The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-24 00:00:00

"r:;- 1 1 :1 % POLICh. ~: nr a vP“el. 1110 'MO Or 20i. Ig2s.. under the follow f'qt f'srcnius4inces :.—Tite Defendant employed the tiff In r! , :trter n ves-el fur him, his trouble to I. rennin.' ratt-il at the rate of live per vein. ins the r•rtsrus ..f freight. Plaintiff transacted she buss tit..., owl onoir not thr Cllette..porly, ace. The caistertiplat.J voyage did uot. however. take !slice. w•af hr Phisififf (+Mord du/. lis. being at the ..5 Ate itrr cent. fur the duty lie had performed. %inch Defendant refused to pay. ~.c.ouiry evidence of the tninsactiou having hi.en \lr. CA fur the I). li-nclant, submitted. that she Pl..intiff could cot n.cover the sum of It Inssolotil Ili he had offered before the at:. tviii an. 1 / 1 1110015. In accept ul . 131.—s o d a ts.r had actually heels twist 111. II W 4.0 11-refire. clear, that, at all evesiis, he could not haver verdict lot snore thaa 14/.—but the Leasfleil further tanned. that eVCII that stain ought to hr cat down, since, had the toyage tikes. place. the Plaintiff would hove had to coilert the heights, bus. sir fl.e voyage load nut Wen proceeded to, his labour oar .lllli.jgtil, and there should be a coin inen• .rate reitutlion in list domain!. The Cut► tr JUSTICK uLoservr.l, dist the Plsiiitiff Merl, in the first sessi ince, meek is spw•ttic me tat—lout Aitenstettlei, es r sort al offered in 4rerpt of 141. its discharge of his de was a consideiably moiler per reistage. The Defeudal'', however, did not chaise Is/ .colt sit this offer-411d, MCI) brillic the VOW, the 141911 1 of the DVlClldltilt kit With the 1 1 1.11,14 the tight of bringing Insertion for Ins original de maw!. Verdict for the Ptaintitf--natolages Y 01; ils. WATERS and °TREKS. Assignees of DAY, D. LEWIS. This actin!) was hrougla to !trove). the sum of 326/. under the following circemittances:—Mre Div etas an extensive dealer in oil, and retitled its etooked-lune. On the .25th of August, 1918, the Defendant, ahu is a dealer in the name Ilttirle, en tered of coutl Greenland train oil, at 331. per tun, to he et t liveeed, without casks, mi the Mils of Ninventlwi, tlw nmrr to ray ready money, and the usual dis- COMil ul 3 3 per cent, tip he allowed. Day, before the period for delivery 'fumed. became a bankrupt, in she melon tune, the price of train oil had risen from 36/. to 41/. 10s. per tuts, being a retire of (i/. los. The assigiweti applied for the delivery of the oil, on the 10th of Nytuiber, at which finer their agent tendered the sum of t,7 t 50/. the price of the 60 tuns at 351. per tun, but the Dere oillasit reflo-r (I to compleie the contract, The gs.iglireP 1115 W Getitagillt their action to recover 3251. Itekg the difference: between the market price in November, and the sum for which the Defendant hart ttirmated to supply 'hem!. Mr Rainier, an oil-broker, produced.tbe original Co'..ruct. Oo crow-erprininotion lie stated, that on 11w Csrli of July hr sold fifty tuns of oil. on ...count of Al.. Dry, to the Del• udant r ►►t the rate or 32/. In.. p.r tun, to he delt►rrrd on the 31st of October. At she hitter period oil was 411. tier tu►►. Dily did not to lil tht. vuotrsct. The Chive iVSIICE inquired whether it war really intended that the.r large quantities of nil should be "unlined by the' Defendant to the Plain" tiff and Vice VOSU runniarred ilir tenennetions to be hiss Ale. In the end lte blappuirti they airlift to lin. laver their Amounts. Edward D.vis proved that he had made a tender of 1.750/. to the Defendant, by the direction of the Asp/gores of Day, but lie refused to receive the money. Mr. Al A MUT ATT contended, that this action could nut he pu-Oilin-(1. It wi:s clearly a mutuality of mean, and Ise AO inn+ of oil which Day had failed in send to the Defendant in Ot•taifier insist be set off agridal those which the Defendant had refusal, to procure. Day was hound to deliver. AO tuiss. in October. loud, by breaking his contract, he prevent ed the Der...9lam fimii fulfilling his. A verdict war found tor the Plaintiffs—damages 315/. subject in the opinion of the Coutt oil a case. Nlrssloß NOUS*. SINCVLAR AND EXTENSIVE FORGERY. Rebid ilachis, a man of respectable appearance and Cmaarltiona, sap veillerSay finally rlllllllllllrii spun a charge Wynn( forged mid Uttered the accepteme of Richard strokes' Taylor, Esti. fur h 41.175. Rd. with mind to de fraud several pennant. Manaus. William liveliest aria JAG Ma I, of Corsihill, ►i its d , that some time in the month of dotal last the Pr,- ' **Ref MOW to their shop, and mill he wanted to select a coo anderahle amoriammi of goods, is pq'iur ut for which he • give ilium the acceptance of an eminent payahle at one of the first baiskiag.l sea. The proposal was thankfully acrepled, and the Prisoner made •t irk dna, of articles. an►oaatinr in 1141. 171. 1.1.-116s iiii maimed them to he fo►warded to his reanimate. he l a quested Mews. klaitud to draw a hill for the antuant rat Iwo months. us Mr. Stephanie Taylor, the solicitor, set Gray's Ina. This was done, and in the course of the same day he reloraed sash the bill "accepted, N. Stepheas Tay to►, raysMe at 3lessus. Pratt! and Co. bankers, Fleet. ♦treat" The bill was lodged in the ordinary way with the !embers of Mamma Masud, mid beton presented when dice, was regslarly paid by Messrs Prated and Co. ow sospieloa a hat, err *naiad at to its geowineares, dad the pretemdad accept Alder of Mr. Taylor being most admirably exeristril P.lrveo-peamir halfpraily was famed in his pustessiuos. He lirg_•rd in ler ►emaaded for ■ few days, hod was finally rota. mated for trial. IBOW-OTRYET. Yesterday the fear men who have been in custody several ilAys, on surinciun of stealing two rues front a field belong. I , l‘ to Lord Wilidegrave, at ririekenhatia, underwent nutillwr re+min■lion before Mr. Mince, when three of thrill ac counted in a inalisfactory snawstar u to where they were at an early hour on the minion of yesterday 'flier were considered iu rfeeity innocent. The Cassell, man, Thonortr Webb. who iris sperchended in driving the eow• oohs. h were *Atoka, has not hero nhle to give a satisfactory necins..t how he became possessed of Hiroo He is at... sosio civil of haring stolen PIMe curs, the riuperty of lirrnstena Howe. He w.is cuorsiniiteii for fin liter exainuritiun. !We're! bstrbete ,u Clare market were couvidell fur car rying on their Illeuteree on a Sitoodoy. 0., Tars.lay a young 1111111 1. 11. o f mrpectablc appearance, prufinung leesaelt so be II Perlllll4l, 1111111113! 111 Mr. Blfll . le. thr ?Who% Max/situlr. in arils.► in lousesels a 'out% Wlllllllll. umwe nie s . allot MRS 0111r111111r Say. who h.ul b.•rllchrd hr► yob sulphu► awl b. , aer...sse, aloe hail eateries,' Ilse kiss( k art sowarsk leer, end ales. ha•l aloes, will, flee assistance of two nsesi, 1\41'641 , 1 Gtlllllllllllllly towards, low, and kid made use 1.1/ bu.o 111V3/1•1 land 11411 1 :6131/11, 01131 3/4101111 11111 Is, proper for a iesesale to repeal and horn pursuing low will: such conduct, she was unable to relieve herself from their control, which Kerma ied bee lions keeping her educes of service, by which she was dep. eyed of the means of getting • livelihood. Sh► mated • great variety of other romantic reveries and , waiters The 11sigistratir endeavoured Si. marimme her mind, and to conveyer her eh.l else emu imposed *limn by 'opposing this any perms could bewitch her. or possibly comma her nominee in the way elestvileed, hut she was past person , imil nothing would "misty Derr boil ■ warrant against Chariots, Say, alehough she conferssed she did rut knew whirr to And her, and all that she knew of her family or essioneximis was, 111.1 her suit lived at Alias Linwood's Bahi- Mlluy, tor Lemeslemapsare. QUIVI-9QUAILF. DARING GANG OF ROBBERS BROKE UP. Yesterday Bolort .•ilrey,ll"illtios Martin, John Lynch. Irelliams liarle,Churlrs Iletoett. owl Robert .V'Brith, were bruised up in custody, suit examined before Mr. MANZ- I-AND, the setting Magistrate, 011 different charges of rub. !weirs sad burglaries. The Prionuerb meer stated to belong to a gang about 30 in number, who fur same lime past bas been the terror of the inhabitants, and who committed rob beries day and night wills impunioy, nut withstanding their premiss were well kiwis,: to the Police. Five more of them were committed from this tßfire last week, on a charge of robbery, and the remainder are expected to be soon taken. Burs. Hewett, and 31• Bride were fleet put to the bar, andexamined um a charge of robbing the Crown and Sceptre, is Grew Prier-street, fill the myreillim night of about 7/. in rot-s, saver, &c. ■ great quantity of wearing apparel, and other property. It •ppeared that about ten o'clock the house hail been en. treed by the first A. v window, the carpel on the fluor had hems folded up, and the valuable articles in the closet taken nut sod pat into u. The thieves next went into the bed room, and rowed open a chest of drawers and took from thence the above stint, which was chiefly silver and half. pence. They toi.k the counterpanes off the bed and wrapped up all the wearing apparel in it, which they calmed off ; but it appeared they were disturbed, as the drawing-room carpet was found rnlieenp, reedy to he taken away, when the maid went up stairs. The Prisoner: persons being well kmown, they were apprehended by Gilmore yesterday 'morning, in enesequenct of information be received that they were con. eeflool in the robbery. ()thee charges and more evidence tieing expected to he hninght against them, they were committed fur re-exa mination. Itobert Sitrey. William .Varlin, and John Lynch were neat examined un a elnirwe of highway robbery. Atoms hattpait eleven o'clock on Tuesday night, Mr. Benj coin Hicks was going thruugh Pear-street, when he was *frosted by the prisoners, who asked if lee would have any thing to drink, and ms Ina rejecting their offer, one of them wised him, and plot his boil upon his mouth II prevent his galling the watch; 11w others beat him very much, and ri fled his pockets of 4*. 6.1., and then they all ran away, leav ing him upon the ground ; they also took his hat. William Fag►.all, watchman, in Sortition-groound, had oh. served the prisoner* pa.. by Min ■ few minutes before the robbery, and saw them going towards Prar.street. Hear- Mg the cries of Mr. Hicks, who apparently was in distress, he repaired to his assistance., and saw the prisoners, who were well known to him by sight, snuggling with him ; but un their perceiving hi. lantern, they ran ::way. Fweing one of th, m ring into a house, he followed to the door, but (wind it shut. He knocked, but the dour was nut opened fur some time. He heard a window thrown up, and be had no doubt but they escaped by it, fur when he entered, be only &moll an old Ms and an.,, 'is iii it ; but the prisoners writ. taken in the neownitig by the 'officers, and being uow sworn tu, they wet...rally committed on this charge. They were again examined on a charge of stealing a look ing.alsss out of the parloar of Mr. F.a.twood, 51, Crown .her,, pre. MIS to their apprelimoriton yesterday during the fug. It appeared from the testimony of Mr. E. that the family retired from the parlour after breakfast into the olining-rtoom ; shunt nine 'o'clock his 'laughter Nand the parlour-window bad hers, thrown opt a by some thieves, and inc of Iwo large pier-glows whoop werw here, stolen. He thomild the thieves welt. Mouthed by some flying dustmen who were in the street at the time, as nothing else bad been stolen mai ept a t.a•eaddie. Mr. John W. Payne, a sari:Manor to Mr. Easterood o saw Ih► minnow,. Lynch and anuilwr man in the steed about the lime the r v ololoo ry was 13111111111111 i. John Flitch. ti„ ',etyma to Mr. Gerrity, proved having mat Lynch in Dclahay.street, wills the glass under his arm. pr was followed by another man, who had the tea-caddie. A Gentleman, residing w Marrhrm street, said, Ilrr prac tice of rokbine parlours by :citing io at She windows has of late baiter vet y prevalent. On Sunday last, his baker. ue ruining to hi. boast, found some !halves in the act of getting the furniture oat at she parlour windily', bet think ing it was lay order of the family, he suffered them to escape. Monday, a jeweller m the same neighbourhood, hail been robbed of considerable property. and Martin were discharged from this 'multiuse, sod Lynch sal lel/1131141 J. DISTRESSES OF THE TINE.S: Yesterday James Cameros), a native of Scotland, late a suldi•►, applied fur assistance in the following case He said he hail been lately discharged frum his regiment, an exteusive wound being all the recompense be got for his long servitude. The Government withheld a pensiou from him, on the pound that his servitude was what was called Fencible service, but lie hail subsequently petitioned his Royal Highness the Duke of Yerk on the subject, who promised Oil the receipt of his good character from the Colonel of the reginseat, who was at Chatham, to order some provision for ham, hot whilst be bail to wait for this recommendation he was left hi starve. He had applied to the overseer of the pariah ou !Monday, ■ud he gave him nue shilling, but this was scarcely enmesh to procure him a bulging, and as the p ar i s h officers refused bins any further assistance, be was under the necessity of applying to the Magistrates. He said he was moat willing to eater the st:vice again, or go to his pariah lie Scotland, as these was nothing be abhorred more than begging of soy one. Mr. Coaster ordered the Overseer to be suottnomed, to slew cause why lie refused relief. A lishourcr, room the parish of Chiswick, applied fur a inininsuns to ....nivel the parish officers to afford him relief. He said he was ont of work, with • large family, sone of whom had the Will/ of procuring a mewl ; that he bad ap plied to the 4 is in rails, and that if sunietlitug was out li woinily time has fatuity wotild starve. The Clerk 11411 d, V.lllMillt WAS slot within the joresdietiiiii of this office, and asked why he did out apply 10 MIMI of the Msgiotrale• iu that in The applicaut replied that he had apptirJ in vain to Co loud Ckver, one ut the alagi.trates of Chiswick. Ille was referred to Glisten-Nolan Office. Dewitt, the constable of Mary-le-burr, said many per. seas had rustle to that wuteltdiouse in the course of 114 week, sad rennested to he allowed to rentals there all night, as they bad iito ludgoor, and dot not knew what to do. A strum, report ',treaded about the neighbourhood of Blooni.hory yesterday, that a non named Joh. Maiming, resoling At No. 10, Gilhert.street, near the British Mosconi, one of the tinworks to the New River Company, had been usurileied by lois wife; nod ow imoiry in the imighbourhood, we hint opine part of it acittally coofirincd, the death of the nimi. Manning and his *ire were always quarrelling and bighting; they wets well hammy at most of Ihe Police 01TH-es. part ictilarly at Mat thorough-sin et. The deceased wars found dead in his b, d un Saturday evening abed( seven o'clock; his arm was mortified from the shoulder so the wrist; and his thumb seemed dislocated, his fea tures also were somewhat oli-dioried, and it was supposed by the neiThlinurs that he had conic to Ina death by unfair fara d s, in room ommore of the severity in which is was kept by his ciife ; and from the recoil, clime that in a former illness she had thrown a kettle or boiling water mu him whilst in lied, twat hum a,th a poker, a quart pot, and other wea pons. - f h. circumstances were reptesculed to the parish officers, who ti-de cco ry possible inquiry preparatory to calling a Cl' Jot y but room the opinion of a mimeo et who visited the deceased, it seemed that the snorteficatiou in his arm mo.e from she ill .late of Ins blood, and that it was a eery ualair..l, mid a very prevalent came. Accordingly no Inquest was itc!d, And the Mull rag buried stsierday. EDUCATION of the LOWER ORDERS. EXTRACT FROM TIIR MINUTES OF THE. EVIDENCE REFS/1M TIIR SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUNE OF COMMON.. ANNEXED TO THEIR TIIIRU RE. FORT ON THE EDUCATION OF THE LOWER ORDER/. (Confinue4l from oar Paper of Yeaerday HENRY BROUGHAM, E. is the Chair. Williams Parsell., Esq. a Member of the Horse, ender crotaimation. Is this roriety in a prosperors slate?—Very. lc there a crest disporition in the children to attend, and the parents tu semi them?—Very. Rove any ilitßewlties arisen In consequence of .lifferenees in religion ?There have been, in conserporuce of the priests objecting to the Pramminnt version of the Scriptures ; but that is got red of by introducing Mrs Trimmer's abridgment of the New Testament, in which thine passages which have the Dimity notes are left unt ; this abridgment has received the permission of the Riv. Dr. Trey. When was this permission given by the Rev. Dr. Troy, for the use of Mrs. Trimmer's abridgment ?—About 'antler, last. Was it subssiriently or before be had given his sanction to the replication of the Roguish Testament, with annotations, published by Coyne, in Dublin, said to be revised, correct. ed and approved by the Rev. Dr. Troy ?—Yes, I have heard that there is owe authorised by the Rev. Or. Troy. You are nut acquainted with the disavowal (011ie Rev. Dr. Troy, and the explanation el Me. Coyne, of Dublin?— ! am nut acquainted with the circumstances. Can you state any further particulars to the Committee, with regard to education atcueqrst the lowest classes in Ire land ?---The Sunday school system appears to me Nearly per fect, as calculated to their particular wants, and to the pur -1 it'll laf circumstances of the lower classes in Ireland, from the great cheapness or g 4, and the immediate reformat' whicL seems to be produced in the morals by religions in struction ; the teachers consisting very frequently of the better class of soriely, has a great tendency to remove the hostility which subsists on the part of the lower orders. The teaches. (who act gratuitously) have havoi found to lake more pains with the children than pay teachers ; and the children being sensible of the kindness which they pay them, have been found to lake more pains than iu must other schools In general, the children make a much more rapid progress in Sunday schools than in the day schools ; the Orions tie the pasts of the children king entirely soliontuy, when they leave the school, the desire for knowledge still continues I would beg to state In the Committee, that the great want which is experisneed is school houses; Sunday schools being generally carried on its waste houses and barns, they are greatly interrupted iu winter, so that they are frequently Ogled to leave WY. (Henry Brougham, Rea Chairman of the Committee, used. the folloarixg statement I consider AM I shall render sit acceptable service, and assist the inquiries of this Committee, by gime an account of • vcsy important institution, connected intimately with the iestruction and improvement of the poor, at Hofeyl, near Berne, in Switzerland, under the management of the owner of that estate, Mr Ft-Wilbert, a patrician of that Canton. Happ►ning to he in Switzerland in the autumn of 1816, went to Screw, efor the purpose of visiting Mr. Fellenberee institution, which is situated in a pleasant country, about four unties from the twee. I was received by him with great courtesy ; be spew. rt lOW himself every part of his establish ment, and appeared anxious to have the whole details of its management inveatigaterl. My intention was to reliant, and pass a few weeks thole fur the purpose of acquiring further informatiou respeetiug the system', and more especially the extraordinary reuturimy s Mch prevails, and which enables Mr. F. to effect au much with Weil slender means. This can only he learnt by a daily examination of minute particulars : to fa cilitate which Mr F. was kind runtish to offer me the use of a chateau in the neighbourhood of his owe resldence; but the state of the weather for many weeks, sod of my own health, made it desirable that I should proceed to Italy, without sc cumplisbiug my purpose. I cannot, however, avoid strongly reeoniniending a residence at Hofwyl, to any one who may interest himself in these important inquiries; and I Can ven ture to engage fur Mr. Fellenberg, that he will give such a one, if properly recommended, the same facilities which he so readily offered to me. Several tracts have been written upon the subject; the best of which is emitted, . 4 happort Ale ra A.M. I. L'Empe rear Akistaflre, ear l'Elaidissement de Itritryi." It pu ppets to In. the work of tlw Count of Copt, Mama, but was in fact written entirely by Mr. C. Piriet of Geneva, who has paid great attention to the pleas of Mr. Fellenberg, and exa mined them carefully in different stages of their progress. The work of M. Itengger deserves also to be consulted; mid Mr. F. himself has published some tracts in Cerium,. All these publications are to be bad at the bookseller Paachund'a, in Genera sad Paris. The groutidwork of tbc establishment is a farm of mode rate extent, from 210 to 220 puttee, answering nearly to our English acres, which Mr. f' cultivates himself with greet as siduity and success. Upon this be bas ingrafied the other branches of his institution, which consist of a Seminary for the education and moral and religious improvrmeet of the poor; an Academy fur the richt,. cheeses of society; an Agricultural lost awhile EU, a limited number of pupils; end • Manufactory of a gr i cu lt u ral implements. _ - The Academy consists of Arty or sixty pupils, who are taught every branch of useful learning, from Latin and Greek (which last they are peculiarly well grounded is, from the plan adopted of begiuwing with it) to the higher branches of the mathematics and of physical science. These pupils are chicly of patrician families. When 1 was there, 1 found scree or right German Princes among them, beside several sows of German nobles; awl the Prior, asid Princess of Wirteusherg (the present Xing and Quays) were expected in a few days tr visit the plate, with the dais% of prevailing un Mr. F. to make room fur sootier young Prism sailer their care. All these pupils gu through the same discipline; est et the table with Mr. F. and his family; and pay abort not. sterling a year for all expenses, exclusive of clothes, 1 ought to add, that when the troubles upon the Co finest had reduced so many families to great dirgress Mr. F. kept above • dozen of the young men for outhing ' dering two yeses. This part of the establishaseut creates the principal expense, as about twenty eminent professors belong to it, triba salaries amount to betwato 1,000/ and 3,0001. a year. On the other band, they ford • very interestiog society, sad raider • re. silence he the oeiglibtourhuud alike iastructivs and agree able. The Agricultural InMitutlon Is peculiarly ander Mr. F.'s Own care, and corgis's of about twenty pupils more advanced in years than the former class. They are taught practically in the farm ; and have likewise hours of aeholastic instruc tion, and of meetings fur discussion with Mr. F. They are separately lodged and boarded at fluchsee, *chateau about a mile distant from Pr. F's house. The Manufactory of agricultural impkatents is extremely beautiful, from the neatness and excellence of the voftinanship, but especially from the valuable improvements is mechanism which Mr. F. has introduced. Amon; these Say he mentioned his horse hoe, his scarifier or extirpator, bis root and straw cotters; sad above all, his drill, whiclolhas been highly admired by all competent itidges, and, I believe, heels ho eel with the approbation of the Board of Airrieoltnre in this country. The beau!) of the establishment, however, which is more parttrularly deserving of atteattern, and with which all the others are more or less cououted, is the *emissary our the Poor. Mr F. having long remarked the extreme prodlf•eY of the lowest orders iu the Swiss towns, soil the halide of ignnraace and vice in which their children were hruseht up, funned many years ago the design of attempting their re_ formation, upon principle* equally wand and le•nevolesit. Ilia leading doctrine was, that to Make those poor people better, it was necessary to make them more comfortable; and that this end wonSI be best attained by forming in their earliest yeara bsirtt.o of industry, whirls tnicht coot ri hate to their subsbde, ee. mud by juiuiva wait them • Prater decree of intelleetwal cultivation the.. bas reel yet been ex tended to the hbossring classes of the castnismully, or been imagined to he compatible with their Lunatic purauite. He beemi his repecimenta open a small irniii!ror Of e" I t.• which he has slow OW:rased to bet weer thirty and 1,.. ; this miry be moonset, the est •I limit 41191 , t1 a coo. of co hootei.te an estrus. Those childeris were tillkett f the very wisest deseripti ~,, tor sio irty ; ti.i• minas tlegtaill• 11l of Ilin toriolimint poor in tri; cit. :not Wirt I %%viol Sono. %rob hardly any tom loom, they out siiiik it• the cicilms awl idle habits of their uarcul•. a ciao. of dL.ulutr •a:r intr. reeenittitive the worst kisetut N. Tile I. cLange 1111111 SW bares effeued i,. them ail, t • mire( the evi•c esti...idiots', and at. fectidg sights that c.v.' i.e tied Mier 1 saw Vat mu, the., were snore who 6vl been tio i e hie several rare, 'Ad had crown op towards maid I ; but the ref.., teatime in al -51,041 Al look place allisrint f• our In lett, year., w a very little "r. a. cording they 1111 . 1 r So 17.111• I" or more advanced age. The remelt: aloch I made. is that which inemedialdy strikes all who visit I 1.101 I; the a eawar. :owe of the childreu Moue, their ei eiimice and trimmer, ;matt WC% yeti wills a couriction of their excellent disposi tions. To di scribe all the step% of the process by which this refound' has heels effected, would he iuhyossildr, as riql ,•l l depends uo 1111 l circumstances. mill ~pun Ilia great ..lid juilriiient of Vidirli a young mallwho has demoted his Itie, under hlr Felleith;eg, lo the superintendence of this tied of the esteldishment, and to whose extramilionry Millie and ability its success i. oicipally owing. fiat I shell eudesvour to Kivu the Cibillaillthe mouse idea of this mode of treatment pursued. The that principle of the system i• to skew the children gentleness and kindlier.., •0 as to win tit it uaecticois, suit always to treat them al rational creatures, cultivatitig their reason, slid mope:ding to it. It is equally essen tial to inipreas upon their minds the is. ceesity of s Inoue and thtnous conduct to thew balminess, 0 , .1 tile inevitable effects of the opposite brio a sir, m r , dunog them frum the comfort in which they now lire to di , state of misery from which they were rescued. A cowl:oil and even mitotie auperintemletwe, at every instant Of their hers, Commit( cituise part of the system ; mot, :is may easily hr sup. posed, the elder boy% who have already piofiled by the case of the simmer, aid lion in extending it to the new cutters, who fur this purist:spare judiciously distributed notating them. These are, I ant aware, very general pnnciplrs, mod upon their judicious application to (gooier in each partteular *mace, according to the diversities of individual elvir.,,Ler, their whole virtue depends. But a someohnt more vpieiftc notion of the plan may be formed by übsert Mg, that it is never allowed for a moment to lie Ancor front their Ilrottichls, 'bur manual laborer, in eullival on the ground, is the grand and paramount care which must employ their whole byes, and upon which Iheir very existence depends To this airy thing elms is made subordinate ; but with this are judiciously connected a variety of intellectual pursuits At their limos of relaxation, their amasetneuts have au instructive teit dency; certain hours are *et apart fur the purposes of learn. ing ; and while at work in 11w fields, the conversation, with out interrupting for a moment the necessary business of their lives, is always directed towards those branches of knowledge in which they are improving themselves daring 11w iiiterval• of labour. Beside writing and cyphering (at which they are very expert) they ripply themselves to geography and history, and to the different branches of natural history, Particu larly mineralogy and botany, in which they lake a singular delight, and are considerable proficieute. The connexion of these with agriculture render them most appropriate studies fur those pour children ; and as their daily labour brings them constantly 1,110 contact with the object, those sciences, a double relish is thus afforded at mice to the science and the labour. You may see tow of them every now and then stepping aside from the furrow where se. venal of them have been working, to deposit a specimen, ur a plant, fur his little Immix Piece's, ur cabinet; and Mr. Fellenberg rarely goes into the field where any of them arc labouriug, without !wing called upon to decide some controversy that bas arisen upon wafters relating to sntneralogy or hot•ity, ur the parts of cheivical seis see which Issue most immediate relation to sericulture. There is one other subject which is ever preveill to their minds ; mean a pitre and rational theology. Mr. F. is deeply imbued himself with the sense Of religion; and it enteis tutu all his schemes fur the improvement of society Regarding the state of misery in which the poorest flatlet: live , as rather calculated (if 1 may use his own expression) to make them believe in the agency of a devil than of a God, his first care, upon res cuing those children (ruin that wretchedness, is to inspire them with the feelings of devotion which he himself warm. ly entertains, and which he regards as natural to the human heart, when misery has slot chilled nor eice hardened it. Accordingly the conversation, as well us the habits of the poor at liufwyl, partake largely of religious influence. The evidences or design observable iu the operations of nature. and the benevolent tendency of those operslinsus iu the great majority of instances, form censtant topics of discourse in their aludiea, and during the labours of the day and though no one has ever obi:loved she slightest appear ance of fanaticism or of superstition (against which, in truth, the course of instrtiction purimed is the surest safe guard), yet ample testimony is borne by all travellers to tke prevailing piety of the place. One of these has noted an affecting instance of it, when the harvest once required the labourers to work fur aft butte or Iwo after night.fall.lllll4 the full moon rose in extraunlivai y beauty ~v,-r the map, (scent mountains that surround Ow plain of Horwyl. Suddenly, as if with one accord, the pour children began to (haunt a hymn wlsictr they had learnt among many others, bus in which the Supreme Being is adored, as having " lighted up the great lamp of the night, and projected it in the firma ment." The details which will be found in the works 1 have al ready referred to, give minute and satisfactory illusive! 1111 l s of the virtuous habits of these labourers, and of the happy and couteeted lives which they lead. 1 trust that one or Iwo of them, such as the " Rapport," will be translated 100 Elle. lish. That the complete education which it is Mr. rel it-ob.-rem principle to give the children, interferes in tto degree with the business of their lives, but rather forvraids it; and that the firm cultivated by them sweet-rds per fectly, the inspection of his accounts (Which be lays open to every visitor as a matter of coulee) clearly demsnistrates. The prulits of the farm, mutilate's; of 21141 pores. (nearly equal to our acre) for the four years ending 1814, were run's. ally 14,176 Swiss hese% or about 061. sterling, twin: shove 41. an actv, including the interest on the original wirrhase mosey or the land. The cattle cuoceris it rut itely kept out of thss accost's., which therefore exhibits more clearly the success of the cultivation depending upon labour. It is lobe observed, that Mr. Frllenberg has bad to commit with power ful prejudices on the part of his country meu, and has certain ly received neither encouragement nor cmintenanee from the Guversoneut of the Canton. Oa the contrary, the belief very universally prevails, that he is reputed by them with an tau favourable eye, and that strangers are not much encouraged to visit Hufirryl. The first Impression, propertied silk some isdrstry, was, that his visionary schemes would be his ruin. When the undertaking seemed to prosper, the attack was changed, and he is now upbraided with 'miming a time fortune; an accusation equally unfounded, as the account which 1 have given of his great liberality sud charity may serve to stew. The patrician order (to which he belongs) also took umlwage at his devoting himself to "hal Ws' trimed " • schuolatitster's liCe" (fie piedugogiqueJ. But 1 tryst that these prejudice' are now wearing away; and cermiuly he is, tu this respect, largely indebted to she rolightened assist ance of 61. de tiondetten, M. Pietet, and slue usher men of letters at Geneva, ale/ have always traioasly fat owed his undertukitig. (To be continued.) CORN EXCHANGE, Decemaeg Owing to the foggy state of the weather, therm was scsreely any bo.iuess done this morning; indeed it Ira% su vrry desk the sampler rotthi tint he seen, and we quote the ;once-. ISO tumidly the image as on Mondsy. COAL. MARKI7, DtCt.MB♦B Ritip. at Market. Ship. Sold. Pri, e 32 !;.ewcateile 34.. 41.1 In 41. 0.1, $ Stlndedand 24 11Izin Main Cont.._ 35.. 6.1 to 2 Halbuith Coal it t Iv 2J. N INTILLIGENCE. roNT.PAuTilliworcrmstAt 22. . IMated Ole g.sli..llltry f..r the IVegt In,lie. 1:.,11 R.( l j Irlltgrily is wo•purtl tin Cul L. 11.1 mount. Drcrmnsit 21. Caine ill 1111. Itwluin.. hounA to St. 11..11113. !‘• Inn d oai , a foofotoog: twilisortoott It) litoo; Pool to; loic i•oc'tf,: g od 111110111111Airly IMO InCll Wele VAU.MUUTII, nrcumiten, 2v. Arrived the Lee, from a erui.r. tt‘ttiG4TC, The lyric Mary. .lonest, from I .u, • .th rwsislOks, wss cot utr iou I h. harbsour. diounsistrd cud innkisic inns Is st at. r. Tlw brig Effort bile arose off l lir .5.4101 um, Llii, Ntiril: Si a, nr stink in weirs- the former m , .a pro() 414., 16041 Min or 11,31. 1414er batide.l 'hi. 'airtime 61101.1 st .11114 1141 rerlan while un (11/111f11 of h. r be RAW n r.. 164.1 el a errst disisisre, wish ber rails Apia; aloud, as if shanties. d the host Ile belonged In wide tonsil's ber, end is nut yet re. Mowed. D 11.111., DECF.44111.111 Arrived and remain in Me Downs, irlio! boon the Mar. fare., Dainty'', (runs Si. litti`r; Pi-emelt tr. &Wow, Eon' St. Vincent's; (kitty., Comm, front for (;ranee. swath; Alin, liiilry , frion Kew Drouswick for Dull; Innara, Jackson, front Smyrna ' • Amos, *obi, front New York; Sophia, Henkel', front Ditelt.c. Came ]lwo front the River and sailed. the Washington. for Tohstro; Loyal Rim's'. N00k:44 toe the Caps of Good Hope; R • le Army, Palmer, fur P.Mrt gigh.n I i Francis As s , ---, (.r Afros ; Ocotniocte, (. 0 G o , k and Bengal; Vivet, Voniaz, if. , 111 Nrweastl4 for Chars:Wes The Lamb. for N..., R.o.s,h is onlesill hack It) the I:tvrr Iu origsir the tiamlle she sostatuctl 1141 1 the liras SAW, sod will sail ilie ho.t ieir who]. iTuLL. Dttritrtryt 27. The Dairy Maid. nowt Yolk tu L.11111",1 rn•l O. UllOllll, 18.0111 1.041.10 n to —. rin girt 1). , .irtl of ..tt h ulhrr gin ilw .ii:ht ui 1110. wh..111.11 . tiother, .11 , 1 {Of for m?, rel....wed MI much damn e, that t•he rank WuucdLu.•ly— crew saved. r tc►rtrnrL, crermurrt 41 The Henry, Ow W. •t tndir wasle.l shout the 2 / 4 111 of Ortohcr, nff Psrtr..lge Island—the care., t... 1.1, and the shop ,•11.—The Triton, 'fah, hi."l.• Livi.ipmil 1,, :'t Awdrew's, N.. Itroosnick, pot tot St. John's, New Itintoonck, m ,1141 r, as, ahoot the Sth Nov( tn. her, with the loss of insio-tointsast, and leaky. DEATHS. At Trowbridge, ou M lay laat, Brisjartl;n Itt•ming too, many s..ara a ressdrat of lli,i to,y (hi Monday night last, J::iris Li-' , l/1 . Vrell3-stre• t s Hackney, just after COll4l rt.:. 4 not, a M en d, dropp e d dna,' in his apartment and instantly , spired. The sonar day, 51,.. Jars Wright. of Shnreolit, It, near the Church, was found dead in b. r went to hest the ',receding night in good health wool spore tr, after ratio, a hearty supper. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT MN I)' JN-141111)GL. Morning 43 after 10. Eve 1111 l 21 after 11. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. It.d.. 77U Ihi B 7R pr. 31 per Cent 86:I Ex. BIN, 4.. 9 1 . 5 pr. 4 per Cent 5....... 94M I (eatery Tack-t- is.. Bank L. Ann... 19 15-lb I Cons. lisr Ace... 781 79 20 1-16 NEW MEDICAL BOARD. IriF. Public lire re- petoTsall) to: orates!, that n B NEW MEDICAL BOARD is estalolisheol at No. 14:, Aolam-strect Gast, 31ancheeter-squisre, ii .der the sionerin. itosolence of the loose Resident Phystriaoi at .... - House, who has giweio inch /1111Vtl , 'Il s,otisfactioon by the many extraorcliary Cures hr pro form. it, and his great &Lien ' to all classes of palionts. This Establishment claims the attention of a discerning Pnhlic, RN :di 118 Members ace regular coloicAril Gentlemen of the Rosa! Colleges of Lonoiwo so il Edinburgh. as their testimonials amply prove; they sot of the hisi Hlllllt IPM , sour many years manliest t %pretence, so that tle•y may Ire con. sidled wish perfect coufiilenee by every (1(..e4 slope° of rh... YAWS, and pletictolarly by those loabonroi!.; mods r Gown rhosa, Surocion es in the Urethra, Erratio. !sins, Gap. lions on she Skin, &r. often mistaken for Ellenniatisin astl Scrofula, but air Soo fact the lateral remaiva of an in<idions The Members of this Establishment nee concnt:ol ilnily Advice gratis Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday tall Twelve e'Cluck. .111..10 the count re, Ftntine arlares.w4l to D. 4. Cooper awl Co., New Mrtheal Board, No. Ili, Afilllll., street East, Mllttothester.mplare, dilly attended to. SUPERIOR A DVILE. IT is im possible to urge 101 l WWII. Or will) too much force, the necessity, when Medical sr Surgical Advice het-um* requisite, of a splylug to prole-mums I melt of acknowledgist skill and well-earned erlehrity Thougle every one assents to this 'Tomsk, yet there are few who fol low it practically, and numbers .ire every day the victim, of inexperience and empiricism. The success whit-111.ns accom panied is. its our long established practice is the most satis factory proof of inir psofeasiooal skill, as it is the most une iptivocal pledge elude public confidence. Our reputation is the result of thirty years' successful practice its this melon piths, mid is loss well founded to require adventitaius aid ; slut lug that period, some of the most dimitignislieil torn its the country have been under our care, and have tornado-li, by their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory trm tinionials of slur Pliperior skill and experience. Sanctioned by every privilege to poetise, as regularly educated Sur geons, Memhers of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Palms burgh, awl formerly in his Majesty's Service, in which last capatity we have had the most favourable opportiimiles of contrasting the practice of other countries with our own, We have been enabled, from these multiplied aslvantages, to se quire that hers/in experience as well as piiimpt means of re which, in a more obscure and less diversified practice. it is altogether iMpOissible to attain. In all Cases "(Venereal Infection, and iu Complaint of Debility and Deficiency. whether arising from the infatuation of yowl h, long residence in warm climates, free living, or any other cause priolueing • deficiency of moldy Vigour, the Patient may re'y 011 .1 speedy restoration to round and iigiirous bialth. Sii "lei • s of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' derma", hat i• to our superior plan of treatment in the idler, period "(threw weeks • nisuy of these eases had previously the rare of Messrs. Home and Heaviside, and .afire Atirgews , of espial eminence, who attempted their erre 0 thr mi./dm:01011 of the lunar caustic without success. To the Femme St xit will he consolatory to know, that they may he cured iif those Ikhilities which defeat couception, and sap the !mutilation of 11.1111Ultial felicity We May be consulted by Patients of either Sex with the greatest delicacy, merely, and honoor, at our home, N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Terms of reinutieratioit are plainly stated in the first interview. . _ . Metals io the Country stating the particulars of il•r, ease, twinning a remittance for Advice and Mrdocisics, r.lll have shesame given or mitt to all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO . Surgeons, Meinhers of the Royal College, of London and EilinhurChi and formerly in iiis ll•..ic►ty's Service, No. 107, Ham n• garden. I. 1 )N VON : Pricier! suit Published at ills Mit:, Nu. M I StratiJ; were Ativersisrments ire eisessived, VIII !AM.'S (post-road) meet be otldrossed.—C. R' ITN, No ti C'ement's luu, Printer %HITE,. No. II?, *No" ruhlotber. <~ .