The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-05 00:00:00

.. "'k il # • for sesviLyeal . -::•.4l.loei.ier , :ferati: ' strong treditecceetleci • gidee etpeeti ide% L t.tai propeie, 41 '11W doe beerier anehoiab of the .I,aacesterine Wel , ' for a caddis! . -• . ,. ,-,- 1,, , . - J• - •sePli " lonloater,. who .fou'idei th e ; Bovisugh School, in -the, year 179. 23 * .104. thl -opportenity of • educating between nine rind.' ten thousand. children . ihe.e. , The neighbourhood. waEtine of the roost pro-. '''illiate,in the -Mttropolis; and 'ff. it had not been for ••••• fn station Of that school, about 5-Gilts, perhaps' ' .. J.:its a 0-lOths, of there children would have. !wen I;ft re hot any means-of instrtrioo whatever. Frem4%. ter 1798 _to the 'prosei t bate, eArnsat neicoht4 of the clii!dree Otter neglected* triold9stave 4 grOWILOO 4 manhood, naked with every fp*" ot vi c e, tud _many . of then% would base 4oriqaoltted' Crimes, %Skil -*rust have forfeited their - livis to the ontraged lairs oftheir country. josepb Ltricalter bad nude ever! possible enquiry, to learn whether any of the chitdren educated under his Auspice', had been criminally pro•eCuted ; but be-never heard an in stance where one of them had, been publicly called upon to answer for an offence. They ltuew very well, that where persons were Accused of - crimes*- their birth, parentage, and education, were enquired 11110, and, if any individual, who bad received in. *traction at one of the Lancasteriaa Schools, was found guilty of a crime, there would be found W great number of persons I reedy.to proclaim the fact, ',and to iontend that the system of education had en-i i'.llirely failed. 'But they need not tinw confine. their) 1: Irior of the beareffts of the Laneasterian 'System to, 4r ihe Borough SchOot-throtigheUt the kingd , nn the L•lifility of that mode of instructionswas.daily becom. ' Ink mote - evident. to- would wish to call the atteu. r etool of' the'aseinirly, for ti moment, to the Philao-. ' thrikric Sor.lety.. lie bad-recently,been. asking one. of; fish fel:4l4 l as of that Insiltulion,. Whei he thought • of theeffectsofeducalion, on the children Committed `•tO his tire tße hitlyVered, thlit,,Willisreopect to the boys of 14 or 16 years of age, who had long imbibed sitieuehablts, he could say verylitile as to their im. , provement, . They were thirst disorderly—and, when he attetoptrd to correct them ' it was at the risk of i his life.. ; But, . the children of eight or nine years of.j age, were very much, improved--.he expected the best•J results to flow from the education bestowed upon I them. It was to a population. of that description, : th i their views were directed. ,And, when gentle- awn entered one of those schools, ...end viewed the progress 6f education, from the littte creatures, who. enutd nit yet : repeat their A ac, to'kee of 12 or • -eiwyw.a-a-we liiire, jlt3t ready to go eat, they must feel ; the most' gratify ing sensations. H e really wondered', how the world had remained so long blind t o the be- ' refits of general improvement . Bid he hailed the griwing liberality which was ‘eheereable throughout the country.;--he hailed the spirit Of opposition which had anna % fr ed• — b.eca o4 % fret thi; eollisioe, he hoped the prineipte of education _wiruld be exteadede•eind• the world result would betually obtained,. /Ls a. proof of this truth, he would refer to the.iown of . Ipswich, with which Mr.Vilitkegeld tree particularly ..:' connected. A school had been formed there withiu • the last four oP use year!.—some portent did not ' admire the p lan ;. tend they founded another, for ~ IlitrYi. and girtp. A third party . did not approse of — 4ittiler, and they erected a school of a diferent de.'' riptiotil so that;et *tient, tithre,Were Iviscbrrefs si*ho4e formerlilhere was eery. trai;;eqd it had be. Piame a matter of it great interest to cpnvass for a< ( 1 1 ebil3 to go to anyone of three schools , as it used to ' beta solicit a vote for e Welsher of Perliament. I n ` '"tug, in that large't6'wn'tbeie . Was . 41 a single child. n *if .16 0 t educhriotr.-' ' illi 'ma,. thkrefoi l / 4 particuli,rly altititiy in inoving the Resolution, i beclese, aa far as 7tiftril,ttit idord lculiwitid'ge extended', 'hilitAieved It to giS47.llii . ctly . tree r . 'He then( iropeeedAbe Resolutien, '-'*Wittited in the thrattmeneet !I' ,elikicti, which b!f* . sinanintoiisliSligreeil to.''' :. _ s,, ..-•":"' . .. sroio. Linel,'Sfter a tor promaptit h iliiiirTatiOns, . i tt ed _ •. , f •11/i9f.., ..,Aq.i.... ~ • i %..; ' to take the children frets Oa strektild to frills Z dle.* he goodoen, is obleet of dibAlifitintma" . ;:idil ; PR I CS. OF STOCKS TO Ig Hut 4 S per Cot. 'Red. 91/ 9 per Cent. OOP. 57f • 4 per Ceuta. 'ist I li 5• per Geo. Nhvy $7l • • ' Low. Arku.st4ll ' . "11-1E _. STATE MAN. - LONDON; atilwassit* Aims? A Gettentergh Mail Strived this morning, by which we hive received the following intelligence : G9TTIIINEURGII, JULY 23. 1 --It is now positively known here, that an American frigate has put into Bergen, and there are accounts from. Norway stat lug her to be the President. The meeting of the Emperor of' Russia, King of Prussia, Prince Royal of Sweden Lord Cathcart, and it is said, two Austrian Ambassadors, took place at Trachenberg, on the 10th,,lith ) ant 12th insty—The news of Lord Wellington's splendid victory on the of June had not then been received, batlemad reach Trechenberg on the 14th. ". Letters have been received from Berlin of the 14th inst. they announce the King's arrival in that city, and say, that it'is understood a Congress would be held at Prague, at which it was not his Majesty's in tention to be present. The same letters speak of the Veit attbuslasta.which: preraill among all ranks in Letters from Palau 4, the. illtS,say,lhif official Intoßiga:ea had been reeeitetthereof the Ansttians basing concluded a treaty elkeeive and defensive With the Allies. • . . tiseo.ctuous, .flesar 17. - -.4te .they jeurtrey which kril(4lo)Haheitia ibro O . OWe : Prince commenced url che f lith, lost. 'to Titehettberg, he has taken the titleWfCodnt of Up!wed.. in his Royal Highness's alto ere tlse•Pield-Maribal'-Ceeet- Steclingk ; the /iriseifilliternor t 'Prises 'Palms i the Court Chan- Tcellie t Ala.4n Iretieratedti the' Cabinet. Chamber laitiAbant, Brake; the Adjutant, Liest.-Colenel t.eilegfit :Harass Stieracrotia, Essen,: and Adler-' eresitaithi Second Secretary in 'the Cabinet and ChaMberkeki f Von Schulsenheim ; Baron Slierneld, asc. Theirgnight's lodging would be at Prenslow; fie teC,Osl kt loiedsberg, bettieen Soldin and ible•: 1 MIS; 111144011 the third at Kestrel. L 0664 , 4.:111efi1i 4 1 1 101grerepti. has taken the cont., mend fa aratfitlat Sredlsti'arav during his Royal Highases 411W i Ciown Prince', absence. Ilse Impe rial Rawsiaiitineral . Baroq von Suchtekeli t oi94l thel Clirri... unanimously. - C 'Violets Nottftwour, Fog. said t 4 Itteseladloil • had that instant been put late his heed,' whtelf he had no objection w•hatever to ',Ni,,ls& the same ' time that he should not tletitin its* Getitlettlen Are . mot with many _lords.. • et-W44,— . 41604161kii'*..r01iay..... ~ • serted by ill the writers who had treated on - the , wise steetilliPsupt— . . tutject,' that 'is new 'era had i arrived. Me was very I b erg . ; • . tli . el of it; because for the' last 40 years, they had I : ge. rialißsBll - 11.G11) JVLT s.—The.Geserat of Ca done nothieff : •but what w a s wrong; and he trustedd " :rt. _ . . , .ovalry, narou pentogsen,:u nOtetuatett• to the.com- Whey ,Hadtbachedupon a new era, that they would . . .. r ., mend in chief of severa l ph i vis.— , -e t th 6 'Army act directly contrary to their former mode of • reeding, and 'encourage the disseminUaort a iis... of Reserve, commanded 10 . 0ivetat"Piltice LObanot dom. They were told brae Bible, b`-book wilich L Rostofsity ;of the . '"d'Artnee, ,CtimOilett of', was in every man's mouth, but not ittile,ey *on 's . (fivers Militia; undet Vie orders a 14ginfrai l • preeticei , that wisdom ' was the pritlfipat' • • thing ; ,... • i Count Tolstoi i ti t4 i t* troops under •the - outteind • A n il b e \traii. walremsly,:happr to ,flO, Alt t hey i f Goa . •!ivere about to pursue effectual Efts@ for the ' ° • Dek : olgoir.,.: t., . . Of - prom it' HtthertO ibe had seen ? The. Seetwfwilirdi - 'O6 trepirt, 71 rice 1 Adhiyat . and ,feshiOns, and Scheicbbilk i l le ilettietted to be President Orthe ` .him great satisfac- RossisCliAtedillt.' Iris 14a3 tee 40 tioperiii bras 'Mind wou ll ld e thlw. coifs:rail, , .the Order . of . St.. s fskie94o r.l4ewsi it; on 64 the Llerst.' • Oleeral and Seeetivi-Obreekoff. .. • 0 The Threaten - of the liettiotreharged• witrtbe distrtbutions of tbs. yolussievy donitlona Intended for Abe relief of - Oise persons *he beve thalssed by thiiaanrs livaiiOn,' ire about Os publiali A Je the 4.Pstrpiouitit Gazette, a r Acintinuaties . .ef the list - • —.....,...5tri.41 from the 7th May to the 7th June t Royal Highness male from itfte weer- ripsueste4:4tlte loe'el!ofiesiAt vs II be desirnas * object and likewise the ...moo of time who have ! the _.....osoefactioos. The anti dilitAllted kation oisvormoorit of MOSCOW ) amooot to 218 1 770 robissi.latbat of Ilmollooko l to 46;690; to that surely he length op , would de. proposed to be • . r , ? ~1", ', i; wendsnal-ImalYitcabebsilyww.niat:hd:twellAnds:dri--?:f ,The igr it evil. avu bec st ern ev e eet t. tip. . k t i i i ni g d 4tisti c l . „ ! , nature, i. ll9l eve l ; r :g7ee it t s oabaedot b t e his et c e l r a n im al : he Wlii ~ slo — p ir . „ 4 carm ..,, . e .. r ~ ~e:ingi°.itrihts'atAoft;inAieretolif:l.,,;:isw4t4il,,ettlx:roogets.oatnhtdpreorwonaoatsinbaele:ltt,,bwaatr-insotlheely tar , 3 3 .• I .4 • 4,...1,.i- England ~ . • , ". 1 • . • re ; im in is g t p icl ow sqW ers. init ,S4 l4 11 #14 ( Fo h. , d g esk i midi aladbeliswrnncluhdede co nt end. ‘, .., . - „,. the Emperor N iIOCI Offer hoe SOCII terms ' a `all the will P ° E li tg r l i a + nd *".j eontinne fl a lfwill wir„ ho SPlPi peless a ~.as' i . ..... . .. Object of restoring the a ß opes ona:e i w a s .ai t .l e it t s b . such.. case . it IIIII!4 . be, solely for the avow he r e r ir o: n t: aitify - i s t pesSiblell's/u7dOiht a peace, and its ne. cessary retrenchments, the blood-stained hands df the powerful bind of br contractors, and peculators of all soils, whose e%. - - ..4 There .was an: arrival yesterday from...the French : istence depends on a Batista ed Internecine'',; but I d AT a i t 1 4 : ) ..l t di rlia°Cig, . , f. • ; coaat, and a Gentlemae . ihaving been permitted 'to will the nation suffer this'? The aggrandizement of Exchequer !lifts .• ' come to _ this Coufit - iy , on Comtie;cial affairs, pie - rise the WEELEBLEVES is complete—the people about tt io Ditm iII p a , . Onmiona ea to a reporfof a dipfomatic communication, for which the great Lord here openly say, 'that heConsidns a .• Constar for Acct. '74 • 'we believe there war no foundation, and nothing can . Dukedom as his right, and we all anxiously a w ait t h e Lottery --Tickets • : • • be more improbable at the ' present moment . We - arrivral of his oew hOnours„ for which, n o doubt, hr. ' ' • .4.1.1 1 : asserted yesterday, that it was doubtfel in. what " - daily hopes andsightly dreams." And although we mintier our Noble Ambassador would be reeeived,hy* all knew that he had no more to do with the action of ' the Allied Powers,' on his arrival at Prague, and the. the 21st, after it had commenced; than a corporal ofplo. following extract from a Morning Paper of this day peerhiibeing,as I havealroody detalledto you t a mere corroborates our opinion : . - . - ' action stfpeteooal exerkknianattiti-iry t where a G. - •• ~ • 66 Lord Artenntan, as we havebeen very respect • sena had iso *NM , of skOzoini'hh (Welsh ; yet we ably assured, is certainly appointed to go to thetknow well ghat' he has already , recei v ed, an d con Congress at Prague ; and Mr. Monten, a Gentle .'. therefore judge what he expects. If, therefore, his man, we believe; of considerable experience in di nc plus' ultra is obtained, Land ho tan g 0 no farther, i plomatic concerns, . and who was engaged some time either in the Peerage or the public parse, the ago on a conciliatory errand to the South American ;•WELLESLUYS at home will, no doubt, begin to see colonies, attends his Lordship as his Secretary. We 4 , that the,war in the Peninsula is not if _such vital i m . must still, and &gala, venture to dispute the policY•ritorlanceie:Eitiliftd . l 'ell. thlt aa itrangement mu of this mission. We should not wonder if *effect [lSe• maii,. without absolutely insisting en Fium e{ It were to leave both , the Alliei and Borrarsterw itriNe the' `,s:r . lrth,;• being . restorhd ht all the vices our enemies. He will certainly set them to Worr i y a im and evils of the Old Govern-Imnd. Something, OUt of. some of our outritime rights, on the ptetenee' l perhaps, like '1 . 7, !itrieibl, .. ,1114,100fit9e4ka:ring of that they, through Our concession on this point ; me z l . the , troops , of both - nafts tesriikts'placelear• obtain better terms.iand our refusal will, of coarise,; , ing to . JOSEPH ' and" , Fieutiarte ,to • fi;ght, it out, create dissatisfactimf." • • "land itut result h l obSidits:' : This, however, is We have this day " received some letters from our certain, that if all the kbnoure which can be crowded regular Correspondent in Spain, one of which, being! aPen gni milli,.itivt *weed Ott. tip . great Lord, the latest date, is subjoined, and we shall give .anoi 1 it willte a 'Wearer op l ittypet 'to a eeral peace than then to-morrow. It is well known to the. Readers of , arty.-othes-menlyea-tkt4lol4lbUte.-hillin adopted. the STATESMAN ) that we have never been so sanguine . Law% is . 9ertaisiffitti 99140, ;to treat for this as our Gotempertiries, in regard to the final issue of i kingdom; Ms , troope„tsccupy the. moat important, the war in the, Peninsula ; and notwithstanding the: rich, and fertile part:.OT the Peninsula, and Lord victory obtoined over the French at Vitiorli, our ; Wuto.isaTost himself 'toted, on Sir HEW DAL. opinion remains unchanged—our laurels, like those Vrers.c's Cintra affair s We Ma reasons for signing the of Salamanca, having just bloomed, are alresidy, Cetpention, that It enbrOkesk army had a right to withering. . The delnded people •of England are treat. -Sucncr, Ftrir t tud CcouszLi are certainly not aware of the tricks played of by Ministeri ' not only unbreken,liat . report' says, triumphant.— to cajole or diagOen them into nieasitres, which i This is thepresent posture of affairs—draw your own must eventually end in the destruction of the concltision as to consequences—here we can form but country ;' and if there be a single individual uncertain speculations." . . . at the head of the Ehtily Prints - who wishes to t *". '•• -- •"'"W" --- ', • _... .... open their eyes endpoint out the danger, it is more Wottaii: by - insert adotailed Itiettitnt Of the Meet than probable "he will be branded with the epithets i ing of the West Londo n Lancasterian Association, of villain and traitor*, by the greater pint of .cot,,. : held on Mondey last, at the British Tavern, is metal. The dread of these epithets; however,. will; Cockspur-street, for the purpose of taking into not deter asfrom performing oar' dutito the Public; 4 . conside!atien the proceedings and saggistions of a in spite of all the oppression and persecutions .which . , Conunittee, appointed- at a former Meeting. The have been s'o lavishly bestowed open es, and what-' room was, on this benevolent occasion, crowded ' - ever our sou reel of private information may produce s I, with respectable inhabitants of the City and Liberty shall be faithfully laid before them. . • .telf Westioinsters:by Whom& JAS. MACKINTOSH was . .a.." . -.4 . Mot - ono lv called to the Chair. It must afford•great IXTRACT OF A 1.111114‘ PROM AN 'OFFICKII OF Item s . 2 - ni- us . , , - , ' " 0.4, before Pampilanu, July 16,1818. i gratification to every Mend of the human race, to per ,. gg The incloSed General Orders, of the oth, clearly ceive the rapid progress which tbikbentecial System of allow, that the destistation of this: army is.Cerfaiely 'FAllicali??, balyik4e,:aatils *till, mokiog r ougaith- Ike frontiers of freillgi (irt tt legit. : At preieni emery .standing the iiitpOsithea 'it has.. had . to encounter from 't))ifog 4 tierertheleas,,ln a state of-.perfect inactitity; ' The 'malignant - efforts of bigotry and,.intelerance. It Pray no mein'. eunsonent with the idea of operations'; May betrulfsaid, that all that is•cttleicoons iu tills U the • other side.the Pyrenees, where, ..by. 'this .country for otatioe, for talents, or! for virtue, i; delay, ample time is afforded to makitheneteadiry ranged inthelglikpilhie list of friat4:4 4 sopporters defensive arrangeMOnts. Si; ; Tnets4 . Gft.tn.ut s to the •ft oyallancasteriah System of,!Education.— Occapied .. before'St.Sebastien. Sir..aitect,aeo,lllr,g, is , There was one,stetemeot Made afteds Meeting,‘hiclt , obtaining possession of the Frenchpeseee r theSpiaik t. ,is tes..impreasitle - p. its ' 'elf t ect, ' that . ';WS"ehould thiuk . ones' bang' now in oar 'laid. i ea Lord DAtaioilt „ e : MO 10, criaiett k iteiy tinditiduaiVln . +Otani, 40 it, !eommande • operations' `lowesitir t i_into. , a spew , . ......--- - - It was . itingnithes: that the Ipor-i t offences seet ittien to the \th part of thi s : dif , that ten ~,Scotland nadves of 6;5 taerm r,of an ,and we to the et. there is no seeder Such 'outing to which the purpose of 'prothoting - it: . ifttkertd 'be , hs nothing but fetes, and routs, sad ,ftsthipn! midnight revels; and it -oierded luso great I ' don to perceive, that "the public "mind woo ~ Ita directed to piattersgtfspore ihnlortallest• I - Moved— ' .. •• Thai to erect joist, ern Ise nu - - .ay e to b n „,, b .4 this Association, both i teat the tseinbe; children. and to receive, i t *Wow ; anti it is ow#4.' itsill ll 'retpeetfay requested, iS ,i I , li, nai,.n •he rsstorss Imp (*walls', the losiatrks c tn leered, ~,4 g•sch roenribisikase as may be einteeniei .; ~ made. In ship entioief the absimitnee of. Gentlemen 6 actively earning theepaelvire in promoting the great I isi, /I,oo4:latillit Is nosh/atty. esteemed,. and they are 1 :rt party op pamthle to tend their names to the Secrete tharhmt in wilmously. • Mr. flume, after etpatiating •at some let the great benefit which the Association woi '-- . 4 •ji : ~ 1. from the . statilnesi ' et the sash 'propose • as he would b i r ,_., . - • .- . , . • .. , . . • • , .• I ‘ -- - • • . • • - . . • . . , • •! % . - • , :i , , ... _-... .. ... • . , .... =- -- .... ~,z,„ ;*".., • ..,... ......_ .. . _ . --.—. . - .. _.—.. _ .._ _ ...__. ._.... ...... __,...,_.,,,_„...„....• eta - - - - vtitr''' ''"""_ —7-- . • , •• . •-- •- '- ' , . . •'' " • '' ' . - '... - s dr s•':t . ." C to,, ~ (1711 • in that. ef Witepok r to counter before he pls..' _ In a situati 4Ke Outtibirdk - Abe nag Life Mem or. and deify Sub- received, 'Which weetd; in many •-. . .• , ~ . ttga r .. ,sv er" ' b*; . , , on, f n „ , , aqilier arrailir ttietavilr tuber of the Camatittet." individual! , kn the prosperity Of .the lettitetteat, , fita r Armco it was neaten to retreat in so a* 7 . -mutt on Mr. W. - ..ikciliv oreved the fourth Resolutionso; in dart hulk, to 50 ; anti, in chat 6 s i induce them to substitute personal exertions`tos pi. , 0 104 t o 300 tomes;• es a dding to.ddethe ... es ; m gas an l ner and s . of It e is ed arisoseyimalpir:iiSweis on n no a w n n oth t e o y et . 1 , ,„.. -. in , it wnt folios% cuniary amistaneo.....reeted, „ mat t fi t . %, we e"' t eeeee tree of a large portion of flier- 44,, em i l ig co t I, nod . . i on lin f iet ru eo gfaete r. t „ Pi" : fr iv. .4 ;:. *. . 'N ., ' es": the ' feel 61 4. 1 i t for sorely, irSocen wu secured, ,- . • r s en . tr~ re pstatios it, the fiuilful parent of crime, toe records of the uid V itio , d , 1 „, 4 . e t be te e 6 6,0 4 4 i t & ' p a r . .. ~.:-•... L.. .. , ~ : ;4 . i by this retreat and embarkation, from B.:iley. and the letter of the Rev, Dr. F.ord, Ordinary of New- the 4, . . 3 , re p.n.. to Ii vii nloutaeue, Leq..afierit melancholy. pivots." II I . • -A- -.-: 41 1— '44 eitelord. . ••1 1 `, 1 01‘ 4 1101Y; . • •• • , i a k a aj at a o )* . atabargh wiawr... bog, sions tato the Mediterranean army Lord %V a l l liPPrelipp, NI r. JOSLPII Fos said, by the kindness of the a i , -.si r . j Aig i s .4 tt it to s i r t h an a der s o oo ttkolleet* , . Cemmittev a itetulution had been put into his hands ina. at .aent id erab i a. i a!wth... Arta obeencoe l!) !Ntiu4s ol oll:37ns.„ll,o„..“!l-L e at ' ' bed , TeX would hardly re use to gal HI D $ .ave a l e , for the purpose of being moved, ni his friend Mr. A t M; iiiiiiii' ll ists'rett;y7hi s loUita ' if la - PAW -, of lodsing,l4l4 • IsC i sabil .. a Ranntei - Of ' .soldrory - ; „. lerlag at least 40, 0 . 1 .. e n ., vi:hich t ...., 'ls LI ! oi en " : 6 l, Atten was of opiuion that it would come from him tying in Its conditiqk r no ocoorithoe• ;ICA hlslOrk ' tWo sok, .I ne ; to f o ai s i e h_oAropoo `rations per (icy; sccuev, in hie rear. this is certotri4. & te l t, Math perfeet-propriety. lie was happy to state, that - , ..,,r e • tor cc ears be _tad bean engagesleloni. with 51r. , Keep an-avoniter,lso9.toce ;,afitrar.ll gave him so much pleasure as the rise of that spirit, ._ _ . :. ___ . . , _..___. _ Amer; ..... which - in thit preeolif Bede .Imd oeiheaslo. : ne 'bel: 0 . f .-- c arria ges, isk. . .• . s...ses"....erk to doubt the r JOHN -4,fro-, , ;.•.' 17 . - - r- . . • .- . . y p._ si t • IVIURRA Alit" 41*.4itcat AI A rtif the Laticasterion institution ,. • . I I. • •/ C .I L , . ..i • vlviiirb . tvidiocceetlrd.altoot beyond their post San.- f d truths • its, themteld4 t h e , mad obvious and i i,o oe etpe o atitms. .Ti . Bosoloiotr*hich be was certom—truths. which • had. beets supported . by wise ... . . • All these extniordlnary . tmpepc . ra ... max i !, esti.. • p ' n -ev T er' h y e e nt ee t o r ' e nt4, 7 we r 77.....17.:„.:::::::°,robentih„0:eda ) f tits 'fate of Je ee e l e r , n*Al„,' The Pas s es, aie: ici. the more it.. is . appa rent , . that •• • ittn%t.tti proiroie,'coiMaiapi* declaration, . men in all ages—truths which had been . opposed in meted, in the 50 .% aksoo,ooo , francs per week. - . 44 .' "4 0 1 , Thetbs b e ,, ems et i tsitadon nod a so w train* vii this country by mistaken 'lows of policy and interests- .. . • Wei meanwhile, envy' • if tlpenction.aactonsty intends.that it shoutd bp c 2 that•'wer dkl:' . mg , inueridiately, thii k l ittgric,,.9ntst become a province of France mielablialt of awe amaitb. , esamisofdnittren educated the R o y a l.. —these truths, on his return, he found not only ge-, ole ic h eart i ly regret , a , , I.3oreviermo lientesem;aeottlias Mee karma trkhs traercaWai, nerally acknowledged, but beheld.them malting _been .. t h .° save [ whatever we might quickly have %tile to • , , , ... • , - - - oommands the operations here. ' This siege, howeVor,: tis to , a leatons . s'elipt!tter . of the . system. hingeigtes:: Scarcely a sbOtii ii*changedin twiiii,triT.`oti;ted, 0"..th0: . ..e.,thasity,.4. aitciai reiorts, t loor•htori ! '•Tes!erday Itirlytit indeed, th e f e!Aott„.iltinbet.of i liirsitikAlininsitieci to pilAdo for a tint Out twothattaliesss to cover a 'foregiug party t asd • !tritest; the lia se in •Soottand) ta r in:troportioa to reconnoitre-tip third British division. It got isni popolitilo, ot iiii c o k at r y. 04 4, c i at ,..te r ait' media.* andesvatmr, and the enemy was driven tu t the ntta?litrsicdnittiktedll - . ..EngTimt. ' . .Anst ti "with.some.leas. Report says, that Gene* C4l4ti, ',termite: wamaccositeit ior 41 tips sta!anynt, t who eonsaiatOkliat but W:i tiays provision itOrAirg: Ailigoll'l4i.sk i iiiiiiiiitiOSl,44 44 8 ;40liei Of SI and thattNii:pilisslAo starsohtm into!) ser . ' • weetsipt.to tiled vissalwvissii.,ol+siftite natives Pk /NW, pro Ore,ia for certainly to 'ate ciamo iiiii trtv alseis4cie:Spestic .solOuse's in taros ro)der.. l 4 iokon which at all look libi an intention to to +d 4l4tilottOrltiotettitr4dirWoo*NOraing, , illiao by attack. . • • • . •.. ~ c• !log Inset inrioiciii ivi• reeruntit them to I • "CtAusEi, end Fos have cortainlijoloodb:cg‘ i' tiOtiOli . of irivia. ).• 10186. liCon stWeila hi I .efr the report of Gcneral MVIVIL4r4 *teat t awitoteitar-. t)ko Atrkt cm% ad Irfali SerreAge c l oirtris the . kation, tearing . ..lde gasp. riblitt.:44., ai,iipia‘ed tito4 by which ; : the •Philautreptso too sonde - with mu* c.aelidaswir.. , Wes *fartilus#lo4.4. ttor i m=ust CeoriCtite mittigitt; at try •etrotribo sorely bit west star. kaira OM hi 4CIII 41111. the propagation ot knoirtedge s * for which thi —these truths, on his return, he tonnd not only ge- most hearliii regret that •Aser did: , not imniediotely' nerally acknowledged, but behehilhem making the save whetesei . we JUight qpick,_ . ll.ll . ll!,, .bee,. A, 9111 e to ' most rapid improvement in the .public mind. He i then took a very enlarged view of the benefits, to be bring into security. How happy should wenfir lave, .derived from •natioaal education,. And concluded bri been, h ad we realized tatololVect, insc!liO .of `how stating, ).I,t books wefts then open for the purpose I trembling in a.stateS,f, misery and disgrace., II . iof tece . iving,* names and contributions of those. Criiimuiaztv "Ilii 117.-mrsivate aCcoUnts Gam gentlemen o who might then wish to come forward. th e sou th ern par ts 41 . 11 NOrwarnrntion l , that •a richer Mr. Huss then.moved, " That Sir James Mack- ' • 'harvest , of corn Is espe . olo4 . there ., thi s . sumEner than intosh,do leave Oa (Zak, and that Mr.:Wakefield do preside therein 3 " which having been Carried * the ;• , atheism :.known in e. m emory s of putn;„and even the nog. Gent. ,spored,, . ► [different kinds of which-ate Mil. usorivne •' n - nos 'flanks ortbo Mein& be olvei mo r s J o iones I rally cultivated, top said 4.4 .'bear an. littiiiini • Mickisib. ta i, the aliiittng ',lsmer in wbieb , neceoted :_ • • ~ „ . , Nb, - tlieoll t etigrionn, and fni tbeyory nble Wird : Yv•ranCe• $• ' • , sooner,. arbkh he lots sopperted the objects, and soidected in oar isto---l oor ( g eo b in 4). th e , c op of ye ce7 h ee thrbiglaltii of skis Meetin." . . , 'rms. Met* was carried bfacclamation—aild tbal every' whire the; molt P i ! ntifut a PP earlinc " lo4 ?fedi% Iras then adjourned SOW die. ~ . . , continual heat, from 1/11 . t0'19 degrees ,' by Reaumur, .._ ~.......,_e2_,...'gives no reason tahilpe fir a very earlyharvest, but . - • Art. ' Man. * . . Die lon the.other hand p .trn - itdoeS not appear to promise 0 ' its ‘ . 84•• ..1 I. %••••.••••.• ..... Ootteelburgb 9. a plentiful crop. • . • 0 . . Lfrboi 1,...t..• 1 . _