The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-31 00:00:00

the undeniable fact that they were in•trnmental to the relief of flimsy poor fellows, whn wrre nnw al most sAely over the wiiitvr, s o d would Ituve oppor t 111 l itits very soon of serving ilartnrelve , .. After all steer-sariliow who were litialtir to re-etstrr the service, ~I.,usti‘l be sent house, iu the event of tikes r.-fa•xl of G..veronteot to take theta, ;order its • Initiate protr-etion. The opi oo of twiny wit., that all of tit.... to hip lire aide to eogage ie. 'move ....reo.e, will oe rt,rproed rtf we e k.. hi r. I.Y AL I. oanerted to the plan, and ar.l.rd whe ther thG•u- twairr..ri were rt,vt,:eot or (*art fill ? It'aptuio FBA %ti LAND mininert thut stamen were to the Ir4t.,t of 1,..., 11 . 4 ti i .. ir mnitiry tan conning into loot. Th.e ile•ri ; Jit nothing i.f it, it was Or ..err l it ! I" Cl."• , 4li , Briire to tiseos formerly, for ua *ono as it W:l4 done they went 11t1 board aguish The emir. w+• Illtirrylit ItAW —their money prolmhly went the ;ante nay. but there dud not extol the ramie op poor lime% replacing st by u retorts to labour. The I Am!) AYoR begged that no dististetion► would he drawls between throw who were iu Perviee wIIII tho4e who 'Atte nut. It cuulti answer no good purpose. I.TALI. said he wets not thisokitig of ebonies times. Ile merely nienut died theme men should l'Ot be l'llli , ;OVed to the prejudice of others. Itemisation wus passed, sigeitfyielg that the r stated shore %err truove-41 us. bn trtl the rinlw littell nl. fur the purpose. awl appointing the 13th of February the leg.t day or aiisitigionn, except . • . . tlioae who loboor nods r buddy &fret or its- It out al.ostorn»i.sed to apply to the Admiralty to grant rt lit fto ouch of tlw women wrre o.oit for nervier ; nod 14 Slect C teu warn ulrlai d us consider time sotssend rstisolotiossi mud report risereim. Thank* having been voted to the Lord Mayor, the Nleetis.: orinotated. The exot ovt a aitti:tt!ng the phut anivuot to up a:n.6 of nind. a week. EHIEIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN I'APERs. BASLE, JAN. 17. We have received from Cairo the melancholy iiitelle.:ence that Mr. Louis Burkhard, the young *Ml of Crslonel Gerlron Btu khan', hail died there of a tlyseastery, tinder his assumed name of Siieik Ibrahim. Mr. LAM* Burk hart!, who was ardent, enterprisicg, and animated with the desire of acquiring kiiowledge, bring in offered his services to the English Asses ci moil for making discoveries in the interior of Africa. After having learned LIR! languages, .and acquired the knowledge necessary for a journey of this kind, he set off some years ago, and repaired to Cairn to join the coley in which comes every year f: out Tombuctoo, and to penetrate into that coil at rv„ which has hitherto been itiaccessillic to Enropeutis ; but auntie troubles, which broke out in th it pert of the world, I • level' the sir. rival of this caravan le r a whole year. Aided by his Mtis.ultwiii costume, and his perfect knowledge of the Arabic and Turkish lan guages, Mr. Iliirkliarif had made a great ber of new and import:nit diseoveries, which the Esig- Its!, Association will probably publish. At length this caravan, %%Inch ha I been so twig and impa tiently expected, arrived ; hut before lie could de part soli it, Mr. Burkhart' sunk miller the disor der, and his death has destiov rd the moat flattering hopes. Ilis dist:woe from his own country had not lessened his attachment to it, in the course of last winter he 114 iit a bill of exchange fora eolisi der:dile sum, for the relief of the pour.—(Journal de Franc -pre I. FR VAIFORT. JAY. 27. It is tillirmcd that the Dict voiv employed yes- Its (lay in discussing a proposal !nude by his Excel- I,.ncy the Nlitikter President, relative to the nUli tar, contiugrnt of the German ('otifvfleration, and that this propovition was received ud referendum: The lotwosed bask of the ',mutton of the contin gi ut is -2 per cent, of the population. lIANoVER, JAN. 13. Hi. , Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge will return to Cassel at the latter rill of this week. The wirii.ige is paid to be fixed far the glll of Felnuary. Their Uighur:ow% will afterwards go to Dig! • MI. to 111111 b the slimmer. Alis 4 Iledettianti, daughter or the late Ge neral of 'frit name. Is one of the Litdos of thinostr of the Psinew.a. INSPILI:Cii, JAN. 15. The sok mil opening of the Stotts of this Prin cipality took place on ihe I swtrzmit.%ND. JAV• 113. The Ex-Conventionalist Laurette , . who tsat at- Vested Smile mouth. ago lit Frattev, Las j.i-t flout Alajesty LcAt . bs X %lit. the 11loom of heittg allowed to rrturti to Fraiwe. Ile lived wear Grenoble when the law lowed :tint to leave his etuistry.—(Juurstil de Frankfort, Jan. 43.) VILNNA. JAN. 10. - - - The rrvilatirms of the Austrian National Batik, drawn up last year, awl Improved by Li- Majesty, were published on this tiny. the loth of January. The whole hums 162 invoices / 4,5. The presents *hid, ore annually given by the (7untr:ictisig Poor's, upon the concha.' of trea ties of peace, marriagos, NMI ether ethevenlioos. whorls burr hero occumisluting for scone }ems, have IN ea r.ute among the Officer, of the Privy A tilic de Chancery. 't he report that salt and tob-icets are sawn to he raid I'm in c..sh. not in paper, is still kept up. !few reports whirls are renewed from time to to w . iu foreign Papery. of an approaching meeting of several European Sovereigns at Prague, are entirely groundless. The meeting of these Sovereigns, which has been so loug spoken of, is to be, it is said, at 13usseldoi VIENNA, J.t?t. 14. IVe daily expect the publication of new nomi nations to VIIIPMI offices id State. Count Cho rinsky is 10 hare the place of Chancellor of Bo hemia undo' Count Saurati. The report of the removal of Baron Simmer f Constantinople In Trieste, seems to be confirmed. The unhappy death of his sou, who was carried off by the plague, his so greatly sffected him, that he has begged the Emperor to meld him from Isis post as soon NS po ss ibl e . Counsellor Von Brenstir is epokeis of us his successor. The nomination of Baron B who loniew Strumer, hitlierto our Commissioner at St. Helena, to the post of Austrian Ambassador to the Vatted States of Amereert, was annorimed by an Imperial resolution of 13th ult., mid Philadel• phis, for the proem, assigned I for Isis residence. This nomination his been suitiounced to the mer chant!, by the Prague (.uzeite of the 9th lost. It is, however, much to be doubted whether Mr. Vote Stunner will be sit his new post before the middle of this year. The Prague Gazette, of the 11th, contains a long article to refine a pretended letter from 80. hernia, in the New Ilheni,k Mercury, of Decem ber 23, in which the tale of great preparations miskong for the reception of distinguished visitors at Prague, is again brought forward. At the same time, the sully assert' that the Austrian Observer was the cause of the disappearance of certain Ger man and other Papeis from the Austrian Post Office lists, is treated as it deserves—and it is plainly declared, that this measure has doubtless been caused merely by the tendency of these Pa pers themselves. The great iiiiinher of other Pa per., both German and forei4n, which have re mained upon the lists, and the not inconsiderable number of Newspapers, and other periodical Jour nals, that have been lately added to them, aulll ciently slew that this determination of the Govern ment must have had some other ground than the pretended influence of the Austrian Observer.— Allgetneine Zeitung, Jun. !O.) BRUSSELS. JAN. 29. The Directors of the Trade of the Levant anti of the Nuvigation of the Aleiliterraneau, have just announced, according to a letter from his hlajes• ty's Consul at Cihraltar, dated 3lst December, that Vice-Admiral Van Brawn, who is sit Mal with his squadron, has received orders to send bailie' vessels to cruise b-•twreu Cope St. Vincent and Cadiz, in order, if siecep.avy, to protect our flag against the insults of the Insurgent privateers. THE BRITI SH PRES S. LON DON. SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, ISIS. The Royal Assent will this day he give'', by Commission, to the Bill for restoring us to our n a ti v e illierties. The exultation we expressed yes terday at this happy event, was a matter of surprise to the Treasury Prints, one of which says, it might be supposed that the whole of the people had !wen is chains or coolitied in a el lngeon." Theie is 110 need of supposing a physical impossi bility, whets we have sufficiently numerous in stances of the capricious cruelty with winch chains and dungeons had been literally inflicted to warrant our tt eager exultation" in the destruction of a power so unconstitutional. ;The Treasury Journa lists, and the other apologair for ministerial mea sures, might probably feel so secure in the fulfilment of their humble duty, as not to apprehend personal danger from the extension of aibitrary power in their patrons, but those who cannot boast so fair a claim to ministeiial favour might naturally feel smile solicitude from the effects not only of the caprice of Ministers themselves, but of their un principled dependants, a lien they see that Pis. picion is by the law itself declared a sufficient jos titication for taking away an individual's liberty, and that innocence, defy nig accusation, can f orm no protection. In such a state of society, who, not identified with the party, could hold himself fur a moment safe to the enjoyment of freedom We believe there are very few persons its the country who are not surprised at the sudden repeal of the Act of the last Session ; nor are they mush more numerous who will attach credit to the as sun►ptiuna of Miaisters, expressed by laird SID MOUTH, that this repeal is aii evidence of their re spirt for the principles of constitutional liberiy..— They have, its fact, determined upon a dissolution of Parliament in the course of 'the present year, r owl hope by this one 01111 110.-;,10•Cled act Or glace, to COUlitri tall, 111 the orpnevoi Il se l eis blc , the original guilt of rendering surd an act necessary, semi .0 to neutral:se the era iiiraiession remelting from their former condor-. We trust, however, that the people w.ll nut be deceived by sucli a trick. It is for the great body of the eke- Lolls to coiiwsler whether any eirelinettalleel transpired on the State Trial+, reels in the so litary is:smote where. conviction followed, to jos violation of the iaii —and whether substspient liberation of the lot .4reider itultl. her of the Skate Plisonerran their ots , r4 or ralliotztl any recognizant-es, *hewed that Ministers been possessed of information Asgainst thole per sons, to Warrant melt. detention in close confine mein, ut a distance from their families and busi ness ? Some of these eu•A'S ale, of extreme hard ship NMI cruelty. That of FRANCIS WARP. U lace-maker of Nottinghtne, us stated in IL Petition presented to the of Ciii JJJJ 0:1s, night, by Lard Fout•vosi F. is lint n specimen of what others have suliered. That tniftitioitive mutt had a large family of Inlpless persons de pendant on leis I thainr for Sul/port ; yet from them he wits torn by the authority of a Police of ter, and without trial, or even 11CCIISAIIOR, po uishrd by a long imprisonment in u damp and sulphureons dungeon, to the immimiat danger of Isis life. What iecompriose can the mere rc ral of the permission to inflict cruelty afford to the unhappy victims of its capricious exercise ? or what satisfaction can the mere cessation of outrage iITUVe to the country for a flagrimt and wanton vita !anon of its most sacred rights ? The only means the people now possess of avenging their wrongs, is by the unbiassed exercise of their elective fituirliise; and we trust that oil a general election, those w ill be remembered who voted in Parliament for the Suspension. Ministers take credit to themselves for this repeal, on the principle that clone or their predecessors land ever interrupted the course of a law for suspending the liberty of the people. Their utmost ionise then amounts to this—that they are less bad than the worst Ministers who had preceded them; for there is no record of a Suspension Law being ever proposed but by a weak or 'Wicked .A4l - But had they suffered the law to expire, they were well aware of their inability to justify such conduct by %hewing its necessity ; mid had the law been stiffened to continue one day after the causes of its rsinictutent (-twit as they were) kid ceased to exist, their guilt would hone Iwcii the sane its if they had originally obtained the law without the pretence of its nece•sity. 11'e have received Paris Papers of the 9.6 th instant. They contain nothing of much public isilerest. 'rlie articles from !Madrid make some untrition of the Sou►h American contest, hat nothing so► recent as the information we have already had finin other sources. The Emperor AI.F.KANDIER, in his anxiety to disseminate instruction among his demi-loirtatous subjects, has estabhslied u Ministry for the special superniteinlence of that object, under the lithe . of " time !Ministry for Ecclesiastical Azfairs and Pilidoc instruction.•' Tile Duke of rt - EII.I.INGTON was expected at Paris on Ttm.day or IVednesday. His equipage arrived in that - city on Sunday. Accounts from Rhodes, of the 17th, mention that Madame MmilsoN, since her arrival at Alin. ap pears very melancholy. During the latter moments of her residence at lthodez, she had been very tif:• tively employed iu preparing her pleadings ; hut at A Ihi she appeared suddenly to resign all introtions of defetidin4 herself, sud abandoned her ts.k. She seems to await the opening of the trials with a kiwi of iodilference. An article from Lubeck, dated J:u►uary 12, mart, " Our little Republic is now far advanced in the organization of its Constitution, and in its inteinal regulation. At Bremen and Hamburg's the Con stitutio►► it not definitively settled. At Bremen the Senate 11:1!. 110VV. of itself, fixed the choke of its Members." A Flanders Nail has arrived, with Papers from Brussels to the 4811 s people of Ghent c plain that they cannot manufacture thread at so low a price as they can import it from Scotland. This superiority on the part of the latter they attribute to its use of machinery iu spinning, and therefore they recommend some legislative measures to counteract it. We have received Quebec Papers to the lith last, but they contain no news. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE• eutltt had a consultation with the Earl of LIVER.. POOL, at Fife-house, for upwards of four hours, front eleven o'clock till past dime., Tuesday Mr. RuntNsost was first announced as a (:abinet Minister at the Public Offices, by orders being given for stionnin ii i. g a Calniirt Council for the billowing day, which the Itight floe. Gentle -10.111 attended. It is usual for is sermon to be preached on the Anniversary of King's Cusar.Es's Martyrdom be fore the two !louses of Parliament. Tins practice, however, was not observed yesterday. The bniiii sion i. the mote remarkable at the moment when Nitiw.h.rs affect an extraordinary regard fur the in tricsts of relivonii, when they prosecute Parodies, end cry out for new churches! lu the l ist of SilCritt/I in 7/,c Gazette of Tuesday last, for the present year, the eui tttt ies of Cain bridge and llosihogilmishire are postponed ; but not one of the of the Sheriffs for Wales are published. 114 usual. It is to be hoped they will ap pear in The Gusetie of this eveisoig or Tuesday next. a. the Arastes etininitoice so very early this year, a further postioniernent Way pot numbers of persons to great istcouvenienee. Letters Coin Vienna Nay, that an Imperial Ordi. nature will shortly appear, which aill give in the sun or the Dacha.. 4% of Parma the title of and the name of the Duke of will to•sigio hint the lint rank after the Poincvl of the bully roil faintly. • flied! „til t . c _ N:::-"%•-...re -4N • DRURY-LA-NE THE 4 . Vist night the Or►ttorios entnmetteetl at Iltig •fliedlie, with it selection from the sawn favou , tte pieces of 'Fred t)nitoriu The Mr s . sitsig," with lit Pvtiti,ittea jtssily-celebrated Ova tam, of '• .Ilueint •f (Mica." cod c Manella !Nevus Act. The +wrung...resents fur the Oratorios this amino &tr.-r hut little horn those of the foretelling °ow — they are duetted by Sir (lEnut.r. SMART (who eon. ►furts oit the organ). The leader is Mr. 11. SMA RT. moil the choruses are conducted by Mr. Pomo:. The young gentlemen of hi. Majesty's Chapel Royal, St. I•.+ul's ("tithe('oral, wool 11'esttnioister Abbey. also assist. 'l'lle prinrifood vocal fres formero are Mrs. SALMON. Mi.. GoOD 4 I.L. mud Mia CORSI (from tlw Opera-I loupe. and her list ap warar►er at an Theatre) ; 31r. Dotatt All, Mr. BELLAMY. Mr. TERR AIL, Mr. IlsyLs. Musters H AWLS and WI ,11.1.1:. The opening of the Oratorio. with the sublime air Of " Colyi•rt ye my People," by Mr. flu AIIANI, was ill the :rest rIeWrO ctEctlye, anal r.-tetved with that enthusiastic feeling which the subject so rapidly luspir es , two ua the of to perfect master. Mr*. SAtMoN, iu tar Parton,' Symphony which (44)014, w 4!v entarid In the de lightful air of " %here were sttldwrrts." Sherwi: it With exquisite *Wrrlin:SS. Miss Gottutt.t.'s But thou thit'st nut leave," wa. received with warm approbation; and Miss Volutes " Angels ever to i4-Ist," was greeted with the applause which • a floe and strong voic•e g . guided by a c o secht e p a bl e share of science, must rile!. command. This Ludy distinguished herself snore particularly in ZINGA UELLIN aria of " Questa so!," and exercisstd her vocal powers, which we have alrearfy said are con siderable, with the finest effect. • The :Miscellaneous Act afforded tin abundant opFortmity to Mrs. SALMON and Mr. BRAHAM for displaying those vocal powers whii•li they misses+ ill so pre-eminent u degree, and we never helm' thesis exercised with hirer effect. lIELLemx, 'I't:RRAt I., and IJAMMoN,D displayed their wonted skill, tild :Musters I lAWI:s and WI sTI.E. *hewed consuletable proficiency in musical science. In the cource of the evening Mr. LINDLEY per forine.l a slew concerto ou the violoncello, which was received with rapturous applause. The lonise was respectably filled. The stniiteitrs of Moz ART unit IfEETHOVEN are not to he expected to till .inch II theatre as tine, 'hut we-never heard to musical performance inure admilably arranged or exclitsiteiv performed, or one More etonlett, at a se:sson like this, to universal encouragement. • Tile drro r ccessiartr, as usual, represented a Gothic stru..tuse, at least so fer i* was ettitoistriit with the arrangements on the stage, and effect to be pro duce.; in the coup d'tsil of u theatre. Ye%terd.te the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES• Trie hjFl u belt-et bot h • at (limier. The Due!moo or DOILSLT rind Earl WilitTwoorra and filthily, are arrived at their trgriletice is Grow. venor-pinare fur the reason, Gnm their Neat in Kent. The Chain.' -Mop!. St. Jaines's Palace, will open to-morrow for Divine Service, after baying 'wen .liiit up far *ix months, to be repaired awl new beautified. A letter front Dover, dated January 29 (Tlints day), says :—" flirt Grace the Duke of (1.• TUN arruved liene this day at two fit/1U Lan don, and eilibaskril in the Lord Domoto packet, Capiain 11/ I I.TON. at three p. nt. fur Calais." The 11orptis of THOMOND it exiwcied iu town in a kw dada, front his Petit in Ireland. The Emil and Couples,' 14 A.4H810 RS II ANI Pre f.X. , /meted in town next week, from their seat in Stibsex. The E trl of LONSDALE left town yesieeday ffir Ilia seat in Lord AMHERST left town yesterday, for his seat, Montreal Ilouse, liens. The SPEAttFR Of the House of Commons will give Isis tiro public entertainment to-tisoriow, at his residence, l'al,tee•y3l4l. (;rest preparations are making at Stowe. to cele brate the birth-day of Earl Trur tic, rtricst sou of the Mai-sink of Iluctit ‘olollllOle4 thr of .21 on the 11th of next month. llir Lordship was expected to leave Rome the beginning of floe month, nn his return to England. The lion. Mr. LAMBE Ines resigned his - post as a Member of the Sul,-Committee of Oritcy-lane Theatre., and is succeeded by Lord YARMOUTH. The ieiwaisil for the third grand London Con cert took pl.:ce at the London Tavern on Thursday f•Ve111:1 , j, Whe:l Mrs. S t f. 11 0 ,1 and Nino: at tended to rehearse tlit,r song.. The principal in strststtesital liseces were II AV DS'S Celti.riat si pri3e, slid CitritustNeti Overture to Attarro.o. Lady Boum); arrived yesterday at her house in Devonshire -street, Portland-place, boot *lour. Adalitai WELLS is arrives! tit Etaitois's Hotel;: St. James's -street, frosts his seat in Surrey. T. 'l'. Oast: E. Egg. M.l l . arrived st.terelat• at the London Hotel. Albemarle-street, from Isis seat isi llerts. Mr. and Mrs. Tiusox and Nliss LANcconn left St..laine.'s.•treet, sestriday, for their scat, Vu athir,:tim ('ark, ()xitatisliire. Nlr. am, Nlss. I. it'll town merdJy, fur Oki! . s.at. Noitisf:.. N11%1111.1 1.4.1 y C. Ur:.4.omor. ur. Nrrikt st at their Aihngton,liert, hotu their %rut w Vurk- The art and ingenuity of the Lottery Contractors seen) inesliatc•litile: tint noti.deit with lisking raised the Scheme. upon a basis of Ore orua. mesittal with There Magnificent Pria.l of 30.0 r of .4e, liti,r, they hive siii.erithlol Twelve Pipe* of the best 1 11.1 Pair wait., evanly, al the folio, Ilse taste of honest /onto Bull, as well fur good lane.; a. 1.,s pocket ron MT' E;. A NTI4fI ill.. NS, AND FOICLIAS. KrirEcTiscs JAC.9IOI PILLOW. r.: - '4l-4 DE a' rise CoatlXAT:Off CHAIR IN iVE/ItlgiN VfLII ASSET. A• th•atryie whirls is Maier the Cnronati•ti Clair in Wreanimter A laloi is to generally known by the wane of .11wides Pillow, it amity be en interesting inquiry lot‘y it received that appellati tttt t or the sins. guise veneration of the Irish, Scotch, and English nation., for so many ages. IVe are informed in Genesis, xx•lii. that the Pa triarch iilaceil a stone under hi. head while 1w slept at Lott ; that in the Wile.% of his grafi. lode for the. conoolotory viiron itith which lie rad been favoured, he consecrated it with oil, and mole a solemn von that it should he the hou se of Goil. Notwittistsiuline this cerem ceremony. we do n ot find in any part of she II 'direst history, that • he wean of Ins !mortify fulfilled the pions -vow. It might trimonthly be expected that, if Solomon placed rnich a relieve m the f Imam of I lie Temple, it woul.l have been inent ttttt eil,a. well as other matter. of .much less impurt.ince : but no such circutiastaisce is noticed, and. for the ',mane of. the Hebrew nation, it is oh sir-timely arc...wiry to account in smile way fur this import lilt oini•gini. When the famine drove Jacob owl his family tutu Egypt, it. ttscarcely probable he would have left his liosiseln.ld altar In be by noire lievera- on ilte - pfains . or (7aitami. A stone trlurh served him for is pillow coml.' be rarely removed, and st being dear to hint by the intro tender usso. ciatioos whirls a pious mind could cherish, lie might !lingually be expected to liriog it 410WII to li e ypt, whew, after its detui , e, its guardisioship mind naturally -devolve on J.isefils, who rtes not only his favourite child, the preserver 'if Isis family, and the inheritor of fire first hirth-right, which in cluded even the Priesthood, but was also the execu tor of his father as to the interment of his body, It it inessii tttt eil that Joshua, a little before his death, after exhort . ..or the house of Isrlul to he faithful to God, took a stone mad set it up for a testimony miller an oak, a Inch was iii the Sanctuary, at the same time makisig a loons reso lution, that, however faithless the other tribewmiglit he, ',Mewl( mot his house ()hat cf./oat-phi which was divided into the two tribes of Ephraiin 6111 Nlatiassos) should serve the Lnrd. If this were the stone whirl' Jacob consr&iileil, it ilium have gone hack twain to Canaan, which would increase the dif ficulty of throwing any light upon that a hich came into tile west of Europe, at a period coeval with the Ewa under Miew.. There iv myttery met this sineseist stuns. The learned Gen. N'allancy, who, paid mach attention to the antiquities of !re fold, says it was bronght from Egypt into Ireland, and called by the Irish Cluglisa l.ineanihnet.oltich . luteratly-ortfrilitjes the moue of Maria ur Cosiest). In s-v.ral parts of Scripture we !lull strong Oho &ions tea stone ; .for poitassser,.iiv Genesi*, the 49th chapter„llacoloar)s. that in the 10111 days a shep herd and the stoae 'of •Israel shall come front the • tribc'of Joseph. Our Messed Lord, *lout threat ening to tristifer the kingdom from Judah (his own tribe, which " received him not"), sod so give it to a melon bringieg forth sh e f rui ts there of, called Use attention of his disciples to a pro phetic passage iu the Psalms, which stated. t h at . the stone •a filch the builders rijscied, should become the head of the cornet. In Zechariah, it is said, that sin individual, named Joshua, should 'sting forth the chief show rejoicing.— Tliere are also many texts which poorly the hope, that ii) the latter days the house of Joseph shall he siogillarly fitronred. In Zachurials there is a pro mise of salvatian for that tribe which particularly ittlirrlis tits muur of Israel. front the singular bless pronour.cril by Jat."ls on Eplintim and Ala- IniaseS ; mud we know that the Weeollit vision if Joseph was in er yet folfilled..; for, according to Jacid.'s of phi oatioo, the moos represented Rue:ail. tvbu died liittli to Bruins:me lung berm e Joseph WOM tNiiitril nu the Court of Pharaoh To teach the Senators 'hie death of flitches!. however, did not weaken Jacob's both, fur upon death-bed his last action was to ;my lloassge to the • top or Joseph's runt, 11 , 34 thee enelelene of potter. It still, 110 We t en, remains for us to tirsee to West • kier Abbey a venerable relic or, an tiquity, known by the name of Jacob's Ellow snit• on which the Kings of Ireland, Scotland, and England have so long received their Crown.. Surly this is a subject worthy the attention of the learned sod the plows. Its 'pursuit may lead to dieeatrrie tr of 810 ordinary coca (pence, and at least *trod u Ifew moments very IlsOuCt it lit dOlottatillt to the dim), usitiipsarsan, and Itistoriau. A numerous and highly respeetalile Mesting was holden at Ware, on Thursday, the 2241 hist:int, to form a Society for the Education of the Cin!rhea of the l'uor, its that town and its vicinity. Tice Flan. Thomas BRAND, M.P. was unimiennio.le called to the Chair, and imperintemled the boi.iiie.t of the Aleeting . witli that ability, zeal, imperil and ind e pe n dency by which be is uniformly dis tioguished Loth as II Gentleman and a Senate!. lie opened the bleating by 11 1 " ztal"" at tachment to the doctrine. of as taught in the Established Church of this eonillry, . 3 " 4 declared I • self to be a conscientious member ur that community. But, at the sant.? Clore, lie isms an enemy to every thing illibcra;, au& therefore, he could not withdraw Ins cordial support of that system for educatiog the poor which comprised all classes, and united the exertions of all denomina tions of Christians, in their endeavours to i•rornote (lir interests of the country, .asid the luippi:•ess of till mankind. 'llse Resolutions, all of *inch at re ulianiiiimisly caroled, were introduced by the Rev. "WAnEe the Foreiga Secretary to the Ihiri-4 and Forei..4ii School Societe, and the Rev. C. hiAT- I.LN. of Hertford. These Gentlemen were fol lowed by others of the Established Church, at SI Dissenters, who deeply interested the Meeting by their appropriate addresser nu the subject of edu cation; among them, ROSE*? SYEvta, E-q. ritllll London, deserves particular notice, on account el the interesting details he gave of tyre business 15: relocation in Ireland and other places. A vet. Ilberel subscription wee entered into. which nos. exceeded the esEtclatiuu of tu warmest friends. I