The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-04 00:00:00

w~~ ,60:02 C isita l-e tt ag e w t= Time w pt - c - t": - ; ttow ,r /edge of sod Co. 4.;•emell. _ apeecia that had lisqwy) who had tone We=builltirs *is Mr. Dant at intention to 1686111 Me Occupy the attention of the • MO inlmin. Hie anxious wish was so hear his • - • fiat Chide Metcalfe, vindicated from the • 1. , Impulpreioupse hint. That having been done, 16110.141 eni .0 ` 'adore 410 intention of voting for the *move et the @induct of the - Marquis obe Coon, Tel, he certainly thooght 4 Ma otentneter as a man of bosout =d to him thnt no set of wards meted to avoid dincuffion, and —•• she Marquis of Resifts, than Aim avation, so weadabould thee awn scarce fall of (rating VINO' s. INS AM Gentle baron Ibt Conti, ne die ie= ef ie Theesersrabie 44,11AV e lt bbillllll6lll4o Mr. Ite. Rase theitlyieeellet elleeleMe. It , the %Mum of di anisouneetneet, Sharer the Pens of Inds. Had the ' , semi of D;rocAors, he thought Sol hale approved of it. He otiiiiespiesise weald tame discredit Bens he deduced the the voliesiment with its corn- in fairoweeftbe original motion, mew to be wholly unnecessary subjeet every consideration in Les etly supper the motion of the that the character of the Marquis ! hs guano°, and cught to be up amendment. to reply. When he presented asked credit for the sincerity of accompanied it. Ife did mast sin sot excite discussion. He had net bad been raised on the question : teen taken from him, and edepted • his own mermen As far as the 1 ed, he had no opponents to put challerge any attack on the cha before all Europe. Ile had met no hat Noble Lord was concerned, he • which would be condemned by him. it Court an unanimous concur for their not concurring in the ! by the Hon. Proprietors who at all affected the character of to quibble u eau words. He at had been said about personal 1 words of the amendment as their e and believe that he did not mean . ng evasion, by the variation he .. amendment- as far as regarded es of Hastings. With regard to the _. Directors, was he so dishonest or dis. suppose that they were net justified when a were written ? He could not approve of them, ' since the ...iowledge of the whole facts was before the world; , but at the time they were sent to India. not one tenth of the Information was betnre the Court of Directors which was now etoutained in the papers that had been printed. Was it then surpris. leg that they should be sometimes misled by information to do that .which afterwards, when further and more correct statements ap- Pnced, they would not have adopted ? Was he to blame the Bee sal Government for believing the reports cf Mr. :Metcalfe? They rue bound to believe him. His charge against :hut Government . concha--that they had acted precipitately, and from an entire mil- - • - on of the accounts placed becore them. . But did he charge Sparn , with doing this wilfully ? No. He could cot be so as to conceive such a thing as lit. Adam could not sione so, inasmuch as any clerk in any house in that' a r, would be able to detect his error in five mil:tees Then lie blame the Court of Directors for writing those des. upon this misconception ? Certainly rot. But the eatienimeot called upon him to express his approbation 4 . lbisse very dispatches now, when a full knowledge of that milt =was before them. This he could not do. The floe. then entered into a very full defence of the conduct *I the Marquis of Hastings, Mr. Russell, and Messrs. Calmer and Co. and commented with strong severity on the Incon sistent conduct of Sir Charles Metcalfe. He concluded by deela ti:g his opinion that the Court of Directors could rot derive any support or addrienal respect by the amendment being ado pted life expressed his intention of putting the question to a ballot, and be had no doubt that means would easily be found to let the public know who voted on the occasion in euOport of the orients! laction. The Cu/anorak% said, that as he had moved the amendment, he Thad a right to reply; bat he should heat consult the feelings of the Come by waiving that right, and going to the question at once. The amendment went not td ask the thanks of the Proprietors to the Gust of Directors, but to decide whether the declaration of that day should avail to give weight to mitrule iu the Government of India in future. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ; and after some discus lion, it was agreed that the ballot should take place on the question or. the 18th instant. The Court rose at half.past nine. . - - REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. -.......--- The Eighteenth Annivers - of of this Benevolent Institution ▪ s held yesterday, at the City of London Tavern : The Right Honourable the Loan Matron in the Chair. After the removal of the cloth. and Non Noble Domine, The CMAIRMAN proposed " The King," which was received • by the company with the deepest expense:nit of enthusiasm, the tried at the some time playing the National Anthem. The Loan MAYOR then rose and !observed, that he would take that opportunity of proposing a toast, far which, he was quite -convinced, be need not solicit their attention—it was sufficient fur him merely to mention the name of their Noble President, to ensure that express io n of enthusiasm and attachment which the c tiraeble character of his Royal Highness was so eini. neatly calculated to call forth. They all knew how indefatigable the noble Duke was in giving his countenance aid support to these numerous charitable Institutions which formed the grace, or. natnent. and honour of this great metropolis ; they were well aware that his Royal Highness attended city ost daily to the promotion of •Soestica whose great object was to alleviate the suffering.; and to improve the moral habits of the community; and he (the `Lard Alarw) might state to the Meeting, that had not his Royal liiigerse been compelled to attend that evening at the Louse of Leers. Ise would have done them the honour and the Institution the kuntilii of presiding on the present occasion. His Lordship, after :item more obeervations, proposed the health of the Duke of York, which was received with enthusiastic cheers. • Serig—" How userriiy we live that soldiers be." 't The Duke of Clarence aid the Royal family,' three times three.—" Rule Britannia." The Lorin MASoa then called the attention of the company to the Institution for the support of which they were that day as. :trembled. 'His Lordship ob.:erred, that the object of the Invite non was to provide a place of Refuge and Reformation for persons who had been discharged from prisons or Lie hulks ; for unfortu.' nate or deserted females, and others, who, though disposed to porsbe honest employment, were usable to earn their maintenance in consequence of the loss of character. The Institution had now bre: established eighteen years, dtrieg which period it had &Tor& ed, by the Permanent Estaeliehment, an opportunity to 1,800 per son' returning from the tweet of crin.e ankosisery to the peaceful path of honour and virtue; and dories the Mme time a temporary refugebed been given to more than one thousand redielduals, wbo might, but for this seas: reeds relit!, have been driven late the most abandoned courses. The mention of these facts nes, ha felt soovieord, the bast recommendation of their charity, as it was ifbrlalibl: to contemplate the 12tillt to the be. , n.,-.• cf pure secrety of numbers of individuals, who, by the only commission of o ff ences, had been separated from it, without giving oar rpprobatioo and support to the means by which sogreat a good had been accomplished. The discipline of the Asylum, his libdalio added, was, as experience had shown, eminently caleu. Anted to draw the offender from his former habits, and, by religious trefcapli to and Inaustrenis employment to fit him for return. ite to the community as an sense, useful, and honourable member. Before Ovine( the toast with which he should conclude; be begged to remake (bat the fends of the Institution required the exercise of that liiersllty r,,t which the qty of London wan pre-eminently dis tinguished. He would now give—" Success to the Refuge for the Destitsee." Three times three. Sir Cereners ' , Lorena, in proposing the health of the Lord Maeor, congratulated the City on the possession of so able and en- Iti;eSed a Chief Magistrate. 'lle tone wits rev; warmly received. • The LORD MAYOR returned title ks for the honour done him. He felt that he did not bring to the Civic Chairthat knowledge and experience which was requisite to the due discharge of the dries ef MS high station; bat this be could truly say, that be l'. at all times, by diligent,' and awsntion, endeavoured to pro. meta the welfare of the City of London. The CRIAIRICA IT afterwards pooposed the health of " Sir C. .floacer* , and •.„, Mr. Sergeant Beganquet ," who briefly returned thanks. and adiacatee n.e clai=s of the Institution on On support of the politic. A hand s ome autecription was made at the meeting, which, 'bough not monstrous, was highly respectable. Law ArrosarrasauTs.--G. W. Rteketts, I.:eq. ii ap pointed Puisse Judge at Madras, and -- Franks, Esq. is aisle Palms Judge at Calcutta. No Ides than seventy-eight couple ware mass! in the dikes' * Wlds of caltirkstnif, at the Collegiate Church, Man - .4tßoisr,Jait weak. ---- v — IMINIMM., WPM 111.•••••=1 , an . rP 1 17 , 0 ".. 7 oasis spas ht ' ea ' os dishes iti . . . • • Po seetepeave a . . ........ is Idatootof borne she Cots 7 ' snit mos lid of his di •• '• • • Lail& it a=d , . . • .... sat II; ', aim! = lll Pii op die . spoitliod.dro IS asswoisso diet I ay %d i il in i• Overt. It Gym sway hoe Ili wci HS etebe is =l, le of I I ` l Ito Mit - Adost's sistieslc s i Abe filtiv n anat 2a "11 Us * smehr aWrif te.* Cet i • , .414111bboal tewoM sot the/ adoration ~, DI sequi , . km part of the l it. • inneusid v e • . Jams ill ii i d orparrommo. si - ..:-. • sad , I - • deed • Rzrn spoke in fewest Odle se Mr. Dover.aalLspiutopoi wise to i Obit question before the Osset; be melte the declaration with wh ids be steetripe 1 ;dbelieve that that meld not excii isappointed-.-no discussion had b 51 , the words of his motion bed keen ti their Honourable Chairmen in hie 01 amnia of Hast•ngs was concerred, he down. He came to this Court to chills rooter of awe who stand elevated before a itteek. .tutillbeeis Ws duty to that Nobl baited helmet heNilhilisany thing which vo • • Visited all in that Cou lir ..• Or ' . . S Illa one reason for t ‘. - • bed bees advanced by .... . , ' ••••• , - the amendment, which at a •. ,‘ , •? • , gs. He came not there to , i•.• , set eondescend to notice what hat es—he would take the words of - '.• • aseirelan had meant them, and be - of sophistry of quibbling eve . mode Jo the wording of that amen . abaracter of the Marquis of Huth " te, • ches of the Court of Directors, w, lastaparable as to suppo.e that they i • . ithme despatches were written ? He cc *me the - knowledge of the whole facts thli is 111.•elLi 'WM imiiiiiii a Am ids te= tt ‘: jiii tell s onsite• ••••• duty 4 el el= 33•• vibe lleje ewe Viol •fbetWassp a demob et A isselb. - sepei ebb INlPT e rit %be Clues sbeesblealey mei see beseibbil 41e see alba belied se A ds ee—be Media 1 aMk . •Ms *peg% do ibeabeabill " Illi ttrA lki ,.. thi illage* beg aeleskil die bee * jr,.... 'm , beige 'pelbee is the bow .10 Paha • iktihmeeseeinseire sedwriebele Coes - - lill . aillialaiii4 the Coen mike ebb speed irl 00 ailklawiliki Pirercer cl_b. Daspry) was _ --__ .. . . . . . . % ' i S ! i 1 , I li ., I t 1 t i ? I , ! i t ..! i I'l I l i 4 , i • EAST LONDON CATHOLIC INSTITUTION. • The anniversary festival of this Institudou bdilpesseeday at the Feetornason's Tame, Daniel O'Connell, ird. Os ass'. About 150 Gentlemen sot down tedious'. The cloth being reredred, " New Nab Dowcise° wee len* ' The CuAntatAst then rose. HO sald, be balm Poe a malt = dictated by duo and enlivened by affection . He lb peorose the beelth of a Mons/rein who kept in view the diffilled prumtple, that power was held in trust for the good of she people. Ile And consecrated, in hit mature years, by his peeelbnation in Ha. none, that glorious pri-eiple or religious ant, which lees de rased advises prevents - mm le &ape kingdoms, that no particular religions belief ;dlegal M anner from 'haring M blessings the blessin of the Constitution. If MITT avant ( ' any thing, it should rise to heaven to bestow am glory on this Monarch here, and perfect bliss hereafter. Ifi Britain he sees a happy, wealthy, scientific, and contented people, who look to him with reverence, and on whom, no doubt, he looks with pride. The Irish people look upon him with perhaps a more tender lieliog—they saw hint 'but once, but then be left a lasting inn prensom. fie came without guard or trophies, bit only protection was the affection of Irish hearts. Fur the first titre justice was to he done to Iceland, Detente Ifor the first time Ireland was tried. (Hear, hear). If the darkness of his departure brought sorrow, it wise a sorrow attended with a grateful recollection' of those binning% which the transient light of his presence produced, and which makes these halcyon days shine through the murky darkness which surrounded them. Mr. O'Connell, in conclusion, proposed the health of the King, which was drunk with every manifestation of teepee' and attachment Air." God save the King." The next toast was—" The health of the Royal Flintily." In proposing it, the Cts AIRMAN observed, that this Irasaily had strong clairne upon the affection of Englishmen. They were a Lamils brunch' to the English throne for the benefit of the English people, and a family who nobly feel the distinction of golgtfiag over such a people. They had ever kept apart from the 411ecams of/vinous ambition, feeling that their true greatness lay In the power and strength of the English people. Glee—" Glorious Apollo." The CRAIRMAN said--It was impossible to let an occasion yws in which festivity was coupled with charity, and both corn. blued with philanthropy, without adverting to the character of the ' Duke o! Sussex (trod cheers). Those cheers spoke his praise more eloque :thy than words, he should therefore only propose I th e health of his Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex . '. —Drunk with three titers three. Song_" Wreath the Bowl," by Mr. Dignum. The next toast, the CHAIRMAN said, was one which naturally arose out of their meeting. The Institution whose anniversary they came together to celebrate, educated the children of soldiers j and sailors --- the children of those who belonged to the Bri t i s h army and navy—to those who contributed to render that name glorious which bad never been tarnished by dishonour, and to sup ' pert that meteor flag which had shone over the ocean for a thousand years, and which he hoped would continue to blaze for another thousand—the defender of the injured, and the hope of the op. pressed. The Chairman, it) conclusion, gave—" The Army and Navy of Britain." Song—.• How merrily we live that Soldiers be." The CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the Patron and Vice-Patron ' D the Right Rein r. Poynter, and the Right R ev . D r . ni Braston. Mr. O'Connell said, that those respected characters were the Prelates of a Church whose foundations were laid with Gothic solidity And beauty—they were the Prelates of a Church once persecuted, but they remembered this persecution only to cherish a livelier sentiment of gratitude towards those who now en. tertaincd more fibersl and charitable feelings. The Rey. Dr. COLLINS returned thanks for Drs. Poynter and Bramston. The next toast was—" The President and Vice-Presidents." Mr. °Tot:emu. said, he had only to read the names of those illustrious itisli•iduals. (Mr. O'Connell here read the names of the President and Vice.Presidents.l What a galaxy, he said, of ancient British glory was contained in the list. Visions of I glory pressed on his aching sight—the memories of those who fought, and bled, and conquered, at Cressy, Poictiers, and Agin court, rose before him—the /towards, the Talbots, and the Cid foeds—those who made English right triumphant, those whose 'bright example modern Odour imitates, but can never surpass. toast was drunk with loud demonstrations of approbation. Lord CLIFFORD rose to return thanks. Be was unwilling to detain the assembly. He had often the honour of addressing them in the cause of Charity, butt he did not attribute to his humble efforts the extension of this cause. lie remembered that those Charities which a few years ago could not exist, were n ow ex -1 tending themselves over the while metropolis. The poor children which the East London Catholic Institution educated were the children of Irishmen, and a great majority of them the children of those who serve in the army and navy. There were about 1)M children on the books of the Institution, of whom lie understood 200 were Irish. The St. Patrick's Charity, too, was altogether Halt he believes!. Lard Clifford, in conclusion, proposed "than beclth of the learned and most eloquent Gentleman who so pro-1 party and benefleirty for the Charity hfied the chair." This toast was received with deafening "shouts of acclamation. Mr. Winn:nett Wes to return thanks. He had been amused ' of the crime of modesty (a laugh), but he must pleas! not ; for it the charge was true, he must be incapable of expressing his grateful thanks for the kind manner in which the assembly received the annourftement of his health. It required the characteristic in torpidity of an Englishman to return thanks to an'aeserubly, which received him not as a stranger, but as • friend. (Hear, hear.) The manner in which they had received him, yea more creditable to their affection than their judgment. (No, nu.) It did not re quire this to remind him of English kindness and generosity_ whenever Irish distress called for it, English benevolence was never wanting. It was not the Irish clone that had felt the blessed effets of Lognsh charity—nu 'wetter what creed, or colour, or nation the object was, English charity never slept. Be was almost sorry, that the great majority of the children chicatid by this Insti tution trete Irish ; he should lice to have plaided the cause of thel English orphan, however deficient in ability, at least to prove how well inclined he was to reciprocate towards the English. He had I been engaged in much public tumult, but he always kept in view the hope titat he might one day have .the pride mid happiness of being allied, and becoming , the countryman of Englishmen. In I this Temple of Charity he might be forgiven for any violence or intemperance which he indulged in. (Hear, hear.) If he had done aught to remove those obstacles which interfered and pre vented Lognshmen a':d Irishmen from being joined in the bonds of brotherhood—if like demon of discord should be removed from amongst us. we snould become happy amongst ourselves and for. midable to every fee. (Hear, heir ) If any personal sacrifice was made by this journey, itwas amply repaid, as it made him better acquemted with the dignity and majesty of the native English. lie would not detain them longer. The most significant word in his most significant language could not express his feelings of gratitude, tor tell how long this serer would dwell in his mind. All he should add was, that when he. returned to his native land he should tell how kind Loolishmen were. The learned Gentleman sat down amidst loud cheers. Patrick's Day." The male and tiniale children connected with the East London Inssitittion were now marched in procession round the room, and from the neatness of their appearance presented a very gratifying spectacle. The Cuat rt BULK then proposed—" Success to the Institution." Mr. SHELL raid, that though Ma voice might fail to fill that large apartment, Lie sentiment which they had heard was sufficient to fill the he ft of every mean. It was only necessary to look on the beautiful Fr cession which had just passed to make every bosom thrill wish linings of humanity. The advocates of :antiquity pro. duced their clients in mourning and in the posture of supplicants ; but never did an advocate appeal with rush an array of clients as were entrust( dto him. Though he had no faculty of high diction, and though the faculties of the understanding should not be put in oneration, the reetubly n.ust give way to the emotions of the heart. It had been said of charity., that " it bleaseth him that gives as well as him that takes ;" and not only did their charity bless then:selves, but it blessed the heart of every poor Irishman whose children enjoyed the benefit of education through the aid of this Institution. He was not deficient in feelings of enthusiastic patriotism. and from the bottom of his soul he returned thanks. They might find food—'t would orly serve for a day ; they might find raine it—it wotrd perish ; hut intellectual virtue would last fir ever. The hist benevolence is bestowed in the culture of intel lect and them emotion of moral habits. What a contrast in the poor Irishman—in the midst of his own country, and in the midst of this grew tnetropolhi ! In his own .countng ke pia his native bills and glens, his joy. us temperament, and Me bilaritrif Ms feeling*" there he has at least the free exercise or his limbo, and the enjoy ment of the it'r of heaven. NVe find the poor Irishman here refut foil Oka wretched calumny, that the Irish are a lazy people, He refutes it by his indefatigable industry and by the sweat of his brow. Give the Irish aliment, and point oat the mode of action, and-who can dcubt their sweets ? Who can surpass them in exer tion ? But the poor Irishman is seen in this country on the top of a scaffold, heaving loads on a waggon, heating furnaces, or cleaning the bed of the r!ver. The poor Irish man may bring up his children with rosy cheats and vigor ous arms. bat he cannot give them the benefits of education. It belonged to that assembly , to correct the evil, to apply's swishier, and snatch the children of the poor Irish from the evils of de morelintion and ignerance. Mr. Shell Concluded an address which occupied a considerable time in delivering, by an earnest appeal in favour of the claims ofthe Charity. CH•III MAW then read haters from Mr. Wilk' and Lord flardwieke enclosing subscriptions. " The.bealth able J. Smith, 31. P. was then drunk," sit% four times four. Mr. SMITH returned thanks. " The health of Mr. W. Smith." r. rt returned thanks in an appropriate address. " health of Mr. Shed" was then proposed by Mr. O'Cors , nell, sith a suitable introduction, and drunk with the warmest dtmosetratinn, of admiration and regard. Mc. SHEIL returned thanks in an animated adder*. Then followed •• the health of the Bishop of Norwich," which was dr..!dc with testimonials of the must profound respect. At the Ci 9 'e of the evening, the CHAIRAIAII AIIIIOUTICed that the sum received at the last armiver.ary meeting was only 11 11. 135., whilst he had the pleasure to announce that the present subscription sin-4ily amounted to 361/.85., of which 211. had descended from the ( trhi.l was dllod with ladies). Mr. O'CONNELL then gave" The health of the Ladies," which was rcui►ed with enthusiasm. The assansbly broke up at a la..e hour, after hating passed an evening only remialuble for she absence of everything w/lich could WSW aUfht Lag feelings of sasi:A a:don and LarinDay. THE BRITISH PRESS. LITRRPOOL, WanwHilAT Event/M. ' .—.....um1w.-- Wind 6 .E. saWde:W..- Water, 47 admits past B. Arrived the Mem ft* Yeek , li rethap, fr ‘ o v in um Ba. . ..,,,,,.„.Iliest, sea Sari, sa i d Camara l , hoe uwnim i mall ' Meta Dodo! ..-: Id. above abo C re °l6n ymarday rnalkillil . ee ( bun va7 99,90 aged 1 hands in the last ro Tallow la alma h • aid it,"lNlt'' queote of Saltpetre tap. flamilswalt_ C oc hineal. 2 0 OIL Pa barrel. Calm also further edvarldwg; r also cochineal. •••animilume EAST INDIA SHIPPING. —...--- Cntwa, OCT. 21, 11194 (vie Nice Yoax)...the William Sa vory, Phillips, from China, has sedgeilps No* Yost, having sailed from Canton the 21st of October. The Mary Lied, Cennershy, which sailed in company teith the William Savory, had not arrived at New York, but was daily expected. Tits Beaver and the Supe rior arrived at China from New York on the 11th October. AMERICANS LYIN• at kwerw.—The Woodrop. Sims; the Addison ; the Caledonia ; the Phceniz, Macy ; the Tobacco Plant; and the George. Franklin, belonging to Philadelphia. The Maria; the America; the Beaver, De Peyster ; Henry Astor • and the Su periur, of New York . Th e G eorge A n di cot t ; t h e Lea nder, and the Patriot, of Salem. The Hamilton, and the Vancouver, of Boston. SAN BLAU SOUTH Astexica.—The New Canna. and the Marquis of Lansdown, Heathorn, Prom Bengal the 81st of July, boil tinned at San Bias. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOSNACSUSE, Maim 2. t Sates ENTIRED IxwAnDit.—The James and Ann, Ma:karel, from Standgate Creek; Nonsuch, Monday. from ditto; Hanna Margaretta Henrietta, Ifanekye. from Tonenbulspiker ; New Ve. nut, Lord, from Harlingen; Mayflower. Rigden, from Dunkirk; Henry, Bennington, bum lrie. Michael's ; Manley, Bennett, from Bernice; Giraffe, Brown, frisin Charente; Regent Packet, Col lings, from St.llllehael'a ; Jane and Elisabeth. Rowe, from ditto; Fame, Hodge, from ditto; Smolensk, Wltt, from Memel; Alert, Penny, from St. Peteroborgh ; Sophia Charlotte, Nahmsow, from Bayonne; Joseph and Ano, Read, from Dublin • Salem Leader, from Cork; Brilliant, Way, from Tralee; Alfred, Maine, from Waterford; Diligence, Griffiths, (rain Cork; Friends, Cunning- ham, from Tralee. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Montrnorence, Wood, for Quebec; Jane, Ilauxwell, for Malta and Corfu; Tamerlane, Bristow, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Nodose , Lobbing, for Ostend, Ghent, Brussels, and Antwerp ; Britannia, Bradley, for Jamaica; Lowther Castle. B a k er , fs, China: Charles Grant, Hay, for ditto ; the Auteuil. Pearson, for Antigua ; Prince of Waterloo, Mailer, for Ostend; Avon, Dempster, for Grenada; Auguste, Grandin, for Havre; ArgakTaylor, for Honduras. CLEARED OCTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND —London, Purvis, for Demerara. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Thetis, Crisp, for Lisbon; Margaret, tlentlerson, fir the Cape of Good Hope; Jonge Sophia, Muys, for Antwerp; Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburg!'; General Murray, Clark, for Cadiz. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.-The Ocean, Williams, for Dublin. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH, MARCH I.—Arrived the Fortitude. Bouch, from Flushing, for Batavia, with troops and ammunition, six days out, sprang a leak two days ago, and is making eighteen inches of water per hour: Mary, 81‘Clure, from the Downs, for Jamaica; Branstons, Wilson, from do., for Rio Janeiro. Off the port, the Lion, Dillon, from Jamaica, 38 days passage. Captain landed and proceeded to London with despatches. DEAL, Masten 2.—Lut night, between six and seven, it blew a gale of wind from S.S.E. which continued till nearly 12 o'clock, with heavy rain, daring which the ship Adam, from London to the South Seas, put back from off Folkstone, and in bringing up parted her cables and drove on this beach, where she now is bilged ; the bark Mint is reported to have been driven out of the Downs; the Honourable Company's ship Herefordshire put back during the gale, and remains ; the Honourable Company's ship Atlas sailed this afternoon. Arrived bona the river, and remain, the Emulous, Hunch, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Proctor, Sutton, for Jamaica. — Wind W. GRAVESEND. 111atten Y.—Arrived the Jane and Elizabeth, Row ; Anne, Hodges ; Regent Packet, Collins ; Henry, ; Snell ; Jcu, Brown ; Ceres. Wood—from St. Illichael's ; Giraffe, Brown, from Charente • Lively, Spittal, from ditto; New Venus, Martinred, from Ilia:lingen • North Star Lyngoose, from Christians ; George and Mary, Darner, from Jersey ; and several others, names unkuown. Sailed the Hope, Forrest, for Buenos Ayres • Lively, Richie, fur Smyrna z Hopewell, Smyth, for Jamaica ; Ayres; Ormiston, for Madeira ; St. Mary, Burton, Tbr Barbadoes ; Sophia, Rae, for Tampico.l YARMOUTH. Illancti 2.—During a heavy gale of wind lest night from S.E. the Julic.a, Richardson, of and from Guernsey to Newc title, parted from a chain, and cut front a hemp cable, and ran upon the Vach, Cut it is expected will be got off. The Duke, Cuthbertson, Jost on au' or and cable under Winterton last night. LIVERPOOL. 31AIICH I.—Arrived the packet ship Corinthian, Davis, from New York. faded the Bth of sjebruary; the Aurora, Tubman, from ditto; Le Grange, item Virg i nia ; the Per-. severance, Asmetrong, from Halifax ; the Aurora, Halsey, from New Orleans, sailed from Belize 14th January ; the Flying Fists, —, from St. M 'cheers the Lucien, Stevens, from Charleston, soiled 2d February —on the bth, in lat. 34, long. 72, tell in with the Woodbine, from Rotterdam for Philadelphia, with loss of sails, mizen-tiaat, and flee feet water in lite hold, a complete wreck ; took off the cantata and crew, and left her. The Friends, Smith, Can Charleston.—Wind S.S.W. Hect., Masten I.—Arrived, Elizabeth, Murray; Good Design, French; Army, Shimells; Gough, Custance, from Hamburgh : Vrow Christian, Klessen, from Leer; Gemini, sloore, from Wyhurg ; Soken, Emery. from Antwerp; Delight, Gray, from Dunkirk; Flora, Kerchotf, from Altana ; Klasiena Margareta, Schippers ; Prince Leopold, Watson, from Rotterdam : Sisters, Foster, from Memel; Gute Hoffnung, Boas, from Bunkziel ; Renthier, Bohn, from Altona ; Aurora, Well, from Leer; Hope, Berwick ; Petrel, Christian ; Aldbro', Rose, from Dunkirk : Jouge Jan, Knyt. from Rotterdam ; Vrouw Chaim' Lindeboom ; Cioudvisth, &Italian, from Amsterdam ; Six BrOdre, Eriksen, from Nyborg ; Twee Gebroeders, Visser, from Nuestadt ; Blucher, Lietke, from Palau ; Friandschap, Guichjes ; Frau Gefvna, Betkering, from Tonoingen : Catharine Margareth, Buhr; Ebe. nezer, Jameson ; Delight, Willingham. from Hamburgh: beth, Groot, from llosum Engehea, De Jonge, from Hamburgh; Lord Nelson, from Antwerp. Sailed, Maria aid Martha, Thread gold ; Draper ; Christian, Henderson, for Hamburg!' : Robert, Steward ; Samuel Barnett, Angus ; Hopewell, Charrnan Liberty, Cooper, for Memel: Freundschaft, Kuper, for Hanover; Eendragt, Zurmeyer ; Margaretha, Mugge, for Amsterdam: bagerend, Smit, fur Kwclle ; Newland, Hunter, for Riga ; Liberty, Hill; Orion, Humble, for Memel: Good Agreement, Fairburn ; Providence Good Intent, Atkinson, for Rotterdam: Intrepid Packed °onion, for Alvarado; Syren, Ross; Vrow Janje, Mel. barn, for Antwerp: Anisdne, Schwartz, for Bremen ; Guard, Adam, for Hamburgh. NORTH Strici.ns, MARCH I.—The Garland, Donkin, of and from Shields for London, on Surday morning, off Flamboro' Head, during a thick snow storm, came in contact with a schooner, and received so much damage as obliged lice to put back to Tyne. month Bar. The mate of the schooner got on board the Garland, and reports she was from Hamburgh for Hull, and sustained eon. siderable damage. CHARLSTON, Jew. 29 —The Eliza Jane erriced here from Havannah—salled 15th inst. A considerable body of troops had arrived at Barracoa. from Spain, destined for Havonnah and Vera Cruz. A frigate, three sloops of war, and several transports, with troops on board, were left At Havannah, and about to depart for Vera Cruz. New YORK, Fes. 3.—The Aurora, Baker, from Caracole, arrived at Baltimore--sailed 10th ult. and brings advice that the Spanish Government brig, El Romano Libra, of 18 guns, was carried into Porto 'Javelin 4th ult., and delivered to the Colombian Authorities by her commander. The Gideon, Cia4, from the South Seas to Nantucket. sprang a leak in a gale off Bermuda, and put into St. Bartholmne‘s's. She would probably be condemned—Feb. b. The Abeona. Harper, of this port, from Bordeaux, was spoken with Ist ult. lat. 24. long 61, with loss pf toprpaqs, sails, bulwarks and part of h t r rudder, and Intended tb pet mte %Vex. the Frontier s Legman. fawn Norfolk to Jarmtics, was spoken wit .10th uk. in lat. 24. long. 4, with loss of rudder. The Paragon, Reardon, from Baltimore to Port au Prince, having . "luck on a reef, put into Cape Hayden, where she was condemned and sold. The Belle, Aderton, from Chili to thin Port, put into Norfolk 30th ult. with considerable damage, having been run foul of.—Feb. 7. The Florida, from Liverpool, arrived hers last evening; she had been oft' the coast for six days, but could not venture in before, owing to the had weather. 11, 'deices front Lima of the 2'2d December, Commodore 1101 had declared Callao in a state of blockade, for the purpose of com pelling the surrender of the ship China of New 1 ork, which had been seized by the Royalist General Roden. NEW ORLEANS. lbw. 10.—The Commerce, Orrie, from Cam peachy to Limped. which put in here 4th inst. leaky, must dis charge part if not the whole of her care. The Borodino tranarrt, bound to England, has pat into Ber muda leaky. The Fortitude, Vaweinbrauck, from Antwerp for Russia, which put into Plymouth, is reported to be leaky. The Geede Vorwagting, Cortjes, sailed from Tonniag 224 Jan. for filimdry, and has not since been heard of. The Jane, Escott, from Odessa to Bristol, is totally wrecked near the entrance of the Bosphorus—part of the cargo saved. The Juliana, Riehard,on, from Guernsey to Newcastle, was driven on sham on Yarmouth Beach on Tuesday night, but ex pected to be gut (AC • DIED. On Wednesday sonvivir,g, the 2d inst. et lice house in Dolton row, the Hen Lei* Joriongfinui a lady whose intellectual en dowments were matched by the gocidress of her heart, as noble in sentiment as in her birth ; her virtue will be long remembered, as her detth is leeply lamented. Lady J. was daughter to Henry, tenth Viscount Dillon, and to the Lady Charlotte Lea, daughter to the F.:.rl of Lichfield. Her Ladyship leaves but two sun lying children, Lord Stafurd and Lady Beddtngfleld. On Thursday somisig, the 31 inst. in Dover -street, Piccadilly, Lieut.-General Sir brass &skint, Bart. of Torric, it the caulty of )ifs. I I INFIRMARY for ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, and other DISEASES of the LUNGS, Union-stree,, Bishopsgate. The ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of this Infirmary will be held on MONDAY NEXT, the 7th inst., at the London Tavern, Bishonsgate-street. The Right Hon. the LORI) MAYOR, President of the Infirmary, in the Chair. STEWARDS. The Right lion. the Earl of Eg- Henry Harman, Esq. remota, F.R. and A.S. J. Petty Muspratt, Esq. The Right Hon. the Lord Rivers Dr. F. H. Racoadge, F.L.S. Henry Alexander, Esq. Sir Claude Seat; Bart. Huntly Bacon, Esq. R. H. D. Stuckey, Esq. Sir 'l'. Baring, Bart. M.P. R o b er t S u tt on , jun. Esq. James Capel, Esq. James Taylor, Esq. Stephen Brown (:handler, Esq. Edward Wrench, Eiq. Welbore Ellis, Dinner on table at Ftvc o'clock precisely. Tickets 151. each, to be had of the Stewards; the Honorary Secretary; the Assistant Secretary; at the Infirmary; and at the Tavern. Since the opening of the Infirmary in 1814, nearly 8,000 patients have been relieved, and the average number at this time receiving assistance exceeds 130 per week. 'I he Stewards and Committee have to regret, that in consequence of the unavoidable postponement of the festival last year, a deficiency has occurred in the receipt of the Infirmary, for that period, amounting to 1091. Ss. At the same time, they have the satisfaction to state, that the benefits conferred on the asthmatic and consumptive poor have not been lessened, but were afforded to as great a number 31 in former and more prosper ous years. They beg, however, to urge the subscribers and friends of the Infirmary to active co-operation on the approaching festival ; atvd they have no doubt that (though at preser.t comparatively little known) it will, from the peculiar extent of pulmonary diseases in this country, added to the advantages it necessarily affords as pre noting an important object of' scientific research, soon become die ting:ll%llrd by the liberal patronage of the public. If the asthmatic and consumptive alone were its supporters, their number would be abundantly adequate to its prosperity. A donation of ten guineas, or an annual subscription of two guineas, constitutes a Governor, with privilege to recommend in and out patients; an annual subscription of one guinea, out patients only. Subscriptions are received by the treasurer, NV. Heygate, Esq. Aldermen, 31. P. New Bridge-street; by the bankets, Messrs. Drummond; Harriniersley and Co.; Pares and Co.; Everett, Walker, and Co.; and Stephenson, Remington, and Co. ; by the assistant secretary, Mr. Wm. Eddrup, 31,11oundstlitch ; and by SAMUEL A :RORY, Hon. Sec. 26, Throgrom gOCUCti Ilet, Eri k _ ...lel Cuff's, M.P. H. M. Dawson, Esq. M.P. Doherty, Esq. M. P. Jen. Sir J. Doyle, Bart.G.C.B. J. Eaathorp, Esq. Hon. G. A. Ellis, M.P. ACDITORS. C. W. Allen, Esq. M. F. Gordon, Esq. John Fraser, jun. Esq. I C. Pigou, Eaq. BarKlits—Measts. Puget and Bainbndge, and Mum. Payne, and Stnithers. ENGINEER—James Elm's, Esq. M.R.I.A. ASSISTAWT ENGIRICER-11. M. Hollirgsworth, STANDING COUNSEL—Honor nein, Esq. M.P. SOLICITORS—W. Andrews and-J. C. Michell, Esquires. SrcluTauT—W. H. Hyatt, Esq. COMMITTEE OF DUBIA N. Annul Gt:txxxas, Esq. Chairman. J. Armit, Esq. I J. R. Pi q. Richard Cane, Esq. Robert ßo e , Esq. J. AL C' J. Esq. J o h n T o dh unter, E sq. James M•Call, Esq. I H. J. Williams, Esq. John Dl Mahon , Esq. BattiEns—The Bank of' Ireland. LAW AGENTS—Merin. P. and I). Mahoney. An s ys--Al essrs. Gibbons and Williams. WATERFORD. BatotEns—Mean. Scott, bey, and Co. Law Aisgsri—C- Tandy, Esq. LIMERICK. BANIERS—Messrs. Roche and Co. Law AGENT—George Funnel!, Esq. CORK. Barrsnas—Messrs. Leslie and Co. LAW AGENT—J. J. iaberly, n, Esq. M.P. O'Grady Esq. M.P. Prendergast, Esq. _cully. Esq. H. Seymour, Esq. M.P. E. Stewart, jun. ,Esq. Col. Trench, M.P. R. Wellesley, Esq. M.P. Sir W. Young, Bart. . L,nris J. Coll Bonnard. EN. BELFAST. BANZERS--31essrs. Tennant and CA. LAW AGENT--.oeo. Alacartney, Esq. CLON3I ELL. BAX Rs—Messrs. Scott, Ivey, and CO. LAW AOENT—.A. Denmeade, Ea y. TIPPERARY. BANKl:ll7l—Messrs. Scully and Co. AGENT—AIt. Jos. Prosser. Applications for the remaining Shares Must be made to the Se cretary, at the Tempura? Office of the Company, No. 3, W a l. brook-buildings ; or m I reland to the respectiv e B an k ers and Agents, on or before the Bth day of March instant, after which day no application can be received. TO THE GOVERNORS OF SAINT GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MT LORDS AND GENTLI N ZN, Mica 3,18 U AVACANCY 'having occurred in the OFFICE of - PHYSICIAN to your HOSPITAL, by the Resignation of Dr. Nevinoon, I take the earliest opportunity of offering myself for that important situation. Should I be successful in this object of my application, I Fledge myself to devote unremitting attention to the dant-sof the office, and to do every thing in my power for promoting the interests of the Hospital. I have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, EDWARD SEYMOUR, 14. Si. Inceptor Candidate of the Royal College of Physicians. 23, Gearge4freet, Hanover-square. To-morrow will be publabel, in 3 vols. post octavo, price 21s. THE ABDUCTION; or, The Adventures of Major Sarnev ; a story of the Times of t harks 11. Lo :don : Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-Mall East. To-morrow will be published, in 2 vols. post octavo, price las. EVERY -DAY OCCURRENCES. " Tritus, et e meths: festoon duttus neervo." JuvenaL London: Printed for Charles knight, Pall..mall East. To-morrow will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo., with an errs el Title-page and Autograph+, price 12a 111 HE DIARY of HENRY TEONGE, a Chaplain on 1 board the English Ships Assistance, l'aistol, and Royal Oak, from 1673 to 16711 ; containing a Narrative of the Expedition against Tripoli in 1673, Descriptions of the most remarkable places at which the 'Vessels touched, and the most curious Details of the Economy and Discipline of the Navy in the Time of Charles 11. Now first published from the original Manuscript ; with an Ac- count of the Author, and copious Biographical and Explanatory Notes, °Toting many remarkable Illustrations of Ancicett and Foreign Customs. Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall Ent. LONDON MAGAZINE and REVIEW.—New Se riot, No. 111. price 3s. 6:1.—0n the Profession of the Bat-- Conyers:l6,ms of Napoleon with Canova--Letter from Abraham Twaddler on the last Numbsr of Blackwood—Reflections In the Pillory—Review Sayings and Doings- Second Series—Old Lon. don—Sterne at Paris and N'entaillis—Review:D'Arlincorres Stranger; a Romance—. Review: Odes and Addresses to Great People—A Word with Blackwood in his own way—Review: The Last Days of Napolxm ; by Dr. A utommarchl—Tbe London Tithe Question —Literary Letter from Path, by Grimm ' s Grandson— xcerptions from an Idler's Scrap Book—Gray's Ode to La Grand Chartreuse—Hymn to Diana—Review : Memoirs of Mad. De Hamel. Femme de Chambre to Madame Potripseoar—Gipsy Sang, for 3 fosic--Sormer—prwma--Seientific News—Report of Music—Report of Commerce, &c. Re. Taylor and Ilessey, Fleet-street, and Waterloaplace. . . ST. PATRICK'S DAY. i t IBERNIAN GENRNI AL RAILWAY COMPANY. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. - PIESIDINTI. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. Slerquis of THOMOND. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of this SOCIETY, Marquis of CONYNGLIAM. (being the 42d) will be Celebrated on THURSDAY, March 17, Marquis of WESTMEATH. at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate-street. vICI-PIMIIIISZNTII. PSISSIDINT. Esti of Mends Etri of Glavin The Marquis of LONDONDERRY. Earl of rusgelga Earl of Belfast vict-raweinziers. Earl of Darnley Lord Viscount Hintordot The Duke of Leine*? 1 The Marquis of Lansdown E ar l o f M ount C as h e l Load Viscount Lissom The Earl of Caledoo 1 The Earl of Olengall Earl of Portarlirigton Lord Viscount Got The Right Hon. the Chancellor The Right. Hn. W. Uuskimon Earl of Clonmell Lod Donsanty of the Exchequer General Sir .John Doyle, Bart. E ar l c ra ve /ad Waterpark The Right Hue. H. Goulburn K.G.C.-* Earl of Llan doff Lord Dunalley rrzwaans. ' Earl of Rose Lord Diodes Lord W. Fits Gerald, M.P. Lord Arthur Hill, SF.P. Earl of Charleville Lord Chief Bann 011sody. Richard Wellesley, Esq. M.P. J. H. Maw y Dawson Esq. M.P. Earl of Blesititon • Richard Martin, Esq. M.P. Thomas Alexaodar, Chairman to the Boast of Directors, th e E ar l o f GLENGALL. Anthony Rich. Blake, Esq. Jo se ph Ho a r e Bradslia , ES+ DIREC!1•013. Thomas Haviland Burke, Esq. Wm. Cara boo, sq. L. Alexander, Esq. Right lion. W. V. Fitzgasald, James Moore French, Esq. Conolly M. I LK. ' T. Bainbridge, Esq. M.P. S. M. Samuel, Esq. Edward S . Esq. The Right lion. Cu!.Bagwell, Hon. R. L. Fitzgibbon, M.P. Tickets, 20s. each, to be had of the Stewards of Thomas Bain- ALEW. W. Gregory, Esq. bridge, Esq. Treasurer, 12, St. Pours Church..yord ; of the Some- T. Barnewall, Esq. H. H. Hunt, Esq. tary ; at the Bar of the T av e r n ; and "at the Schools in Stamford- Lord 0. Ileresford, M.P. P. Latouche Rae. street, Blackfriars. J. C. MICHELL, Sec, J. Browne, Esq. M.P. W. L. Moberly, M. M.P. 18, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. Sir U. Burgh, K.C.B. DI.P. R. Martin, Esq. M.P. Dinner on Table at Six o'Clock. T. H. Burke, Esq. S. O'Grady, gu t . M.P. INFIRAIARY for ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, and W. Christmea , Esq. M. G. Prendergast, Esq. M.P. 1. other DISEASES of the LUNGS, Union-sues., Bishopsgate. E. J. Collet, Esq. M.P. J. S cu ll y . E sq . The _ii N VIVIZ 12 Colonel Cuff*, M.P. H. Seymour_ Vaa_ M P $2• P V VVQPiIf At. n igh:. 1., SALES 61' AUCTInIV. VALUABLE POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE ASSUR ANCE OFFICE. By Mr. Will. STEVENS, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNEISDAY, the 23d instant, at 12, by order of the Proprietors, and with the consent of the Mort- POLICY of ASSURANCE for THREE THOU SAND POUNDS. effected with the Equitable Assurance Company on the 24th of Decembe:, 1307, upon the Life of a Gen tleman now in the Clst sear of his age, subject to an annuli Pay ment of 1131. 12s. The Addition, already declared amount to 1,3501. Further particulars may had at the place of sale ;of Meqsrs. Swain, Stevens, 3191e5, Pause, andllont. Solicitors, Frederick's place.; and of Mr. Wm. Stevens, 36, Old Jewry. VALUABLE INVESTMENT in the CITY of LONDON, . .. and REDEEMED LAND-TAX. By Mr. WM; STE%'ENS, • -- At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d inst.. MI?, in Two hots. LOCI. t VERY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, .1 - 1- nearly equal to &aid, comprising a s p ac i ous Watchcase ll of threaoors, four h./remora, a Dimling-her/se. Stables, and Prentis.... the whole erected in a most substantial manner, situate in Moor-lane, Cripplegate, within one door of Fore-street. On Lease to Mr. Thomas Bache. carrier, for an un. expired term of tire years, from Christmas, 1624, at a low rent of - - - - - 4:2711 The Premises arc held an Lease fur the retiCue of a Term of 991 Venni, front Nlichachras, 124, oultj.xt to a Ground-reat of - Leaving a net Anwal Income of - .C2OO Lot 2. REDEEMED LAND-TAX of 121. 101. per annum, Rerured upon hot I. May be viewed with Tickets only, which. with Particulars, may be had at the place of Sale; of Messrs. Swain, 'revers. Maples, Pears; srtl Ifunt it i e t r li;iters, Frederick's-place; and of Mr. W m . Stevens, 3*;, Old 'rll./LPTTURW FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MENDICITY. The SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY BIEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS to the above INSTITUTION will take P late at Freemasons' Hall, on THURSDAY :NEXT, Twelve oClock, when a Report of tha Society's Proceedings will be read, and the Officers appointed for the ensuing year. PATRON, His Royal Highness the Duke of PORK, K.G. &c. &c. PRRSIDENT. His Grace the Duke of NoWilla iiERLAND, E.G. b.c. &c. VICE-PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Duke of Grshoo The Hon. and Right Rev. the His Grace the Duke of Bedford Lord Bishop of Durham The 3lost Noble the Marquis of The Right Han. Lord Dynevor Anglet ey The Right lion. Lord Csithorpe The Most Noble the Marquis or The Right Hon. Lord Lilford Lansdowne The Right Hon. Lord Sondes The Most Noble the Marquis of The Right lion. Lord Suffield Tevistock The Right Ron. Lord Churchill The Right Hon. Earl Ferrets The Right lion. Lord Bexley The Right Hun. the Earl of The Lord Chief Justice AbbtAt, Dartmouth The Right lion. C. Arbuthnot The Right lion. die Earl of M.P. Hardwirke The Right Hon. W. S. Bourne, The Right lion. Earl Georeettor M.P. The Right lion. the Lad of The Right lion. Robert Peel, Chichester M.P. The Right Hon. t h e Earl of R.. 1. W. Herten, F.eq. M.P. Vend !II The Hon. George Vernon The Right Hon. Earl Darnley S. Thornton, Esq. The Right Hon. Earl Brownlow 1. Drummond, Esq. The Right Hon. Earl Morley James Buller, Esq. The Right Ilon. and Right Rev. I. Weyland, jun. Esq. Lordldishap of London Matthew Martin, Esq. VISITOR—:Mathew Martin, Elm. TREASURER—WiIIiam Williams, Esq. M.P. NOARD OF kIANAOEMENT. James Alley, Esq. H. G. Knight, Esq. Lord Viscount Relgrave, U.P. Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bart. IV. Rockford, Esq. A. Macklew, Leg. Geo. Bridges, Esq. Aid. M.P. James Millar, Esq. I. I. Briscoe. Esq. William hleyriele, Esq. Irving Brock, Esq. Basil Montagu, Esq. G. L. N. Collingwood, Esq. A. G. Milne, Esq. A. Corbett, Esq. H. S. Nicolson, Esq. W. P. Craufurd, Esq. D. Neave, Esq. Joseph Dotson, Esq. E. Penrhyn, Esq. lion. 11. Eden H. Pox nail, Esq. Henry Entwine, Esq. Rich. Ramsdell, Esq. Chas. Francis, Esq. The Hon. C. J. Shore J. H. Freese, Jun. Esq. T. R. Smith, Esq. A. A. Goldsmid, Esq. J. S. Taylor, Esq. J. Griffin, Esq. W. C. Thomas, Lag. Sir C. S. Hunter, Dart. Aid. Captain the Bon. G. G. Wakle- Geo. Hammerney, Esq. grave, R.N. J. T. Hope, Esq. Lawrence Williams, Esq. James Jacks, Esq. ASSISTANT MANAGER—Mr. William Walker. Aurwroas--William Reynolds, Esq. ; George Bartrup, Esq. ; H. W. Smith, Esq. How (MAIL! COUNSEL—TINNISSA Abraham, E 9. HONORJAY SOLICITOR—Wm. Tooke, Esq. F.H.S. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK has been graciously pleased to signify his intention to preside. Seats will be provided for Ladies. The Plan of the Institution Is, the issue of printed Tickets for distribution to Street Beggars, in lieu of Alms, which Tickets refer diem to the Society's Howie, where they are supplied with Food, and a Statement of the Case of ct.ch registered. The bud' of this Statement is afterwards ascertained by Personal Investigation and Inquiry, when necessary, and the Cue is then disposed of ac cording to circumstances. The experience of the Managers has impressed them with a deep sense of the importance of the Society. They have hitt the heart felt satisfaction of rescuing many really deserving Objects from wretchedness and misery, whilst, at the same time, they have ex posed and brought to justice a considerable number of daring Ime postors who infested and disgraced the Streets of the Metropolis, and wh• were living in habits of drunkenness and riot with the sums daily bestowed on them from a inistakcn humanity. They intreat the Public to assist their endeavours by distributing their Tickets, apt discontinuing altogether the present impolitic practice of indiscriminate Alerveing. If this object were once attained the sturdy Begat would be compelled to work, as the most artfu l' imposture could be of no avnil—the employment of Children in begging (one greet cause of juvenile crime) would be terminated— the most revolting tcaturcs of the present system would gradually recede., and the wretchednoa, indolence, and vice of a numerous class of our tellow.creatures might, in the course of time. give place to habits of Industry rani Virtue. Since the opening of the Office, on the 25th March, I CIO, 9.0,206 Cues have been referred to dee Office ; during the ir,vritigetion of which the Society has given 11/13,318 Meals, in many cases Clothes, and generally Money to procure Lodgings ; 5,104 confirmed ?'a grants have been apprehendee ; and 2,3:;, committed, through the instrumentality of Constables, employed by the Society fur that purpese. Subscribers of One Guinea or upwards per Annum, or Donors of Ten Guineas, art Governors of the Institution. and as such are entitled to an unlimited quantity of Tickets for distribution to 'leggin. Annul trlutweriptions rosy be commenced at any period of the Year, and with br calculated from Ow Qua:ter Day nearest to the day on which the first payment is made. Red ].ion-square, By order of the reard, • March. 1t:25. W. 11. ilei/KIN, Ihn. See. Subscriptions arc received by the l'reasurer, %Foci% Mitres, Eel. Birehin-lane ; Means. Ilammerslcy alts] Co. Pall.tnall ; Messrs. thummend, Charing-cross ; by Mr. Stephens, Resident Clerk. at the Society's House; and by Mr. Fisher, Collector, , 3, Salisbury-square. FOR SALE—CANADA LANDS. 'TIEN THOURAND ACRES, in Lcts: of 200 acres 11 each, situated in the f•dliwirg valuable mwnabips, all of hielt are partly settled :—Shipton, ilcreford, Climter, Simpson, Warwick. Bronipton. Compton, and Ely, which towns le between the Canadian Settlemehta, on the south•a:de of the St. Lawren-e, opposite the town of Three Rath mad the United States. A Sherifr's Deed to be delivered to the purchaser. Conditions liberal. Apply.to it Hart, Biontrtal; or to Satnuel Fctt►ger, Ely. 133, ,Rate.ll:Mighway. . FICIURES I - SM! " IND; SCULPTTURES, MODELS. MARBLE AN BUSTS, SUPERB PORCELAIN, FL ;)LAZES, SPECIMENS OF JAPAN. CARVINGS, AA PA. PLR, &c. By Mr. JAMES DENEW. At his Auction Room, Charles -street. Berkiley-square, THIS DAY. at Twelve, Ningnificent GREEK TAZZA, sculptured in Jame J.X. Antique, rapitsl ROllllll Bath, life site Marble Figures and Baste, rare Porphyry, and I - en! Antiot Slab s, _ beautiful Modds Of ancient Templ es , a super b Cabinet elaborately carved in Ebony, and a pair of splendid Mild Cabirenn for the Drawing. room, capital Library Table, set of India Paper uncommonly beautiful. ornamental China, a dinner service of ere Berlin Porce lain painted in landscapes, rare speeirners of Japan, silver Mlle grecs and Chasing', a sumptuous Clock by Berthoud, Velvet Table Cover, very richly worked in gold, Suites of Armour, ite. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Auction Room, Cilarlea-street, Berkeley-aquare. Printed at THiWI i tISEI PRES* Mee, by J.W.Lutiorox 4 • 161, Strand, aad publi.tVcd by R. C.ornen. same viler. i 1 , 4 ( I I 1 s I i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 . . i I 1 1111. r ~~ 4 ......