenty guineas. Several other liberal contributions were given in. yet. prep, itt him thelotor Herself 111. if he refused to de:iser himself up .blindly to its power." The time seems not yet arrived for lifting up the veil which still covers the plot that was to consummate the pro jects of the Royalists ; but we are informed, through the same medium, that the Judicial instruction all the conspiracy still continues, and is supported with zed on the part of the Magistrates. GPneral CANcr•L has undergone several interrogatories since his arrest. I t Several new wittiessec have been heard. Persons whose names are mentioned in the general informs- , tions are every day summoned. .Miitisters have thus got possession of the secrets of their Ultra op- . ponents, whatever use they may be c hi e t o ma ke of them. It would seem that this has caused great alarm among the Royalists. Fear and distrust have takers possession of them and they are crying in with their usual cant about loveand duty. A number of them, like M. de ViTstota.zs, the discarded Minister of Stale, have been seized with a sudden taste for the coun try, but CANE= sod his associates in limbo moot yet indulge their taste ill that way. CANUEL'EI Case of calumny against Sestsetrtr.r.a and FARTIER, Wag bete come on bef , ...re the Supreme Court of Jui. i; I the snciey trims idle. ban& lb. 'mail "Pik."'" IDT °lea". fonds "wit 144111 Report .1 1:14111 1- ' ' TPERlll64'rill'il- h: WI:: ' :71:1 Alli 11-R. :416. 4-:-* ... .. • . .. . , . . . • - '. ~ , ~ . .. .. , • 4 1 . .4.' - ' _ , ... . • , -1 '' ca 0 : 1 i_ k % ' .... . THE STATISMAN: . . _ ,ill ) . j..t) - pe ep rio nn v ide tn i d a the c g o r a ess e. f v e ,b4 c,tb ila s e si d i e:a o tlett os e e f the aisen t s i ii ro boot chatt cee .iih ni vabodi a: t w eem . es he was, be still Ude? Abe ilingilpf :Fi er by tritelk . lon that salsas"lll4l) 4: 7 w i E to toogitie4 ' 111'1:-C t 'el bi t; jkj'' 3 About,n ua k:l rte7be7ote foot ..jAjtj et c:°;lldt be T 4 k . the L A I. What p oc ti rTioN o F F IitI TH R E Ds N lied perseverance. lia commOurd it .. Ills Ho lraiend weld' ibillgieThlli autit•• • roes an assemblaginf• heis • in tlifs enlarged d testy , pithaat opts ed • tre were now ii " the nteY* ol4 " . 6t charitable i Chancel' ' 9 art P0wi ...0 and • lieles:. toot 0 dbe hoped it was not tioirY. been solely actuated by an imperative sense funds diverted from their proper snuraea—nt .. l- theft scab, the noise' been robbed.—(nurels not robed { and Mr. D. Gilbert and soother n: . 6 diem there. That they , ofpublledoty, _Rad a - genaine spirit of beoevoleace. liaell illtettadd for its poor, ind from wild+ they bench in front of the Throne. Their Lordah' IN e t - Maude's Persons who The subject would he Awelend In th e Deaf NMI" had 4/1 " 79. sad f" ages Pe" r presence was natural ; ment, aad hi s H on . Friend s h o w, t o ten p ro g r ess of indfgwation.)—Funds originally destined, I n the a ble:o w l t o n fj i h n e g Nar ce P r a i r o li t am th e e nt io to u g s e e th o e f r c ni o t ta h : f oo a 4 atelittettee "meld she.; 4-if his ettgoirim, receive from him his most cordial true . spirit of the Gospel, to feed the hugry, sou r - themselves. they would sepport.-:.--(ilppkinse.)—lt was impossible he clothe the asked, and heal • the sick, but now appeared below the bar. 1 Sodsny. He coscluded ;Auld (hut* address this Meeting without. advert. ploadored to swell the moms of the lesorients and The LORD CHANCELLOR then read fros t t commencrart of his Jog to the honour conferredtsupon them all by the the abandoned revelling o f those who were at. tap of paper *Mai ha held, a Royal Comatunicaii.„ nanireoisloo4Per ilie_presence of the Illostetornr.Peesonages near kiss.— ready wallowing is other wealth. The Public impeding that his Royal Highness the Pri nce II: . 1 .) .• . , • He was himself neither a courtier nor a flatterer. would be'sbocked and disgusted at hearing that there gent, oeting In the name and on the behalf of his M I , servittlidat it had Wog, Oa bad been brat : hi t t:Amin Pad was DOD the Re. were those who bad plunged their unholy bands jest'', bad signed an Order in Council fur prom • t•,., ... , I toirct i tli lll. , liiiiik t ar Pre s f 6 e l4 , l " af c ..l'aeininsffig. ti flee country. The into the miserable pittances destined for the poor, going the Parliament until Friday, the 21 day a t IR, Opitut I l k tate lengtejo'of ovulation ; tw . unknown to him—he and who had not the plea of poverty to cover October next, which document would be forth w i th on tfri'Vea :clog might bin ! felt - aft gi . woild dilgyten the• giver end the re. the crime of their plunder-thousands a.year were read : and that in pursuance of the same, the N. limpet were accordingly prorogued until the 2d a . . . ' ceive4o4Ajapiattie.l,-The nation had already been taken out of such funds by a single overgrown gran- ay *, Biota' the Meeting long in session of the active virtues of the Royal dee, and taken wit ho u t remorse—(Disa pp robolion)— of October ; , ,„ 'dement of the mainsail.. Chairman :as a patron, he had been benevolent to us e , and there were Members and Ministeri o f the Mr. Reshleigh, the Deputy Clerk of the Cree k ', 'rhea ; &to liPpeared no thill—al ssoldier, he bad faithfully served his coon. Etaablished Church—he begged pardon for phlluting (who specialty attended for the purpose), then re a d read to ethos It Wesel., ttly—as a senator, he bad uniformly supported the this name, by applying it to such charecters, he ought a copy of the Order referred to by the Noble sad Iltiin• tree interestedf •the Crown, end the best liberties of rather to call them hypocrites and recreant violators Learned Commissioner, declaring the R.0).1 ;04.4 pleasure for the Prorogation of the New Parliame sii • eitillenied ilodale frets his fhe People.--(atlpploutc.)—His Royal Highness had of its Christian ordinauces-Lthere were such chew- the 2d day of October neat. AIM Is r#ifitog, viz.— identified himself with_this Institution in the hour of tern who were (if they valued their solemn obligation) unt il F r id a y,. cleaner. _ Henry. Jones, its weakness, and he now came to congratulate them bound to preach the Gospel to the poor, hal yet who The Gentlemen then withdrew from the , ilkaittillgnsiar. . upon the day of its. strength. He had brought with robbed the funds that were intended to Solace pa. their Lordships retired. and eta bad respectively at. himi great Accession's( strength to their benevolent verty and misery, to pstnper their non insatiable ap-, 4 greet estaterr i't-- e ~.. .. , ligines opiaions of their cause; be had brought his tensed, to the reputa. wellies lie knew one instance of a gOts act* of the rarity of the occerrence, aRh opeered that most of lien Of ' wboas amiable qualities they were no pari t y t or n b y violence and p artl y b y fried,n a onnths• and that alas strangers,: and which also might at a future day be purposes of charity, until at las t i t totall y sunk into r e so g u st 1802, the attendance of strangers below ts a 10 were mombirs of the called ninon to exercise on the Throne of the'. the hands of a Borough jobber, to secure corrupt bar, in the House of Peers yederday, was rathe r realms.-. , (Grestaptplousit.)—Then etas another per. influence in the eaercise of his atm/tine. H e stood numerous. In the case of l Koe. the glectimis look 5 ~..; 'regress in writing. vie. son of bee Illustrious House pres e n t, o f whom, were p ledged to prosecute the enquiry into these spolia- place hi July and August ; the Pediment wss bola. Wm. Reflood, and Win. be to *salt his owu feelings, it would perhaps be lions, and be would redeem his pledge in the next mooed in the first lower ce for the 31st August. thet a 1 j static s vis.Qatos• Bland beater to my nothing. All he should , h owever, sa y Parliament, and if honestly supported, he pledged prorogued until the sth October, awl fotttlpe re. •:, was, that it was on the field of battle he had first himself to rescue b y ma in force these 1 olluted funds roped un il the 16 hof N umber, a hen it assembled nintina, expressive/of the witnessed with admirittion, in common with the from such pr o fl i g at e hands as had usur p ed their appli- for the dispatcher( business. ' A e piked Heat, for his whole combined Army, the heroism of that Prince. cation.—(Greof applause.)-1n prosecuting this in- ' ((snew eygdesse.).-His domestic virtues the People quiry, he looked up for assistance to a higher quarter __ _ - -... . _ Fleming thank', stated, of Inglassil bad sines seen exercised in the soft en. than thellouse of Commons, he meant to the Prince Re. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY -t.r ONE O'CiAMA. Meeting would llnWith dentsbertta at private life. By them he bad endeared gent, who ruled during the dispensation which it Bank Stock 216 1 per Coo. :7 - if ' ilagoolse of the Hid. himself to lbo 'ado., and gained the universal af. pleased Providence to inflict upon his revered Parent, 3 per t ent RINI. 794 771 P tor Vent t - S o per Cent.Cet•als Vit is [oldie . Hoe& 9' p 9 per tent . 88i -Y • . fiction endemism of that People who had, in poig. who had ever fondly cherished and patronized the • . tarn ,; Ann 94 11.16 lei to the - 04.'10kb cant angoloh, lamented his misfortune, and deeply education of the Poor. The Prince Regent had, in Lotion's fur A. lA} Exchequer Hots 1619 p i establishment of a Fe. participated la his loss and his calamity.—(Great his munificent patronage of Institutions having the • . _ _:.___________se_ ing the debt which from opplause.)—This was a subject on which he could same object, nnegoivocally shown his desire to fol- ylt appeared the Society not trust his feelings; be would, therefore , no longer low the g reat exam p le of the revered Monarch.— THE STA T E S 4.11 AN . but that the great object touch upon it. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by Ile had steadily continued his support to the British - - the other sex would be paying a just tribute to Mr. A lderman Wood, who S y stem, and also to the National one, which some - -- - - - - - - • - • - -'— • 'ten en the 'abject to a was the principal subject of the Resolution he held in slieht.sighted persons called its rival, but which was, LONDON: /en 6001. to the baths. his hand. on the contrary, its sister and auxiliary.—(4pplause.) WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1518. day or two a favourable Mr. Alderman WOOD retu rn ed thanks, and ex. —He relied, therefore, on these strong acts of his ,a , ere some bending, ad. pressed the deep interest he had always felt in the R o ya l Ili g hness, as a sore p resa g e that in the pro. . —.so— ids could easily be pro. progress of this institution. gress of the enquiry into the abuse of fonds cha- The cause of the return of the Duke of WELLING. • : instruction of females Mr. WILLS then proposed a Resolution of Thank. ritably destined for education, he (Mr. Brougham) Tow to this country, at present, is asserted to be the very small expence. lie to his , Royal Highnes Pri n ce Leo p old of Sae-Co. could rely on that august protection and assistance total failure of all his attempts to effect an amicable from whom a Commit• burg, a name endeared to every British heart for his which it was in the power, and, he was sure, would a djustment of the subsisting differences between ' e was happy to say that manifold virtues. They had this day heard, from be in the inclination, of the Prioce . Regent to afford. Spain and Portugal. The .court of Portugal ts Duchess of Kent at the competent authority, of his military services—they Mr. Broughams concluded, amid great applause, by 1 Highness had gracious• required no monitor to inform them of h i s domestic movin g the Vets of Thanks to the Prince. Regent resolute in its refusal to relinquish possession 11 Patroness of the Indite. virtues, which were universally known throughout and the other branches 44 the Royal Family for their Monte Video s ,well knowing that Spain is not it 'fore, confidently antici• the Empire.—(Greed applause.) munificent patronage of this and similar Institutions. present in a state to provide for its defence; and that son the list the Duchess His Royal Highness Prince UNSOLD came for. Mr. SlGismunD . BILLING, a Member of the if ,ft- came into the possession of the Independent • . y, the Marchioness of ward under evident emotion to return thanks. He French Legion of Honour, cams forward to second Government of Buenos Ayres, she has no security Whitbread, andvarious said that he could not elms, what he felt on this this motion. Ile said, that Wag called upon very trying and interesting occasion. lie could liver oneapectedly by .eltil - VIPOY *cretin to second lei her own krevinces.., Spain, on the other hand, 14 lbe appointment of a forget the favours conferred upon him by the People this motion, he begged lesur to crave their excuse, pvitttioaciouslY insists on the restitution. In this stale s of this country, or the sympathies the) had (Irani- while he took this opporte4ll of -expressing his orthings, our Government feels itself in a very ge. • irti moved the Thanks of tested for his situation. These would never cease to sincere admiration at the many Instances of tree dens degree of embarrassment from our connection of Kent for her con- be imprinted epos his memory. He now most cor. philanthropy he had witnessed during a short so. with the Continental League, on the one hand, and ttroness of the female dially thanked them for this fresh proof of their re- journ in this happy and free country.—(Applause.) our separate connection with Portugal on the other. gaud, and assured them be would ever take a deep His prayer was, that long m a y she en j o y the blessin g sod said, he hoped the interest in the benevolent object they were in the of having in her bosom such Princes as these Institu. --ants.-- • return thanks for the act of promotitig.—[This brief Address, which was doors had for Patrons—Princes who were worthy to The private communications from Paris supply et pettedly conversant delivered with a very perfect knowledge of the pro- he proposed es models of pimple to all those who some information which the Papers dare not venture ad it she were. her feel. Emaciation of our language, and in the mildest and by the Constitutions of their respective countries to touch upon. The Memorial which the Chiefs of a express what she wish. most unassuming wanner, received universal plaudits were, or may he placed, in the government of their t he Ultras addressed to the Allied Sovereigns has lie /Auld assure them din its conclusion.] fellow-creatures !—(4pplaire.)—Bis humble efforts been published, and throws considerable light on the in theaucceso of she In- Mr. BROUGUAM now came forward, and mss should be devoted in his own country, to which he cto state that she Isiah. Ideal? cheered. .11. commenced by congratulating w as haw o n the e ve of returnin g . to the promotion machinations-of the Ultras. It is for asserting that her first subscription to the Meeting on the saleable services of their Illus• of such Institutions as this Meeting patronized, for CUAYEAUBRIAND was one of the persons who signed would be SOL to this trios& Petroo. Before be proceeded further, he the amelioration of the 'moral end intellectual state this petition for the further enslavement of his coos. could not help pausing to express the feelings of de. of the children Of the poor' which can alone fit them try, that 46 the Noble Viscount," as the 'Pisses ell prenoeneed an elo• light with which be beheld the spectacle of this day— for the proper enjoyment '11)f civil rights. lie was Editor styles this political fanatic, is prosecuting the 10 and Duchess of Kent, a spectacle enfolding the mostimbilarating prospect of also most happy in communicating to this Meeting, Times Newspaper. Some strange particulars are ch be said was the only the support of all that good, aided by the most that the prejudices first existing in parts of France Illustrious Perseus'', in the land.—(Applause.)— against the British System of Education, were fast mentioned respecting the manner in which this dn. t forward, and was re. The People of England lived happily in a country dying away, end that it was gaining ground in every cement was circulated amongst foreign Courts; and He asked, what grati. whole the Monarch on the Throne set the great direction. likewise respecting the channel through which it was woe spectselemere gee. example to his family, that be deemed the diadem The ROYAL CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, forced upon the notice of the French Government. or more (.11 of mention be wore, and the groat and enviable away he concurred in and corroborated the credit given by The authors of this Ultra Manifesto are said, by ~ at which they this day held (great and enviable, became it was limited) of Mr. Brougham to the interest and exertions of his 4 Charity here, e.letkod less substaotial mine than the constant partici. Royal Highness the Prince Regent in the cause of one of these statements, to have chosen for the f eery sectarian feeling patina with big People, which the habits of his general education. He also concurred in the lion. transmission of it (to what particular C ourt we are er sdpporters uniting he country allowed, In weeks of charity and henevo• Gentleman's very proper and just description of the left to guess) " a foreign great Lord, who happened , ace, like that which con. knce...-(Gruff and motioned apploson)—Tbr King National Schools as auxiliaries to the British an d to be travelling in France. The latter had executed They here beheld the of England professed to rule over a free than a great Foreign School System. The Royal Chairman ex- his commission, but it is said that his Sovereign, the lowest classes, and People, in the general acceptation of the latter term • pressed, in decided terms, his cordial approbation of se means of enjoying hap. he preferred being the first citizen of an enlightened the present institution, end his conviction of its ulti- indignant at the contents of a document so censurable, • : m i n g it in that hereafter. and virtuous community, than the armed leader of mate success. sent it to the King to put his Majesty on his guard t , y saw 'here Übe germ of millions of men aiming at the destruction of their At half.past four o'clock the Meeting separated. I against the intrigues of a faction which, under ti.e lets ilk itartawth formed tetion-weatsres.—(hptente.)—The bright eventide Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ketst, as she mask of a Itypocriti-,al devotion, was preparing for 1). k •