The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

I+-•^ I, • 1, 6L. i Aro r•-. ' • THE QUEEN. • . . TA, acce - tinta 'tram Kew state that after the die, pitch bid hien se . nt off, oo .Friday night,, about ten o'olork,- her M ojelny became more composed, .and a a vec) , appareittly the most refreshing, came on, when. the Princesses withdrew, and shortly after. wards both the Physicians retired to rest. Her Ma. jeyty's repose. however, was hitt transitory, and be. lore one o'clock, Sir Henry Belford was again sum. • stone d to' the Royal QIN mber, where be remaiued in close attendance till morning, her Maiesty : coptionlnk **lntently ill. and totally stumble. to isleep. At nap o'clock, a messenger was sent off te'Mr. Brandei, Arlintiton.street, an @lteration in her Majitity's tlicines being immediately necessary. The cess Augesta and the I)athess Mott., seater were beeiraitendiog her Majesty, before sea+ that morning, and she continued in great pain, anti ,respired with the utmost difficulty, till - towards eloren,•when the virulence of the symptoms had again abated considerably; end, soon after, they bad so far s u bsided, that Sir -Henry Milford, wbolbad pressing business in town, took the opportunity of probeedit)g thither, for a few hears; leaving Sir Francis Milano in attendance oo bar ittijesty, , and inteading to re turn iu tine Wilmot the' Prince Regent la tiscallfir• gees. AtTiielve O'click the Disko of York:derived. from his house in St. Jessie Palace, acrd Nosined till nearly three o'clock is conversed** :Witb. his, Royal Sisters after hulas visited her Majesty.- . His Royal Highness then soot On, according to ills ape. torn on Saturdays, to visit the Princess - -llapltie l At Windsor Castle; Whence be purposed rebutting to ()effendi, the same evening, and rentaistig thole, (provided her Majesty- shookd not be f . metetielly worse,) till Moeday morning, and thrift -visiting ikr Aisiesty agalo in his way t o sown.. e I - . • • r ,•• e a-- a NAVAIL IN I IsILLIGENCE:u.... .• • :•• • DEAC,•6II4. 100,—Yesterday Army, Campbell, from &tattle, - S J UIIINNO/OS ;for 0. der+; and to-day arrived-aid sailed for tire,River the Lavioia,Cummings, from St. V i octtt's ;.and vine s from "Csdis.—Came down •fcous River the Coromandel etore.ship, for the', • atid reels in, in the Downs with the ..sost of the ootwOrlf.. bound as before. The Princess Royal, Ackley. ,f Mica end the Rifleman, Crighton, for do. aro AI; fog in Margate Roads, wind.bnuted. • Ponissousit, Sue. SO —Yesterday arrived rho Tbalia; - Hitehert. from the Downs, and sailed again. for Bengal; the Rosario, from a cruise, ---; slid to-day arrived the Uoion (Spatial' transport), from Create& for Cadiz. . FALUOU/11 1 SLIT. 17 AND Ifl.—Arsited the Iso.l l Ulla, Nichols, from Babia in 43 days. - The Prim. , ems Elisabeth packet saile d from Bahia for Perinea buco en the 23d of -JelY • the Marquis of Salisbury.] packet was to sail from R io Janeiro for 'labia en Awl 26th of July ; also arrived the Pelican, Chard, frost ralorms, is eight weeks. , a. Ysamoirrrt, Stn. W.—The Arm s -Joins Turner, ildesterswas ron onboard of by rheeLeps.ing, of Sues tirtireeit of Sonthw old ; the Lapwtng smirk, end we are sorry to soy all hands bet the -alate•and cornea ter are lost. The Ann'. masts, bowsprit, and an. chors were eat away, and the vessel stove to the water's edge, and all the crew except thin already mentioned, enforteestely lost. The Amt was towed .into oar Gainey by the Lord Cochrane, of London, bat going onto Corson Sand was left by her, sods . Gor Igloo boat assisted her into this bar, where sbe now lies ; some craft has been seat lioirs I. to 11.11dea ber as soon as the weather peratits.—Tbe Seadirerd',' Drury, is now in our harbour s sunk, after being got eti Lowestoft Beach. LIVICRIPOOL, Seer. 18.—The Shyer, 4,114 le . helree to New Brunswick, put into Loch Ryes-ow the 16th instant, with her bowsprit sprang.—The 'Boren, from hence for Saranneh s gut on shore yeoeiday going out s but got off last night, cud pro. evaded to sea. . . . , . How vet Drrtc e s Female Novg.L-The paper en which the Baok".4(gyeie Hated *ig waving water-mark, which no. paper-msker darisloo . 4l4l 6 P 4 ; and in consequence of this, in theForgettriolis she . . water-mark is not wrought in the paper,bef imitated with oil. Wherever this is the cave, an *trey moritpd of detecting the forgery *lists ; for di 'oll.esark, which is always of a yellowish colote; IS Sena Obli terated by rubbing the Note bet sleety the themb and fnger ; ,whereas no rubbing, which does del 'entirely • destroy the substance of the paper. calk sleet the dister.w.ark in the geneioe Note, where the Teter mark is always . clear and slate. A cause was tried iii the Somerset Coecty Coast, at ilchester,. en the 2d inst. in which thiPl4intit re.' covered damages and casts of the DefentipOurpt is ,moderately riding a horse, which he boernleed et,o4 risintitf—eu example well worthy thietteatiou . of , . , . .- ..every injored olable• t keeper. Died this morning, at half-past .two Ar i el**, in the prime of life, Mr. It. CnAlittat'lle partlr, brass-founder, Shoe lane, after a abort lilies, of ten vier. The malignancy of the disoldee s r*, IMO that•it•beffted the skill of the most emirreet if thi . faculty. His less will be most Roigoantly: felt hiss amiable, ditcnnsolate widow and children ; his. (*thee -of , a dutifol son, and his brothers of an affectiointi • tektite end partner. Warta. and 'Angers 'to b)s .160414 .an indulgent master, and a Sleet:l6 Chris. • lisp. • Coax Escunn an, Sur?. 41.-There wan I 'apply ... Resod._ . *of Wheat this ntarskink, trade heavy, and Ave ohimptre as doe • Same price no All atondn. lasi : other deseriptipas at a reds& tine nf es„--114ew Barley iti. then per.-Beant and Peas 15. inert—Oats at a decline of h.- In other articles as altera tion. Intent (Baglhis) 73 68 i Grey Pee5....4.-. -:•64 q 8 Mow ditto .. - •• • •Il . . • . **** 70 74 Ditto tPsreiga) .... 76 86 Old the.• ..... ... 70 76 Aye . .... : ... ... 60 63 . 1 I ie1td0.t..;..; ' '•• • 66 7I Sufi Outs .. X 40 , ?yew,, ... 7O .14 flee de ..... . • Ilan - i 70 86 Poland d 0...... ..-.. 35 36 'White Peas • New ditto.... -- Fine new •... 7O 76 Ditto. ROW! .... 95 100 Seconds. ". - .--- * Mb ITH VI ELD MARK kT. Styr; U. Tn sink 'the CSni. per mese ef *tea • (Naar ..,. 4s. Od. to is. 4d.1 Bead 44 cootie Me dae mm t . Mutton ..4s. Od. to is. ' 6d. Blom '; • . --- - Veal ... 5. OS. to el." "44. Sheol; and IMO, ......50iii Park • - -U. Od. so es. 4d. Calve. ..k0....4 ' ' 140-' 14016.----411. 04. to Is. 64. Piers ••• • .....••.•••...• e• HAY-31ARKET. Bay ...... bl. os. pd.- 1.1 81. Ss. 04. Clover .'..... hi. Os. od. to 91. 9s. 04. ;draw ..... 21. 0 1 6 W.. to_ SI..W. 041. ". - *-DROB4r:cI.4NE THEJTR B. The Tragedy of Borneo and Julia was stain per. formed at this Theatre on Saturday nighf—the part of Romeo 1)7 Mr. H.lfxmot.e, and that of Juliet by Mrs. MACILENZIS, the parties who made their first appear• ince in these characters on Saturday se'ssnight. They were both eminently successful in this repetition. — The Lady particularly appeared to better advantage as She obtained -confidence and exerted her yoke, which is feminine sad agreeable. The trial she has ~battof the hoestisas been tbes useful to her; but her chief sacellsucs was displayed its the genuine, the sweet; and unaffected manner in which the - declared her passion for 46 the god of her idolatry," fed dwelt epos the name of Romeo. This Lady w!pst, we think, puts*, * valuable acquisition even to the Metropolitan Stage. She appears still more qualified to ezeell in 'such parts as. Ophelia. The applause she receiied throughoisf• was extremely flattering. — Mr. KesteLe's acting seemed • also improved. His reception was, highly honourable. R.asinof allowed the Tragedy, and exhibited tat, Dew appearances--7.Belville by a Gentleman, " his first appeaiance in Condon," and Rosina, by Miss. WITHAM, *from thi Bath Theatre. This- JlAlly's voice feextramsly sweat, cle*, and fiesibleosnd betf 'styli of singing is veif easy. and greasfil. • 'Of • power it may be 'efficient to say, that she was Ass' cored , in the song of tt Whilst with Pillage Maids ett as,'? and,repeated it apparently without the les lodge,. Her appearance is interesting, and her frt. turfs are pretty, qualities that never fail well iniereeg an audience. The Gentlefolks is tall and ell mode. He possesses a pleasieg tenor yoke—ult be ' , bleed, wants practice.. Be gat through " The Bud of Ike Roee" . very fairly, and wen well received. mil lest of the Opera was filled as esual, - and received*With general applause from a eery someroiss audience. I BRIGHTON, Sxiir; ' 11). iskesx of fashionable compini to this place, pateiroitnues weekly 'to increase...- 11w pfriPt t Ciplan golden, landed 34 *senors fr om Dieppe, after a remarkably qeick and sate posse., on Saturday morning. Th• indisposition of her Majesty continues to ren der it entertain when the Prince Regent will he here. —General Sir 8.. Bloomlield, on a visit to his child. • yen, arrived of the Petition on 'Thursday—Eir Ben. jstt►i►r way socompanied in his journey by Mr. Nash, and his Royal Highimes's Solicitor,_ Mr. Bicknell.—. Sir Benjamin set of to Worm to Carlton-boom, at seven o'clock in the mernieg. MR. BUNT. The following litter appeared in a Paper of yes• ter day : Gravesend. Friday Evenbut, Sept. 18. 1818. fa 11as . Entvon,—An Evening Paper having irt formed the Poblio of , the fact, that my brother end • son sailed yesterdatt morning for Anerticg,,nomledge the article by saying, " Whether the Orator Is .to follow them or no, we have not learnt." Now, Sir, permit me, through the mediate - of the Observer , t o dispel the doubts of the Editor of that Paper, sod to tranquHlimithe agitated nerves of his readers, by jo.. feleissing - them that the Orator has -no itstentitort -of ileaving his native country, neither will he flatter them with the most distant hope that he means to withdraw his boitility to the horoughmongets. lam elso.ans•. km to contradict a statement which has epprfred the'Ddly Primes, that Lord Cochrane's weasel had sailed from the Riser. As I passed down the River yesterd.y In the Ammon, with my son and brother, I saw ply Lord Coehraoe's vessel safe In the dOck ist Itotiterhithe : and peon enquiry, learned from one of the Officers, that there is no chance of her selling for lotne'ticne, u the steam boilers are not yet complete. I am, atg;,&r. :" HENRY HUNT." . . • 'The liverege receipts of the Norwich Theatre daring Miss O'Nstr,el oil, performencn there, wa. enerly 1100l.,Per n i ght; anal Mist O'NoLL tneleil fog .her benefit, Is said to have netted 7001. to the :leek. A DasrEbAlle CriAbACTRR.-•.0 0 Friday list, the notorious William Thompson, who was apprehended •at Sheflield„ as we have eloped, sowed in a former paper, brought to this town (Nottingham) in the cestetly of %meet White, one of the policetpd cert. 'OnSierdsy Morning be via taken before John ifoosenati barber, %sq. Mayer, and - C. L. Mortiy, Goat; Alderman , d ad after an elimination, wee folly: committed to the toin jail, to take his trial it the nest -Amble!, on a charge of feloniously ,Steelialt, au the 25th day of August, a mare, the property of,Mr. John Wright,. sergeop. Thompson was again sow. witted to the care . of White, I. order teriptiken f froat the tb the joil,aed be vrbitimisecled tbosame • manage as on his jeerer, 'rime Abowid. ni wished, however, to have a abeam of rating front the fangs of the law, and tblivelnnei 'wiles in slght of the jail, against the Ballot Mew, be that White would let hid have half d plot of ale, eietteliet that her - Might never drink another met prison.. To. this request the bitter emoted, lad they. both went into the Barley Mow feelbst perpoleimi' Here, east drinking himself, he Wanted t o t r e at the ollicitr, bet IMs was declined, and then While went to the door to milli him as 'he same out.' eta in stant the officer received a blow at the heck of Ms fog, Rat at the sew' moment, Ma .prieoper darted oat of the hoeselike an . arrow, stall Ilawdows Middle.sll. White following as last si he wasahle, and calling . , opt stop him ! Thompson Wes so chained that he bad only his loft Amidst liberty; betieiiniratioifilave him power, so that he knecked - down lard men who: endeavoured to seems him, hot bad Ma career stoptaptl' at the bottom of -Brent-MN, by a buteber of-the same of Doubleday, who received him in his eons, and boldly secured biM,theagh not sailboat receiviog a black eye in the sodas. lie was immediately tame to obi? jail :when he now lies. White's lekias so Merit injures by the blow, and by jumping down the step. on,the hill, tha t he has not been able to sake any use of it since.—(Nottinghain Review.) . The new Bridge,. about to 'be throne peer the river Liffey, at Dublin, lifta be belle 'Many oppo.. *site the gate, beading to the Pbmoii Pak, ~~. ..._ ;~ J THE STATESMAt4 • ,- - - LEWES Gif7TLE F4llt. . The show of cattle for the Brimbei Agrlenlineal Association, which was bettlat'Sleyniog, rest Friday, was, notwithstanding • the-bsdness of . the weather, very numerously, sod-tistret respectably attended. TIM COMpeiiti ea Ina meter of the prisse was ezcellent,'l particularly for the prize for the two years old. heifers.—The premiums to the best ploughman was contended for by siz competitors, who all performed their tasks so admirably well, thit - tki Judges could not determine to which of - two of the men the tee; artium was due, and• recommended it to be divided between' tbeitt.—Tket company, to the. number of about -seventy, sat. down to an escellent dinner at the While Horse, at which Sir C. M. Burrell, tipi President of the Association. took the Chair, sop. poriett no his right by Lord Sebes, rind es his loft by 3. M. Lloyd, Esq. the other Member for the Rape ' of Breather—there were also present Walter Burrell, Esq. one of the Cousity , blembers, Joh. Dessau, r Evq. William Gorring•, Esq. Mr. Elkins ai4 litany other friends to agriculture. After the .ine Koval of the cloth; sod several appropriate tot tad beet - given by the President, to whom thaA iation owes its tow mencemeor, now ten years*" , dha present reepsetabltity, tbentiontion of the coat* ay eras drays by Mr. Klima, I. the seoessityief grit:sitarist" *deg • watchful. over .their ow. , Wrests, end eat. Islet the nest $ mien of Parliament pasl.nehwitt mewing their Petitions reepeetius Importation of wool, sad the cora reteros her tide ' twenty, now clinked it the Mt of ParlioWeet ass Maritime Gordy, to the sweifest disadvantage of .the egricOlterliG Mr.-Burrell stated to the Com pany what had passed duriog the last Session, rela tive to the importetioa of wool, and reeemnaroded . too company to persist in their eodealoote !So which 'be promised to cooties. Isis utmost sip. ret, and that he would apply for an. eineed . Ment 'in the 'Act as to the Corn Returoll.—Sit C. M. Burrell tied -Mr. Lloyd expressed the pleas. sore they should feet in supporting the worthy Mus ser for the county ht.' these wafers* ; and M& Lloyd called the,serioes attention of the Meeting to the greet injury to which they were 'speak! from ' the very prevalent sod growing era `of sheep afeeg. --On the health of the Judge s bein g drank-, t t.' • Elimen, who with his son had acted on the ming occasion, 'spewed the pleasure they would feel .in doing every thing in their power for the benefit of the Society, undismayed by any remarks, to which they. might be exposed, and treated that the Association would condone to floeriah, without esperiencing any of the differences whicifteitted io the Mother Society for the county. • • - _.. . WIL4LE FISIittKY. • ~- Huss, Serr. 19.—The following vessels have sr. aired, since our last, from Davis' Stroitsr—flanoibel, Marshall, 9 fish, 290 butts; Symmetry, Mosier, 4 1 fish,l3obOtts ; Ocean; COittans, 5. fish, 170 betti.. We are glad to have to aoneence thet.the accounts from Davis' Stesits of yirsterd;y l Rta L evta more (a -1 vostable that thole if ooh et'eeption of two vessels; the Mary Frances, Dick, there stated to hare 2 fish, bet which yowl sow appears to hese *sly 1; sod taw Earl Faicoolrerg,Vooper, of (hiss. - by, which, instead of 3 fish, has arrived at Grimsby ' with one fish only. On the other hand, the Epees. axis, Overton, which before stood 5 fish, has arrived here with 6 irk, about 90 teas of oil ; uad.the I.e. visthan, Kitchtingetan (arbith before stoad• 4 6h), with 6 fish, ICLO loos of oil. . The Royal George, Pickett, has also arrived.witb 9 fish.f.heet 320 butts, blubber. By the, seisieli; we (sirs that the Ariel, Hurst, had got qua 61b OW", is all 10 ; the Ever. thorpe, Ilavikins, instead of 7, bad either 8 or 9'; the Harmotry,. kf'Bride, 0 or 7 ; sad the Truelove; Watson, 7. The Larkins, of Leith, had 7 fish.— Aberdee.-4be Boa Accord, 7 or 8; Elisabeth, 6 or 7..4. Middleton, 2. Thew, we belieee, are all the' vessels which had Dot previously arrived, esceptiog. the Majestic, of London, from Davis' *faits, which. passed the Bomber ow Thursday fait, with 15 Uh l 220 tease! oil; 11 of which were caught after saw 20th iollyin.tat. 75. REooltalr Or STOLIIII igeticase.iir. MOSS, emu., ins clerk .10 a brewer, pee a dinner last *Oak to rel party, at a poblirobeis's, - Isi , Tufton.street t , Vitret•l Master ; after the bill Wet paid, he meented hie chaise and went • home; When he was astonished et, discovering the loss of Min in Bank-notes, which he put into his pocket-beak, offer having endorsed them] in the morning ; but. he recollected having pulled out :the pocket book, at the public-hoese, to pay the, bill, and thought hilted dropped the notes ; heisitif -ssiseqsence Sent to the bodge and mated his lees e o the landlord, end it was agrt:ed to inform. all the, party, who, is goosequence. • atom together again, whirl Cooper esd Gilman 2 dicers, of Qefell-sglfa4l ;l • were met for, 904 (hey, having examined .them alt 'expensed their gros Mineielloo of the landlord!' and all his sersoota' insecence I bot.they intimated theii suspicion of 'neuter Imdieideetly one. of At comPl!1) ,wbo bad diced, aid advised the Morn of the property is mime manner, ea that woolifiersit as ospooott.. M The Molt w.e . 9 lllititi 'Wag parcel wsttypst by a evolve, dieciettir bfr;Mosi, which, so op Iss, be-foga a embalms all the notes he had 105 t... • .„ -Coaossa's IstaawerSaterdoy an lootiesS,:ires. bold to the Bleak UMW. 11 1 / 2 0pstreet, Popief, before. J. W..l,lnwtg,,lgati. Calmer, on else body of. ,/pke Frederick Pail; lied 60; It iPpeated is ealdetsc4., that doe deepouttl Was brimetty a we 'et some fe ar =i,illetietven4e diatomW , sad og anablel to Siettiti o .he nestled tfatte.l4* 'eteetir;, ittliteef tht , Veeks for the Pa.' POP Pf- *AV lokSt ti keep thuhips when they came, sic.. ndinnniy, lash the arrival of the Alvissa-Ea4lndianiani. iii wftt hired by the Captain 10 keeP•tliiihip, ana i lepe: .eidesed• to remain watching it all =sight en deck.--: Tkoisottiogifter, about - 10 o'clOcis, the decgssed . not coming *shore Aliti JittrOMig i d, Abf b . .c envi seat went on Wad, aid on giOrig Into the hold be :inend the deceased quite 'dead,. With . his.lieed *shed to pieces; lie nude ateidaisi, raid the botifirlsomeme4 veyed on shore . • Thstiltnelies *on of ogiolgerthiti the deceased', in wailtioglackward,ohdionerieddoo , the deck, had almed'his step, and fallen . by eceleeet , head foremost through the hatchways there being no oumi person in the ship at the time. Vietties••4o , dental Death. a ' w . .. BRITISH AnrOlticiGN SQ1100LSOCIBrt• . . 4 Eitiiiefs nom TUE niivres of vitt tvintartg lIRIPORE THE SELECT COMMITTER OF TIIC MOOsi OF COMMONS, ANNEETO TO THEIR TIMID Eta • PORT OA lift soucATion or THE &OWNS 0 , 11.0 DERta ~ . . 4 ... 111••••=i• Lore 6 Ate iota, telt. 1- ..: -HENRY Boot.luitom, fag. In the Mahe WILLIAM ALLEN, Foq. called in, and ear:tined. it.. the British and. Foreign School Society made Pfellresa, 'lnfo yee Were lest examined in . this Com mittee, two years sift ?—it is going on,' in some. hit g likeegeometricat ratio; spolicv tans for masters andelisiestees for schools, continue to be (nide hum sit peril at the wonky, and as far as the limited us. tore of ear fends will permit,.they are penciled!, at. deeded to; it is indeed gratifying to Mod, that the east importance of educating the children of the poor is so iseroseingty felt by the Poblic. le some die. tricts, b•wiser, where the poor are eameroev, and Where there are bet few persons in Opulent cireom. stamps, it is esteeniely . dilliceit to mike. beginning; fir eitliongh the salary of the tackle, Orr. the rent nl .the edsoel.resta, 210 a . eery trillitl anneal ex. peneeiet &tee, klasehiks, the. meld in most instances .be .eostilly proolded ler by fii illeihrsa , e sebscript ion ffrour:lltolutteibiteute owls he Moe diet acts, yet the =II of 'a scire i el•rwees it sometimes se Wu * • obstacle. * , .:. '- :De yes apprehend that there wintd be any danger , 41 meekest% the Old efprivate sobseribers in large 11111014 . by latelpseing Parliamentary 'Watson. to bear part of the sanest expends I--Certainly I do - for we universally and, that these things which th e Peblic Wen into With spirit. from a conadollearree of their value sod importance to the commonity, see beat sepperted by that seal, when left to itself. ".1; byres apprehend there world be any itadr flinger ham giving a limited anistartee. one. (»reit. to the emit , that s, to the espeoces of the wheel-bout, and t hen stopping, so as mert-ty to restos...she Ant difficelty.l—Cestsialy not. ; end :n mesy *res. the ‘eitistion of which lam acquainted,» Itb, it would be .eatremply possible for the inhabit.iits in provide for the education of all their poor, if they wets!. hot for. meshed with soilableschool.roems and the out ; and I should should have on fear of the prosperity of the establislissent afterwards, when left to their own sitar listed exertions and management: , • .Sapponw a sum of money were pat at the disposal of the British and Foreign School Society for this purpose, could ample secerity .betigorded to the Le. iialeterethat it would be so applied" , and with doe coo. flow ?—The British and Foreign School Society bass Correspondence throughoet the whole kingdom, with lomat wetl known to the .Pablie • for the strict ho. ewer ohd horrify, and who might thorooghly in do. pesded epos for-the proper mitatteement of toy toads this atight•be instrosted to thein,,: for the erecting of tehool.rooms, and the nosessesy audit ; and the psrescSockey would deem it iesesathent upon them to • makeregeter returns of the ,appropriation crevery shillink that might be stagiviaded to them. .. afhtsceeilioss the Comictilitee of.,Mattagemeot of the .peTesit Society, to whop ttsofood would, in the first twitting*, be intrusted ?--111)ove.4a Gsatlemma, merry of whose news are well -known to the Public. by.their esertloas io various cha ritable institutions; the Chairman of ibis cAlmatittet is one of the Vice. Presidents; bat as It is impossible to recollect them nit et. present, I beg leave to refer .to the list an. 'nosily printed is the Reports of the Society; it is !weever, my duty to state, that the Rays! Dukes of ilient and Sussex have uniformly Artier, the most live. ly interest in theproceedinp of,tbis Institution; sad olthough the Duke of Kent has been absent from this country for some time past, be Is still aotioes to he informed ewes of . minute details, and to asap tbet Society with his advice upon every imperial* ease son.. . • . . Is it friend that..Chorchmea send their,eiNvire Its the Schools of the British sad Pottage. Seficool So. defy, thank ho Catechism is taught Z-pX', soft ~with the greatest confidence; as do also the &mad i Getholics, asii.eveey description of Christi's,; he. tette they are universally mare, that eltbough great pains tee taken to secure the attendance of ail Children at the places of worship which their.parente rprefer t .no attempt towards proselytising is,gearielm any of nor schools ; indeed we think that tbeCherilt of. Eneiend is, peselierly indebted to this institution; fes,while we - hold ; It a duty not to attempt to pro. sAlyirtony of their children, we collect them from the street/, and ere the means of sending thousands et them to the places of worship belonging to the Bea. blishoweut i most of whom, in all probability, would portly, It ever, have attended at any Divine Service. s i *se you aware of the: Aroma Catholic Clergy .liming diecouraged. their ; flock from sending their oblides to your sthoois'lrnla some, instances they bevy; but it appeared to seise from the want of Via - Cris% entry the - water, of the plea ; for Ortf, after tinipirkitsse'snare of it, bad not the enticed scruple is sending thilifehildren, and have blicly espritsietilielr confidence is the integrity rat the conductors tottlils sieve. '. 'Chia those liectarieei of different kinds, sena cistifi :dilated if) 'a *heel where the Catichisat was WWI tieght, or - rebgioes observances, according too the Established Church, required 2--Certainly not. -Defeiti, tnowinstantes of Protestant Dissenters, as aelt . ii'lloesan Catholics, being prevented sending Altair Children:lh schools on that plan, because of the 'OO being li - dopiest, ?-.Z oinuut recollect . pirticular Winces ; bet the . st!peg Impression upin sty Weil 's; ,that they tOeld not is ally tee inttasolitheit it C . .oni . elestioecll;4N that in a mat setialigfo of in. ',pinta., they cortlio)y, *told net. • - .'::: . &opposing it is fib . that in fondegi, 'upon le fwVe‘her very gait awldt ite D e faientini do Wed tide 'Ahildreu to such schools, id yes lopituf,thetAit OA : al:priming of the iota* tatted atiitoWlolo4 l 4, or Wasik not caring mac for *their biro religiose `ffiferetices from . the Church 104 tatmrte*lt 'tete by to 'their indifereese for all religiii ;. its. my **ow* ' of the ancients given by the peilltrted poor eloilthwe, ip reference to the . religiett4rt.te which Alt lOW. , bard, in Order ticat.theyf t be.proptgly stills& on ettteriug oer,sclitoolwilt cad ippetts. that bit large proportion (mold net dethledly sap witlinli. glows , h sys ave tes ses tr e r m"l4 .llll o horwid oet di t y la w “: 4 lo S ge r trillst ",.. be you aliptelipeti Wit sack Primmita aei ~+-~"'": iiimB _,~.. >.:: • - • - • A , 1 . • 11 • A 1 ' ..,, 1 1, i. 4.4 mss: ~ f it g e 16, 1 \'.. ~