The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-03 00:00:00

►t .ll,:►y who jical4l hun ought perli4o recullret thy - . vtfeet of l'aioe's works -to that district sevroteeu year. go. There . was thee' no want or work. . The looms were generally employed, yet outrages i.f the moot waiitotiaand desperate kiwi bad beet§ committed. Bakers' shops and provision ware houses were broken open and pillaged, and riot was sh e order of the day. At the clOse of die.late war, 10,000 loom. were thrown out of employ oil the same sprit, and notwithstanding the uuiuu of ease and poverty isl the neighlwurbood. not is single outrage had • been committed. To what was this closiege of character to be traced, but the Amelia. ratios& of feelings god habits created by the emelt /•1011 of ethicatiou a 111 l ng the ciiildrewin the neigh bourlsoigl, amt iti re-actiou, es lie before sail, uo the *ls or their parents ?—(Apjilesse.) —W ben the riots were committed. slot more thaa 9110 eltddrett were three receiving education ; now. on same spot, tlwre were snore than 8,000. If 'decrease to pauperism were emoted, theft he would bay, educate the poto.—( 4 ‘pp/tatfle. I—This as. at .Duch lIIMC reit .its rem co u ld edy thanu he afforded by ashy statute. It would give a moral rlrca ion to the mods of the people. which no act of the 'ratsl slurp could excite. He kid 'lately been at a Bible Alerting to the country. where the Pro fcrsurs of Religion had a Criteria 'Alerting for the purpose of wiring into the general fund .11w rums kereiv,4 by diem for this purpose its their thlierent districts'. lie would relate an sorcitute that oc curred throe, which ,s Nike isi vol s the great went of roltoedoi 11l . A pour 01 employed in bile cintoti-s) • g (lost a very lucrative) hue in the neighbourhood, who lied received her education lii Suu.lav School, hail gone to her Minister to t ou tnbute her mite. This poor girl'. tiler was un tillie to Wl.lk, and aid she lutist go to subsist mt the parish.. '6 No," said Mary (fur that was the girl's name). " while I have baud% to wok. you shall never receive parochial alit. I shall work a little earlier and a little later, and then there will hr gh for us both." ( Loud applause. NVliesi the time of the General Meeting of the Bible Society took place, Mary said she must get up a little earlier, and stay up •a little later stillaise 'oii bring asked the reason fur . th is ektraurditiety exertion, she told her mother it- was to earn a little money to send to the Meeting. " Or' said the • mother, they will expect nothing froluisa." " 0! hut I must give it," said Mary, " for lowa great debtor to that Pawned Book." She then by early mod late working got six shillings, which she took to the Minister—lie refused it from a know leilt4e of her eirCurnstances, but at length lteiu inspormiled, her, said he would take half of it; she ateadrodly persevered in waking him take the whole sum, and lie was obliged to comply with bee wish, lest he should wake her miserable by per. revering in a refusal.—f App/ouse.)—This was the gift of a Princess—it could never be surpassed.—. I Applause. I-11ring in the ucighltourhood, lie Mall anxious to see a girl of whom he had heard so much. He went to her Minister, who said at first Ire knew not how to send fur the girl, lest lie should hurt her feelings by the message, being for mere curiosity:, but lie soon recollected that she listafy wanted a Bible fur a friend ; he therefore sent to her, to .ay that a friend was then at his i‘ouse who had a Bible to give her ; the came, and returned thanks, but said that her friend had lately got one. She, however, afterwards took it, recollecting that there were but few Bibles at a neighbouring Sunday School. The Meeting would, perhaps, like t. frj, soother anecdote of this good girl.—.(!leer.JE. About two years ago great distress auJ poverty prevailed its her neighbourhood : she had then saved a trifling sum of money, for the purpose of buying a little chest of drawers to keep her scanty wardrobe. She gave this money to the poor in her neighbourhood, rod relinquished her fist intention of its application.—(Applawse.)—Need he say one word more as to the benefit of general education aiming the pane-4 Applause. ) A u allots. a had been made in the Report to the progressufeducati 111 l in:lreland. He knew it as a fact, that the children, after going from school into the little cabins of their parent-, had an adult circle formed around them, greedily receiving through the chililreii the pure lesions they had learnt. The Cathodic clergy had also co-operated in the most efficient Roomier to give effect to this plan. indeed there were • merable instances in that country where. in cabins. and by the roadside, crowds listened to the child who read aloud its Bible; perhaps no less than 100,000 were so engaged each evening in different parts of that country—(Appluasej—and it was re. workable, that. in the proclaimed districts, the spirit of education had not taken deep root ; wherever it had, the people were improved awl orderly. The worthy Gentleman concluded by au appeal to the Ladies, to snatch by their aid the youth of both sexes from temptation and vice. Educa tion wonld effect this salutary change. Mr. WI mummies was received with great •p -;Arose. He said that the glorious cause of educa tion, so far from being in a declining state, was now rising more glorious than ever, said every day wore and more •I• 'eloping its influence for the improve meat and :at;ipiness of inankind.—/Alpp/anse.)— To those h.) had lived in the world so long as he hail, it was natural to revert to past events. It was pleasing in this retrospective reference to are the prowess made during the last thirty years of all these iiis.itutions, on which national glory and true greatness in their best sense depend. While they rejoiced at the glories obtained by their arms in every rpontar of the world, they had 16.4 day still 11111 re to rejoice at the Woollies.., triumphs sib tamer' by Muir charity and benevolence-o.a t,.1 —at those exertions, which went to ceitielit t oat love oii earth, which the blessed God of tote in Heaven recommended. lie hoped, by the prove's of Vais philanthropy, that the tune WO/lhl cover nitro hallo'sl dio•eidictis r:ould end, awl war it-elf be extirpated.—iiippluier.)—lt was rode superfliiims at this time to cal! the intention of such a Meetiog NS the present to the 'edit% of rated in the bot Jun Of its poretils, and insole tliern feel Milroy to the centre of their fi Iv ;,it eon ;nerved 'heir habits here. and taught them how to maim lespirniess hereafter. There was Mr end Its the enumeration' of the blessing* which this eyeless was calculated to oispense.--/App/oNse,)—Tlye time had Koue by a brit their sordid astrolabes's %erre made, which built thr and grent best or one country on the misery and degradation of Mother. The trArtd now saw that tiesteli4 lutist Ise receprottal, and that Ili proportloll as our coun try view in wealth and happiners, its neighbour, by I iiiii rely emulating its exisiatiele. would par- I riCipiter iu these leenetiott.—/ ov•triti had Sri a great . I.llllllde to the world.-- [ They had generously mid dossitesesteelly diffused 'ducat' to reel', quarter of the globe, tool every Ptivilextrel nation was t 'sting the blessings that flowed from it. hi India itself, it was footed fr the Report that they had succeeded in breaking dowse these detestable loariers winch the wickedest.** of Man hid erected few the degradation of Isis own speciei.—(Alpplartse.)—Tory bad in their career of .)etietrokiicr cruised the Atlantic, as if in rubel ',demi of that little when it was said they wools' hare no sea to pass. He would again coogratulate them on tht bright prospect before their eyes.— It might lie said, that there now existed a great prevalence of crime; but yet they ghoul(' tecolleit that Ilse Almighty,. to leis wisdom, had preiritleet them witlt the • meths. of • counu terecteine tile evil, by platting in itheii 'sends thew melon of teriiversal education. It was truly tout, that de 1111 l r a liz neon always,"to a certain exited, fol war—a• if 'Providence Merely ordained that man sl Id *offer far the misery lee inflicted on Ins fellow-creatures.—(iinvirease.)—War was the nurse of misery and critio, and peace the parent of haP pine's%amid virtue.--( iipplause.)—lii voting their thanks to the venerable King and Royal Family, for their power Eel aid in the cause of education, he wer• sure the day would come when the spirit of that venerable. Monarch would look down from Ilesveis on the good lie had done on earth. and would ftelert, as the most glorious period of Isis long reign, that part of it ise which lee patronised the (Josiversal System of Education —(Apphruse.) —lt was difficult to explain in foreign countries how much more happy and powerful were tholie Monarchs e hose power was of a limited nature to those who had absulate allay—the former had their lineally support iii the hearts of their people, while the latter mile reigned by the operetion of fear. 111 the British Constitute 111 l loyalty and liberty were interwoven. The Hon. Gent. eloquently eulogis ing the virtue* of the Royal Family, and earnestly appealing to tlw Meeting to emulate their example io supporting- this Socie(ll, - reof op phosse)—he concluded by a motion of thanks to the Royal alosissireir stoiettorvo BILLIISU. from Paris, a Mother of the Order of the L-gidn of Honour, hose used spoke as follows: " May it please your Royal Highness—The triply unexpected honour cuorerred on Inc by the Committee of tins Society, in iietroostitig me with the task to second the Resolution just reed, I consider as a great reward of my humble and successful eserfeavours to introduce, in cou"orreltyr with my colleagues iii the Consistory oif the Protestant Lutheran Church in Paris, of which I was a member and secretary for many years, the British 'system of instruction in the school of that church, the first. I believe, established in France. This achool has hems often meutioned with parti cular resists in the reports of the French School Society ; and this Meeting will perhaps be pleased to !morn, th.st as far as two years ago, several Catho lic Ladies belonging to an brefer cousecrated to the educed 1111 l of the. poor of their sex—and teen a Spanish Lady sent expressly for that purpose from her cometry, have been trained in that school, on this most beneficial system. I have been highly grati fied to hear, by the Report of your Committee, the progress of this system in my country, used I hope that the patronage of my enlightened Ket.g, and his unshaken fidelity to the great law of equal protection to his subjects of all vs-ramose/ens, will, in as very short p-rind, secure ise France the triumph of light over darkness. " Your courtesy, Ladies and Gentlemen, will, I ate sme, excuse toy imperfectly speaking the English language; but this Society having assumed the name of British and toreigit School Society, you are unavoidably exposed to experience very often what ha l: pe ele d in the first Christian assembly iu Jerusuleue, after the Ascesisson of our Lord, tee Itearril; persona of every country in the world de livering, set tititlll4l merlin:4m lb this great Metropolis, their thanks for the support that so large a part of the English teatime utturels to every isigitsiiime cal culated to ;nu 1111 l te the general Welfare of maokind. I ..toot but lay hold on this opportunity to re peat the admiration I feel, in coinensiision with the I's tends of religion, jostler, ;wave, I huma nity through all she world, fur the illustrious Prince in the Chair, who Waren his let .Ii 'taboo by his support of every Charitable Institutioa to this co 1111 l -y."—(Jppleuse.) He these seessoded the R eso l ut i on. Wiuts.eFottci; remarked, that the tincture' of foreign idiom in the speech of the lest Gentles. man made his services more voloyee. It was it happy time to see hational distinctions give way to litit..:l of titiiverstil brodwrhood sod kindness, for the hehetit Whitever provinciality then: was iu t' ee isi.rthy Gentleman's idiom, it wee clear t her • w•,..t.na e , ter well the Jame &slim; in his I•e,rt nod thrill. —(Applaust.) 1 . 11:.• HOY AI. C711.1.14:114 S, lu 11ttirljoix thanks, s!,i•l, the mniion consisted of three daninct heaths "I be li•-t refcricd to the patrocage this Society ros e ._•is ei l from their r. vereci Minaret!, ice whose time on inuirlieent institution 11:1 , 1 passed r.ithout the glary of h.s prutectiou.—(e/pp/ause./ —Wherever that venerals!i! 11211 W all wits ante tee p , e net ‘l4lll. The second poet, respectin4 the Poielce hteg.n., paid el proper regard Its the had . 4foruily she,- Their canse inen so excellently supporttd by Inc Hem. Priem' near him (Nfr. Wilberforce;'), that ht had to say un this subject. The 110MertOd . principles of his Hon.Friekid were so well thatit Wab inipossilde he could Inter ens ritinty—he stood now pleelgetlintheir cause, indeed it was lin• POSAilile Orr man who emancipated tile Black, and broke his 'chinos, cools, . do otherwise to dime of the same plexion wit:. himself. He had ploved that eilticatiou was necessary to uphold that amid of Irre. lons and I.br ay Ili 111111 country, for the support of which the present Royal Faintly had been called to the Throne.—(Applaw t.J—W heel allusion was made to the increase of crime, It should be remarked, that tlir Metrii;eolis tlitl not furnish a proper criterion. The population of the ,suited Kingdom was about Iti,uoo,ooo, of which 1,500,000 were (according lam the bills of mortality) in the capital, and, of course, in such a mass, milNuy de ',raved soil vicious characters must always be found. He was glad to end the Report contaiiied such flattering accounts from the Continent—the visit of the Emperor of Rnsilia to this country had been, in this respect, productive of much benefit ; and their worthy Treasurer, %Vahan' Allen, had dune much good in his repeated conferences with his Imper.al Mujerty on the sultiect of this system of relocai 1111 l .—f Great uppluf!w.).--"nie Duke of Saxe Wrier'., was an excellent mutt, and the worthy descendant, Of flint tonally sling' bud iessisted to bring about the Reformation.-.... (iippluise.)—ft was false to say that this system of education was uticolinected with the irropmgation certainly dictated uo particular erred, but it carefully required that each child should on she Sabbath Day, be sent to his posit color pastor for religious instruction —(Applause,) -4-Gtid on 'the Monday he was questioned as to the test'efthe sermon he loud heard preached. No child wentad.nitted withqut his religion being known, so it *as idle to say their system excluded the princi plea of religion, while, en the contrary, its very foiltulation was laid in the hest religious instruction. As for himself, he stood pledged to 'iuPport.the.. Soriety, and he would continue to du SO to the latest hour of his existence, and in despite of every. dillicultv.—( ispirmse.) Mr. 'Alderman WOOD proposed the vote of thanks to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, who was a true friend to education and humanity. -- I pplause.` —With reference to the increase of c e, it had been greatly exaggerated. Street robneries and acts of that kind were not now ac companied with that violence which formerly sc companied such outrages; and many persons were, lie believed, sent to Newgste most unnecessarily, for very 16031 trliencts. lie alluded, with great satisfaction, to the benevolent efforts of Mrs. F ry, and other Ladies, who had .refortued the female' Piirouers its Newgate, and lie trusted the Ladies. present would, by giving education to the infant pour, emulate tiwir esumple.—(Applause.) Captain emula te (of the Life (ittards) seconded. this mot mi.. The Rover. CHAIRMAN read n letter from the Duke of Bedford, regretting that lie was detained on the Continent by the precarious state of his health, which prevented him from attending this Meeting, in the bovines* of %dilell he felt a deep interest. Mr. MILLER tend the Report of the Ladies' branch of the School Society. Mr. Neu, in moving that it be adopted, al luded to the powerful influence which the Ladies exercised society, and cougratulated them on using it as they did on the present occasion, in dif fusing that greatest of all blessings--educatiou among the pour. Those who had raid that this plan of education had iiitroduced a lexi.y in re ligion, must be prepared to @hew that the Bible had such a tentleney ; for unless they could do this, their argument was ridiculous. The Bible, in fact, constituted the foundation of their whole Mr. B. (iRIFFLNiittoi seconded the motion, and said, that au eloquent Barrister of the sister kiug dotn iMr. Phillips) in speaking of this plan of education, had appropriately esidobat here iudeed we did not tender learuing for apostacy.—(eip plause:)—The Emperbr of Russia was justly struck with the value of general education whet' lie saw die children in St. hall's, and how much more P 4/ would lie have been had he been ',resent at that fine exhibition of children of every Chilstien demo. initiation, lately at Islington, who were educating on the plan of this Society —(Applucte.) Mr. JOSHUA VAN OBLE, Vict-Presit)ent of the Jews' School, begged to add his public declaration of the excellence of this Institution. He returned thouilts nu the part of the Jewish children, for the benefit they derived from it. It was, indeed, not coupled with any (.articular catechism—it was pre cisely fur that reason lie thought it the best, for every sect could partake of its advantages; there was sio turns of religion that could not benefit by it. In Ira than twelve months, the Jewish children were taught by this plan to read their bible bothin Hebrew end English.—(Applause.)—They were availing theinerlyes •of it in Bourdesux, Amster dam, and Rotterdam. It was a matter of as tonishment, to hear an insinuation that religion was injured by their eystern.—(elpplarrse.)— Could religion he injured by a steady perusal of the Holy Scriptures ?—(llear, hear.)—Could that *rites,' be called hostile to religion, which had at its head Quakers, a sect the moat rigid of all Christians—end at its end Jews. the most rigid of all religion* in the forms to which they adhered ? He Own pronounced a warm panegyric upon the merits of Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. W. Allen, Dr. Scheabe, and the lute Joseph Fox.—(.4; iduase.) The Rev. B. Raysoe said, that this Society did rte orb of (1.. y could not effect—it illiiiniteited with the light of knowledge, of reerlatioii, oral in tellect, every !Hitt of the globe at the same moment. --(Applause.)—lt strut birth like the stripling in 1101) Writ, and overthrew the Corinth tit Iguw mare. The Rev. Gentlemen tlwri appealed to the to il the bees-tits of the still IVill',lL I\7'l 1,111;1:NCR. PORTFAIMITN, JULIC I. Arrived ibe TlawnaP, llorilmick, from Om Wino builil.l Ito 1141ifax. Nailnl Die Eclipse, euzbill, fir Calcutta; Rockiesthim. Vaauk, f•r Maili is a .111,1 14.11441; JAM', Whitiork, for 5.•, . hire; TI a. N•iw1:11i.1, J. way. f..r Avrea; rianflud, Gn BArliadurli i and the Duke of York, fiulaywly for Madeira. PLYMOUTH, Jum or 29. Came M the &lido'', Carder. (Rom Malaga (or Lassho u , ie U: . 1;:1/1.111011,, *Jut 31! S. OVAL. JULY I. Arrived 31111 sailed tor the Itin r the Cirlllll4le, 11 1 /1:1C0401. rr..so .ansiice; Duke of Marlh 1104hiet, front the Catty; foul the H. rte.., Coqter, from Mee...rol e .. C.taue dowo tram Iln• 1111t•T rbe Pr Merl/ Charlotte, Iten,thixon, li,r Ceyl , to ; f..r 011E0y 1.1.osil; 1115.: Inc Fortune, Vi.:.too, L.( Al•ao.sua. lhr Seretis fn Rue Is i 11.11119. • nmiu JfilLT 1. Ar;i% cd the Lord Nrisuto packct, wili• • •••J irotu Cux. ha% w. . • 1., • tin.led the Ancklatitt pneket, 7 ith mail for Caxhavra; the Lett:tater packet, 'lrish a twiel ft.r,lllthand CllA".',.itllll. Jut Ir 1. Al rived the Oak, Wy..ro. trine Pawpaw ; Packrt, T.4c144.4-, z.. 64.114 Co.,kellry ; Crum 1‘.104; I hmes.t., istwoult, nb4i• tlir lierkrley. 11.4.4..., from sic South Stu; sad & • fr 4.414 11.4. K 4141 c, &e. S .0.11 ila art.,' a, Jackaun i , lac Malta; awl Charlei, fur T.bago. TO TUE EDITOR riF MC 1M177311 ittcs.§. Strt—The iuotrtiust of the annevrd remarks in your Payer uol oliii4r n ollioault Hen.fer WP are much surprised that the resell or the Liverpool Els ction has cast/seal su little dlt.cussai,ii It wit b.. funnel allat Lord Sefom yullyd layer 1;10 sutra, mot was uselmht. tally She popular Canslo:ate; we have ou sioubt %lir/ever Shut Isis LorslAtip ninthd hate imeeeested ,sad not the res. crcili:'gs in Other 10;14 - .4 Si. %hint miry nerve to procure Ilie retorts of their CairtlisLotr. rot I. ayr_ r tot. The supra ters of ilr Citeming ore ittiths , tirlr.liv mYrous mud powerful, his retssytt,thight by cuts.olcryst fronts the first as pa ett y11'148111; lint it is rs certain that the friends of General Gascuysie acre lay no attains r1111.:1 to Ilse task They It:ttl issite.s a coalution could be foam. ; this is - as a metier of much adric.,,lty, la,sny of th e must re _ ;pet-table of Mr. Caussing's friends haviii4 declared their un willitigness to oppose any reap ctahle Candidate that nsiOst he brussKlit forward by the Acti.Mini.tesialiasse. However, Ale ea es influence no a alittiat; r aid het.islent of the Boma! of Control prtsai Seal , viol es,-, y post:thie eitertluss was matte by threats and 111 . 0111011`9, to those that were to be 110 COUtlUled to split frum 1111111tOtlial bar to the oilier. Me—Canuitig in hit address to hi, fri‘ods after the chaff liikiLthe candour to tell them, that le insoli the *hole of his soles were not milled :he staled Ib. t lie hsd . uOO to spare) in order to riots ince his ndversarua that all failure attempts to send a !Ilenilwr to Pit li.tment h 1 oupo,i thin to Ministers wt alil he fruitlesa. 1r this iliws not opio the eyes ofithe people of Liverpool, we must, Imaevvi un willingly, set it down that thy tospiii-sce iu that populous awl commercial town tieing lirocrfoi th ci.iisidtrsd as a mete Treasury Borough. Liverpuul, '29th June, 1818. MURRAY v. flttimilToN.--Att action for Seiler. lion wits turd in the COureof Cornets'', Pleas, Dub lin, on Saturday. - The pa►bes wore of an humble rank in life, viz. the Sextene , * of Donottriona awl a Fauber of the neighbou►hood. The Defend suit load succeeded in his object by reiocatied pro. niters of insorttage, and the .fury hound u verdict for the Plaintilt—Dansagts, 501. and cote. MPETINGS OFCI:/•;IIITUIl . v A r ouiLwiA TO-MORROW. N. It. %3'. 0 Coleman, late of Wappiog. 'doperller 3 lt H. G. BIM , ra, St. Mai y-axr, mes chum 3 11. U. Barash, Hound:4llldt, apotbrcaty .1 hullo ke, Catheriar-street, b . ottomaellet J. Oran, Bancroft's-place, baker .Cuirs and Co. Fleet.street, vaatiosters J. Bartlett, jun. Beckington, (lyre W. Brown, Hackney, ship-owner J. H. Blow eta, Mstti,gisiate, Tummaker DI VI DEN DS. .1. P. Grrerea, Colemint.street, merchant T. Bright, Watliez.strrei, silk•inattstfactstrer lO W. Ift)ld, St. Alary.le.lnine, ;wilder lO W. II timhle, Crew St. Thoutai. Apostle, agent J. Cover, liataucer rqoare, merchant .... 11. J. V. I.4slPg LIM CO Great Tower.strert, ate-ntereltabta 10 W. :int! It. Tutforil, silk•suatitifacturera It I'. Marlin, this a -Wert, IHN•litollt`r J. 11. Pi it;:bard, late of Ca, t tin-plate-ntantitarturcr 10 Latictlall, jun. Bc xhill, brmer lO J. M`Gougan, P.lll Mall 4 wog, arsny.sigent erirrlriCATlN. J. Atkinson, of A hlgale Hialsatrirrt, botcher NI. el..rke,jest..:of Culeliestc:'•etrec.,Satage-gai .1. 11.1., 1.4111/11111, woo , n ettinnt.—J. 4 : 0 1 1 -4, G enre . church ,tree., London, I . Loudon, copper.soith.--S. D.sventiorl, Nue of is.. t ha fn , s ow - IC). !MI tow Statues, Jlid.:k•ai , hewer.—T Bea, late of SV.for.l, lull owe of Coluu, C1...M.0., brewer.— '.V e.:11.14.3, of Skipt...., Vurk, groter.-11 B. li+udwrll, of 4cast, g1 . 01.T. T. Hulloes, ur onlosto, y, Dor t.tr tom. .—J. H. Pooluvio, .I..te of Vie Prev...et of 31. of the New York C. it e-bouse, inercisaul.-1). law•reuce, of ChArd, Somerail, lioe.....lraptr.— L. Shure, of C....d0t-51111a, Hum., uatlit r. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY , 3 per Cr. ..781t I Et. !Alt. i.... 14 16 pr. 35 per Cent. (anti 881 1 ,1 mtio, 10 17 pr. •4 pt-r Cents 9gi2 I Lottery Tick...lb 19/.10.. Batik L. Ausi.../0 5-16 I Ottinium X# pr. ludic Bolide.. 08 90 pr. I Coos. for Ace... • •7911 HIRT!! Oo the 25th June, at Preaton, the Lady of Major Shorn, Gat Diagouu Gaited; of a con. MARRIAGE. On Wednesday lad, at St. George's ebos eh, [tanners.. ly the U. v Jushis Rowley, Peter Langford Plonk , ' of Alcor fist Cheshire; to zaheth Sophia Horny, slolust d.inglottr of Admiral Sir elslel.' flown y. The lovely hide was govess away by Ins !loyal Highness the Itakt oftil-n -ce,tEr. M s. chiuness ut Duws;shire ass* venire', with her Iwo am I,lde 6140,61 s. Ladies 111 111, ako were bride-mauls, will' so. W. Hos ley's danzloer and the bride's sister. DEATHS. Oft M..n.1:1v, the 29th of:. at Chid:undo Prinry, Beafor.l - year of big loge. Sir George 0..b0r0, Hart. ■ Geoural ut the Alloy, 14041 Culotte! of the 40th Regicnint of root. I.:11. Iy, nt Clifton, t f frot•ittopti (((( M Ihr o.idow of ~ c. (Yllleliaifeeliiig - as ii eireseiitto the 7ii1;;; of I the Piiiii•e fteg.ll., trill a !trope; re , ..tril iii the rimer. 'rile Ilea. Gentleman then appetite(' to the take Ilia leave he mote •I VerV lOW how, keeping his 'or Fool. :11 Cliihm a (m 1 ,11111116 '''' 'Wiry . the *1 has of g ... nera l e d hea l , To l a y it w .. ;:4 p a i, le a 1,,i,, ic I aim: ty that r.. at peroeuawl had uniformly *heat* ; Meeting to extend the beuirtit • of the s( stein still eye still non: the l'e . ti..•c's:liailii anl at the Very ! ;,ibused:was merely to sae. that because the laud. ' , t.tr the prneres. or eilneat.ctii. The s•aine of the I 'inviter ny replenishing its finiels.--(dpp/uuse.) . 4 I Wireiroeti Vi . . E 1 .1 ' . f Le ' . II 12 t a's Ilic L-" ,, t r . , lY " ' thohaist when he wrs Nxsiti "wising his heitil, saw . . ' c "' ' ' 4l ' HI "' Y 4 ' t '"Y' "‘ 1 (uulay, !inland. ties iihwlit lee ill applied, they might to b e ow. ! Diik r of ft -lit. (7111c!i the third port einbraci•il s I Mr. "V . A Likt.N, in setursilis g thanks , said, his Isis Roy al I lagel:./.1.e. 111 1•1111 Cr flit' ilolli'zl Cap, oiliti li f t , et gelhee exthighailled.--(Greet orpLuse.)—Tj ee 11,111.1 atercr If: mentioned sit hmit exciting in his exertions had been );really over-rated. lir ' had it up for the parpti.e of core, jeg lien. Bee,g, l inw - : , -- ._ . __ . .... ____ . _ _ . - the HIGH wATrit Till: DAY AT LONDIVc not DE. is..gaineti , , it good fur ally thing, wool,' strike .1 1 1 in tee. tier warmr-t ulfi•ctine. As ti l l hitt:sell, lie i acted in ctinioneltrin with his esismahle Ili. nil, the eyed, pieloireil rm. such it non tle% re, lie ,truelt h: I Minutue St) after 1. 1 Evening 24 after 2. . iet vie r.int of the exercise of the hut:tail iiiiiiil.-.- I felt a 11:111(- anti a pleaelire at worldling N!erfitiits i Idle . 1 0 ,4 1011 Fox. They were placed as if in the paper c ''''' i,leenret/ nut of the Viiiire's band to the I .1. 6 . 6 . 6-6 ......f.........,..__ __ _ _ .'7••••,f.......!!"-"" . " . .. 2 I.lppltiNe.)—lle etitreated them to prosecute their : like the preset.? ; mid lie emilil :issitre them, that 61161.1.1 I . k 1 01l or ~.... ..lkio •on the bank of a o! her end of the roots) made souther low bow, and 1 - 1 11.0 N In iN : hinted and Publi<lseel st the Office, Na. 117. ,y,..who WIIIs the grinnwst vigour, shit they might 1 Ills ibrietrMus 'nutlet 11:•d their i•aii.e must dear io stseuiti, wi th saw a eitild sinking before them, atoll retired. • • • China Shawl; where A.lne.llol , lllrtll9 are rtreirs.l, null Los 1 , , 14 . eller of .I.i the best ro d most butisforlmy reslol.-- I ilik his" ill, Hifi, 1 / 4 /.!, iit home owl r,:s the. Cm.tmeiit, merely rescued it by it strugg le (roll) 1111 illlpti.gling I ' .. 1 L W" w're nut "`""" )lint 8 "v t i. "'- s ° """ ' (iii•o-paid; ma.* 1,. ivlitreseeti.—c . WITH, N.i. I. 1 (A /T h is:se ./ —lt b a d barn well .81,1 by his f r k u d. wh e r e lie wus fur a -h u r t lithe to ierhle, they might 1 tale.— (A -11 they rushed 11l to s/ILfe tt ion Cause e-liquelle 1: a ever I) Ii a 1 lelll i !.ii ii, Fii. i (I. essustei. Ito, Prehter.—J. %VII IT1.: 1 N o . 1.27, S!rgt , ao l Mr. Sleetm, that the education of the child ope. . n•ly un Inc uncrA:og o•uloloo;:.—(//uphinse.) ; such uu occutorti, the)' could claim uo tutrit Fur the roi.e: the law) . it re indicroue as the 1i,,,, , ,, *peels. i l'ut,l:4ter. , •• ‘ i • . •' 1 . 1 ?i li tilk -- -- . t 1 • t.. la impcnitive vi•rforisoicce rf slaty, tLe ce ‘ . l !• ta of whirl , Would necessatily i'!(1) -Ice them (-4,, , p/ortse.)s--The worthy (;cull thin, as l'rettatuter. relented to the stale nt 110 lr stecossissis. Atlisstig the skitilisei• this yr. Ir. tittle ad. 1414. front 111 c k'tito.e Negro:, 7t,t)/. alto!, 111005, 111111 other sas...l;rr :loch gave &in in the bud vest ou eXCess• over their expenditute.—(Greoi applause.) Looking at the progreas of th'in Suciely, r year so 3eat, it was a tooter of astonishment wlcit good they a c re able to effect at 541 51114411 114 eXiscli,r, They only wanted a further aeLessinis to their fossils, t., rouble them to cony their system HIS over the amid.- - (eipplause.)—An individual movers:lot nt the 1,1.1., was at this Moment waisted to inspect Ihe 3,•6411.!6 throughout the c , • lit, toil cortect any faults that may hove, ill the course a time, grown up in their inanagemens ; and also to make 51 correct r5l no ate of the wants of the poor nil the soil, it of education. He forcibly repelled the prtiotlice that this system had not religion for its basis. 11'liat in lift was there beneficial with u deep kotowledge of religion ?—( Hear . , hear.)—Wiwi consul -thou wa s there for the potty without a sleep seise of the r.- mais it held cut to virtue ?—(lfenr, teat.) —So far fumi ails systein iteiprdniu he; its his Om science. b e lieved it to be the most important rogitte that O 11 •1 tvtr worked to advance the of telt gion. if he load not 11 glut so, lie would not he its advocate its that Meeticg this slay.—(Loud aliplause.)—ladted, this title oI• I its merits was daily gaining ground, law they welt! successively joined by Dignitories of the Chinch, and other 51111111411 supporters of the ezisue of rrliginn. lie • sii,s glad to see his Hon. Friend (Mr. force) apply this day his great talents in their cause. lie had lung eittleared himself to the friends of huma nity, fur his services in effecting the &audition of the Slave Trade ; and he would this !lay still fur ther endear himself to them, by his iiiivoc.icy of this cause.—(Applause.)--They were determiord to prosecute it while a single child could be f d usteducated.—(eii,plause.)--The worthy Gentle thatreologised the principle of the Sunday Schools, and sipjsrmiled 7tlie Branch Establishments, which went a part of the way with the Banish and Foatigii School Society.—((ireut ypplutite.) Dr.- SciiwArtn• alluded, iu the most flattering manner, to the forigliert of dirainction who were engaged on the Continent in promoting the cause of universal education. Ile particularly compli mented the Duke of Saxe Wriusor. The soma_ tjtcrllrnt sujmort would, lot &Isla, be giveS by the Duchess of Kent, who was in the true of that august. family, and imbued with the same liberal asid-en inshtetted seutionelits:-(doptssese.).—The name of , :Professor l'ortet could ite'ver be forgotten. The SOliciols of education lie had erected would form nnonnrnents ta perpetuate Ins fame, eve.o if Science 'could forget her• votakies, .or l.leitevolence its best frirods.—(.lpphavre.) Mr. Luxe:. ti0w,46,4 Itowti, that -the Meeting wititiLf replenish the Istotti of Society, and not leave the Treasurer to pot his hand into his purse and find its bottom—not the snuitey.—(Latighter.) After is few observations from Air. T. r: FosTEn and Captain Gamma, ILN. r. commendatory of this valuable Institution, thanks were voted to the ROYAL. CHAIRMAN. who. in acknowledging this compliment, hoped the Ladies would follow the example "if the per girl alluded to by 11.. Steven, and its they withdrew froiu the room contribute their mite to the Society. The Meeting then separated, after a handsome subscription hod been ruttred lobo, support of this excellent Institution. SPdftISH I ME/LITE. The following anecdote is taken from a biogiv- Oka! sketch of the late Doctor IVaclaiiie, just published, and is said to have been communicated to the Doctor by Lord Ligonier :- IVhett his Lordship was AinhasQmilor in Spain, in the reign of the present King's grandfather, Charles 111. a morning was apptintsd foi• him to at tend the Levee of the ureseast Charles IV. then Prince of the Asturias. A. Ire entered the anti chamber, he saw several of the grandees e t vpi, g Out of the chamber of audience toll dtesse.i, and walking gravely by, with each a puts cop upon his Lend. Struck with the sight, lie asked what Ihr Meaning of it was ? To winch the Spanish 'Mi nister, who conducted him, replied, it w as fort ify a fancy of the Prince, w h o kept a great number of these caps in his apartment, one of which lie•always put upon the head of the person who had ••Isecir With lum. Lord Ligonier then inquired, whether it were likely such a favour would be emelt reed on hiss, ; " because," added he, " the master, whom . 1 repriverit, would he tar 8 110 were I to submit to suds an indignitt !" pun this, the Spanish M o nster pioluilwd that lie would endeavour to obviate this part of the e.-ir niony of introduction ; and aceordingli'welit io to commit the Prince on the subject, :but returnvd with the answer that Lord Ligonieriiinst submit 10 be crowned, like the other visitors or••liif Royal Highness. " Theo," said Lord 1.. " I strthwitt my I respects to his Royal iiighorms, awl wish him a good morning.",--" Nay, nay,'; replied the Spaiiiititl, stay it little, oral I Will step Iti agave to ti e Piince." He did so, and again rriiiinC,g, nssursd Lord L. that he 'mo I t now venture hsto the pie sence chamber, without sally st; , preht 1.5'011 ..1 the compliment tieing paid hint. • Lod 1„ welt in ae. etmlingly, and wag re, r:vi d mr. t gr.ico.it•ly by the Prince, who conversed with Lim, for ii long time, with the greasiest adi'aisility. It doh not escape Lord L.'a observation, however, that the Prihce stood with hi* back to the ti,e-place, having one hand behtitil hint ; he therefore conceived that it sus not impos;iirle a trick 'Hight be phiyed him at last. He consequent:l; kept it sharp look-11oots/1 t v i .teh e d every itit:tioil of his Rosati The coon we, not without Anpioaching to take his leave, he in a very low bow, keeping his 111 lie l' .'a hand • id tl, r