The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

. .. ._ .. , ._ •• .. - .- -. .. AO . • . • / ../ •-•":.,-., et V.,...4 ,44k 1 A A_.•' , . 41 ' . Lf . . T ., 4 7-eib t 1 V s '1 I t rt-T-it. Ai b e . Ire i, Al ( - 1 9 1 -- 1 A L . - _ _ ,-- NUMBER 4885. TM RATIt R-ROTA 1., HAYMARKET. T HIS EVENING, Wednesday, A grist 5 # will he revived, the Play of THE AFRICANS; OR, WAR, LOVE, AND DUTY. Taralho (the Priest', Mr Foote; Tarribal, Mr. Coswew; Madaboo, Mr. Juan ' Seiko, Mr. %Verde (being his Ana •ppearenre ist ellararler); Drintia SAM Jails (liege of Kmmon), Mr. Barnard; Fetterwell, Mr. %titillate ; Henry A m in.tos Mug, Mr. Liana. Berissa, Mile E. Blanchard fining her first appearance in that character); Dario', Mrs. Comm; Suits, Mrs. Liston. Previous to which will be acted, LOVERS' QUARRELS. Carlini, Mr Barnard ; Sancho, Mr. Russell ; Mt. Unsay. Leonora, Mrs. C.onoor ; Jacinths, Mrs. Gibbs. The EMllliflee Entertainments to reminds with THE WEDDING I)AY. Lord Raltelaa.l, Mr. Cannon Sir Alm Coateet, Mr. Terry. Lady Coolest, Mrs. Gibbs.. Boxes, 15s.—.Pit, 3. —First Gallery, 164-50coutd lc The Doors to be apnea it an o'clock, and the Perform. ante to begin at Seen. Places fur the Bones tw be takes of Kr. kfassiagbans, at the Theatre. N PI —A Private Box may be bad nightly, by application at Ihe 8.,s Oiritt. Tn.morrnw, the Caw* of Teasing ma, Easy. A Novelty, of three arts, II to preparation. rff"TRE-ROVA ENGLISH OPERA, aTRAND I . IIHIS EVENING, Wednewlev, Aegust 5. will be performed, the Cootie opera of THE AMERICANS. With new Scenery, Drente, the ; and with all the celebrated Music originally composed for this Drama. American Inilises--Fitresco, Mr. J. Isaacs; lielko, Mr. Rotley. lAidiars, Mies Carew; Chittlbew, Miss I.Steweeson. The Tribe, by the native American iodises, wbo will sp. pear in all the original situations of the Pablo of this Dram% particularly is the admired War-e hoop Chores at the end of the Ant Art, and in the Dance of Palm at the conclusive of the second Act. British--Captain Wilmot, Mr, Penrose; Erasmus Rim damislus Mormasea, Mr. W. B.Chinterliy; Dibble, Mr. Dal Midabiossae, Mr. Mears. Lewin (Ward of Paul Ty ruld), Miss Kelly. Americana—Peel Tyrold, Mr. Salter ; Mania Mow, Mr. •Hurkel. Mr. Matinee ; /Um, Mews. 3... • agrICSIMIgRuiI 'king end Gueriet. Between the Opera arid Aflerpieee, Mr. It. Alibis awl M' Aytett will dame she Meaner ae h COW. sod Vestries muZiSested Gavotte. fo cattle& with (16th time) • sew Operetta, called THE BkILL'S HEAD. P r incipal Chersererm—Mr. Mesa, Mr. W. S. Chatterky, Mr. Grose. Mr Windom.. Mr. Maelid, Mrs. Grove, Mile Lime. sad Mrs. Itiehardsoa. Doses, Ss.—Pit. 3s.—Lower Gallery, b.—Upper Gal lery, le. ?second Price as Nisc o'clock. Some, Places. and Private Sams, may he takes of Mr. Xl“1,11.011. at the Box Offsm,Straod Estrum', Sons Tee sill Four; aaJ et Pearmaa's Library, 170, New Bood-stmet, opposite Sortiasasergardetie. The Cowie Opera of Amerkaae, le whkb the Native lesnspe are immadeeed. diseetptive of she peiroNee Monmes sod Castmon of their eonstry, wIN be repisted every Evvo ia( till (mother Notice: to-morrow with The Deserter a 14 % l e . SaNet of The Death of Captain Cook, and the Melo drama called tee Blind 'Noy. will shortly be revived, and performed is this theatre few the brat lime. Rollfili, COBURG THEATRE, Under the immediate Pstrouage of his Rayed itighoess PRINCE LEOPOLD of SAXE-COBURG. The Arctic Expedition is daily becoming more interesting, from the recent acemosts of its lest soceess, and from the mrun t ryvobithility that the labours of our ad6ateroos Countrymen will he ultimately triumphs's.; sod Ile Pro prietors art happy to swore their Noble Patrons and nu snenius Friends. that the Melo.Dransa of s The North Pole; or, The Arctic Expeditiou," with its spleodiel Smeary sad immense Ship, is nightly hailed with three cheers by a delighted audience. /. • In coewipsenee of the numeeows appliestiosis from ebe Nohility and Gentry for the Pantomime of " Harle quin's Honeymoon" (introdueing the sarivalkil perform ances of Messrs. Unties. sod Illawebard, as Clown and Pan taloon!, it will be performed for a few nights only, when it most positively he withdrawn for the introduction of miteeity. V Ills EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Aug. a, .11. 1818, and fallowing Evessinp, the Ealesiainmeets will comsneore with (9th time) lief New belied Parietal Burletts, written by Mr. Bryant, csllei THE IRISH CRISPIN. The Characters by Messrs. Webbing, Davidge, Bryant, Grit, Cartlitch„ Hill, Hobbs, Mies Watson, Mrs. Attridge, mot Miss Cooper.—The omit by Mr. Erskiee. After which (fur the 39th time) the new interesting Loial Mrlr.Dranaa, interspersed with Glees, Charmers, and Combats, sew cud splendid Scenery, Stationery, Dimes, and Decorations, railed THE NORTH POLES The bleto-Drama written sod produced by Kr. Barryfriiie. To be succeeded by a new Divertisement, composed by Moos. Le Claes}, called I.E MELANGE. lotnnlocine the following chareeterietie NatWest' Dances, viz.—Scotch Pas Soil, Miss J. limpet's; Grange Watts, Misses Scutt, Brock, Bennet, and Nicole; • Greed Russia* Pude Dens, Mow. sail Mad. Le Clereq ; timid a Spanish Yank by the whole of the Corp. de Ballet. Tlie whole to couclude with en entirely new Comic Harlot game& !written end produced by Mr. Usher), called HARLEQUIN'S HO NEYMOON. Flarlennin, Mr. W. Kirby; Cablealliest, Mite Davis; Pan taloon, Mr. Bleachers' ; and CNwa, Mr. Usher. Low t r p per eessh,3s---Pll,24..—Gallery. Is. Doan to be opebed et HaMpael The, to bees at Hell plot Six.—Half-prig at HaMpautiktd. Places for the Bones to he take& r.Grubb, et the Box. Dike, from Teo till Four; Prima Boxes to be had aigiltly, by epplicatiea to arr. Grui•h. The Politic are raapertfally tabulated, that as (elite sew Piece sill be represruted on Moodily, August 10, to be est tillalt The Marriage of La Menthe, after the style of the 'math buthoys —A sew Melo-Drone if in preparatiou, end Mill be speedily peodneed.Aleu sat entire sew Comic Pan tlsoime, to be called Virtue and Vice. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO construct the many attempts that are daily wrists to imptase as this unwary a spurious colipsoi n m.ti m' of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by .i obey have adopted a sew Label, is u !Ai h 03.'1 Sigiseit:re sod Address, 97, NIGH HOLBORN, run , piruoualy placed in the crotre of the Libel, lint they tenet an attention to this, and the Mimosa of the pr, which is nutlike all letter.kcss, will amebic purchasers al once la detect the imposition, The Real JAPAN !IL 4CK(NIG, made sad SnIJ Whole by D4Y and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re. by ihe principal t bopke*pars, is Bottles at Ode-11.-- !Led. each. CLOSE OF THE BRITISH GALLCRY, PALL-HALL. TEXIMIITION at this GALLERY, 1 of the most celebrated Workkof the Italian, Spamah, Flemish, and Dutch Se.hnole. IS OPEN from Nine in the Morning until Sea in the Evening, and mill be CLOSED us Saturday next, the sin or Angus!. By Order. JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. VAUXHALL GARDENS. Under the Patronage of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. r TS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Au g . S. ITC he presented s GRAND GALA, with Madame SAQUI's Prrformanrrs, and Agouti ow the Rope apiidst brilliant discharge of Fireworks. Adeslesion, 3s. 04.—The Doors will open at Seven, Yd the Cuocora begins at Eight o'Clock. LIT INDIA HOUSE, Jolty SI, ISIS. riofE COMMITTEE of SNIPPING the cousT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COM. PANT of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro Notice, That the COMMITTEE will be ready to receive Pea. posits is writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the sth Angela next, (mai smell Person or Persona who tray be willing to build in the River Thames TWO HOTS, of the hordes of about Ono Huudred Titus, for thatierviee of the said Company. The Tenders, will the words "Trader to build Hoys" on the Curer, to be tumidly sealed op, sod left will the Clerk Ili the said Committee, at or before Twelve &Clock at August Noo n on the raid 511 ant, beyond which lour no Trader will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The proposed dintensinas, sad other particulars respecting the Does to be built, may be kaown upon appliratios at the Oise of Captain Joseph Bouldersua, the Conspaais Hisser Attendant at this House. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Ju Ly 89, 1819. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 1 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to tho EAST INDIES, do koroey glee That the Court will be ready to receive proposals in writing is or before WEDNESDAY. the 2141 of August neat, from the Owners of such SHIPS, of the Burden of from simit.sao Teak Builder's Measuremetet, whisk have not preformed awe then Six Voyages to and from India or Cities, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may he willing to let such Ships for One Voyage is tbe Compaq's regular Service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tanis?' on the co- VIR, to be retrevally sealed up. and leR with the Secretary at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon ea the said UM A must nest, beyond which hour no Tender will be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Met*articular* of the Tense and Coaditi o ns upon which re *ill be engaged for the Canspeny's Service, may be had upset application at tbe Once of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, os or after Slouday arta, id August. T the FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING of L,TIIIIII 111 1 01f44 ! 1111111:111111iTteli forthe &Nestles ot "One Tlioussid Childers s( the Peer of all Religious Deno minations, is the Wards of Aldersgate, Bassishaw, Coienean street, and Cripplegete, Leads.; mad t►e Parishes of Saint Luke and Saint Lassoed, Sha►Nitcb; and Lib►rty of Glass house Tani, in the Counly of Middlesex, upon the British System, established in North-street, Finsbury.pua►e, held us Tuesday, August 4, 1918, His Royal Hightail t►e DUKE of KENT, Patron, In the Chair, It was unaninenesly Resolved, ir That the expiviroce of the Fee lest years has demon. pirated the utility of this 'amitotic's, sod that being esta blished spas the meet liberal Prieeipies, sod intended to beseAt presses of every Religious Demsorinatinn, it is co titled to rut tinued sod nolversal support 11. That the former C.osnosittee, consisting of the Vire- Presidents, Treasurer, and Srcrrlary, with the Clergymen sod Dissenting Nisiste►a officiating within the District, the Charchwariras of Shorrditrh sari Saint Luke, and tither Gestlentes, constitute the General Committee of the Society for the esesuiug year, and that they bare power to increase their rushers at their diseretiou. HI. TIM this Nesting, delighted by the proofs they have thistly received of the tatiWy of this keit atom, ranaot hut re.milinently express their veseratioe sad gratitude to their Patron, his Royal High... the Duke of Kent, fur that ere • , dross ad fostering protection which has esseutially promo ted its estaMlahmeat mad astectss. IV. That ahholigh this alerting regret that la, debt should ressaie undischarged, they concur with the morn meadatioe of the Committee in their Report for the imme diate Eatablialinsest of a School, also on the British System, foe the Eductilius of 500 Female Children of the Pour; and that they will mist, sot only by I subscriptions, hut by immediate teetribetious, to discharge the unavoidably peat aid immediate expense. V. That to bee Royal Highness the Hoehn...of Kent the entreaties of this Hestia( be most respectfully presented, that she will graciously coodesctad to become the Patroness of sea Female School. VI. That, grateful foe the kind compliance of her Royal Highness with the entreaties of this Meeting, and cocoa. raged by a soodion so transcendent, a Committee of Ladies he appointed to cooperate in the orranisation and Doper. intendants of inch School as soon as the needful pecuniary amplifies he obtaieed; and that the Ladies now saminated be requested toreros that C.esenuittee, with each additional Ladies as may he 'elected by themselves and by the General Collinolliee, from the Female Contributors to the intended School. VII. That to the Right lion. the Earl of Darnley, the Noble President, they also offer their ardent achnowiedg. meets, nut .aly for Isis liberal contributions, but for the personal attention to its welfare which be has coudescend ed to display. VIII. That to Mr. Alderman %hood, es one of the Fitooders of this Institotion, to the other Vice-p r e s ident., sod to, the Members of the Connitter, they else relic their tonics, for their perseverance and exec ions, and for the dhpoeition they hare hereby manifested to ameliorate the condition of the Pour. IX. That Altlernmet Henan*, M.P. the Treasurer, he Again Melted to accept the cordial schnowledgmeuts of this Heeling. X. That to John Wilk., Esq. the Honorary Reenter', this Meeting also renew their Thenk• with peculiar plea.. sore, fur Ms gratuitous, merit, and unwearied rho. Is, and that he be tequested to eliatioue to the Instittition that im portant assistance. XI nit this Meeting, delighted by the unexpected pleasure of the compile' of his Royet Highoese Prince Leo pold of Seite-Colineg, and by his kind liberality, cannot perihit the Meeting to rmelnde without repres.iiig their plemite at that In* le, nor sailboat assiiring ham the! they feel • peculiar interest iu his destiny, and that /111/ at. tedious!. attachment to hiat am never be eradicated front their hearts. XII. That ibis 'Heftier ea not lepers te without repeat ing shelf sincere and iodine arkiimftedcrueuni to the Royal Chaim**, flue deigning to pr.siuk saps... INS'S 0CC3164.11, and fur continuing to massifist that litersl solicitude for CM. Itinsel Instruction sad Relogious Liberty, 'hide lute endeared hint, even more then his listtii:iii...;it it hirtli, to the licrt frieude of their tuentry, and all tic.! Wilbrfi :',/ the world 4 4 . LON DON, , AUGUST tr, 1818. GRNTLEXENII APPAREL RENOVATED. MESSRS. I.AMOTTE owl Co. wOginal Inventors, at their ractori, 13, Gerrard-street, Lei cester-square, and 3i, Tlirearineedle street, City, respect fully present to Gentlemen a roost Whiting gratification in Economy and Taste, their peculiar aril admirable pro etbllC for rertoriuz th irst sad Lustre .to warn Woollem apparel of every Colour. Terms—Cwt bit. Greet Coat 6s. Snit tis. Orders executed within twelve hours, If required. Repairs, if desired, oil ownterate terms. N.B. Black expeditiously reworated for Notiroiag, Le. THE NEXT or KIN (If any) of WILLIAM S., M otherwise SANT, late belooging to the East India merchant ship Little Aso, by applyinz to Mr. Cup key, Nu. IL Asebor and Hopl-alley, St George'e, in the County of Middlesex, mop hear of something to their ad vantage. DONNA VIOLA NTE. Thu day Is praidisltral„ ysfyr 24.61. orribellisisid with a bean. tiredly engraved fnli-lenrik Portrait of Ni.. grunion in the above character, No. 71 of T HE THEATRICAL INQUISITOR and MONTHLY MIRROR. Among*, its contents will be found :—Mernoir of Miss Briii . tuo—Nerrolozist, No. XL—The Veiled Heiress of Lomond, s Tale—torture on the Morality of the Drama— nistory of the German Drama—Ridotto,No.lll.—Drarnatie Portfolio, No. l.—Lit rrrr y Review of Baseor, Lord of the Bright city, by H. H. Sidman —Original Poetry—Theatri cal Inqiitsition on the King's Theatre, Covent-garde*, Hay market, and Lyceum Theatre,. Published by C. Chapple, Pall mall; and by Pairbisint and Audrraon,s3, North Bridle-street, Edinburgh. ELECTION OF SIR FRANCIS SUMMIT. 140.110, Strand, July 24, 1811. DURING the arduous. contest which has termi nated so gloriously for the People, the corrupt sad calumniating daily Press, and the adtwrents of lath factions, were industriously employed in propagating two slanderous reports "ht. That Air Francis Burdelt had subscribed largely to wards the expense of the election. 2d. Thal very large sums of owner had been expended in procuring the return of Sir Francis Burdett. The COMMITTEE which reminded the ELECTION, eoneriViag that these reports may bare prevented many per. sons from subscribing, Wok it right to declare, that both the above assertions are altogether false. That Sir Francis Burdett never subscribed, either directly or Indirectly, towards this or any otbcr of his Elections (or Westminster. That the whole expense attending the Eler. ton, including ever" item, amounts to the sum of .61,190 17 6 And that there lave been received from va. riot's individuals Leaving a bilsnce unpaid £312 5 11 Exclusive of the expense of Chairing. The Contributiows of the Friends or Refi►m eve requested to be made to Mr. Brooks, No. 110, &mad, where the Books and Vouchers are open for inspection of Sobeeribers. Subscriptions are also received by Mr. Robinson, 911, Dean. street. Soho; Edward Langley, Fag. 17, Edgware-mad; and Mr. KWIC 22, Chlorin-cross. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court el Carlton House, the 34 of Anse, MI, PRESENT, 'His Royal Flightless the Panes Resew? in Cowell. It is this day ordered by his Royal Higissess the Prism Regent is Couseil, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, that the Right Hossorable the Lord High Cban. tenor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Bri (sin, do issue writs for proroguing Parliament, which was appointed to meet on Tuesday, the 4th day of this instast Aegust, to Friday, the Id day of October next; and aim for proroguing the Cnommatiose of Canterbury sad York, which were appointed to meet out Wednesday, the 6th day of this instant Augu►t, to Saturday, the 3d Jay of October nest. Crows-Office, August 4, ISM. mammas sETuasto 91111V1 IN THE 111 W ►ARLIAMENT. Cosaty of Orkney and Zetlaad—The Hon. George Hams* Laureate Dismiss. Tow, of Carrickferctss—The lion. George Huaißoa Pi. cheater. ensualowly milled Earl of Belfast. County of Sligo—Charles O'Hara, Esq. and Edward Byars Cooper, Esq. Borongh of Sligo—Jam B es t, E. g. Comity of Lime/irk—The Hon. Richard FitiGibbon, and the Hou.ltryndham H. W. Quin. County of Galway—James Daly, Esq. and Richard Martin, Comity of flint—Sir Thomas Malaya, Bart. Borough of Flint—Sir Edward Pryer Lloyd, Bart. County of Antrim—The Hun. John Bruce Richa►d O'Neill, and Hugh Seymour, Esq. itorough Or Belfast—Arthur Chichester, Esq. Borottek of Lisburne—John Leslie Foster, F:sq. County sr Wexford— Robert Shapland Carew, juts. Esq. and Cesar Colelough, Esq. Town of Wexford—Rii bard Neeill, Esq. Tows of New Ross--John Carroll, Esq. County of Cardigan—William Edward Powell, Esq. Borough of Cardigan—pry., Pryww, BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Henry I.sinbilen, latent Two-Mill-hill. sCat;or t e, Glen. rester, pin -manufacturer. from August 1, to September 19, at clew, u, nt the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. James Gibh•, of Rishopaytie.street Without, Langton, getter?, front August lb, to September te, at ten, at Guild. hall, London BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDF.D. Henry Rattenbury, of Newport, Monmouth, carpenter. BANKRUPTS. Eintuel Walke►, the 'sponger, of litanehroter, grocer, to a, • nier, August 14, 15, and September 15, at ten, at the Dog TAvern, Manelwsler. Attorneys, Messrs. Aallington and Qezury, Bedronl-ruw, Loudon; and Messrs. Clays and Thommon, St. Mary's gate, Manchester. Thomas Flower, of Castle.ostreet, 14ollourn, jeweller, to nnrretider, August 8, 26, and Fleptesuher 15, at eleven, at Gnilithall, London. Attarneys Messes Jennings sail Collier, Ca.ey.t.ret, Lincoln's-thin. John rition, of Gosport, lioutttempten, dealer, to sue retokr, Altos* 212, at one, 21, at eleven, and Septemher 15, ut nue, at the India. Arms lan, Gosport. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas, Mnichin, Norfolk-street, Strand, Loudon ; and Wain. Mnichin and Weddell, Gosport. DIVIDENDS. Any. 22..1. Tucker, ur tia7h.c.l;l:Merchant, at eleven, at the Liephaal and Castle Inn ' Bath. Sept. 5. J. Swann's, late uf Manor-row, Enet Smithfield, filiddhaex, inercbant, at two, at thtildly4ll, London. Any 25 IL Joneph, or Little New-street, Imn&a, pewterer, at twelve. at Guildhall. Attg.27. T. tiilinms ttad I GM. I:4, of IYoleerStmpt9n, • Ktafforol, bankers. at eleven, at the Jewelingham inns Inn, 80ifaall, &lop. Avg. 115. J. Ash*" of Towerddreet, London, wise-then. chant at see ' at Goildkall, Imodua. 11 1 Aog.l. J. Procler and J. 8e.,.,. of Stemeing-lane, Lembo, cloth-Adam at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Lag. 15. J. Kirkham', late of Acre-Farms, Stafford, farmer, at tee, at Guildhall, Limelost. Keg. 17. T. Toinliason, of Winterton, Lincoln. ellfl6.llllM. elmatokt oar, at the Waterside len. Barlou-open-H umber, Liana's. A. iS. J. Gifford, late of the parish of Frome-Selwood. Sommert, coal.nierchani, at twelve, at the George lea 1 1 VonueKalwood. Aug. 25. .1. Grey, of Newcastle-typo... Tyne, ship-owner, at elevate, at the George lam Neweastkospoa.'ryne. Aug.ss, G. Keanley, of Fk:et-streat, Leaden, bookseller, at /wet olGoildlidll, Leedom. wog. *5. Chael•stoo. of Newcasilempon•Tyne, ship. oyster, at eleibes, at the George lan, Neweattle.o oan-Tpe. Lag. lb. A. Id•whiny. G. L. Hollirgeworth, J. WedoweN, W. Shields, W. Noullest, and W. a. Stokes, of Durham, and at Dar'newton, of nrisk, York, and of LohburY, Laadoo. baake►s, at twelve. as Guildhall. Loudon. CEItTIFICAT F.S .—A VC ÜBT 25. J. Fs',iamb, now or late of Wynyatt-atreet, Colwell greet read. Middlesex, persisn-manufactnrer.—J. Bartlett, jun. of Bteltistoss. Somerset, dyer. --J. Nye, of the parish of Tunbridge. Kent, Wingfield. late of Long•taue, West Smithfield, Loudon, middlet.—T. Tarrant, of Li typist. lane. London, straw.hat.manufaelerer.—J. Colosimo, late of Pereeval.street, St. John-street, Northampton-moan's Miikllesex, cheestmonger.—S. French, of the parish of Merriott, Somerset, Batt. of Macclesfield, Chester. cotton-spinner.—.l. Benson, of Birmingham, War. wick, pocket-book-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Bobinsou, It. Stephens, and M. Coates, of Cross st►eet, Finsbury. Middlesex, wine-men-haute. as far as re spects the said R. Stephen, July 31, 1818.—H. Weight, C. Armitage, and %V. Loomis', of Maarluster, muslin-manu facturers, Jane 24, 18111,-.4. B. Seoul, R. Seutl, J. Palmer, and W. G. Bird, of Lirhaeld. baukers, as far as relates to %F. G. Bird, August 1, 1818.—W. N. Geoghegan mid G. AtliMom, of Live►pmd, merchauta, May 30, 1818.—W. Hook and J. Batten, of Market-street, Plymouth Dock, Davos, Ihseri.drapers, July 10, 1818.—R. Muidagne and .Maistamse, jigs. of Bristol, West India merchants, May 1, 11118.—J. Arnold and W. Hyde, of Narrow Wine street, Bristol, printers, July 89, 1818.—H. Baker and J. Barkley, of Manchester, woollen-cloth-priuters, July 31, 111118.... W. Moody, It . Davies, am: J. Moody, of Fleur-de lis-street, Nortoa-Falgate, Middlesex, silk.nianufacturers. August 3, 1818.—W. Randall and T. Bowling, juin. of Heuley-upoo-Tbansai. Oxford. farriers, July 20, 1818 W. Child. sea. and W. Child, jun. of Queea-alterls &van stone-square, Middlesex, linen-drapers, August 3, 1818.— J. darling, R. Tram:oil, aad Priatletbwaite, jou. of Roach, Cornwall, drapers, April 9, 1818. lIIIICATION OF THE POOR. Yesterday the Fifth Anniversary of the Friends of the Nordastnet School, City•road, established ea the wakens of the British and Fearleafiebusi Society, was held ht the School-room. This branch Society educates the poor in Finsbury and the neighbourhood. and has already diffused the ins'. thimble benefits of education to a very large mon ber of children, without any distinction of religions creed, in this populous but indigent district. The chief object of this day's Meeting was to enlarge the sphere of their philanthropy, by the establish. mint of an additional School fur the education of 500 Female Children. Gratifyiug as must always be the exercise of the best duties of philanthropy and benevolence. yet we hardly ever remember an oc casion its which these were exercised under circum stances so peculiarly exhilarating and encouraging as on the present occasion, fur the Meeting was cheered by the preience, and honoured by the pa. tramp and Support of some of the must illustrious Personages. in the kingdom. . At two o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent entered the room, 'eliding in for the first time to a British Meeting his Illustrious Consort. who wee accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg (her brothel!). It is super uous to state that their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent were received with the most enthusiastic plaudits, which they repeatedly ec knowledged. All eyes Whig fixed on the Duchess, Prince Leopold was not.at the moment recognised by the Meeting. . His Royal Highness war dressed in full mourning; but when feeling the hest rather oppressive, he unbuttoned his cost, the observatiou of the Meeting was drawu to the broad ribbon of the Order of the Garter, which he ware across his breast. His features were then imosediately recog nised, and his presence was hailed with the loudest applause. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent was dressed in a plain brown coat, and looked re markably well. The Duchess was dressed in a plain but tasteful style, quite free from any osten tatious ornaments. Her Royal Highness wore a large pale piuk silk bonnet. trimmed with white lace ; her dress, winch was coMposed of the same materials, was arranged with much neatness and simplicity ; her features are remarkable for open nen, vivacity, and intelligence ; her eyes rather dark, large, Sod expressive; her complexion healthy and good ; her face rounder, and cheeks more pluinp, than those of her Illustrious, Brother. It was, on the whole (we hope the Illustrious Lady will not reject the comparison). a good humoured English countenance. l'riuce Leo pold looked in excellent health, but his fea tures still bear the deep impression of that heavy calamity, which hr, in common with this country, bag suffered. He seemed extremely attentive to his illustrious Sister, and also to the business of the Meeting. His Royal Highness has suffered his mustachios to grow very large. He was at tended by Sir Robert Gardiner. The Meeting was also favoured by the presence of Mr. Alderdian Wood, M.N. Sir Robert Wil son, M.P. Mr. Brougham, M.P. Mr. J. gatithi M.P. and several other distinguished friend* of education. As soor as the applause which the appearance of the Illustrious Persoringea crested. had subsided— firs Royal Highness the Duke of KENT came forward, and said, that the friends of the Meeting hod quite stolen a march on him, upon the present te,airoii, for until he had entered the roosts, he was not aware that this was the Fifth Anniversary if this School. itir 'prosperous , liberal principles st all times r l'hese schools tied to uni, the other ?general. lot the object 0' He would Mertiitg' Mr. Willa. Mr. Ws.. well.inerited soilage, goished mats stud establishment its Airman buys—the and the creasing. primes of , net exceed speedily want of • children, puhlic bount When he he strong!: in vain in or their sex The Rev lution-6 which was lion, and Gentleman Christianit the greatest bow little Rome appear don., when of this day' and beaut not for the tion, but f ahly and ledge, which nature.—(/ miration fore them Kent, who this occasion enough to a ject, he had Illustrious Lady, Revd Highness's lenee.—/(Get came there in the great -_ also accompanied of her famil conduct • him to deeply parts conduct whit every British of Conjugal assistance great work taut. vice.: iug education chiles down I NoPw"lP•r._.7 — ___. - z — zr -- .. w'cur-,- ' - -I." -- - -- '''.:- - * . -.. • I*t-i. (eta t• _ * - - A ` 4 ,r, -s, 4. •‘.4 • 1 e t: . '-' 1 4 $ .4417 0 •% ;•4 i . '-' "- • 'IV %.‘"' • • ' .. '.--.-.-' ..... ..•••' "i !! i t . . . .. 0 i... Irtn - , -.Tr-, 3 :., • • ... ' t ' 1 I'.. . • , $ 0. PAICIA SEVEN-PENCE. • t Y I .i! • AS Jir o '...', ;dna. He was extremely glad to heat .of ~ perous advance, because he admired the Wino*, ou which it was established, and l .1 .11 times gave 'heed his cordial support.... A -- 1 . re ehools•we open to all, and th ere f ore ant i. universal support. The National Schaub', ' ' ,ti ' • thee establishments were called, were not so .ss . bat they were yet powerful auxili ar i es t o r !et of the univerwil ,education of the poor. I: Id not at present trespass further on the • than to call on their Worthy -S ecre t ary , 1~...te reed the Report.—(Appi oase .) 4 • , 1' Vst.is cease ,forward, and after paying a riled compliment to the Illustrious Per- near hunt for their presence and distill. sbpport. proceeded to .detail the great be- 4 ' ti . hat hod resulted 1* -this s:ii;triet from the . f; • • 1 iment of the present School, It hid, since ' ' • anion four or five years ago, educated 1,041 , • 1 he average anneal number e xc ee d e d 600... claims be admission were every day i n - ' l , .' ' 1 ▪ The debt of the School after the ex- • I . ''' I f building, Ste. left an torchr now which did ed 7001.—a sum that, co that, be was sure, +uld %, ••," be discharged. There was yet a great a proper school for the ethic:dim) of female . and it was now proposed to appeal to ' I t,' iounty for the means of establishing 0ne..... i. . t e saw so minty femalv of rank about him, gly felt that this appeal would not he made n behalf of the Most destitute and forlorn sex in the lower optits of life.—(4ppiciese.) . I t ter. Mr. LINDLiir proposed the first Woo: :,I 1 ,t . (for Resolutions See Artrertiserient)— ! '1 as descriptive of the nature of the Immo- kl. '' I its claims for public suppo r t. Th e R e y. - ,i; ' t tan observed, that, next to the support of i ' city itself, the diffusion of education was ~.;., est object of public care. In this moral view. e i apear,and how greatly inferior was its soden- ten compared with the glowing eppeerance ty's Meeting, embracing rank, and elegance, • uty, all voluntarily combining together-. i lie purposes of war, or destructio n; or inn hi- . . t for promoting the surest Means of peace- , f ' • t I charitably giving to reasoningm an k n ow. filch was the proper food of lies common e. 1 -(Applause.—)Aslgels may look with ad- . i i at this day's spectacle. They had here be- I m their Illustrious Patron, th e Duk e o f I ' ,it ,i t ho did them the. honour of resoling ins u tsion • and, as if he had not ali e ady du ce ~. 't :., ~ f% to sp ew his ardent sttachtbent to their ob. had this day introduced to their notice alt . 1:4 . i us Lady, who brought among th em h is - 1! ' lightseas's own feelings and own beams- I'Grows opplawri.i—T his Illustrious Lady I . t i ere to co-operate with her Rot al Husband rest work of general education. She was ' 4 .0 ) ompanied by a very near tool clear 'crouch i..., t :1 tinily (alluding to Prince Leopold), whose \ while a resident in England had eoderrect • 1 the people of this country, who had all • il!' participated in his bitter calamity. His 0 1 • 1 while a resident here lied enthroned itish heart, and endeared Imo i to every lover I ' gal virtue.—(greet applaure. I—Willi the : i t x of these Illustrious Personages iii the i irk of expelling ignorance , and its conconii. 1 e, It was impossible not to succeed U. plant- i t :alien and virtue. There was no charm to wee..e ignorsoce; the operatio n of m ora l wea A s often slow but sure. The aid of this day'i ; would. howeveti greatly at celerate the i ir irk ; and, though en old inaii,, he hoped and 1 to see the day when all would be areom. —/Applause.)—As the Illustrious Person- shout he had alluded had come aruoug them , • nore laudable motive thantitere curiosity; - tpected that the Meeting would follow so example, and, by co-operating with, and . ' ling to; the business of th e day, ,hew the . they felt in the diffusion of education among ' ICI wanted it most. . WIJ.KS said; that the Royal Chairosan • t ow honour She Meeting 4 invest:lig with i' ' tdals the children who had by their conduct ficieney entitled themselves to this distinc- . Aerman Woos obseried, that, as mach s I mid unnecessarily arise from a public esti- • iof the children at that ad vanced hour, he I . 4 i% the Meeting would take the recommend*. he Committee as a suffi,ient testimony of 4: . • is of the children who would now be intro.. ..•• • -(APPlasise.) • ›- 1 nbet of fine and well-clad little boys were t .1 ~.", roduced. and successively invested with a . edal by the Royal Chairman. . • ' • i . SMITH. M.P. rose, to propose a vote of , i o their Royal Chairman for his early and patronage of this Institution. The Hon. tali said, that it would be quite .unneees. t . % : InhimtO dilate upon the merits of this Re so - ..! it was one which required no support front le object of it had the highest claim to the le of that and every other Meeting of a lescription, for his uniform and steady Ilene- and support to every liberal Imatitution.-- I ap . plentse.) 1014 CHAIRMAN. in returning thanks. 0 1. t I it he always felt amply repaid by th e appro . .% f Meetings of this kind, for any fe e bl e el- .. I , ‘ ( ich it had been in his power t o 'make in the .4 $ ' charity and benevolence. They were a ll. $ ouvinced, long since persuaded of his dente $ i of ate the great obj ect .. , l _....ucatiois in every 11 . ‘ 1 1 ,3 which it was possi ble for hilt to extend hie I would ever find him pursuing the stone .-ICreal applause.) ilderman Wools then came forward. He 1 : - ' ! Secretary had put a resolution into hill " 1- 1 !minding him of the pledges he had •gliets il the benefits of Ibis institution; h ii,cl lose pledges, confidently relyine t% , the ;e and support of the puhltc hi carrying to execution. Now, that they were titany lebt, it was time to set about the Fenialli ;aim- poem was Meeting good work expected , plished.—r efts to from s more so he expected high au contriboting interest they those who • Mr. WI, would now silver medals and proficiency tioni Mr. A, delay wow initiation trusted ti tiou of the the merits duced.—(A, A number o. now introduced. silver medal Mr. J. thanks to uniform , Gentlemen nary for I. lution—it him—the grratitude similar deter , valence mild (Great ap . , The /to' said. that .. Always ..amply hatioo of Meetings of this kind fortswhich it had been in his cause of charity anti benevolence. lie was convinced, long since to promote the great object way in which it was passible ' aid—they would ever find course.—/ Great applause./ Mr. Alderman WOOO then said the Secretary had put hand, reminding him of the r to extend the hesiefits of tbit given those pledges, confident patronage and support of the them into execution. Now, out of dthr, it was time to