The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-08 00:00:00

THE •STATESMAN. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, that 'being aware, that several useful altera tions might be made in the Auction Bill, he should move to postpone the second reading till this day fortnight. Mr. SHERIDAN observed, that he had expected, after the information sgiiicle the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad received, that be would have post poned the Bill till the next Session. Had the Right Hon. Gentleman been as ready to listen to informa tion on the Leather 'fax, he would not have carried it with a majority of only 8. He trusted it would be a lesson to the Right lion. Gentleman, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER I would not persist iu pressing the Bill through this I Session. Mr. BROUGHAM congratulated the House on! the abandonment, observing that it would have proved an oppressive tax. It was then ordered to be read this day two months. Lord FOLKESTONE postponed his motion re. ' specting Captain King, till Thursday. THE PARDON OF WALTER HALL, Mr. TIGHE said, he did not intend to bring for ward his motion on this subject, as the papers had been printed, and distributed only two days. He wished, however, to ask a question of the Irish Secretary. It appeared that Hall was tried and con demised on the 17th of February, that he was to be . • 1 executed on the 19th, and yet had not been reprieved till the 25th.. He wished to know whether judgment ' was stayed, during this interval, on the mere act of the Sheriff ? Mr. W. POLE thought the question put too pe- 1 1 remptorily, but he would inform the lion. Gentle man that a respite was granted in 'the first instance, on which the reprieve was afterwards bounded. Mr. TIGHE did not think his question peremp tory, [hear, hear!] and wished farther to know if the respite was in writing ? Mr. W. POLE said, the respite was given in con sequence of the representation of the Judge who tried the prisoner; he supposed it was in writing, but could not state particulars, as he was in London at tending Parliament at the time of the transaction, and the first he heard of it, was by a letter threaten ing him with assassination. The man (Hall) was now on his way to Botany Bay. Mr. TIGHE said, that his motion called for all the papers connected with the case of Hall, in the possession of the Irish Government. The Order of the House had not been complied with, as the respite was not produced. He moved, therefore, now that an Address be presented to the Prince Regent, for copies of the respite, reprieve, or pardon. Mr. W. POLE said he was convinced that all who read the papers would allow, t: at the Executive Government of Ireland would here been guilty of great injustice, if they had not a:tended to the re presentations of the Judges. Judge Osborne, and ; the other Judge, who tried the Pr; stated, in letters to Sir Charles Langston, tf:eir conviction, that the man was insane, both from his conduct at the trial, and from other sources of information. It appeared that the matt, when a little iithisicated, was outrageously loyal, and completely ::,sane on that topic, and threatened to kill every limn whom he called a rebel. They recommended ti , at he should be either trensported, or sent as a soldier on foreign service.—Plear ! from th.• Opposition.] Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that the Hon. Gent. was anticipating the defence before the charge was made. Mr. W. POLE rose to order, saying, that he was making no defence of himself. Mr. WHITBREAD re:narked, that the lion. l Gent. was, as usual, confounding himself with the Lord Lieutenant. As to the threats of assassination, he also (Mr. W.) had been threatened with death un less he altered his line of public conduct, but hoped that the lion. Secretary was as far removed from it as himself, whose assassination was put off, because the threatener had a wife and family. The Hon. Se cretary had thrown out a challenge, as to the conduct of the Irish Government : so called upon, he must j say that he thought the Irish Government had acted . very improperly. The Prisoner had made no plea of j insanity, and iudeed his drunken derangement could j not be conceived as an exhumation of his offence. It was improper too, to recommend such a man as fit HOUSE OF COMMONS. I for foreign service, where spirits could not be kept from him; and he might, in his first intoxication, Sir Tfloll,te PLUMER took the o a th s , and his seat. Mr. W. POLE moved, that there be kid before the noose, I kill some of his comrades for being less violently Copies attic Correspondence between the Lord Lieutenant and loyal than himself. lie did not think that the subse *Wien' °tithe subject of the Dublin Police. Ordered. TheLev:lat Tr..de Dill, the Wood nod Ashes Bill, and the quent conduct of the Prisoner, at the time of receiv- Bt ,rch Bill, Ken- read a third Iliac, and passed. , ing his pardon, any proof of his insanity ; many The Report of the Poor Returus Hilt was brought up, and the persons who had made up their minds to die received Bill ordered us be read a third time to-morrow. pardon with equal indiffereuce. On the question, that the Stone Bottle Bill be committed, a Sir SA SIC EL ROM ILLY ot;jectrd to the tau, as it would i Lord CASTLEREAGH regretted that a delay ! operate to au ine.ease of 30 per cent. price on the ankle. ! was produced on this subject, by moving for the re- Mr. Wll A RTON interrupted the lion. and Learnt d Mena bee. to state, dm th e Bill had been cuoiderably utteied and sp ite, alit! hoped that the lion. Member would bring modified since it, flat stage, and that the;observationsof the lion. I ou ttt. cilvstion before the close of the Session, in jtis- ' wiener no longer applied. ' Sir S. • ROSI I LLY proceeded to observe, that he understood ticeto the rt.f. Government. the tax sea not so much intended to benefit the revenue as same ' SrO F. lIURULTT thought that the [louse ought! other rival trade, to be jealous to preserve its coutroul over the coo. Mr. W,if A WWI snid, that the glass-bottle trade was much Injured by the manufacture of doue-bottles, of Y quar , S, for duct of Judges, as it was one of its most useful du. spruce beer, &c. 6 and that it was found necessary to balance . ties. lie saw no impropriety i n . the present motion, tills mischief, by an i . upusttioe laid ou those bottles. as it might be intended to foam an impeachment of the After a few: words from Sir C. Pitics,, Mr. Woolf. and Mr. ' MMT+R6.sD, who boned, that sudicieut dose would be al- Judges upon it. The copy of the respite was im. lowed, before the third reading, to consider the subject more portant, to she* what was done between the 19th fully, the Bill was committed, and the Report ordered to be re eel, to-morrow. and die 25th of the month. It would be important tar.mil KTON obtained leave to bring in a Bill to remove • also to have a copy of the pardon. lie thought the Goods from rue Buoili,:g-house to another. Hon. Member had not merited the asperity of lan- The floti.e went iutu a Committee to consider the prevention s of Smuggling, and rave was given to bring in a Bill. guage used by the lion. Secretary. The NNW went into Committee on the Isle or Man trade. Mr. W. FITZGERALD trusted that the Ito- Report to he ree.'ived to-mor, ow. Mr. D. GIDDY brought up the re p or t o t t h e Committee on noorable Member would now bring forward the de the Civil Mt Expenditure. Ordered to lie 011 the table. bate this Session, in justice to himself as well as to the Mr. WHITBREAD objected to the Printing, as an useless 11.*P, but it ita ordered. Irish Government. Th.. loon. Bill, after being read k second time, and coos. Mr. FRENCH said a few words in favour of the aimed, was withdrawn for amendment. , motion. The Committees+) the Malt Bill, after same observations from Mr. Baring, Mr. Brand, and Mr. Wharton, w a s podponed. M r. MA RTIN (of Galwa y) said , it was the first • The Frame-work Knitters Bill was committed, the Report time he had ever heard it urged, as a matter of cOm received, and ordered to be taken into enatidor.ditsa rmo, I . next. plaint point the Government, that a pardon had The amocery Affidavit Bill was read a second time, and or- been granted, on the recommendation of the Judge timed t. , he euaimitts4 uo rauriday. : who tried the accused person. It was certainly the Mr. BY WI broug h t up several Petitioss, from the parishes of St. Pancras, SI. James, St. Andrew Uolboro, St. t' •r the constant practice at the Old Bailey. But it had been Mutyr, and St. George EloolltaburYi apiast the Nightly W atc h alleged 'the maw tried was insane ; if the fact was so, BM. he could not be guilty of any crime. lie thought, The SPEAKER. informed th e H ouse , th a t th e Lords itherefore the conduct of the Judges was absurd, by had made an alteration in the mode o f rnisirg money graotio,, , a on In the Irish Grand Jury Present men t Bill, an altera- have Erne pardon. The man ought to pardon, or none at all. Ile should, lion which the House of Commons never allowed ; therefore, vote for the motion. upon which Mr. PARNELL m ove d, th a t th e Bill b e Mr. BROCUIIAM said taken into farther couaideratiou this day One question; this was a very delicate mouths.it wig twi lest thati discussing the.cheric ' ter of th e judkittl system In Ireland. lie should, IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSF. OF LORDS, JULY 7. Oa the Modest of Lord ERSKINE, the further consideration of the Banbury Peerage Claim was postponed, till the 2d Tues day of the next Session. The English Local NI Bata Bill and seve ral others were brought ▪ from the Commons, and read a fi rst time. • The Marriage Art Amendment Bill was read dsccond time. The Fort of LAUDERDALE moved, that the Irish Stamps Bill be printed, wbieb was agreed to. Lord HOLLAND gave notice, that be would, onan early day, move the second rending oft* Kxsfficio Information Bill. LEATHER TAX. The Leather Tax Bill was committed. The Duke of BEDFORD strongly ehjected to the tar, as injurious to theagriculture of the country, and as falling upon the poor 'more heavily than on the rich. Earl SPENCER followed on the same side, and stated that he wag informed, there were about half a million of people engaged in trades in which •this formed the chief article ; and 18,000 were employed In the metropolis as shoemakers. lie was told that one-fourth of the vast number of people he had men tioned would be thrown out of employment, if this tax should be agreed to. He also understood, that by mans of this tax the Irish leather-manufacturer Would have a great advantage in the market. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that it was im possible to find any tax to which a plausible objec. tion might not be stated ; but this tax was as little objectionable as any. Th trade was a growing one, the revenue had been increasing, and he thought the argument as to the tax falling heavier on the poor was put much too strongly. Lord ROSSLYN said, he was sorry to object to any tax brought forward at present, but this was one of the worst that could be devised. The Earl of ROSSE supported the measure, and contended, that it gave no unfair advantage to Ire land, since, in fact, all the finer leather manufactu red in Ireland was imported from England. The Earl of LAUDERDALE had never known a tax so improvident in principle, as the one under consideration. It seemed to be the only legacy of the last, to the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, which the latter chose to take. All the other mea sures of the late Minister had been, one by one, sa crificed and abandoned. [Hear n He should be glad to know what measure of importance they had not abandoned? [Hear!] The tax on leaher had been often proposed, but always given up. Respecting the manufactures of Ireland continuing much behind those of England, he had heard of no reason, ex cept the necessity of their getting oak-bark from this country. Now, Scotland manufactured much lea ther, and could compete with the manufacturers of England, yet she procured almost all her bark from England. The Scottish trade was a young one, but it was fast growing. The present measure gave a bounty to the Irish manufacturers of shoes, at the expence of the English ones. His Lordship then con demned the practice of bringing on such matters in a hurry at the end of the Session, when there was no time to discuss them fully, and received the evidence of persons most concerned at the bar of the House. The proposed tax, he contended, must affect the ex portatiun of leather, which amounted to one-fourth of the whole manufacture in this country, and there would be no want of skilful emigrants from hence to Ireland. Ile seriously implored Noble Lords to consider the matter fully, and not seed back the ma. Iluticturers to their starving and half-employed jour ney men, to carry out their trade al a lose till the nest Session gave them relief. After abandoning .their ()otters in Council, on which they stated the salva tion of the country depended, Ministers would have, next year, to lament their perseverance in this tax. The Earl of LIMERICK said, that the manu facture and exportation of leather had decreased in Ireland, and as the bark must all come from Eng land, it could not be presumed that the Irish manu facturer could injure the manfacturer here. _ _ The Earl of Kosslyn and the Earl of Lauderdale explained. The (louse divided on Earl Spencer's Amendment, Ism. Cowen!' • 31 - COIIIO4II . . . 12 Maji - The Report was brought orit u 0 Sind agreed to. The other orders of the day were disposed of.—Adjourned. ,4,010, therefore, vote for the subject being postponed, for the purpose of having farther information. Mr. TIGHE said, he never meant to ground any charge against the Lord Lieutenant for granting mercy; on the contrary, he thought he was right, I and that he ought to have granted a free p ar d on .-- I There was tie plea of insanity brought forward by ! I any Jury, and . he could not consider it right that a man should be deemed insane as to the crime of murder, and yet be punished as sane, by being trau sported for manslaughterAwhich was neither more ; nor less than saying, that he was sane as to one • crime, and insane as to the other. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. AVIIITBREAD, in the absence of Lord Folkestone, and at his request, postponed the motion, ' which his Lordship had previously in the course of the evening put off to Thursday, to Tuesday next. Mr. TIGHE moved, " That the notes of the ' Judges in Ireland en the trial of Walter Hall, Esq. 'for murder, in February last, be laid before the House."—Agreed to The Report; on the Local Tokens, and the Commercial Credit • r Bills were deferred till to-morrow. Lord NEN ARK brought up a Petition from cerain_perums in the town of Nottingham. against the Framc-work K slaters Bill, which was ordered to iu referred to the Committee on the Bill. EAST INDIA LO.AN. After some conversation about postponing Mr. Creevey's mew tioa to a future day, Mr. CR Ea:VIA said. that he thought it would he better now to bring it forward, and he should oiler his Resolutions, the first of which was, " that it appeared to the Hoop, that at the time of mixing the Act of the a:id of his Majesty, the revenues of the Cantina'' , were 6,91.10,0Ju1. and apaaids. and that it ;yrs then stated, that after payeasau of all civil, military, and co umercial expellees, and also the interest of the India debt, there a reila be a clear surplus of 1,059.12;1. annually." He also read a number of other Resolutions, one of which was fur the granting of half* million annually to the Treasury of this cantata. Mr. WALLACE said, he teas ready to admit, that the finan cial affairs of the Company were now worse Wan in 1;93, and that many of the hopes which were then ecteriained, had nut been realized I but as the calculation at that time was on peace arrangements, and the ( u,Epany had been estaaged iu ears al most ever since, the co:alias' tow was not fair. law reset:tie in 1793 aid about 7 millions, and the present revenue was sixteen millions. It the debt was at that time se*en mill ions, and is now twenty-eight, it should be recollected, that the assets, which were then 'even millions, now amount w taenty-four millions. The deterieration, theretore, in the financiiii atfairs of the Coni pally, was but four millions In their e peediture, it must be recollected, that not only there had been a roasiderable increase io the number of the military, but iu the es pence at which they were supported. There was also a gnat increase of ex peace in the jodicial department. The Company, in its wars with pou Saib, and the alahrattas, and in estirpatin g. the French force from India, had been fighting the battles of tins country in India. Ile concluded by moving the previous question un Creevy's resolutions. Mr. R. TIIO it N TON followed on the sante side. • Lord A. lIA NI I ETON thought it was a novel proceeding to grant money to the. Company out of the loan of the year, 'and to charge the Interest on the Consolidated Fund. Mr. GRANT objected to the resolotious. After asisort reply from Mr. CREEL LiY, the previous tries tion was put, and carried on all his resolutions. • The East India Lean Bill was then read a third time. Mr. Wll ITHR.EAI) begged leave to put a question to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He wished to know whether he had any other tax tat Prolapse, in lieu of that which he had this night given notice or ens intention to withdraw. ' The CHANCLLLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not wish at present to propose any tax as a (lamentation far it, as he still hoped that he a ould be able to bring it forward in a form wore acceptable to th..• public, and freer from objections. After a few words from Lord A. II AaiILTON, a division took place, whet there appeared, For the 3d reading, 50—Agaiast it, s—Majority 45. The Bill was then read and passed. I RIM TITH Ea. Mr. PA KNELL moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bill to exempt portions of land attached to cot tage* in Ireland, employed to the growth of putatoe:, from the payment of tithes. Sir W. SCOTT op e osed the' principle of the 818. lie con tends'd that tithes were as much the property of the laborious Clew, as the rents of land were the property ut tudividuals ; and it the Hon. Member (Mr. Parnell as anxious to relieve the cottager% in Ireland, he could do it much inure effectually, and quite as justly, by bringing in a Bill to provide that they should pay nu rent to the landlords. He moved that it be read a second time on this day three months. Mr. BtltllAsl supported the Bill, on the ground that some alteration was necessary. With regard to the laborious Clergy of Ireland, he thought that their engagements were much less arduous than those of the Chards in England. Many of those who received large tithes had no flocks, their cure being com posed of Papists. He believed that the exactions were often very severe; and Sir John Newport, on a tanner night, had mentioned one case of eculiar bardsnip 4111 cruelty on the part of a Clergyman. Mr. HAWKINS BROWN voke on the opposite side. Lord DYSART vindicated the Cler4y of Ireland, from a , charge he conceived to 41.1.VC been brats; st akiinst theta by Mr. Barham, insisting that the people ut Ireland were deeply in debted to them for many of :.uesr comforts. Although be was of opinion that the tythes toughs not to be wholly abolished ; yet be was friendly to a well digested plan of commutation by winch much benefit would result to the !mar of Ireland. Mr. BA RBA M explained. Mr. TRENCH having resided many ye:srs In Ireland, and be ing well acquainted with toe real Lituation of the peasantry of his native country, wished to give surue information on the sub ject to the Douse. Toe Ilumoirable Member then proceeded ill sEttail to the Howe the many hardships Isis poor countrymen en dured, particularly with retard to tithes, nod expressed his de torm;nas sun to vote for the Bill, since it would aff.srd them some Lord CASTLEH.F.AGII professed his willingness and anxiety to promote the happioess of the Irish labourers as inuch as possi ble, but he could not unison that it shoat! be &Are in the way recenmended by this Bill, which was lit)ing the axe to the rout of individual and onalienable property. Mr. TIGHT: asserted, that the Clergy in general in the Sister Kingdom bud cuailiaxatively little or no duties to discharge, and be enlarged upon thr hardship endured by the Homan Catholic cottagers, who were compellea to pay tithes though they received no spiritual instruction, nod the only ceremouy of the church which they attended, was uppeariug when cited before the Bi- i shop's Court. He insisted, that the Bill now proposed was not unprecedemed, and he gorged three Acts of the Irish Parlia smut, to sbew that iienefits to the injury of individual property.; bad been dune to the higher classes. lie did not see why souse . mode of indemnifying the rich clergy could not be resorted to,: bet first he wished that the pour peasant should be relieved front troonre,usable burden. Lord OY .ART exiiliined. Mr. REItN ARO opposed the second reading of this Bill. 1 Mr. Wli ITBREAD iinpressed upon the House the impolicy of imposing this burden upon the Catholics, since it only served to sow the seeds of dissension between them and the Establish • meat. lie dwelt with much force upon the general di,advan tage resulting to agriculture from the tithing system in England and Ireland, and recommended that the subject should be seri ously examined. lie thutiOit the cundi Mu of the Irish pea santry miserable in the extreme, and quoted the opinion of a Mend with whom he travelled in Poland, who was of opinion that tie Polish vassals were in a preferable state. The ATTOR N EY-GENERAL denied the existence of the precedents alluded to by Mr. Tighe, and generally opposed the Bill, as the elect, he conceived, would he to lead to a general attack upon the revenues of the church in England as well as in Ireland. . Lord JOCELYN said, that on a former night a Right lion. Baronet (Sir J. Newport) had read a document to the I louse, stated to be iu the hand-% riOug of the Reverend Mr. filorgau. an Irish clergyman, in which' it was stated that this gentleman had refused to allow the tenoots of cottages to dig their potatoes before the season, lest he should lose a portion of his tythe, al though they were absolutely iseemanry fur the maintenance of the ilily of •the peasant. lilt Lorrhthip now produced and rend an affidavit from Mr. Morgan's Praetor, denying the fact. The Reverend Gesaleinan was on his way to London, to justify his conduct. Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that the hand-writing of Mr. Morgan tu the statenaeut read by Sir Juhu Newport was out After a few words from Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Parnell re plied at considerable length, and Mr, Mame expresied himself In favour of the Rill. 1 The question was then pat, sad the Amendment was carri e d without a division, that the Bill be read a second time on this day three months. it was uot. The Starch Rill misreads tided ly dadthrown Passed- Adiaaraed at eleven o'clock. .~:.;.f.:.-. f t tk SALVADOR HOUSE SCHOOL, LOWER TOOTING, geRRLY. BY JOSEPH LANCASTER. Having travelled through the greater part of three kingdoms, for the purpose of diffusi:ig nefits of Education to the Poor, JOiEPII LA NC t.Ti the Inventor of the Royal British System of LI, firm, has resolved, in compliance with the rep. solicitations of his friends, to open his house fot reception of a number of boarders, for instruc t in the elements of classical and commercial wins tion, under his superintendence. • Great is the eacoumgeremit he derives from the. perience he has obtained by the elucation of sere, thousand children, many of whom arc now hill situations of trust and respectahi:ity. Daring a ries of years, he has made educatiJa in every s h : his study and delight; and the success u. the II •animates bin( with future hopes of good to the j - ot under his care, and to the nation iu general. Situal for many years in a peculiar field of exertion, hr felt actuated by a disposition to improve every adi I (age in a systematic manner. Having carefully ► dyed the art of forming and governing the mind its own medium, he enters into this branch of profession with peculiar interest, and with a detem nation that his undertaking shall be distinguished System in the arrangements of every part, and by siduity in affecting its important objects. : 7 _2 WiSh to have any child in his house, whom he si nut be able to treat as his own; and therefore adapted his terms so as bcst to realize this intenti While he undertakes the superintendence of whole concern, a part of the duties will be dele i to those who are %veil qualified for the charge. plan on which the Institution is founded, is form, under the private sanction of some gentlemen high classical and commercial attainments. effort will be made to convey knowledge in a prat cal manner, to develop and cultivate talent, and direct the bias of the youthful mind towards obtain those results, which are most congenial to Chris, nity and the true happiness of man. Intolerance will never be suffered to intrudt the harmony of his family, and Educatio►► will conducted by him, as it always has been, with, the bigotry of proselytism. Tuition in the Latin and French Languages ; lish Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Geograph , Book-keeping, Geometry, and Elementary 111; matics, &c. &c. Terms.—Board and Education, including necessary expense, except unforeseen contingei of illness, &c. Forty Guineas per Annum. One sum is proposed to cover every expense board and instruction, instead of increasing the' charge by a number of minute items —Ent Three Guineas. To prevent the possibility of bad debts, every year's expense is expected to be paid in advance : the terms are formed, in reality, to save pares from extra and needless charges. AuE.•:--No boy to be admitted under nine, above fourteen years of age. CLIITAINTY.—Every pupil to be engaged, on mission, to continue twelve months, utile. 94 remoi by the loss of relations. This certainty of time, far as human nature an influence it, is absolut needful to evince to the parents what improvernew the System will produce. ItEwAaris.—A number of premiums will be gii to those who make the greatest proficiency, is eau lation, in its purest form, will be a grand mein used to encourage and stimulate the rising genius youth. JUBILEE SCHOOL. Copy of a Memorandum, wri:scn by Joszrn LaN the risitor's Book, on inspecting the State of the Royal bilee School, on the Lawasterian System, established bt inhabibiab Newcastle-on-Tyne, in honour of the Jubs, of GEORGE 111. 18:0 (whose patronage has been munificent) seconded by the Pitmen RAVICNT), and of the pious - wh:ch will immortalize his mule. that " every Child in kingdom may be able to read the Bible." I have visited this Roy at Jubilee School. It delight to my eyes and joy to my heart ; I glory the order and improvement of the School, and in excellent conduct of the Master, DRURY*. My defection and happiness is past the power of expi sloe ou seeing the wishes of our good old KING realizing to the poor of this town, in' the very feel of Bigotry and Intolerance—lntolerance which for no place in the Royal Bosom of the Imperial IL of the Established Church; who alone has the !.nour of setting forward the trulJ national educat of the poor, when all the drones of the nation w' asleep as to its importance. I must make a pul representation of the happy state in which I find School to the nation, and to its rulers ; that a 1 lee may be made in the hearts of all that love , poor, and are neither ashamed nor afraid of treat iag in the footsteps of virtuous patriotism and ha( volence, after the example of a venerable and ph Pkiossarch, GEORGE TGE THIRD, the Father Friend of his People, in the parental feelings wh. he so nobly exhibited for the good of his subjects , i for the spread of the Sacred Writings, and for universal diffusion of general knowledge. May IL veil% choicest blessings richly reward mu and 1 : Roust: von EVER ; and when the fiat of Heal brings him to the footstool of Omnipotence, w' affliction, anguish, and suffering shall be done al by the hand of the ETERNAL, who wipeth all tears from his people's faces, when he joins the song of' . loud Hallelujahs before the Moss. HIGH. May of thousands of poor children, whom his love • Edlicated in die Laoeuterias System coder Joan Vssvi ea@ Yt theJlng o Pospiht of JOSCPS LANCArtiR. ,i , P ".l ;:f12,1t,,,,,,.. , : . ; e.: :: ei t c ll :.eld, h i l i tyth, s ol t "yi l li i CA uc-, a lis 1 !pm-. • bill% for t, the rucio• one- , • epo Nut, • . i . i i i g ail l' the v . lay 1 serer..i ; IC ti fillip '' r ev i ' - wen- Ig a 5 1 :. e, ( shop t ip lc pay onti 1 lituatet n he la; f adrar. t'.! 1 % 41„... nit 'lad W , , rl of L.''. a l letertf,. n , 1 hed It :, dbyll - /'lt cam . g, le sha: 1 t . .i, Ore ht. thr tention , et of th, i I °k ,ate'_ a 'ft,: I tll for rti men ot. l i , Every R( pi acti. i and to t. %lilting :hristia- .A ;l I' rude on ''' . l will bt: !. I- m idiom to s ; Eng. Igraphy, Mathe. I' s in g every ni ogenciet tu ,ease of the first ntraruss :ry half ce : and parents ine, or on ad- .emoved ;me, as solutely foments Je given is emu- MMUS enius of ,arga, in royal Ju- .. ed by the 1 I Jubilee mificently Vous with , rild in the It is lory its d in the My sa- expres- NC fast ry teeth :h found 1 Head the ho- lucation on were public find this a Jubi- ove the f tread- -4:1 bone- d pious .er and ;s which .übjects, for the I Ma- llld Ms , Heaven , where se away II lean ig of the lay tens ove for (sevens, Fi 1 1 .~,