The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-27 00:00:00

r • .1:--•r•r--7-.- - rr- - . -- - - -T ,-, - - --- -.- ~ - ~...__.. . {......).-,, . e.,(............4 „ /- ', azi;-%.,:,,,,' . , 4, . ie., ,,....„._,...t( t., ..k. , n ,..., ,, ~..ir ,, , i ,;...., ~.. *!" • . . . . ..........„ • . . . •,...,..! ..,. in4drivi f 4 . •-e -L -, A pp ip a ,b.i., . f 17 1214141 ( ILI 1 i n k oftl ir ! . • , _ be ...\ Ili rittgb I Ir 11 Irt `%,-41 If bo ~ 194•11 I V - 11•61 : • V + • ,. •.. :..4 ~ - \._ , •• !•.17 . ~ :, • , •••• Alt* iv ir•lvo vi t• .4. , - _ .• • 4. -- NUMBER 5190. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1819. . . :t.. PRICE 7d. . ik t . .... . • Tit EA FR E-ROYA L, HA rac4 . REST. VMS EVENING. TUESDAY. July 27, *III he perforated • Galway, i. lye Ad., relied SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER. ARMY CONTRACTS. TREAPIJST Cltillitßa t DUIPA RIME Or, JULY TO, 1819. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de.irosis of Contracting to 'splay BEEF and MUTTON to biollajestra Load Forces it Cattemitioents, (Warta., sad Barracks, in Ike wader 4 Counties " Bedford, Berk. (including the Town of - Hsegerford), iog * My I ' Berwick, BriMol), Becks, Hants, Cambridge( inclad- Hereford, ing Ike Town of Hertford, • Newmarket), Hunts, Chester, Isle of Man, Carswell (Wird- Isle of Wight, ing Scilly), Kent (includitsg Casabelland, Tilbury Fort in Derby, the Comity of Deem*, Essex). aOtITH AME hied. 1111 t. 1111' It'S 11111E7'111G. tool which wr here straitly mime th.au wove coui,cu stictited to the public. 11'Iwn Mr. Owen hod concluded. a Genflrma', Gout the crowd &teal spored maid he wi►hed to be infortord what became of libiity pf coorcieper in the ptoposed eraablishaseats? Lord Cochrane tent his boats to cut out tan ves t...l4 in the outer harbour of Urns. o•n the t nth of February, in which he succeeded; they are valu able merchant vessels. fie also cut oet a gen-host loaded with artillery and stores. hut could Dot at. tempt say thing against the frigates. as they were mode of the harbour b and protected by very strong forts. The people there are GO dissatisfied with their government, that they come off to him by hundreds. till he was obliged. for want of room, out to receive any more. Vesterrlat• a Alerting woo held et the City of Loudon TArerts, for the porpobe of receiving Ore Report of the Committer •ppoiastetl to coosider the oeturt . of Mr. Oweei's Plnnti M. Hardeast le. Mr. Terry; >lirCharlet garbs,. Mr. Mw t ; Ham ins, Mr. Barnard; young Marlow; Mr. Jones; 1 . 0. 7 l.awpkin. Mr. Liston. Mr*. Marikasile. W. Dawes. port; Mira Neville, Mies E.. Bisadiard; Miss Mawakaaibr, \las. Gibbs. . . the Cosaty of From), After w►ic► TUE WEDDINt DAY. Narthawiptes. Nuribralberlasd, Rutland, At half-past twelve "clock his ktoymi Highness the Duke of KIM? took the Chair, supported by Sir Wilkens de Crespigny, M.P. Mr. Alderman Wood, M.P. Mr. Williams, M.P. Major Torrens, Mr. Montagne, mid • number of other public characters. We also observed a number of ladies of fashion, for whom seats were provided out the platform. His Royal Highoese the Duke of KENT. in telt. ing the Chair, obses veil. that lie undertook this task at the request of Mr. Oweu. He begged the Meet ing to be assured that he was slot annum dlul of the arduous duty lie had undertaken to discharge, and could only rely upon the aid of the Meeting to pro• serve and maintain that order which was essential fur going through the business of the day. rt would be his duty to read the Report of the Com mittee appointed to consider Mr. Owen's plan ; when hr had done so it would remain with Mr. Owen to develupe more fully his object. The Meeting was convened at his expense, and the Com mittee only begged that they should be ceusidered as responsible fur the Report. It was unnecemory fur him to state that but one sentiment pervaded the Committee respecting the distresses of the peo ple, and one anxiety only prevailed to administer towards them any alleviation that could be deemed practicable. The Meeting would particularly un derstand, that the Committee did not, in the short time in which they were engaged, enter into the whole of Mr. Owen's plan, or into his general re sult. It was the opinion of the Committee that a single institution, upon a part of the Alen, might be established with advantage—at least they desired to see what they had not yet had an opportunity of seeing, the practical operation of the plan. It was therefore that they now recommended it, if funds could be procured for its establishment on • limited plan, merely as an experimeut. The Committee. in making this recommendation. had closed their labours, unless indeed it were the desire of the Meeting to devote to them some other labour. which may be necessary in furtherance of their object. He repeated, that they had only looked at one part of Mr. Owen's plan, and that with re. ference to his general system, though it had a strong analogy to his ow n establishment at New Lanark, it differed essentially in some of its details. The Royal Chairman, before he proceeded to read the Report, begged leave to add, that Mr. Owen meant to address the Meeting when the Report was read, and would, he had no doubt, give every addi tional explanatiou of his own views: for those he must alone be responsible, the Committee were only prepared to sanction their own Report, which was se follows: The ROYAL CY•IIIYAM. in rastaliog the view. 'jou. olnerveti it was oae Mr. Owen hail losig matted. I.Ard Raltelsoll. Mr. errossa • Mr Mien Cosiest, Mr. Thu Mr.. Hassford, Mn. Kstisll; Lady Coolest, Mrs. To cuocloile with CM tiler), a New Farce called WET WEATHER. Mr. Owsx then said, he was extremely obliged to the Gentleman for making this inquiry. Those who had seen the establishment conducted by hint cud his partners nearly twenty years, would aditi;t, throinglmont the country a more industrious, mons,, orderly, and religious community was hot to be found. Many individuals were to be found there who did not understand the English language. having come front the North of Scotland to settle in it ; there persons ' , poke the Gaelic—and he, in coojunction with his partners, had always token t'e greatest care that they should he instructed, and paid a clergyman for instructing them in the reti *Pon of their country, and inn their owu language. (Load Load and repeated ei•ers.)—Wheoever any ap plication was made to bine, even from a small body of persons, to be enabled to carry on religious wor ship according to their own wry of thinking and mode of faith, he never failed to make provisions by which they attained the object of their wishes with every facility and convenience.—(Applause.) —His own house was a holm of daily prayer— (liessq—but he did not mean to deceive the Meet. ing—it was a house of daily prayer, because though perhaps he was possessed of a knowledge which possibly they who heard him could not comprehend. and therefore could not appreciate, still he made his knowledge yield to the happinewof others.— /Hear.) — And whenever the principles which he held were proved to be erroneous—and whenever, by the superior intelligence and reasoning of others, he should find himself compelled to assent to dif ferent principles (if he should ever be compelled), lie should not delay for one day to make pis change of opinion known to the public at large. Some days ago when the Illustrious Chairman had put some questions to him. and very properly put them. on the present subject, he had told him that nut the slightest religious animosity was perceptible in the village under his management, containing, as it did, two thousand hve hundred persons.—ll/ear.) —He had already t hat said there was more than one place of worship within the village, but in addi tion to them, there was • parish church, and two churches of other persuasions in the town of Lanark, about a mile distant; and it was a fine sight, a sight not to be men perhaps in any other part of the world, to behold about 1,300 people walking every Sunday morning, arm in arm toge. thee, without any distinction of rect, to these three houses. As soon as the party arrive at the parish church, “ Good morning,". say acme, 64 we are going here." The same friendly languag e was held at the next house. The resonant proceded to the third, and after divine service the three classes joined, and returned in the same peaceful and new cable nismier.—(Hear.)—At the request of him Royal Highness he begged leave to add. that the great majority of these people were of the religion established in that country, Calvinism, besides va rious sects of that religion. Major TORREN9 then asked, whether all the com modities raised within the establishment were to be consumed there, or to be carried to other markets ? Salop, Somerset, /Raiford, Se ffolk, Surrry, Sussex, Warwick, Weimer(laud, Wilts, Worcester, York, North arid loath %Vales, The l oinripal Chrraeters by Messrs. Liaise, Joe's, Bar na44, Weser, sod Mies Beanwisat.. toner, Sr —ris, 3s.—First Gallery, !5...-Snuaad Get ters, I* . iolnees for the Boxes to be takes or Mr. Masuinhase, at ti.e Tloatre. To morrow', The Green Mew—Wet Weather—and The Toareflers Realhled. On Thormia), The Rivals—The Actor or AU Work—aad Wet Weather. Oa :molarday, Town Thaseb--Tessin made Basy—alid, Arrt time, a are Fairer Celled Pazzled,or Th ree to Th ee. A new folorrly and several other Novelties are is active prepare' mow, aid will be rapidly produced. General San Martin is marching with his array to attack the said place by land, which. the Buenos Apes Gazelle says, will submit on his approach ing it. Duties, I Lasaister, Durham (meted-' Leicester, in Holylslassd), Usable Essex (em mbal of Middles::, Tilbury Fort, is Monmouth, And is the several Counties is N As also to ripply BEEF is the Islands u and Alderney. That the deliveries are to commence ow and for the Twesty-fifth day of September west; that Proposals in writing, sealed .p and marked "Tender fur Army Supplies," will be received at ibis Deparhoest so or before Tuesday the Thirty-first day of August (but stone will be received after Twelve riClork oa that day), and if seat by post, the postage meat be paid. Proposals mast be made separately for each County, ex cept fur the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; aa also most the several Counties in North Britain; sod the Proposal for the supply of Beef is the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, sad Alderney, most include the whole of the three Islands, earl each Proposal most have the Letter which is an nexed to the Tender properly filled up by Two Personas( buoys Property engaging to become booed with the Party tendering in the Amount stated is the pristed Particulars for the due Performance of the Contract ; sod no Preposal will be sot iced unless made on a pristed Tender, and the Prices expressed in Words at Length; and should it so happen that during the Cortissasee of the Contract so Troops should be supplied ender the Contract, the Expense of the Stamps for the Cowed sad Boa, paid is the first In stance by the C,ostracter, shall be refueled to him. Particulars of the Contaect may be had epos Application at these Chambers, between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and at the Office of Deputy Conamissary.Geseral Young, Edinburgh. PROCLAMATION. IR LORD common, Vseti•otilitoaCeir CHILI, ADMIRAL AND eommaySest-iii-ostar - *rut sutra AND NM NU OW TIC Walt,. Beiag authorised sod commanded by the Supreme Oa. vernatent of Chili strictly to blockade the Ports Rays, Har bours, and the whole coast of the Ki ng d o m o f Pero, 1 hereby declare as folktwa, via.- Ist. That the port of Callao, sad all other ports, hays, and bedroom, as well as the line of coast from the port of Gayaquil to Alsoansa in Pero, are is a state of formal blockade. Oil. All vessels are strictly prohibited from carrying or any commerce, or kiddie' communication with the said ports and places withis the foresaid-asentomed lime of blockade. 3d. No chips or vessels helooging to friendly es oestral Powers sow is the bay of Callao, or is any of the parts er anchorage comprehended within the blockade aforesaid, shall be permitted to sail therefrom after the lapse of eight days from the date hereof. 4th. No neutral lag shall in any case be suffered to cover or neutralise the property of Spaniards, or of the inbabitaste of the conatries subject to the King of Spahr. sth. Any neutral resod navigating under false or doable papers, or which *hall nut have the necessary documents to prove the ownership of the property, shall stiffer the penal ties applicable to the goods sad aserchavidioe of enemies. 6th. Every ottani vessel which shall have ors hoard Military Officers, Masters, Sopereargoes, or Mort:harts of the coronaries subject to the Kiug of Spa* shall he seat to Valparaiso, there to be adjudged according to the law of asthma. 7th. The present solidi:alien shall be transmitted to those whom it may curiceret. Gives as heard the O'Higgins, bearing the lag of the Comsnaader I. Chief, in the bey of Callao, this Ist day of Marek,llllllo. (Signed) COCH RA NE. By his Lordship's command, AND. A. JONTE, Sec. for ill Britain, of Gseresey, Jersey, 771447114RRYAL, 4:WILIAM OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. rrHIS PRESENT TUESDAY, July 27, 1. will be peenwmed, ibe Comic Op reit.% called FIRE AND WATER. Captain flurry. Mr. Sutter ; Mr. Thrifty. Mr. W. S. (til t's-try. Fiiiwy. Miss Lore; Farbish, Miss 1. Sieves's.. Alter which, first time (in a new form), in Operatic Comedy, rifled THE HVVOCItITE. Sur John Lambert, Mr. Rewleithitit; Dotter Gestatell, Mr. DOIMILIII Culouel Lambert, Mr. Wreath; Darnley, Mr. Dearman; Slowworm, Mr. Wilkinson. Old Lady Lambert, 31 r*. Grove Toon Lady Lambert, Miss Caret; Charlotte, Ily. To condo& with, 9th lime, a new Entertaininent, in one act Ow the twofers style), to introduce* we* Voltaic's. or Aciurs and !mission, called ON E, TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE, BY ADVERtISESIENt 111.1 Coupirton, Mr Lanessler; Harry Alias. Sir Peter Dorior &idea, Sam Dabbs, sad Actor, Mr.Joba !terve. N.pbia Cooplelua, Miss I. Sieveusoa. ACTED BUT ONCE. SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVEii TUESDAY, Jolly 27, and shoring she week, at Half-pest Sis preapely, A COMIC DIVERTISEMENT. Alter whirls will be presented, for the 2il time, • New Serious Melo-dramatic Romance, in Three Acts, foamiest on and altered from • Tragedy (newer yet performed), by U. H. Pat lby, Esq. called 711 E ABBOT OF SAN AIARTINO; OR, TRUE REVENGE. Almelo. Abbot of San Martino, Mr. Huntley; Dyke of Miles, Mr. lee; Ludovico Carantani, Mr. Clifford ; Mar chese de Celesdiii, Mr. Gnaws"; Florian de Roulba. Me. Watkina; Runarin, Mr. Fawcett; Friar Jerome, Mr. Rik way. Emilia, Prioress' of San Martino, Mrs. Smith; 06164 and danglatess Carantani, Mi,sTaylerand Mrs. DISPATCHES FROM GENERAL IPOREGOR. Major Resent. of the corps of artillery of General M'Gregor, arrived in town on Thursday last, with 'letters from the Commander in Chief. dated St. Andre, May 28, in which it it stated that General M'Gregor took with him from St. Andre (the depot) to Porto Bello, two complete troops of the " Lax eeros de Maceroni," all veteran soldiers, from the gth, 12th. acid 161 h British lancers, perfectly well armed and equipped, and mounted at Porto Bello. The General, conceiving it to be impossible for him to be attacked from any other quarter than from the high road of Panama, sent his outposts and picquets in that direction, under the commaild of Major Baldwin, of the lancers. This officer and leis men were cut off from the town and made prisoners, at about three miles distance from Porto Bello. The enemy came down to that town unperceived, through the woods which flank it closely on each side. The two companies of lancers would have been sufficient to overthrow the Spaniards that sur prised tile town, had they had an opportunity of charging on the large wide square and in the streets. A considerable quantity of specie was found at Porto Bello. Five thousand doubloons in gold were discovered in the cemetery a few days previous to the recapture. M'Gregor owes the preservation of his life to the bravery and presence of mind of one of his Aide... de-Camp, Cornet Colclough of Belfast°. This young man slept in the fleet room to M'Gregor, and upon hesriag the rush of meu ascending the stairs, seized a brace of pistols and his sabre, and met the assailants at the stair-head, just before the door of M'Gregor's room. With the two pistols he had the good luck to kill a Spanish Colonel and a Captain, and lie thrust his sabre through the body of a third. All these three rolling down stairs. impeded the advance of the rest. M'Gregor in the mein time leaped out at the window. Colclotigh received a hall through the Irft hand ; had time to follow M'Gregor, and gut safe ou board the sloop of war. It was Cornet Semple. of the Lancers (son of Lord Semple), who volunteered to swim off to M'Gregor's ship, from the fort, wiihi.the message from Colonel Rafter. He lutist nobly saw back with the answer, sand, after all. returiied to the ship. and is now safe and well at St. Andre. Major Brzant left Porto Hello on the day preceding the rrcapture, in charge of a quantity of artillery and ower for the fortifications that are ereciiiig at St. Andre. Al'Gregor had about 1.600 LICH when Major Breaut left I . The Prince and the Henry, with 270 men each. from Ireland ; the Taruninla, front London, with 150 teleran cavalry and horse-artillery ; a large ship, of 650 toll«, with 430 mew, from Ireland ; the Seemed, frost London, eiiiirt ly laden with arias and ammo tttt ion; said another vessel from Dublin. with 250 men, timid the Lively Aims, froin London, with 48 veteran officers, and 110 picked suldiera, are all expected whit impatience at St. Andre ; be sides. 1,000 men from New York, and about 700 men from Jamaica. When the whole is collected, it will be a considerable•force ; and, in the course Witb (in consequence of increasing infinities and for this week only) inecrileil by Hie Grand Oyeritire to Anacreon, corupetwei by Cherubini (3241 time) the highly popular New Cowie, Pathetic, Historic, Ausieronasneatic, Ethic, Epic " The Committee appointed by the Select Public aleellag, held on the 18th of lone lase, report, that they have met *meal times wader the Presidency of his Royal llighoese th Doke of Real. That the result of these mellows, at which the model of Mr. Owes's proposed establielinsest was subjected to inspection, sod Mr. Owen himself euehied lis give further elucidations of it, while it hes afforded the Committee a more accurate view of the general nature of the proposed establishment, leaves them to regret the want of an esperieuce of the effect of such establishments is practice. . - 11i..1/“.4r, " full of dultful mirth mud right ramie cinterit," cAllril MELO-DRAME MAD! OR, THE SIEGE OF TROY. Tbe 101%t Representatiou of The Heart of Mid-Lothian will, by *peas! desire, lake place in a few dais. "NAYS.—ROBINSON kind VISTIRIN VI emit for Ladies' inspection various Specimens of FA. hIIIONA BEE STAYS sad CORSETS, which they tope to make it not only well, but in a very superb.), manner : alio. newly. invented Stays, for improving imperfect shape, reet,fying spinal incurvatiows, sad for the relief, suppnet, aod cure 4.f persons awry, by which they make Ladies .iraiglit, without any stuffing, steel, or padding, that so iajortously increases those d. feria, and entirely free from p....iure. near improved Elastic Belts afford great sup. p and are beneficially coniforiahle in all eases of corp.'. I. oi l Of w4sli.sei.s.—Stays and Braces suitable for growing I,diro sod Children.--Conotry Ladies iiistracted to lake " The concurrent tesiinsosy, however, of all persons who have visited the establishment at New Lasark, leaves so room to doubt the efficiency of the plan adopted there sailer the immediate snperisteudesce of Mr. Owes, for proasstiog the comfort and happiness of the persona employed is it, sad for training their Adders in those habits et isms' dis cipline by which that comfort nod happiseas may is all human probability be insured. Mr. OWEN answered, that there were arrange., meats for either the one or the other, as localities might require. He then noticed various objections which lied been made to the plan, and insisted ilt.t they had all proceeded from 'sorrow or prejudiced .. views, and were capable of an easy answer. He re commended that separate committers of investiga.i. 'ion should be appointed, for the purpose of more fully informing the public mind as to the effects to . be expected from his plan. If such committee. . should be appointed. it was his intention to appro priate a large room tit the metropolis to the exhibi tion of the models. and to attend in person to afford all information respecting them or his plan to any person desiring it. It was his determination, how ever, to make no proposal to the Meeting, but to leave that to gentlemen better acquainted than him?. self with the mode of acting in such cases. Mr. Owen then recapitulated his sentiment* iu the fol lowing thirteen propositions : " The Ist is, That the esmatry is in great distress. "3. That the principal cause whit% occasions such dis tress is, the rapid increase of machinery and other ar,entitic power, whirls create productioaut more abundantly I ban tne peters. anwagemeuts of society permit to be consumed. 3. That machiuery, sod productive power frum science, cannot sow br restrsined without creating still gcratcr evils. "4. That if scientific productions toad be limited , it 'mold be most unwise to limit them, because a. they in crease nlntsulance of all kinds, they emelt, and may be made Is be, highly users. and advantageous to all ranks sod classes. "The Committee, however, remark, that he plan, se proposed fur national adoption by Mr. Owes. differs in many essential particulars from that so sticcessislly pursued in the commercial undertaking of New Lasark ; bet there is, in the opinion of the Committee. suSeient analogy be tween them, to justify a well-grounded especiatioe, that similar arrangements might produce effects of as equally beselicial nature and melt. owir urn unem.ures. 11..rry insoil.uiar in tin, names and nember of the house, 1., l an rem nnsiake, 511, Gunn Russell-mrees, Bloomsbury. " Influenced by this coissideration, and strongly jammed with a sense of the aekeowledged evils of pauperism, and of the waste and abase of the enormous sums raised for the support of the poor, the Committee hope they will not be considered as trespawiing too much on the amilid.see of the peblie if, gladly availing themselves of any apparently pose. tit:able prospect of relief from evils so oppressively leer.... lag, they venture to recommitted that a mgte establishment of the description in question should be founded, by way of an experiment, to ascertain the nature and talent of the advantages in be derived from it. ripllE LONDON ENGINEER MAR IL GArE STEAM YACHT, Captai• H. W. DODD. 11110 a ligaut 81111 Clainaneatilltall Vessel sill Imre the Tower said terry succeeding ‘Yednesday and Saturday, fur MARC %TIE, at Eight u'Clock in the Maiming pre cis... Iy. and wares (ruts thence every Monday and Friday, ul fi ler *alter 111111 r. Fars, 15s. each Pasaenzer. Pier Dues included; and for Cl.:hlren under 12 years of age, and Se.vants attending dunlies r 7s 111. each. A Female Attendant is on hoard, for the of Ladies. " The sore tramtediate bersent they contemplate would be the coast listing a resource fur ogrierh oral and other healthy employments fur the adult, and a s)steut of progressive a MD ful education for the infant poor—thus affurdiag the mesas of relief by withdrawing those classes from t►e injurious ha bits and associations of workhouses its the parietal) of the oteiropolie and other populous places. Atl appl:c atone to be made to Mr. Sinford, Agent to the C p.ny, b./. Lower Thatoes-atreet and Mr. Chancrller, Pier, MarVlir. Übe rocket iu propelled by two e.tndeueine or tmexplo. • Eueieuro, wills copper bullets autl adequate pelf-acting ,■frly valves. " The Committee anticipate also the possibility of ren dering rich establislinecota subservient to a better system of parochial relief ; and that a very Mail proportion of the enormous fund raised in some of the larger parishes, conso lidated and appropriated to the foundation of owe common eviabli.liment of the kited its question, would, at uo distant period, he amply sufficient to support the poor in rouse nurser of the productive labours of the hidividuals who should be placed there. ALDGATE, CITY.—A., excriktit nirptirt its shy far Persons in want of ItOUSF.IIOI.D FUR. NITLRE —The LONDON REPOSITORY fur the CA BIN EF.3IAK ERS' SOCIETY, where them are silting all kindest Cabinet Goods, Mattresses and Feather B di, five. the with a great variety of Carpets, Blankets, Ticks, Quilts, Counterpanes, ike. and every description of Furniture that is ✓isii.ite to furnish Apartments or HOIIIMIS always wed!, that rouble* them to furnish, at a few days' strolice, and Aril 21) percent. cheaper than any other house in Loudon, at 71, iiilentialitstreet, near Ahlgate NMI,. she real Mattress and Feather lied fillaosfactury and Agency Mouse for the Cabinet iiiskers' Society. The following As ticks air given as a Spit . lints of their low •Pi ices :—Six Japsnowl Chairs, 11. ; a ditto Dressiog Table, IS.. ; a ditto Basin-stand, 151 ; Dearth Rugs, les. ; Seamen's lied and Pillow, at ss. each ; 4 Get 6 inch Tent Bedsteads, It. is.; bordered Mattress to 61, II.; Feather Reds, V. 16a.; Mahogany Four-post Red. Pleads, M. 15s ; Mahogany Chest itif Drawers, ; ditto Pembroke Tables, U. lila. ; six ditto Chairs, and two elbows, 61. 6. ; 4 feet 8 inch Tent Bedsteads suit Furniture, 41 4.. This Swirly respectfully informs the Puldsc, that they have rummencetethe above Establishment fur the P:mploymeut and Support of a nuralser of isidostrious Mechanics, with Lop Families, and now offer their manufactured Articles the Cabinet Line, of the hest it'uskinanship, without any PAD being required upon the goods,. xcept the bare house expenses, the Workmen bring fully satisfied with having ruminant employment. Goods parked and sent to any part vf the Kingdom ; wu 441 816er the packing, except packing materials. " 5. That the only proper and natural relief from the existing national distress is, to prepare judicious practicahli• means, by whirl, gradually, and without injury so any indi vidual, consumption 'nay be raised to the present rsswer u% production, and afterwards made to keep equal pare with it. "4. Thst this principle applied lo practice will elevate the whole scale of i.ociety ; while the opposite primiiple, now in practiec, must necessarily forte the great mass of tlor people to descend rapidly into poverty and misery. "The beneficial effects of an mai 4444 of fonds kits aiready for some years berm experienced in Suffolk, where the paro chial workhouses have been i.oprrsedeil by the erection of hundred o► district bouses, by which means much waste and Weal abuse of the fonds have been obviated, and the pou►- rates materially lowered it amorist. '• 7. That, while all admit that ',something mom li. dome,' it will at the (mete time be admitted, time nothing etfeetesl can be dome •ithout creating a great cbsogr, change eves from adversity to prosperity. " The Committre coon°t conclude this their Report with. out expressing their cordial thanks to Mr Owen, fur the li beral manner in which he has met the wishes of the public and of the Committee, by Affording every facility fur pro moting the investigation of his plan, and fur the candour evinced by him on all occasions to his iutercuurse with tie Committee. " 8. That Kirlittoral hes been prorogued, without adopt log may effective measures or relief fur Mt poor ; and thee has it been tacitly acknowledged, that the Government and the Lrgislatere have aid sufficient practical knowledge of 'ha lonic sod working closers, sad el their cons-eche. to dr wise measures fur 16 ir relief. I Man we disrespect by these oberetratiews, tidier to the Gemenimeeit yr the Legislature ; ..eely elate • simple fact, admitted by all. °IL That under three rircomstateme, se individual, “e -esimmetowl with class or party, but whe has devoted needy Air's! peen to extensive experiments Usl the 'object, and do acipire am accurate knowledge of Mt habits mail cireetto elleiscre cif the poor and working cleans. offers • mode of relief to the public no the principle of raising crinsuosilism equal to predectioe. and allirwarile to give • regular 440 eirtifolies imerche to both. by which stasis New wealth will " Rewired, That the thanks of the Committee are weal ly doe to his Royal Nighties* the Doke of Keel foe the ewe descension with which he ham bee. pleased to persists at its several meetings, and for the very able a afforded by him he promoting the itlject of the Committee." Mr.OiVkit then entered into n view of the princi•• plea and details of his plan. which he explaitwd and elucidated front a written paper which he held in his baud. The recital Cass hut • repetition of the etateateuts made oil ■ former occasion by Idr. Oseett. of • mouth, the army will laud at Sauhi Fe di Bogota, which is a short distance from Cart liagene, the capital of New Granada.—(Eacning Paper.) • This is as error, Comet VW, the Aide-de- Camp of General WGregor, is Cmoely of Wesford. k eite- .r; i - REFUGE FUR THE DESTITUTE, HACKNEY-ROAD AND HOXTON. A GENERAL COURT of the GOVER NORS of this INSTITUTION, will he holden at the Male Establishment, Hatton, on THURSDAY, the Vtb of My, instant, at One u•Cluek precis.ly. ROBERT CROSBY, Secretary. itt)EN A NI PTON. TO he SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. ELM GROVE, the property and residence of the latelLord Ellenburowgh, with *boat Nineteen Acres of Pas tore Lim', well timbered, and about Six Acres of lofty wall ed Garden, with Hut-tionses, Ace. The House is handsomely fibrillated, in complete repair, and At for the immediate re ception of a large family. More Land may he bad, if re quired. For further particulars inquire of Minors. Bruedrett, Splodge, aml Reddish, Temple. ROEHAMPTON. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT. a compact RESIDENCE, neatly furnished, and agreeably situated in s paddock of about Nine Acres; toge ther with Fuer Acres of Leasehold Laud (at a nominal rent), fur about forty-six years, sad a small productive Garden. The House has fuer Rooms and a Hall us the grimed flour, and Am Rooms ea the but Suer; the Offices aro cowl—the property is well timbered._ _ . . . - For fouriber particulars apply to Mears. Brundretl, Spinkr, and Reddish, Temple. PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES. DOLBY'S PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER. Junt published, in two thick volumes See. closely printed, price IS.. THE whole of the DEBATES and PRO CEEDINGS in both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT daring the late Session: being the Seat Session of the Shah Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land. This is nut only the most copious and impartial, bet the cheapest and moat useful wok of the kind; containing, in addition to the Speeches, a variety of Petitions, important Documents, Voting Lists, &c. equally interesting to the Phi losopher, the Historian, the Political Ec, mist, and the man of business. The whole forming a faithful representa tion of the character and policy of the British Government, foreign and domestic. The Index is ample and complete, affording a facility of reference to any speech or any subject, discussed daring the Session. To be continued flession3ily. Pah!Word by Thomas Dolby, 3s, Wsrdoor-street, Soho ; sod sold by Sherwood, Neely, sod Joues, Paternoster-row, Lembo; and by all Booksellers. This day is published, beautifully printed with a clear Type, cast for 11w purpose, in royal fituo. fur the Pocket, price 14s. boards, IA SAINTS BIBLE, eolttrnatit I,E VIEUX ET lI.E NOUVEAU TESTAMENT: Revue et Curriake avec soma d'Apres les Testes Wheels et tree, et fidelemetil seimpitosee sue la Bible Protestaiste Francois', Putillke par PAssociation Angloise et Etrainvere de la Bible, avec dr norabreuses c..rreciions, conformrs 8 reolition la plus •pprusisee, m uiuleaaut en usage days le Sud de la Framer. ••• A few Copies of the TESTAMENT are printed se parate, pike 4.. bww.le Printed fur Ogle, Demean, and Co. 37, Paternoiter-row, and 295, Holborn ; G and W. B. IYhtitaker, Sicomt. court ; Wineskie and c ilk Snood ; Nosey m.sil Soo, New Eroad.street, London; and Fairborn and Asidrr sun, Edinburgh. This day is published, in three Nannies, price 16a.111.1. r ill fE CAS ILE of VILLA FLORA; • Portaguese Tale, from a Mantorripi lately found by • Ileitis's Officer in an old Mansion in Portugal... . _ Primled for A. K. Newman and Co. I.eadenhaldstreet. Where 1114, be hail laiely published. EMILY; or, IVOr's First Err or; by the Author of E..ith sod Fortieth;" 4 vols. price 211 s. A IRA Y ; by the Arthur " The Beau Moo& ;" 3 rots. Ms. SOLD, Elt id PENN A FLOIt or, A Sawn in Ireland; &fond Ell ii I 0000 5 rola 304. CHARMS of DANDYISM; by Captain Ashe ; 3 vo lumes. YIN. O'DON NEL ; by lbs Author of ofn...find Beggar ;" 3 vole. 16s. 6J. The ADVERTIREMNT; or. Twenty rim ,Ago; a Novel ; Second PAition y 3 vole. Mc FRANCE% •r i , The Tito Motbers; a Tar; 15a. ,