The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-17 00:00:00

t PJ ht n.l Grter ut r . • r 1 ci.... , y • N ht. I • • h^ I I, ray :I r. . a. PO 1.1(' E. HATT( ): 4 4 GARDEN, r charge of the Learned whir.* he submitted had an effect on sew nines of the Jun injurious to his client. In speaking of an oak!! which 31r. ratline kept. " an office for injured p-snots;' kis Lordship had adried the words, " injured in any way." Now this. though he knew it was meant good-naturedly by his Lord skip, yet it had, he apprehended, a different effect on the minds of die .Imy. The Loan enter Jurertcw said he had not such an expres sion in his note*. Ilia Lordship pmeenleil to read the way in which he left the ease to the Jury, which corresponded to the views attributed to him in the strement of 31r. Phillips. !Br. Pray tee N teemed, and reverted to the failure of the sob rieription, a probable cause of which appeared to him to he, some stwrietatton of nitsconiluci which he presumed to have been affixed so his character in Ireland. If the Learned f'ounicel were to know z:l the acts of Mr. Peritins's life—if he were to review his whole einliwt, he would find many and many acts of charity and the unrest benevolence, which would cause him to blush at the philippic for proommeed upon hint at the trial, and which he thought proper to repent. The Leaned Gentleman then ' , unveiled to comment at concidershie length on the affidavits of Herbert and another person. ~ rio (ferruled that VW in cooper, which Scott had sworn to be received Tor the initaieri mitt. tt poor Byrne," finer actually was reeeived. There were zither ten- is of'Seott's evidence, besides that and the parts he had alreads rereered to, which were capable of being proved TO have been pc rime, an.l which no Jury would believe. lie there fore Terre-m.ll and hoped that their Lordships, in disposing of the rule, watilil attend carefully to the testimony of Scott. He then referred to the book, the erasures and intr./lineations in which were scriannted for on the ' ground of erroneous entries and mistekes footle in the amount of summing up the items of the pages. This ev ild be eroeil t and further, that these entries, as they stood, rerresponded to the teal sums received. On these grounds he hoped their Liirdefujec would gram the prayer of his petition. He :AA it. in j•••tice to the deeply end unjustly injured chanter of .31r. Naito'. For his own part he thought the grounds of the ap pheatiorfor a new trial were so strong, that if it were refused he should feel himself unfit to make a similar application to the Court to any mini client ins f ante. Mr. LAI4I;SLOW flowed on the same side. He bennie ac cidentally yessiaarrd of the brief which he held in consequence of the regretted death of a gentleman (we believe Mr. H. Colaen. who was an ornament to the country and to the profession. The erasures in the hook were, he thought, satisfactorily accounted for by clerical errors. The product-nn of the took by Mr. Parkins, and his reaidoess to permit it to he seen at all times, proved there was no motive or intention of fraud. As to the law in canes of re native damagis. he would submit that if the excess was such as *here, for iroorinee. MN. ought to be returned, AIM was given—it was such an tiversa an rendered the verdict liable to attitint tinder the statute. The present sal acne of this kind, for by 14 cal, ula tam that aim( arc() to liiin a fair one, nothing whatever was due to jtt ere. The Lenmed Gentleman proceeded at considerable length in argument, and flillowed up in several of the points previously vr,;eil by the beamed Counsel who preceded him. The Lunn Liner Joel. ter: (as we understood) asked Mr. Phillips if he was prepared with any affidavits in reply to sus tain the creditWite of Soot'. tearimany ? Mt. Putt i.tt , replied he was not, as they were the deans!. tiles of peron, ie.iv who a ere sworn, and gave ail the evidence they could rte.: liefore at the trial. The Loan ( . 11117T .11:5 ID: E. after having consulted for a few minutes with the other Judges of the Bench, thought the ver ifier might be snstained, on the views which he presented to the Jury but as it was sought that it should be reconsidered by +weener. whreher the defendant kept an untrue areonnt or not whet:ier the defendant spoke the words to Mr. Cohbett bosatiogly and idly. in winch he 'odious ledged the receipt cat :frAr'. the ('rot weal.! give the ilefetdant an opportunity of ho.:.c these points n viewed by another Joe,, on the payment of it.- c as by hint. As ti e can was to go before another Jury, he soul,' forbear from tineimg any observation upon it, or on what had addnaead to the Court, which otherwise he might be un posed' to rework opott. Mr. Putt tins ,relied, diet the amount of the verdict in the tom er cam: sbotild bet raid into Court as senility for the costa. Me. Parki• s-:rid he win willing to pay anything the Court might direr.—he would pay ten times the amount to base the oppur tueriy of a new dial. _ to Mr. Phillip/is suggestion. Mr. P 1111.1,1 1, firhrt requested, that the verdict fur nominal elsmae .s. in the rain- o I risrder, might be set aside- as it was eoesent,il to on PN ~ U ll/ of the v,itlirt obtatiled in the first eAse. Loan elt r. Jt• TICE thought it better not to disturb that verdict; br-ides, the defendant said at the time, that he wou' , .' mime forts new trial, whether the second trial was pro evert in or 1100. Mr. Parkins—Certainly did, my Lord : I beg your Lordship w:i! rote,' tm. ro the vindictive feeling of that Counsel (point ing •ri M-. - . . _ r: rao. 'bat they perceived no vindictive feeling on the par. of Mr. Phillips, and Mr. r‘ di-claimed, as he did earlier in the day, during the statement of Mr. rru nch, having entertained any personal feel ing whatever tovart. Mr. Parkins. fhetoveT ownr. I hint further, that its protection would be equally rate oleil to hint and the other auitorsot the Court. Mr. Parkin. t'isoked th• it Isrds hips, and retired. Ituring the ells: be manif s;e11 ?rest anxiety for the result, with which he ap. pest& ex,:esdirxly I used on his departure front Court. 11. con. t.r.oed thrmighmit tt' hearing of argument in constant consults. tilt vitt: his Coa-..-1, and on more than one occasion suggested a very aldible sole?, words and points which be was desirous they sholtld &Mims to the (7ourt. COCR'r Cr COMMON PLEAS, TUISDAY, Nov. 15. The Court to—Say was occupied in hearing special cases, utterly destitute of pui..hr itverest. N. , causes were set down for hearing. 1- the course of the touring the Court strongly reprobated the practice of ir.trLdOtilg op'.nions in place of farts in the affidavits opposition to bad, and iotiniated, that in future DO such oppo artion would be ave.:tied to. Si tram Sqv tr era.--1 nroa r.t, r Demi og.—Yester days Mr. Troilus/ B,i/Jeka, as Treasurer and Secretary to a lienefit society, entitled .• The Sympathetic Sons of Harmony," appeared to a summons emoted against the collective body, on the complaint al Mr. Tl.ousas rite of its membern The etrennistaaces of the case were peculiarly novel, and the ad jdtheation wiil, to doubt, be looked to with much interest by Fra ternities siCahe. same description. The Conpla ear.: Inc ed that be entered the Society eighteen years ago -Monet at toe period of its formation ; that be had in variably conhunal to all its regulations and bye.laws, and up . to the present tine had never mowed the payment of any subscrip tion. dues, or penalties. At the beginning of this year he had been sworn in 1.1 sithodiee constable in one of the City wards. and in the execution of cis! office, he had to sit up. when called on, to take charge of ihe est:ld:mac About three months ago, he was *stacked widi a rionniat ism, and being rendered incapable of ful -1 ming his troll it t.t , lcie. he was considered a sick pensioner fm C.- Society's funit, anti received the usual weekly atipentl, the eistt.eng oilio• is ha. ing reported him in such a situation, as t: entitle hint to claim. It'bile in receipt of this allow wee, he vela evll.it el to attend the watchhouse in rielit 4sf his cos 4tibieldry office, and the person for whom he 'COX' at 1...ii.r also ill at the time, he (coniplainant), even at the risk of fits life, was cmnpelled to go on duty for two si=antiVe niztitn. The ea-cultism:re was reported at the club, anti on the 11011 genet. 4; meeting the malice Iran discussed with consi dersbk ra• rezarded hint. liurirg the interval of hr., own indisposition his w ife died, and he of comae put in his slain for line burial eve- trove tin: ) as allowed in such cases. This claim via tune only r, jecit A, but a motion was made for his expulsion, on the plea that he nail departed (TOM the standing laws of the society, ir. continuing to receive • weekly pemion sod at the same time be act on his ordi:dry bowies,. The motion was carried, mid the only arernattve then Ic t hint was, to procred under the 10:h article of the roricy's ends, and demand an arliiiraiion. which was granted at matter 14 oini•... Six arbitrators werc named from the members, co:1111611.am i.o4dinatiny three, and the society the other dirt the presieent haven:; it ; voice. They sat. rid after much discus sion deliver, ! 1 air moot., 4, three bt..!,;•; for esrmision, and three mat he 'boob! h. • lu.rely tined tire shilliags, and still considered a I.:ember. w. ti i -t. lit vionility of the claim for burial-money: but . tied that he should l's tio,•.: according toartieles. Complains 2. :• •. decree of arbitution, held hints, If ein• tel id to al' of a member: but 0:I pressing his claim, div wad int e • •' Ih. vas still considered as repelled from do•ir 31..1 • rot,' no: expert to hay, his m Petition for t! to. They., rtfusvti . 10 obey the •,I,pluit.:tr.t then uTgcti, that it atitthi be tacit.; put a ran sum of money into t), Id now I,c deprived tit hit pri....lege, %%tidy 'cont. that duty *inch I. L'ould nut cut:at:len- y Other members of the Club, in defenee. _ tl ha! tiimonlitiA is.ntdf t y taTiJrniing any Lnr t ho p . 111 r• t• N . RAJ to thrive ertta;n pe.tiniazy can , lts• n.ant, Be F.', • s • time a rettatoier on the 1,. ; and that the Jee,•alitte , •. • ,on the thild oT•ree, punh.hatle on:y l y et.. ...-........ . . • .. - , pul,t , in, vv., —l• r, .. t , r printed *tortes, sanetiene.l by the 4utho rov.E: a:1 '.,-• .. • i ---,tilt. and that brirg aty expelled, al: oilier ..1.4400, t, ' t- , ... ~ a:11 immunities.. wre at pure nullified .. .. _ ....; t t , l ard to the decree of the arbitration, it was I .f I I ' •.$ in any other way, because there w..s nu art ,.y e • !.. . • nil he third. • rt-f. • • ' ' of Parliament, Mr. on t: It Mr. ter. grant ss.i t.• • LUSO, the Sitting Magistrstrs, reimakr est, that 1, • , -.1 -b. - ration was Knal, when ha:lc:Mord Ly a kioneh of • • - • •.d on consulting the Secni'y miles, the d ru i, h etti, .t, r. • ~ rr..t on the moiled' a ma:: :cued o „ t .„ a or d,. ) or, ;•, `. Now, Gliseric,l Mr. Laing, •` the G i n row r•-•b!.- •• ....t be deemed his ordinary business, for it seems his todiesre I t• • in% is that of a tailor." lice of the etreir'..c . • nitserved, that it amounted to the same 'how . _ beauty- h.: .-ter , l a certain emolument from the 'Moe, *lona he we' not coe t• .11‘.1 to accept. Mr. Smith rascal, that hrving accepter' it, it beryline imperative orriarin in Moles, at leant so far an he had the power. Mle•tAl I:11-111o , you compehasted for your services? ▪ . mith -I n. • .4 en being sworn hito office, at the com lIIMOIMent •f Cr- v . 7, ILI , which was paid by the person fur whew , I bret-tr. We. •'Ad:ra =nee,. (.1, tint en that very account he rould not be teat d ed eta le pbrmit of any common tryout:on, the profits of waradffammi either " per Mont or r , week," end' certainly did not yoaal. rhos him In Limit/Mama dorioribed by•their awn ankles. Sparks. and other members. contended that he might, if be thought proper. or, In feet, if he was really so ill mhe represented himself. have procured another person to perform the duty of eon stable, for a trifling gratuity. Mr. Lai wo dissented from this opinion, and maintained, that as • constable, be could not properly entrust the discharge of his duties to another ; and, in fact, that he having received already the full compensation derivable from the office, could not, by the most forced meaning of the clause, be construed to have been In the pur suit of his ordinary avocation or business. The Society struggled hard to maintain their point, bee- Mr. Lat mu (and with him Mr. Sergeant Sti.row and Mr. Ro os:Ks) gave it as his opinion, that the order of arbiter:don should be complied r ith ' • and fi nally recommended them to take into ac count the advanc ed age (upwards of sixty years) of the person whom obey were shout to expel for performing a compulsory duty : the vast sum be had contribute d to the funds gave him a still stronger claim, and it would be for the credit of the society, who cell themselves " Sympathetic Sons of Ifeensony," to prove their .• sympathy" by continuing him a member- qt;l EN—sQUARIL Yesterday Jame, Smtth, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was brought butirre 1). W. tingc.ontg Esq., charged with steal ing a mown piece and three shillinis, t h e property of George Swaim. The complainant stated, diathermidesin the Vanzhall-road; the prisoner was employed in repairing his house. (In Monday last, his wife having occasion for some money, went to a drawer what she generally places it, and mimed the silver. Sespicion fell on tile prisoner, who was at work in the ante room; he denied the robbery, but produced a crown piece (tbe one stoles 'Gomm could swear to, as it had a black circle on the reverse side). Weak, an officer, took the primer into custody; on searching hint he found a crown piece, three shillhic i sr e dues sixpauces. The prisoner was fuDy committed to MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A few days back, Wm. Britton Dyson •pplied to Mr. HositHes for a summons against Mr. Sutton, late Yndlord of the Globe, in Upper Baku-street, for detaining • quantity ci apparel belonging to him. It may be remembered, that the-complainant is the young man who was committed to Newleate about • you and • half ago, on the Coroner's warrant. charging him with the mode, of a young female of the name of Elisa Anthony, to whom he had for a length of time been paying his addresses, by throwing her into the water near Westminster -bridge. On the trial • verdict was re turned, that both entered the water with the intention of 'mutually drowning themselves, and that Dyson, after the eat immersion, altered his mind and saved himself. The verdict thus specially re turned was, by the Judge, declared to be tantamount to one of guiltv ; but, under the peculiar circumstances of the ease, • repre untation was made to his Majesty, who was graciously pleased to grant hint • tires pardon. Since then, about four months ago, a charge was preferred against him of laving attempted to violate the person of a female relevant residing at No. S. York-place. It appeared that at that time he raided with Mr. Salton, of the Globe, and had been sent to the house with beer, when the liberty complained of was taken. He was committed from this office for Mal, and was at the last Session but one found guilty, and sen tenced to a month's imprisonment. This period expired • few days back, when he come to this office and complained, that part of the apparel which at die time of his apprehension he had left at the house of Mr. Sutton had been withheld from him by that gentleman. Mr. flocking declined granting a summons, but con- Edited to allow an officer to call on Mr. Sutton, and apprise him of the complaint that had been made; and in consequence of this arrangement, both parties yesterday attended before Mr. tiair err if. Dyson stated, that on being taken into custody by Buckeridge, he left the whole of his apparel in • closet in the room where he slept, and which had been since delivered into Use care of • friend, by his direction, with the exception of certain articles in a hat be produced. Mr. Sutton. in reply, called forward his servant, who proved that all the articles which could be found belonging to Dyson were deli,, red up to his friend; and Mr. Sutton, on his own part, de. clued that ho never went up into the men servants' room, and therefore could not know what was there. 31r. Ga 1119 TII thought the statement made fully exonerated Mr. Sutton. It was a case in which be had no power to interfere, and he must therefore refer the parties to another tribunal. Snore irri decent-looking middle-aged woman, whose manner and style of iliseourre proved she had associated with per sons of respectability, was brought up on a charge of stealing a lace cap from the shop of Mr. DOT* milliner and haberdasher, of Charlotte-street, Fitemlaquare. The prisoner gave her name Sarah Ikrringtoa. The prosecutor's wife stated, that the prisoner entered their shop that morning, and asked to look at some lace articles, which were produced, when she contrived to abstract the cap in question. It was immediately missed, and the prisoner pursued, and on beinl charged with the theft, she produced the article. Its value was seven shillingti. The prisoner admitted the theft, but pleaded distress in tete. nuadon. She said she had been the wife of a respectable London merchant, who died nine years ago, leaving her a moderate cont. petency, of which, by the treachery of one of the executors, it was her misfortune to be defrauded. She bad since struggled hard to maintain herself and her three children, whom she had by her hus band, and it was front the distress that they were in (the children not having a morsel of bread to eat), that she had been tempted to commit the theft of which she then stood charged. Mr. Harris corny:slued that they were comitivally suffering from depredations of this kind. She was fully committed. Our Reporter, through the medium of the gaoler. endeavoured to learn her address, without success ; but was enabled to ascertain, that her story about the distress of her children is not strictly true, as she has only one with ace, the other two Wing at the house of a relative at Norwich. THAMES OFFI( E. Yesterday. Wil l iam Biddell, of 11 - ells-street . Oxford-street. wu placed at the bar, to account for the possession of a quantity of midi-ions lead. William Forty, one of the surveyors of this Establishment, slated that he met the prisoner yesterday morning in Folq-street, Mary-la-bonne, carrying three quarters of a hundred weight of lead ; and knowing him to be a general dealer, stopped him. The Witness asked the prisoner to account fur the possession of the lead in question ; he refused to give any satisfactory account ; in consequence of which the witness seized the lead, and took the 'mistier into custody. Magi.:rote .o the prisoner—How do you account for the posses sion of the lead lying on the floor ? Prisoner—l bought it in the general way of my trade. Itlagistrate—Can you state of whom rota bought any part of it ? Prisoner-140, your Worship, 1 cannot. Magistrate—As you are not able to give rre any satisfac tory account, it is my duty to convict you of a misdemeanor, for unlawful possession ; and 1 adjudge you to pay a penalty of 1/., in default of which, you will be committed to mium tur two tnontha - - TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH' PRESS. Sin—ln your account of the tire that unfortunately broke out nn Sunday morning, at half-past three o'clock, when the whole fondly wire obliged to make their escape, almost in a state of nudity, trout the attic wimlows, you say —" This is the second fire that has taken place in this concern within a very short period." Stich statemt tit is incorrect, for it would be recollected that the other fire alluded to commenced in the printing-office of Mr. llensley, in June, 11119, and commutiteatal to our house, which, with the houses of .Nle. Salmon aid 3lessrs. Smith and ('o., sustained very eoitsiderable injury. You insertion of the above fads will oblige. Sir, Your most oloolient: wrv.ros. 11. F. FUN and CO3IP.INV. 15, Gough square, Fleet-street, Nos. IR. FIRE LV LUDGATE HILL. TIMTHEIt Yesterday morning search was made among the ruins for the boil) of Young, the fireman, said to have been killed, but to the great, oy of his brother firemen, he made his appear ance, having been busily occupied during the night, in the house of Messrs. Wilkinson and Co. Ile havin:.: hewn seen standing on the wall at the south s;de of the building, managing the water hose, and the wail failieg., dis appeared, and hence. originated the belief that he was As yet it is mere conjecture what was the (Arse of the fire, but it is found to have originated in the warchousva end packing-rooms, which were closed and locked at sis u'ek Lk ; the tiro not being discovered until eig!it o'cloek, ini:dit account for the ascendancy whi.lh the liamts oh taim 41 by that hour. The calamitous event has, in addition to the destruction of rat immensity of uninsured property, caused an incon venience almost immeasurable to Slt-srs. IVilkiiren and Son, as the entire of the stock pat-Led fur foreign markets is dcr'royed. The wolkshops being ai n destroyed, all their workmen are thrown out of employ, and the loss to thoe poor artisans (their tools bt ing included in the tt:meral wi-(•ek) is very great, and to many of them wilt lie irreco verable. The buildings found m have suffered. in addi timi to those we have already stated, are the Dolphin and the Ship puldic-houses, and some stra,T;liur, weld tene ment.% in Evang,list-court._ The &mal conflagration has caused the ruin of nearly twenty poor pc sons, who were plundered of their prop,•rty by ilarity gangs of thieves with tle• most scandalous int pun;ty. Some of them t i ttered the house of Mr. Itith-rts, in the Broadway, and actually seizeil a valuable pier glass at,,l some richly chased frames, with which they were moving otf, when stopped by some of the ( 'try Police, who happened to know them. The rnflians w: re lodged in the watchhouse. The eop,ines continued playing on the burn ing pile during the greater part of yesterday. Dnr<t.s.—ln one year, the reign of Ilent y IV. of France. four thousand Noblemen and Gentlemen were killed in ditch. To check the sanguinary practice, Henry made it treetop to give or accept a challenge. THE BRITISH PRESS. HIGHLAND EDUCATION SOCIETY. (From the /menet:B Coarkr.) We stated last week that a very extraordinary impression had ben made. by the addresses of the Right Honourable ('harks Grant, and his brother. Mr. Robert Grant, at the Meeting of the Society for the Education of the Poor in the Highlands, which was held here on the 11 current. It is due to the Northern public, and, above all, to the mighty cause which formed, we doubt not, the true source of the inaniration and eloquence displayed at that meet ing, to give as faithfid a report of those glowing addresses as we can, though we are quite aware that the better part of the eloquence of genuine feeling, is that which cannot be embodied in printed language. The Town hall was crowded, the meeting being attended by a number of larded proprietors, by the Magistrates of the town, the C'lergymen of the town and neighbourhood, and other respectable individuals, of whom ladies formed a large proportion. On taking the chair, Mr. tiRAXT briefly opened the business of the day. The Rev. Mr. F , of Kirkltll, the Secretary, then read the report, an able and eloquent paper, which, besides much excellent general argument, contains various interesting details, 'hewing that all the schools at present in existence in the Highlands, both pa rochial and snciedes', are not equal to the instruction of above one half of the young persons in the northern parts of Scotland. It wait ordered to be printed. COL BAILLIC. of Leys, 81. P., then, in a neat speech, moved the Ant resolution, which was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was next passed to the Patron, President, and other Offiee.Bearem of the Society. The Cita' anew said, that he felt it his duty to the Royal Pa tron of the Society, to express the sentiments which he was sure his Royal Highness would have expressed if he had been present—. to thank them in the name of that Royal Person for the honour they had done him ; and to declare the cordial interest which he felt in the prosperity of the Institution. He also begged leave, in the names of the other Gentlemen who had been mentioned, as well as in his own name, to acknowledge the honour conferred upon them. After a few further preliminary remark., Mr. Grant con tinued—" I must take this opportunity to congratu late the country on the interest which this society inspires, and on the progress which it makes in public opinion. It is satisfactory to observe that, in every part of the United Kingdom, there prevails an In creasing impression of the necessity of education for the mass of the people—and that, too, education founded on the bash of re ligion. It is only a few years since the progress of knowledge was much impeded by two claimies of persons of very . opposite clime. ten. The one class objected altogether to the p rinciple of *ducat- Ing . the laborious orders, as not only useless, but absolutel y . per. litmus. The other, admitting the importance of education to its fullest extent, and urging its universal application, yet annexed to such application this one condition, that it should he untrammelled by the tenets of any particular faith. Now, the fallacy of the abettors of both these opinions consisted in tuns :—Each took a gar bled and imperfect view of man—regarding him under some pecu liar and exclusive aspen, and entirely omitting to coin end in its contemplation all the bearings, relations and depnidencies of his situation. Those who would have confined education to the higher clamp. how little did they advert to the real distribution of the best gifts of Providence 2 Would they persuade us, that those faculties which are bestowed by the Creator as well on the low as the high, on the rich as on the poor, are yet given under the terrible dean that with the majority of mankind they shall be bound in eternal slumber. This then is a waste of creative bounty, a departure from that economy by which the gifts of Pros-knee are in general no less distinguished than by their abundance. Ilex we have mind made in vain--an exuberance of endowments, innoxious only when paralyzed, and destructive if developed into action ! %What then becomes of the duty of calling furl' the gills of heaven into active exercise ? A duty for the few—a crime and a ntin foe the many. Happy theory indeed ; which would itircunnteribe, by the narrow and adventitious contingencies of rank, and wealth, and station, the high powers and boundless energies of an immortal spirit! Which would command the spring to refuse its fragrance to the poor, and to gbulden only the hearts of the wealthy ? Which would tell the sun that he is destined to enlighten only the tower ing palace, and must never descend to visit the sequestered vale, Of shed a benignant beam on the low roofed cottage. But, however mischievous were the effects of this opinion, still deeper was the injury inflicted on man by the opposite prejudice,—that education without religion was abundantly sufficient. Strange for,.Tetfulness --if it should not rather be termed criminal Hi' • !ness—to attempt to train up an immortal being without any reference to his immortal destinies ; to refuse to a creatute born to be responsible, every ray of knowledge respecting his duties, his obligations, his happiness, and his Judge ! IChat perversion of mind not to remember, if reason be the glory of man, and if the exercise of the higher faculties be his privilege, still that reason itself is then most eminent when elevated to the contemplation of immortal truth,--the faculties then most privileged, when they rise beyond the bounds of this narrow horizon. to themes that extend over invisible worlds, and 1. c them selves in the long Bight of innumerable ages ! Both these classes of prejudice have of late year sensibly diminished. It is now ad !bitted that education ought to be gene-rally diffused; and that it ought to be built on the foundation of the Christian religion. This question. however, is one of feeling, as well as of argument. I know that the adversaries of education, derairing of winning to their i'le the warm feelings of nature, have been desirous to reduce the question simply to the colder deductions of reason. Wisely, perhaps, because they are well aware that the genuine impulses of the heart rebelled against her doctrine. And yet, if it were necessary to forsake all appeal to the better emotions, and to permit these disputants to transfer the contest to the province of of eitl and metaphysical subtlety, I confess that I for one, confid ing in the strength of the eaase, should not shrink from following them even to that dry and dusty field. Rut on such a question can I condescend to have a recourse to frigid argument Shall I attempt to move that there is something noble in generosity ? that to instruct the ignorant and relieve the wretched is a wise and lauable employ r ent of wealth and power ? that the exercise of this best species of e l :arity, as it adorns the character, also exalts and ennobles it that in the prosecution of such designs, while we satisfy the most sacred of obligations, we, at the same time, give delight to the most powerful and endearing of affections? Alan,' of the prejudices which existed on this subject have originated in the very i !adequate sense attached to the word Education. Education is not merely in struction in a few barren elements of knowledge--not merely the train ing tip of a human creature for the sole purpose of making his way (as it is termed) in the world—of acquiring a certain measure of wealth, of fretting a few feverish hours on the stage, and then pass ing into nothing. Education, in its true senile, is of a nature far more sublime and comprehensive. It surveys man in all the yank. tics and exigencies of his checquered and interminable existence. It beholds him exposed to many perils, yet careless in the midst of danger, the sport of a thousand passions, the child of adversity, the victim, by hints, of blighting anguish, of gloomy remorse, of dumb despair ; it sees him at times gay with Lope and full of joy ; but it perceives also the imperding cloud and the approaching nies.. senger of death. Thus it watches his steps final the cradle to the grave--and it watches in order to provide fur every crisis a de. knee, a remedy, a consolation, a refuge and a triumph. This is the true education—and who would not delight to impart such edu cation to a suffering and sorrowful aerie, If these considerations be just, let us apply them to the case of our own countrymen. This country has long been eminent for a superiority of intelli genec among the mass of the people; and this superiority has been usually ascribed to a trer.eral system of national education. The esample of Seidlanil hoe been produced as n splendid instance ef the etfett of such a system. To that example the float distinguiel:- cal writers and orators have appealed, and the appeal has in general beer, without controversy, admitted. But it cannot be disguised, that unless some immediate measures be adonted, this character is in danger of being lost. Doubts have already atisen as to the merit so claimed and allowed. Recent examinations, and even the reser:relies of this Society, have in no small degree conirinuted to dissipate the impreasioh to which I have alluded; let the iropres •ion was unquestionably just. Our ancestors reeogni7ed the prin. ciple of national education : they adapted their proceedings to the reumatances and dementia of their times: they stamped the chi:- meter of their genius on each succeeding age. It remains for us now to deckle, if that character shall or shall not be effaced from the annals of Scotland. Let it be recollected, that w. li the infi nite variations of times and cite:mist:trees— with the MU:l*ton of emnnierce—the advancement of the retired era--tire enlarged soil ilieren•ing intercourse bet wren the !highlands and other parts of the empire, and of the world—there occur multiplied temptations to re' me, opportunities for rickme indoh.;eitec with impunity, sedue tior..‘ ! irierte eir.knowa, inducements to deviate faun the simph city ei* eneicnt manners ; and unless we interpose with a combine) real vigorous effort, the character of which we have: been proud is gone for ever. We shall not only be left without that j,re-emi. nence, but we shall iveur the additional disgrace of having lost that which we received—of having surrendered the vantage ground on which the wisdom and piety of our ancestors hail placed the penutritry of Scotland. It is lamentable to reflect on the represen tations before the Society ot• the state of ignorance in the Northern Ilighhinds. It in lamentable to think, that there are at this mo ment tl sums of our tellow countrymen destitute of the means of instrurtion—without the knowledge even of readirg, and without hooks,or the power to obtain then!. Let us then follow the cx. ample of oar ancestors—let us adopt the principle on which they aettd ; and let us infuse fresh energy into our fainting institutions —re-erect the bann.-rs which have been levelled by time, mid throw no new ramparta round the menaced virtues and endangered prin. dilas of our int-in-sling population. I f to hear such accounts even of a foredo people would excite nor shot ought to be our takings with respect to those who are connected with us by common blood, and a common inuere•.t ? I:csides this, I know• not how it is, but these represent_ tartans pealliarly ahi•eting when they relate to a country din. tingni,ittd hir its natural beauties. This circumstance, as artionust all hare experienced, seems in some sort to bring home the feeling with a peculiar emphasis to our hearts. It is so instinctive a desire to find noble and romantic scenery connected with a happy and en lightened people. When we contemplate the landscape of this our Northern region, when we obsetve with what ecuherance of grandeur Nig use bass built up the mommtiti, scooped out the valley, mot lavialied the torrent, well may we exclaim with a modern Author, — I lon fair to night romantic Scotland yields. Iler sloping forests and her heathy fields; Iler long drawn lakes and winding rallies green, And all th• enchantnient of the mountain scene. _ Rut, in the niiiht of these scenes is there not a misgiving of heart? Is there not a want of union, a want of keeping in the picture, nature so fair and perfect, man so ignorant and destitute ? Let us rescue our countrymen from this calamity. Let it not be saki— _ _ Alan is the only growth that deritilles here! Let us raise the inhabitants to a height of metal improtaaest. somewhat kindred to the elevation of the scenes by which they are surrounded. Let us place a happy . harmony between the grandeur and glory of nature, and the aspiratioos of the intellectual and immortal being. Let us impart to them graces and virtues which tower above the loftiness of their mountains, and eclipse the fairest works of the visible action. Let us communicate to them in strerion, in the mode and line beat adapted to their feelings, and most suitable to their circumstances. Let us give it in the language with which they are most familiar—" the SIMMS of the mountain tongue," endeared to them by a thousand happy and holy associations —by the first lisping of infancy—by the elute.' !elisions of parental affection—by the joys and cares of happy childhoud—by the more awful cares, end pushups not less solid joys of riper years—by the memory of friends who are gone and of conipanior • with whom they took sweet counsel together ; by the traditional legends which immor. talise their a:tricot heroes—by the song which inspires the dance, and the coronseh which bewails the departed—by the more sacred aurnonitions which instruct the young and smooth the pillow of declining again a word, by all the countless and complicated sympathies which snake that language a spell and an ceche:unmet to the unsophisticated heart. thrilling it with deep recoUeetions and unutterable anticipations. If we feel any doubt on this satiric, any reluctance to lead our aid to the promotion of this cause, were it but possible to follow the influences of this Society in their prac tical operations—wee it possible to trace, step by step, its painful and laborious march amidst thew wild and occluded district u, among the cottages of the poor and the beds of the dying—by the miserable hovel, by the wretched pallet, on the solitary hearth— were it p•ssible to accompany some of its humble but meritorious Muniments in this their humble pilgrimage of benevolence, to ob serve the evils that are mitigated, and the benefits that are coo. (erred—to see the Ignotance that is instructed—the virtuous prin. triples that are inspired—the remorse that is appeased—the guilt that is reclaimed—the consolations that are whispered to pain and sickness—the hopes that are scattered round the couch of death— the gleams of glory that descend to brighten the narrow house were it possible to observe the avidity with which the approach of these messengers of kindness is hailed—to hear the acclamations of welcome from a hundred voices, which seem to break out into their chorus, tt How beautiful on the mountain are the feet of them that bring gond tidings"—to catch the pray ers breathed from the lips of childhood, of mature years, of expiring age, ascending to the throne of the Divine Justice, and invoking Ws:slangs on the heads of those who give their countenance and their co-operation to this cause; then, indeed, these would be sights and sounds which would rouse the coldest and animate the most sluggish bosom. Then should we feel what deep reward is treasured up in the exercise of benclicence—how truly he consults his own satisfaction who eon. subs the best interests of his fellow-creatures—how admirably proportioned to the benefit imparted, is the enjoyment appro. primed— Happier as kinder, in whateer degree; And height of bliss but height of charity. Such is the cause to which we summon all ranks of society and all denominations of Christians. We invite all classes of Chris tiana—not because we would depreciate the value of the distinctions in doctrine and discipline which divide the Christian world,—but because we believe there are principles which infinitely transcend those distinctions, however important and valuable,—principles which shall remain when all those distinctions have vanished away. and shall triumph over the wreck of nature itself. We invite all ranks of persona—nr. because we would undervalue or wish to forget those orders and gradations of civilized life without which society cannot exist, but because we believe this to be a cause in which the loftiest may lavish his exertions without degradation, and the meanest without presumption. Such a cause can never be dawned. It will uot, I persuade myeelf. be dissected by this as sembly. It will out be deserted by the Scottish people. It will not be deserted (I speak it with reverence), by that Providence who watches over the designs of man, and crowns with merited success the disinterested efforts of virtue and benevolence. Mr. R. Gaiter then rose and moved— " That it bring evident from documents now before this meeting, that many districts in the Highlands of Scotland are either wholly without, or only partially in the enjoyment of this inestimable blessing, and that many thousand young persons almost in our very neighbourhood, are growing up in ignorance and neglect, it appears to this meeting to be incumbent on all considerate and well-dis posed persons whatever, and particularly on all public bodies and palish congregations in the northern parts of the kingdom, and on all persons having an interest in the Highlands of Scotland, to sop port this Society, which has for its object the diffusion of know. ledge among the poorer classes of our Highland countrymen: and the members of this meeting pledge themselves individually to use their best endeavour: fur the continued support of the Society. and the promotion of that great object towards which its labours have been directed." After thanking the Committee fur the honour they had done him him in allotting to him an active part in the proceed ings of the day, he proceeded to the following effect :—" Though I have not had the opportunity, Sir, of attending on any former occa sion, the Anniversary Meetings of this Society, it has frequently occurred to me to witness similar meetings in other parts of the kingdom ; and however distant the local scenes of the exertions of such institutions, nothing can be more delightful than to observe how uniform, how sympathetic, are the principles and sentiments which direct and animate their labours. Allusions have been made to the objections which are usually urged against all institutions formed on the same model with the present, and directed like that to the diffusion of knowledge among the humbler closest of the community. In the Smith, certainly, too many objections still remain ; and we must, perhaps, rather wish than hope to find the purer climate of the northern regions totally exempt from them. Some of them, indeed, are of a nature so extravagant, that even Ito notice them may be to compliment them too highly. I cannot, however, help observing, that I have heard it gravely alleged against the Institutions in question. that, undsr the mask of philan thropy, they conceal some dark and sinister design ; that the prin. sepal agents in them, at least, if not the w.ajority of the contributors, are leagued for purposes hostile to the wellbeing of society • that a plot is brewing, which shuns, and has reason to shun, the light of day ; that arms are forgin g , hich at length will be wielded for the destruction of our Establishments, both civil and religious. I have been tortured to hear it observed, by an objector of the description I have mentioned, that he was awaiting with anxiety the developement of this secret and direful project; a crisis, which he was satistiedeould beat no great distance. Now. Sir, in one point assuredly L could not help concurring with this alar m ist ; namely, that nothing can be more natural than to expect the speedy explo sion of a secret confided to several millions of persons. Yet, since th:s remark was made, years have elapsed, and the mighty plot still continues undetected !—liiimense additions have been promiscu ously made to the ranks of the conspirators; yet the secret is still kept with most perverse success ;—a circumstance which, consider. irg the number of new levies and the warm and enthusiastic interest taken in these plans of pretended benevolence by the di:erecter half if the species, must he considered as one of the most astonishing events on record I wish not, however, to treat with an appear ance ot levity a subject I regard as of the deepest concern. True it is, that a mighty league has been limited ; and of that league the Society which I have the honour to address constitutes an import. ant branch. You are united together in a grand and extensive pro. jest, you dr plan hostile proceedings ;—but what is the nature of that project, and against whom are your hostilities directed? .Igainst the bitterest and most malignant enemies of mankind— ignorance, and error, and vice, and super.tition !—You ore com bined together far the subversion of a kin loin,—hut it is the kingdom of men:al darkness and moral depravity ! 'rile arms you wield are the arms of reason anti religion ; the instruments of con fusion you prepare. are the elements of order and social happiness ; the hostile expeditions you meditate are missions of mercy; your " notes of warlike preparation" are prayers to heaven for the success of your benevolent labours; and y our very battle.cry " peace on earth and good-will among men ! " Other objections there are, of a more rational, and yet a not much suture rational nature„—founded on the notion that education must unfit the poorer orders of society for the sphere which they are destined to fill,—that it must ann the low against the high ; and in support of this apprehension, it is not uriumal to point at the baleful' effects which were produced by the difilision of knowledge in a neighbousieg country, within the me. nary of the present generation. Ihe objenors, however, proceed on the gross fallacy of confounding the effects of knowledge with the effects of moral and religieuv knowledge; a fallacy never inure strikingly illustrated than 11 the very precedent referred TO. Ruin, indeed, and misery, were in that Instance produced by the communication of light to sonic portion of that cool. .icy who had r'' ions!, been debarred arum it; but the light so given was the lustre of a false and spurious philiwephy a light "w ieh dal to bewilder, and decried to blind." Those I illitininatiope resembled the awful glare of the lightning, or the i destreetive fire of the volcano, a) is thn.w indeed a disastrous spiv:ldoor over the surface of the earth, bet which are eccompanied with a darkening el the firmament, an extinction of all the lights of heaven. The instruction, on the contrary, which Institutions liks the present undertake to disseminate, is of a natur:• to give con. sistency and stability to the 'NIe frame of the political fabric; it is the light of the morning sun, s hich tails on the earth softly and silently—which, instead of producing disorder nr confusion, dispels both—which excites man to cheerfel and honest Labour—which awakens into esis:ence a thousand thrms and lines that slept in the darkness—and cover* the fare of nature weft every variety of beauty and brightness and blessing. The truth is, that the arguments on which I aiii commentine, arc ns preeosicrous as it would be to As sert that, by placing ballast in n she liar insecurity is increased, or that the strength wid stabilize 4.1' a eytaniel arc diidir.islieel by e,iring breadth and ampleness to its hese. Ir it were necessary to quint,. authorities in opposition to such argements., I &Meld refer to a brilliant collection 01 Lames; from time Athenian Sage, who ap 11,1ai to have caught a glimpse of tie• truth, when he fetched down philosophy has it is said), from its barren el, ration in the atmoe. pheri., to order to apply it to the lmiinese 31111 4.1 S 3:116 111 ' common men—to our own latickes, llurkes, and Johnson.. not one of whom ever supposed that the pinned ear, ty of a nation could be endan. renal by instilling into the minds of those who compose the great majority of it, an enligleened acquaintance with those: high prin. ciphs on which the sanely of the civilized world best repose*. On an occasion like the present. however, I may petheps be ailowed to appeal to a mere sa:rtel authority. I have even understood it to he the peculiar genius of the religion which we profess. that, in the ordination of the frame of Society, she cm:thine' a state of civil and political gradation, with one of moral equality —that, while she teaches all rank+ of MOO to be content with their hut, and to respect their superiors, she at the same time aims to exalt the minds of the lowest, and to raise them to the just level of that immortal nature which they share in common with the whole race. Thls tendency of Christianity was evinced, even at the outset, by an incident to which I may, I hope, allude without irreverence. When the I)ivine Founder of that religion first appeared on earth, !leaven was pleased to select, from among its bright inhabitants, an embassy, for the purpose of announc ing to man the mighty event that hid just occurred, and its intl. mate connection with his destinies. And to whom was this taa. jestic embassy deputed ? At that period there wee r of Palestine not a few personages illustrious in r eaps tt grand. ur, and to whom, according to the estimate e' the celestial mission might his have been add resse d . form of the Jewish monarchy had been revived unti e tronage, and was then shining with great though tribut A yet loftier set of claimants might have been found • imp erial Rome wete there also, and her', consul, and the fierce soldiery who had chained victory , in every quarter of the globe. And yet to none of thaw the annunciation of heaven vouchsafed, But " there, same country shepherds abiding in the fiekl. kaping their Mock by night;" and to these humide ore visitants were sent, and in their ears the glad sounded. and to their eyes was exhibited that vision glory, which never but once more shall be displayed tel scene. I trust lam not guilty of irreverence in w lusion ; but the ministrations of this Society, like the heavenly heralds, are addressed to the peasant Meld : he is the object of our labours—him we seek, I to instruct ; to teach him that he is a rational and i ing—'• a creature of large discourse, looking berme render him capable of mental enjoyments, and that the scale of being : to tell him further, that he is at cial, and political being,—to lit him for the duties to discharge as a member of his family, of his pins his country—form him to honour the King, and reverence and avoid those who are given to change,—to teach hi and above all else, that be is, or aught to be a religious loose him from the dust of mortality, and endue him we the more than earthly obligations that are upon him,. him for those vicissitudes which invariably belong to t of human life,--amidat the seductions and temptations he may be thrown, to fortify him with a celestial pan the armour of light,—in the hour of vexation, or overwl lanaity, to whisper to him the peace that passes under and, an the agony of death, to inspire him with the hope of immortality. If it be true, as the resolution in my' and as the documents= our table too clearly show, exists among our Highland countrymen, a lanientabl moral, intellectual, and religious education,—if it b fear there can be no doubt of it, that nearly half the , non below the middle age, are nearly destitute even of of instruction,—surely this constitutes the most imp all persons connected with the country, to join midi present Society in its benevolent exertions. Nod* certain as a historical fact, than that these our were, by the establishment of a system of general en cued from a state of crime, barbarism, and misery, and hibit a conspicuous example of orderly habits and - If they still retain that high character, there may h believing that this is, in a great degree, the mere dee, for the moving cause of all this excellence is very greed and, indeed, if vigorous measures are not adqpted, ' become nearly extinct. Shall we not, then, use our to remove this reproach ? Shall we not cour.• the hours, and the moments that shall intervene until our fated ? Is it not-sn object that may well absorb al anxieties,—that may fitly exercise all the labours of feelings of the humane, the pr iyers of the pious, the wealthy, and the counsels of the wise ? And let u member that, in this institution, as in all others pnneiple of collective exertion, the proper feeling ridual is, not to lean on his neighbour, but to thin, act. as if the successof the whole enterprise depended arm. The great works of benevolence, like those of achieved not by mighty single crofts, but by the co-operan cacy of a number of comparatively minute agents. Ti, proceed ; and, however small, and silent, and insigniti dividual labours may severally nppear, their combined Ing effect will issue in the creation of a scene of beyond the reach of the proudest antis of despotic , Wive wisdom t— '• Scut thou this landscape smile ? The moisture: That fills its reins and feeds its vernal hour, It draws not from fierce storms, or driving sleet, Or sea-like rivers rolling in their power.— But from the still small brook, the soothing shower, The dew scarce felt that falls with fall of even.- These nurse each root, and foster every limier, Till life and joy to all th' expanse are given. And earth transmuted wear., the loveliness of hr.. Several other resolutions in furtherance of the objects ciety were afterwards passed, and thanks were finally Chairman by acclamation. HA RKETS. [From the London New Prier Current. TUESDA' COTTON—Our Cotton market was very quiet purchases have been made at rather lower price•. general, are very firm, and prefer waiting a revival , to selling at any reduction ; BourSons have been more than for some time past, and may he quoted a little F total sales amount to nearly 1.000 bales, all in t Surat' .50. a fiid.; 10it Ilengals sgd. a fid. ; 200 did. ; 300 Pernains I I gd. a I !Ail.; 100 Bowed' V Orleans 'JO. a ;id.; dIIU Bourbons 90. a HA. ; Uld. LIVERPOO , The demand for Cotton has been very limited week, the sales amounting only to 7,sist hag , the p.. descriptions may be considered to have declined about , from our quotations of last week, but many of the holders inclined to sell at this reduction. COFFEE—The Ceffee market was heavy last wee) however, little variation in the prices ; Doming damaged Ws. 6d.: several extensive brokers with& on account of the languid demand, and the advanced port. The public sale this forenoon wais too inconsi stitute a market currency; it however went oft' hea , vious prices; 60 casks, nearly the whole Jamaica. which sold 665. a Ms. The market is dull, but not last week. SUGAR—The purchases of 31usenvades tinning were very considerable; the Sugars, strong and fine quality. es tamed rather higher prices; the inferior, 555. a 575. sere much pressed upon the market, and were purchased on lower fermi. There is not so much business doing in Sugars this foremost the prices are without the slightest variation. Ily public sale the forenoon, 11l hhds. Is tierces llarbadoes Sugar went off with gr s: briskness at Is. advance, 375. a 117s.Gd. In the Refined there sto much heaviness in the parcels tbr shipping, on account of season for export being so fits advanced: there was, hottever„ variation in the prices. Molasses were 21is. bd. In Foreign Se;r , no purchases to any extent are lately reported. FRUIT—Two public sales were brought forward last week. rl sold at the follostng prices: red Smyrna Raisins 505.; pulled Turkey Figs Mts. a las. drums fiat do. :s4s. ; queue: i 'etit pulled do Mts. half chests flat do. ;4; Sultanas Etis. a tr i 's„; b; Smyrna Raisins, 414.; the above was part of the cargos oiMe Nimble, Sultan, and Albion. Sixty-seven butts and f cr:rxer:s of New Currants slightly damaged front 97a. a 102 s Ne'rr lentia Raisins are taken Mr freely at :Ili,. ; Denies in betties ftri slowly at 395.; the demand for Fruit generally rather in:prey:eh:: week. 111.:31P, FLAX, and TALLOW—TaIIow is not %o DM yellow candle 356., and 1::23 at 34%. 3d. • 345. C 4 ; for Dr .t.' , 7 and September shipments 355. In Hemp or Flax there alteration. SILK—The prices of Silk are a shade lower; the mats(::' heavy at the decline. OlLS—Whale Oil is very dull at the inserted quotrt,:f Greenland 231. ; Cod Oil is scarce, and in cor.sequence •24.b.5 been obtained. 111( I:—There coatinues to be a great inquiry for Rice; Cm , line 33%. ; white Bengal 14a. a 154. WINE—Tha purchases of Wine last week. 200 ping pr 1820 and 11121, at about 371. per pipe ; 140 pipes Capc.f.or 121. a Ct KOA—The Government contract renders the pr:ccs of I • col nominal. By public sale this forenoon, 78 arks Grenada Cocoa, good lit,', sold 81s. a 83* 111•11, 1111.1.ND1', and (JOLLA PS—The contract for Runt, Ilst,INM gallons, has a1:.•ct,...1 the price% 37: :- wand for Leewards; there arc no parcels otremcg under It.: ••• Jamaica descriptions are also held with much lin! .1100. alteration en Brandy is that th:re is ths: there are milers eels at 2s. 9 , 1. housed. in tiereva there is no alteration. I:AST INDIA S.l I.E—The only alteration since the !..*: l ` . . India sale is in Nutmegs, which comment: a premium of 2d. 3 • per lb. i I ) PY—Fine Hops are in great demand. red are 54. hi; ht". lit ITO 16 ONS--The quotation* of l'rovisiot a a:: last realised prices. Butters are 2s. higher. GI.A9COW COTTON MARK E T, Nov. 13.—1 n Mr:scour/0 the decline in the Liverpool market, our Cotton market has 1 . very flat this week. From the want of demand during t. three slays, our quotations may be considered nontimil. The , — amount only to 334 bales. A 5tm..., ,, g1e is now carrying on in the corn trade—eh c . aide to prevent, and on the other to procure, the ornin:;, the porta for the importation of barley. IIIItTIIS. At Chatham. on t! , .: 1 Ith instant, the lady of Lieutenant.cei -• Pa' Icy, of the }loyal Engineers, of a von. At It 'awl,: Glasaleui.th, the lady of Colonel, Leslie, • of a daughter. On the 9th instant, at Yester, the Marchioness of Tweed,fat:. t a or. daughter. inl i Per the wife of Nathaniel Elliso n, Esq• a DIED. At his house near Clara, on Sunday, the 7th Norcrnher„ in 11. 311th year of his age, the Very Rec. Dr. Poyie, Pastor of Kills' and Horseleap, and Vicar-1;01ml of the diocess of Meath. lio;ve. or three days Wore his death, a decree was remind from appointing him Notary-Apostolic. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1111DF- Ilunung 17 min. artellfternova aaa._•hst Printed THE BRITISH PRESS Odiee.. byJ. W. Cho las 18 at 1, Smut!, and pabliabed by IL Caxsoi, less P A SERMON wi S. Clement NEXT, the 'Mat in: ♦'urate and Eveninf Chaplain to the Sciet4 mend the Education tion Of 21k) Children., Parish, on the Math such benevolent p support tit" these Sell Lien intentions to Treasurer. Pr&y EAST AND WE PHIS °UTE . ] mutt division large and well-mant ride, Tandem, Pha tion of Military, Hu and West Indies, N‘ Cabin Lamps, ( am fitted up, neat and dmg, Writing Desk s t a r t i e nt Bedst e ads , l e sLt fi ny naoftdfcviwhtal Papers,yho ri m n ei a f k p a r sti i Es n a 1.1 &hi, and Pistols, t s ist Ifl The Harness and ter Horse (•lathing, one Ready Money F be made unikr any : 1 / 4 11 —To prvven that the three princi i• Exeter 'Change. DOW W tained the Medical Profession. obstructions, and rr fiarue is liable, est frequently arise fror IY‘tem• They ere giddiness sad nevem clnorders, pai ns i n wons of the heart. Purchasers are eel . " . eitY, each bill Kearsley," in I .y Wighttnin, No t ulrket t Newberry 4 0.. Bow Ehurch• ilond-street • Evan. ;reek-street, itishopente -Street : C ountreVenders a •• • It is twee:sal sole original and Man for more than BILIM S a mild an 1. which erig.i orKans, namely, 1 :it burn, bum, ich m i Ol • Clts, Cs• Ar. DIXON'S AN' general approval ch ger! revommendal and raguire no testi In 170 Pical climate satiated bile are so I and efficient prutec to correct disorders sons of the stotnercl "Teltularifly of the t Kohl in Boxes, Chetniste, 4, Chem the Argyll Rooms 'enders theouchum Ig -.—) ......? ''l- 41t/ .. t t . 7 .11 . 111.14 , ! 10 the Pen 0( ear : . : • eCif 91 111th •‘: I. The de k eel ;rl Kler, ..........1••••••• 1 : licogntlPl; ref :t it No. 6,8 *7 to he ------- h cser , m 4elis ere w en la t l 7i . TOTICE is bevel en the to of PROPRIK d Wags r,',.. • Stetted, on W E UN , m °I sass* , c . when & Dividend red 00 th,. - ie r 1 :7 5d i a1bet::..?"14t 4 .1 5:1 , . i t iduic ( N lt lll di al . edc T ia ct ho o l l eis Chnir mherai I In te n t , , • , to bring in a Bill 6 and aft:::: i• • • , oonstruedli i s ciente I nt . i ueducts. Tunne . hro_ row, xi tr. . , an d suppl ea ' , hid e; al h4 l i ici , , Res , ervoi the m ßontu ripe l wane ih e bs, and other Wad torch hini:l l 7, • , euatinued, 'indent Pam b e t ti, i bis. Townships, e t 7r o :.: tb —ttil e : co* st*Pr i t i .. ‘ e .s khr lt 111Vanh ti fta llikienliieht in:kkrillavi' 1 'on into ...,. ~ It ainbam. South V panopl y ": r , and Purfieet, l'p renth eLang ••• .. • on. North Beare Inde rwer ~ at !Sunned. Little hope in n nit; , , Doddinburvi l Be 0 1 baud m o „ .datron the Hill, , i that th e n; gdoe Hills, Mud Ile vim et 110 • 1 House, Ramadan be aue, tin; Little Thuni e adult polo ieitged, A shingdon of the nation& . bridge. Foianul operarin nil a .1, Iloekley, Leiglt. rdially int ii , . Itsyk-iglk, It.xhfi ing can be i cat r • Soithehurcbt GI ionhern ter* - t Wakering, Litt 1 edneatitix no :thew, Bethnal-gee and mace c m ;rime,: St. Mary, I mow ton . . . ; Paddington; be gro uc h it I . ke, Chelsea; St. :Wert cf tam. i ; St. Andrew, Hr ready C a p ut : p e s ; St. Giles in Ai, it may I t i my-le-bons: St. Hot It utmost*, ; Christ Church, Si: he den atat, 6 '. ' cimuse : St. Patt.i j an °Nen • Mile-end. Om all mant le . kwall. Hatefifre; If the mi tt I , sty. W bisoehopel- h'e means era ' ood.stroett Ailhal us w o w" Undies , * the Great ' formed mto - ; Allhallows, L F ft* , each la ; Ilhallows, Staining k, and f it !. ot Habbard ; St. It'd on hi s o tc a:strobe; St. Anne : of ma im c kitten ; St. Andu xi-operaung di. lyal Exchange; St. I. Thin In a unit- Paul's Wharf gnilitint on C. Botolph, Ballarat ned anti tom. t. Clement, near Ems r moral hero , 'a iu the East; St e power orisp, with the Virgin und George, Botolph-L &tore wen . 13 isliopsgate ; St. hArythe ; St. John ed, &chary ; St. Kethar • • iera Ise Christ Cht ebower, ounteney ; St. Lem en,— ;' . Magmas; St. Mar v, ' street, New Fish ' • mem; St. Martin, !• heaven." . • twich ; St. 111 artit sicets of the Se. ' Idennanbury ; St. Ily rend te c t ' ary Bowthaw. IM i ill: St. Mary 31agl ilk.street ; Sr. Mar ' • ••Mg ; St. Mary I Blatthew, Friday-Ia.:: . t. Michael, Crooked. 1.1 : le Quern ; Et. Michae sr, Nor. 14. I St—Mildred, Bread-st t last •eri. at bolas Assns; St. Nil but Mirka, n 1 lave, Ilart.street ; of the Jr.r.i.ad, tree ; St. Pancras, : more ic nom • Pours Wharf ; le hutch. The Vischeap ; St. Step,: bond. sit..-71e 't. Swithin, Londo I Madras Gil . .e Leta : 5:. Vidit! Ptl. a iltd..:. . ndrew. Bottom ; S ; 20 Eg•ptas he Less ; St. Bo: ldgate ; St. Bondi or., '.. 4 :0 e. U I &maim in the 11 throughout hs . re Wishast / : prices of ass e I Bollard ; Whi ut fd. peril= I ontlon.--St. Anne, holders an to gisnover.spare ; St. a ,eonard. 1 oster.lane eek ; there ea, • lary.le-Strand ; St. 1 ogo .7.15. a ay., I ; Close of the Cc ices their ukk ' daces of St. James) d season foe re • Westininster.—St. tiderable to rot. .t. ()lave ; St. Sarin only at they& ' i • gh of Southwi good eniiihn, luistehurch ; Claph not l ower tcso ngton ; St. Mary, n ' eney ; and unto, tii g the last veil ' 'wishes and Town, in. nualitr. ce• SW! p Y I p T ~,