The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-30 00:00:00

I'iI:LTA.VENTART INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF W DS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1111);11 COUNTY TREASURERS' BILL, &c. The l'oenty Trraatima' Bill (Ireland), the Comitabillmy Bill itehlred), die Bawd - Bill (Ireland). rand the Innkeepers' Allowance ill, taste x ad a third time, and pmeed---Adjoumed. titter' 1:e.).244.;t i soi r illtlTlSll &Mu, Red .951 3 Pe? Der • 911 ota e per dsL lot Vie. en, ... 1 1 ,11 02 101 i 4 1,44 1 mmitICII I 1- 1555 5 14114 3Mr cents lniPent, ( mou nt tow in Agui rot • . (As if 7 tal . . is s. ,sto fur .. :rt. 77 iTOCKs Y ESTE 1111 A V. India Houk, 79 81 80 pr. !Wit for Account. South Sea Stock. South Sea Old Annuities South Sea New Ant,liitie4 I. 1,00101. 5:,1 pr. Ditto, &41P1. 50 53 pr. Ditto, Small, 19 53 pr. Indorsed ditto Lottery facts, 251. 191. PH.D.:I4. OF I , OIIEItiN itasSrian Scrip. 1511 .41U0412V Acct. 1 d Pr. Mop paid so fun. 84 U 4/ Si Darn Acct. 831 491,1111. 1k16.94 31 44 4 31 1k....4 es. NI 34 Do. &scrip 31 4 341 1 I pr 1 . Diturs Ace. 4pr. .041s;441.1tiolds • Do.. Mirka Basel Oreck hasp. 21 dis. Ditte. for Acct. Mexican Bonds, Onto 1 1 pr. Acr. 1 pr. Moppolliran s. 874 'Ditto for Aect. Peruvian floods 814 Thus kg Awl. Tho.. Scrip 14 4 4 Pr- iTOC KS 1 EST DA V. Portuguese Bonds, Do. for Acct. Ditto Scrip Oa a pr. Prussian Bonds Ditto (11t22) 934 a a Russian Ras. ir74 8 A Russian fre Met. Span. Cons. 17a j a Ditto for Acct. 1,4 Ditto 170 Si. 25.1 ll.ds. Ditto 115 Bonds Do. 5 Der Cents. (132.3) 15.1 Ditto 1061 54. Bonds Anglo Max. :Mines A lliance Dutei Bonds 130. Exchange Fr. Bente". 1041. 75c. th.. Lt. 231. 3iie. 40c. 4.1 e. Do. Scrip. 13 pr. Ditto for Acct. 131 a a pr. ‘.l-)te riliOt Woo. NEW THEATRE R9YAL, DRURY-LANE. Erenitw, min V. Api ii :el, will be !it:Hon:led ROB 17. - /ls Rue, Mr. Itimersedv Deilie .are ie. Mr. Liston: Diana Vernon, u..•la••te Year's: Helen Meeerreor, Mrs. Buiw. T. vo•l.:lntte with ZORHASTER : or. TI!: IHRIT OF THE STAR. To4rsorrow. Nteesnre for Mee. : DLL:, :slr.Maereeay. THEATRE ROYAL, co;':: VT-G.4IIDEX. The Evening, FRIDAV %twit I. i.. 1: to. orrfor.ned JAWS V: !•• ! . £,o Trinket, Mr. ..1J11.1; HUT:. $. Yr. Fuweett Mr. .00 3 1ey, Mr.Vioiog: Chute.: o,llcfey, • Major Oisk!ey, Mr. 'Elfhey Weiser, Mr. Ilituarls.ard. Mr* Chester Lady Hun - mt. Mivi Love. Tii7 2 sriurrs 111 THE MOON: Or, THE INVNtr,TION OF Titk: NILE. Ti.ortninver. shr.ll hen. a Fell. TC:,-XCIRROW—THE L,st DAV BLT -TWO PRI7ES OF TWENTY THOCSANft POL NUS, AND TDIRTEEN OTHEit 421 :TALE, MAY PP! nn IWN. BILITII/1 £.Es C0111.11e:Ced publishing yesterday morning at tire o'clock. gem LONDON, FRI DAY, Ariu' 20, Mgt Flanders Mail reac h ed our Office yesterday. It con tains little beyond the speculations of an alleged private lotto. train Trieste, on the subject of the contest between tlicapttomacs and the Greeks, in the East of Europe. Any tin of this sort under Austrian influence, nano be locked in with the greatest suspicion. The N'ienna Cabinet has been a decided enemy of the Greeks all through their perilous conflict. Every statement of the duet LI Observer, like the Smyrna Gazette, has been full of misrepresentation. Austria looks to nothing be her share of Bessarabia, Wallachia, and Moldavia, on spcil of the Turkish provinces being divided. She 1 ;i(7.-.. hale for the triumph of Christianity or liberty, pro v!ded she can clutch her portion of the imperial booty, when the day of conquest and division comes. We trust. however, th at the independence of the Greeks assuredandlirm long before that day luring. (YrIZIACT Or .1 . 2.21VATZ LETTER.) TRIESIE ' APRIL 6. Iretters from Cottle , of the middle of March, say, that fresh in ontfaians me expected tints London, relative to various important hah;etts eonnected with the reletinns with the Greeks. It is generally 'bs;med diet these instractiuns will be favourable to the Greek f4tTe. According to these same laters. the English ships of war, me. .edtied in the leggin seas, have been autbomsad to awe on armed ?a). raise vessels, even these which bear the Ottoman flag. ,Hynceounts equaUy worthy of eredit,Prevesa sad Vonezzaare still ' qlsoried by the Tutu. Constantine Boaaris threatened those es when coming from Vrachon ; he had passed the Aspen- A iq.amo to ethanol Wong the right bank of the river; but he con• ueved his match along the east side of the Gulf of Ana, by Vieeha 16sti Coprens. Brasmis, surrounded by some Albanians, bas taken possession of Arta; but his troops are not sufficiently numerous to idlcw him to undertake any bold enterprise. •On the left bank of the Aspropolamo some Greek detachments bAyc pmhed to 'lamina and Pardee, where they have fixed them. tore; This position will be of great importance to them. as soon , 'Jet they hare commenced offensive operations against Thessaly. 'ant they cannot do this so long as Übca is not conquered, nor Panes and Lepanto taken. Were again we have, unhappily, a sgratradietinn of the MignneiNe Zr.stesg, which has tuinouumd Instboth these places were taken.) 41.har . ante, who was engaged, first in the north part of Negrodralt, spii afterwards in the Peninsula of ,Cassandra, is again at vol o, where the Greeks have been for some time employed in making PR incochrients. The Turkish corps, whit observes them, has Wien bask as far as Valestir.s. All the inhabitants of the mountains . between Pielamona and Alessi:nun are under arms, and ready to range a diversion in favour of the Greeks. The Turks have not yet dnec.d to sued; them. (P2IVATE CORRESPOWDENCE.) - AUGSUUIta, :Some of our politicians fa:.ey that the obstinacy of the Divan, • to rut complying with the drinands of Russia, conformably to :stictilations of the treaty of Bucharest, is to be ascribed ma coo yention said to have been concluded in 1822, by which Auatria awd nd are stated to have guaranteed the integrity of the 4.ktninci trmre, aid that therefore Russia cannot make war en tits Porte without the eanseut or the participation of those two Intelligence has been received that the English Ad elina has required of the Regencies of Tunis and Tripoli W:l4 • Mitt d:(7 Tempt to tike in the prvient state of hostility between st:incle:.ti and Algiers. Their answer has 1:0011 very simple: they .t4uiva deed:Jed that the Lk; of Alriers not haying consulted them 'whoa he insulted the hit:glitch Consul, they would not interfere :•.iu.tbe matter, and could consequently maintain a strict neutrality. This resolution is the more remarlubk, as secret agents from Constantinnplc brought them positive orders from the Sultan to -absinthe Regency of Algiers with all their power, in the contest in which it is engaged. . We are not inclined to give credit to every passing I leper, circulated as coming from South America, and bringing with it desponding statements of the state of tdeittets in that interesting portion of the New iVorld ; And yet heavy forebodings, which we cannot exclude, ac •,:inpany the last letters front Brazil, dated late in Feline- nay. We are efraid that treason there has done leer j and if the statements of the French naval force at Rio, up to the '27th of February, be true, the indepeu :deem of Brazil, and our connection with that rising itoortry, appear to b: more than cempromised. The !titters in r;u:stion are dated front Rio, : b out the oitli of I F. /rue y, are! state, " that in tile preceding we:I: the Frer.eb naval force there had been auganented to ; nigh: heavy frigates and three sloops of war—that from the cuts of February almost every signal cot mend ctc'l the arrival cf a French ship of war, and that no two ships had arrived in company. It was reported I (these letters add) at Rio, that the tulosse, of 11. gut's, I she Jean Bart, of 9t guns, and several fr'gates and sloop , , were hourly expected to arrive, by which the French naval force at Rio would be increased to 18 ships." The laws of the writers in this instance have, we think, outrun probability; and no French force, such as they have! ;anticipated, can, we are stare, leave appeared at Rio Janeiro. The letters in question further state, that the deet assembled had Leen offered, on the part of the French Monarch, by his Consul-General, for immediate service, to Don Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor, all whose 'measures latterly appear to have been vacillating, and orniAably concerted with the hltne party . at Lisbon. It iastated that the troops under arms at Rio were almost ..afetirely composed of Portuguese; and that the militia Lad, same time previous to the arrival of the trench ships, received permission to return to their homes; in 4 that the same liberty had been extended to a regiment of Brazilian cavalry, which was the most active in the service of independence. Lord .Cochrane's vessel, the Pedro the First, of 79 guns (these letters add), had scarcely as many men on board as were sufficient to carry the officers to and from the ship; and that Don Pedro, by withholding from the crew the prize-money to which they were entitled, had disgusted the European seamen, who funned the great majority of the crew, and dein-iv:el the cause of Brazilian independence of the invaluable services of a number of British seamen. The Magicienne French frigate is said to have brought out a tli:domatic character from France, under the title u' Secretary of Legation, who was looked on by the British merchants as an emissary of intrigue. It is yet to be seen whether Don Pedro will pro pose the promulgation of the new Constitution as a law of the empire. The " Cullom," or municipality of Rio, had early presented a petition to the Einp.vor, soliciting that the new Constitution should he at one.: ailo i l:ed as a law of the empire, without the intervention of a legislative assem bly. Dan Pedro, it will be recollected, expressed his satis faction at receiving such an adelress, but declined co:npii- Lance with it until he should be acquainted with the wishes lof the other provinci:s. It i 3 certi.inly strange and sus picious, that nothing in the interval has been said of the future assembling of the legislative body; and that the, election of Deputies, commenced throughout the provinces, I had been su:pcilded. It is by uo means improbable, that I Don Pedro has lent himself to the views of the faction at Lisbon, supported by the intrigues of the Cabinet of ; France. But we cannot yet believe that the French Nlinis- !try would venture an open rupture with this country, by i sendin g such a fleet to the Brazils, 's, in the alarm of our private letters, is mentioned and anticipated. Such an at tempt would be too glaring, too gross a breach of every thing liLe neutrality, to be passed by fcr a moment. It would call for immediate explanation from this country, and a t denied, the next step would be a hostile squadron, on our part. appearing in the harbour of Rio, and off Mar , tinique and livadaioupe, where the French ships were • stated, to he assembling. France has, as yet, no fiat that mid even risk a conte st with the naval power of this coon ' try. We therefore think that there is great exaggeration in the statements last received from Rio ; and though we anticipated the agency of every sort of intrigue on the part of France, nut mdy in If: azil bt t throughout South America, - wherever she can obtain a footing for her missionaries, no open attempt, we are persuaded, will be made, that • can, by possibility, entail a rupture with this country ; and the French Ministry are long since in full possession of the , decided sentiments of our Cabinet on the subject of South 1 _kinetics. It is astonishing bow much personal disappointment does to make men troubled Reformers, and how soon the most violent ultra in church or politics wal change his tone if he finds his pursuits do not answer his purposes of irdividual aggrandizement. A gentleman of the name of Hamilton, well known for his opinions in Ireland, halt lately become the correspondent of a 'Morning Paper in this city, on the subject of Church Abuses in the sister, country. and had a petition presented to Parliament on the subject in the present Session, which, if we remember right, was rather unfortunate at the time. Mr. Hamilton, who, to his mortification and regret, still continues the humble Curate of !losers, complains.bitterly of the plu rality of livings in Ireland, from which he is excluded. Two unions, it seems, were bestowed by Lord Robert Tottenham, upon his near relatives, the Hon. Robert and Charles Maude ; and Mr. Hamilton asserts, that Lord Ro bert also bestowed upon his cousin, the Rev. Mr. Langrishe, the union of Lackeen, comprising three parishes, one of which is distant from the other thirty miles. Now all this, if true, is very censurable, and too many abuses of the same sort, we know, exist throughout Ireland. But who is Mr. Hamilton that prefers the complaint? A disappoint ed Church expectant,—the individual who, some few years since, got up the well-known plot against himself. After disturbing Roscrea with his intolerance and violence for months—after repeated rumours of nightly risings and in surrection—he at length wound the whole up by a sham plot of his own assassination. He dressed up a straw figure in his sitting room, and either fired at it himself, or got one of his accomplices to do so; and he then pro claimed the existence of a horrid plot for his murder, and charged several individuals, subsequently acquitted, with the attempt. But neither Mr. Hamilton's Orange intem perance, nor the mock murder, availed anything at the Castle. He was then a curate, and a curate lie remains, et hine ills lachrynicr. Hence this worthy clergyman's antipathy to pluralities and church patronage in Ireland. Swift made one of his coarse puns, by saving, that the poorest of ail rats was a curate. Had Mr. Hamilton sue ceedol, while one of the church militants, in getting a living, we should have had him a violent eulogist of Lord Robert Tottenham and the whole Church system in Ire land, with which and his curacy he is now so deeply dis contcntal. But the Irish Government, at the time, were int...maniocs on the subject of his murder; the mock mar tyrdom of the Itoscrea agitator did nothing to help his promotion ; and Mr. Hamilton at length, in utter despair, has becomes a Church Reformer—the Irish li'ickliffe of his day. We think it right to detail the history of this man, aml to place his character and motives justly before the public. lie is one of that incorrigible faction who are keeping alive dissension and disunion in Ireland. The Church abuses in that count!) , arc many, and most glaring and oppressive. We have often detailed and opposed them, but with different feelings and motives from those of Mr. Hamilton. He is barking sullenly because the sop was not flung to stop his mouth. 11. laboured hard in a provincial town to attract notice and preferment, but the Government was blind to his merits and his danger; and his eyes, in consequence, have suddenly been opened to all the corrup tion of the Irish Church. In Ireland it would be unne cessary to say a word about this man, for his history and character there are well known ; but when lie obtrudes hint self on Parliament, and, rejected there, puts himself in a new shape before the public in the press, it is but right to inform t110;,` who may have read his details in this country who amt what this *immaculate Reformer is. We know that cast of eeil has often sprung good ; but we can antici p:t:• no good from this mean's disappointed efforts: we knee:• him tro well. Whil.• thus expressing our opinions as to this individual persou:,lh•, let us not be thcu4lit for a 'I:o -ink:tit to defend the otitis. a of the overgrown Establishine;it which lie impugns. We have been long convinced that the tranquiiiity of Inland imperiously requires that it should be scri••ush re:enncd ; but dilferent agents must be found for important work beside Mr. Hamilton unit his partisans, whose motives are well known, and in conse qm•!.cc appreciated as they deserve. THE K IN inquiry at Carlton-house yesterday, we learnt that no intelligence had been receives) from NVititi.- sor later titan eon bulletin et' yesterday ; it is the:Core to I be presumed that his Majesty is still better. Yesterday the Princess Augusta received visits frem the Ducbces of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia. The Princess Augusta dined with the Duke and Doclier3 of Gloucester yesterday. The entertainments for which invitations had been issued by the Cabinet Ministers, the Gloat Officers of State, and others, took place, with the exception of that of the Earl of Liverpool, which was postponed in consequence of the de cease of the Duchess of Devonshire, as well as the aliavtice of the Noble Earl from London, occasioned by indispo slam ; and also that of Earl Bathurst, in cm-Alit:eine of the decease of the Marquis of Lothian. PASfiIoN.ABLE IY7ELLICENCE. 4111ACK.. BatL—These elegannooms, on IVednesday e ing, were attended by nearly 3110 of the first distinction and I fashion. Dancing commented abouteleven o'clock. and continued ' tilt neatly four yeetenlay morniug. Among other dirlin ° .d.hett I fashionables were—The Duke of Well:new, the Duke and Out hens of Argyll and the Ladies t, theihrehess of Aintree: and the Ladies Graham, Count Villa, the llama's and Marchioness of. Londonderry, the Marchioness of Waterfunl , the Marquis (frah am, I the Countess of Sefton and the Ladies 31nlyneux, Earl Efrol, Lady E. and Miss Palk, Lady J. Inres:ey, the Countess of ',hue- I rick, Lady A'Becket, Lady C. Powlet:, Marquis C armarthen,' Lady S. and Miss Bailey, Lord and Miss King, he Comte Betel, lacy .1. and Mies Vernon, Lady Hope, Lady (i. and Capt. Nu- gent, Lord Andover, Lady If iranthise and the lion. Mit.; , son, the two Ladies Fonescue, Lady and Miss Headse, the Carl of Kinnoull, Count St. Antonio, Lady Bennett, the Earl of IVest morland and Lady Georgians Fane, Lord Handlehant, Li.ify and , Miss Codrington, the Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Wm. Russell, Loral Coetlereseh, Lady (Jordon, the Countess of Ilarrowhy and lardy t: . Ryder, Lady Hope, turd I Thynne, Mr. Tnellusson, Hon. tr. iortescue, eon. Mr. Tale". Mrs. Lane Fox, Hon. Mr. Begot, Mrs. Bebb, Hon. Miss Philips, lion. 31 Iss Cavendish, Hon. Mr. 31olyneux, Mr. 111:1bank, Mr. 3litford, &e. dcc. The llarquis and Marchioness of lansilown entertafned n dis tineuishetlparty at dinner yesterday, at Lamodown.house, Berkeley square. The Duke of Norfolk had a large dinner party yesterday, at his house in St. Jamee's-equare. The Duke of Grafton gave a grand dinner yesterday to a large party of distinction, at his house in Clarget-street. hoed Henley had a dinner early yesterday, at his house in lice ford-street, May-fair. Sir Charles and Lady fluke entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at their in New Burliaeton-st Lord and Lady King have -aunt card of Invitation for an en tertainment on the 6th May, at their house in Dover-street. The Duke of St. Albans and the Ladies Beauclerk have arrived in town, from their seat, Garton, tneey- Lord and Lady Colehesoe arrival yesterday, at their house in Spring-gardens, front Brighton. The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne arrived yester. day at their house in South Audley-street, front %Vait'brook, St. Albans. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford arrived yesterday at Cleveland-house, from their see at Ilkismond. The Countess of Dermal! h arrived yesterday at her house in Berkeley-square, for the se men, from her seat, Illackhenth. Sir John Sebright and fatally arrived yesterday in tows, from their seat in Ilene. Keane kitzgerald, Eut. left tows yesterday, for his seat, Under hill, Hurts. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street t—The Rev. Mr. and Alrs. G. Paget, trot their seat in Shropshire ; Sir William Cockburne, Hart. has left ditto, for his house, Lanadown-place, Bath ; Sir William Elford, Hart. arrived at ditto, from his seat in Devonshire. Keith Fraser, Esq. arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jerrnyn street, from a tour. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-sleet Thomas and Lady IVinnington and family, from their seat in Worcester. shire; Monsieur and Madame Tronchan, from a tour ; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, from Scotland. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Botfield, and lir. and Mrs. William Bordeld, from Shrop shire Sir Archibald and Lady Chester and family have arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Chatham.—Uvedale Price, Esuq. has left ditto, for Oxford. The Countess of Sandwich left town yesterday, for Let seat, Hinehinbrooke. Huntingdon. Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. Walker and family, for their seat near Liverpool ; —Tweeds-le, Esq., and Sir James Wedderburn. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Lord Carbery, from Northamptonshire; and Major-Gen. Sir Colquhoun Grant, from • Devonshire. Departures Hum ditto t—Major-Gen. Lord than. ' tyre, for Scotland. ILLUMINATIONS. Notwithstanding the postponement of his Majesty's Drawing-room, the illuminations and other demonstra dons in honour of the birth-day wok place. The illu minations were more splendid last night than on any former occasion. The King's Theatre.—Over the great portico in the Haymarket was displayed a G. R. of immense size, be tween which was a IV., and the whole was surmounted with an imperial regal Coronet of extreme nxitude. Theatre.—OnCovent-garden the princi front was placed, on a tdaek ground, a splendid bulgurg Crown of great size, thickly covered with lamps of varied hue, sup ported by a clustered line of lamps, forming in a wreath the G. P.., which extended the whole length of the ground or facing on which it was placed. The effect of the ar rangement of the lamps was beautiful in the extreme, and attracted general attention. Drury-lane Theatre.—Over what is termed the Arcade of this house, the regal Crown and G. IV. R. was em blazoned in varied lamps, and had a grand and imposing appearance. Davis's Amphitheatre.—Over the portico were the King's initials and a 'Crown of very beautiful variegated lamps, with festoons 'of lamps. This Theatre far exceeded any of the minors in brilliancy. Royal Coburg Theatre.—The Regal Crown and G.R., emblazoned in lamps of every colour. This had a very strf 'king effect. - The Surrey Theatre displayed similar devices. Sadler's Wells.—His Majesty's initials, with a Crown and brilliant Star. The Haymarket Theatre displayed the regal Crown and G. IV. R., in a very tasteful and beautiful manner. Royal Gardens Vauxhall.—At 6 o'clock a.m., the Royal Standard was hoisted over the orchestra; flags were dis played in various elevated situations. At 1 p.m., the Chevalier Southby fired a Royal Salute, and in the evening a brilliant illumination was display_ed at the car ri age entrance; a large Crown with G. IV. R., and laurel in various coloured lamps, and G. IV. R. also in coloured lamps at the Water-gate. ST. JAMES7S!STREET. This street presented • scene of the grestext brilliancy, ty the profusion of lamps that decorated all the pnncipal houses in the street. The Guard's Club House was decorated with a majestic bulge Crown, composed of variegated lamp!, under which war a Hand- Me in an apparent &latent explosion . in amber-coloured lamps. iter side of the Crown were the Orders of the Cohlstroun and Third Cuards, disOsyed in rich various coloured buckets. White's, opposite.—The whole of the balcony of this estatlish ment presented a blamer light. In the centre was a regal Coronet, and on each side his Majesty's initials, with festuons of lamps on either side, inclosed with laurel leaves. ' Boodle's had a lofty G. R. between which was a star of daz zling radiance; the whole surmounted with a very large bulging cot. n. T he balconies over each of the door-porticos were festooned with amber-coloured &cops. The whole had a very splendid ap t:carat:cc Cocoa Tree..—His Majesty's initiate, with a IV. between, Over which was placed a splendid bulging regal coronet. Brookes's.—A very large G. R.; above which was a very large Crown, sad underneath a Star of magnitude and extreme bril liancy. The Colonial mounted a splendid O. R. between which was a Star of extreme brilliancy, and surmounted with a regal Coronet. St. Jones's Colfee-house.—This establishment appeared to out. vie the remainder in the street ; the whole float was emblazoned with lamps. In the centre of the balcony was a magnificent crown, under which was his Majesty's initials • on earl side of the corobet were festoons of amber amps, sad at either end cf the display were s•srs of iant appearance. The whole was a very conspicuous exhibition. Anther's Club-house—Mounted G. IV. IL, surmounted by a regal coronet. Albion Club-bouse—G. IV. R. in variegated lamps in front of the establishment. Graham's Club-house—G. R., with a star in the centre, the points encircled in a wheel of a double row of lamps. This had a ! eery unique appearance. The Thatched House Tavern mounted a G. IV. IL, above which was a crown of great magnitude, composed of variegated lamps. Stevens, confectioner, had his Majesty's initials, and a regal coronet of very large dimensions above. ilatehin's, chinarnan, exhibited a very large G. R., in rich anther-coloured lamp, along the balcony. Dickens, fruiterer, in every respect corresponded with the last. Willis and Co. bad a splendid (I. IL, surmounted with a regal PALL-MALL. Sams'. ;loyal Library tii;pl;ytsihlslllcjesty's initials, and a i very 1.i.•••..e crown, composed of rich variegated lamps. Cater, hatter to his Majesty, had the ling's initiabilu an elegant cypher. The Travellers' Club-house—The balcony in front of this esta blishment was tastelully set out in festoons of three rows ea,b, of !amps of various tints. Frarre and Ranting, upholders to the King. had (I. R.. with a IV. in the centre, a star underneath, and a crown at top. Mutt ar.d Co. Pianoforte-makers. This was one of the finest de %iglu, we noticed during the evening. Over the roye.l arms, on the balcony, were two very large laurel Icaves, extending fourteen feet in width, in which were iitclosed a star of brilliant radiancy, ten feet in diatue.er, at the top of which was a bulging crown of im- 1 mettle magnitude, ar.d on each side of the leaves were Ktnall stars. The wbole had the appearacce of the richest gem, and attracted great admiration. Budd and ('alkin, booksellers, mounted his 3lajesty's initials, with a crown at top. The I'niversity Club-house had a very large G. It. surmounted by an imperial bulging coronet. Slopa, linen-draper, t 4hibited a very large imperial coronet in aich variegated lamps. :tic.:;i • .'...rai, sea, c , raver. oppcsite the Ptl.cc, exhibited a I Wry brilliant l'ul.;ing Crown, displayed in 1161161 COlOUttid lamps, I in treat of the balcony. Toussaint, tallow-chandler, displayed a crown, corresponding in every respect with the latter. Andrews, helmet-maker—A G. R. with a IV. in the centre, and a beautiful regal Crown at top. Hurst, R..binnm, and Co. bookseller, had his Majesty's int tiala, surmounted with a splendid regal Coronet of surprising magnitude. Whiffle, chemiat, presented a G. R. with a Crown in the centre, disrlayed in rich amber-coloured lamps. Fribourg and Pontet, snuff-maker's, had a very rich Crown, with the King's initials underneath. EAST. The United University I •Itth-hotne, which has been lately fitted up in a style of grandeur eclipsing any other establishment in Eng ' land, preSented a very splendid and unique display. On a very hap black frame, suspended from the roof of the building in front of tire ;raid entrance. was his Majesty's initials, with a IV. be tween, and sunnounted with an imperial bulging regal Corouet, the whole composed of rich variegated lamps. COCESPUR-STREET AND CHARING-CROSS. Dare and Slack mounted a very . large G. R., with a regal Coro. net at top, olconsiderable dimensions. and Blew had a display precisely similar to the last. Platt. trunk-maker, displayed an illuminated arch, supported by two Coriathian columns on haws composed of three rows of amber ealoured lamps, and in the centre was an imperiaAbulging Crown, of peculiar size and splendor. l'olnaghi, priniseller, exhibited his Majesty's initials in very large letters, above whi ch was a Crown of great splendor, and un derneath a Star of peculiar radiance : the wnole displayed in rich variegated lamps. Barth, had a very large G.R. in amber-coloured lamps. Cuff, saddler, Charing-crass, displayed upon a board erected over the shop his Majesty's initials, between which was a brilliant Star. 'it very great magnitude, and above was a peculiarly grand regal Coronet. The Peristrephic Panorama, Spring-gardens, mounted a O.R. anti a Crown, and a very large W., dcnoung the exhibition. Prosser, army clothier, exhibited, oe a board raised over the shop-front, his Majesty's initials, surmounted with a regal Ceroact. REGENT STREET. Argyll Rocra.—Over the balcony was displayed a peculiarly j grand bulging t'mwn,underneath which were his Majesty's initials, between which was a IV. ; the whole composed of rich variegated lamps. Schneider, farrier, exhibited precisely the sane as the last. Pratt, trunk-maker, had a very large bulging Crown, encircled with leaves of laurel, which had a very pretty effect. Cow arm Son, musicians, mounted a large G.R., with an Impe rial Crown at top. Fogg, chinaman, produced a Star of peculiar magnitude and radiance., underneath which was a splendid KAI.; the whole dis played in lamps of variegated colours. Arrol, bootinaker, displayed a very large G. R., with an impe rial bulging Crown of ethatelerable magnitude. Stevens, jack-boot-maker to the Guards, had a G.R. and a Crown. Cafe Royale exhibited over the grand entrance a noun-1k display of the Union Jack, composed with lamps of appropriate colours, surmounted with a Crown of great magnitude. United Service Club-house displayed an exhibition very im posing. Over the portico, on a large black frame, was his lila esty's initials, with a IV. in the centre, surmounted with a very large imperial Coronet ; the whole encircled in wreaths of laurel IVATERLOO-PL ACE. Rivingtons, booksellers.—lo the front of the house, between the columns, was an imperial bulging Crown of immense structure, formed of hung variegated lamps, which had a very fine effect. D. and P. Cooper, mercers , a G. R. and a royal Crown between. ALHEMARLE-STREET. Navy Club House—in front of this establishment was displayed his Majesty's initials, in very large characters: above which was a regal Coronet of immense size, and underneath was a British Anchor, displayed in amber.coloured lamps. The Alfred Club House.—This establishment excited a deal of curiosity, from the manner in which it was decorated. In front of the balcony was his Alajesty's initials, with a IV. in the centre, and an imperial regal Coronet at top, of great magnitude. The whole was brilliantly illuminated by 2,000 jets of gas, supplied from the main pipe. The whole was encircled in wreaths of laurel _ BOND-STREET. Henderson, paper -hanger, had a O. R. and a Crown between, of variegated buckets. W. and 0. Perry's glass warehouse, displayed the initials of the King with a Crown between. Elliot and Co. exhibited festoons of lamps on their balconies. Holmes and Rossini, designers of ornamental hair, displayed • very large 0. R. Walker, Omer, and Co. fishmongers to the King, had a G. R. and a Crown at top. Platt, trunk-maker, exhibited his Majesty's initials, with a large imperial Coronet at top, and a diamond underneath, dis played in variegated lamps. Hudson, botcher to the King, had a O. R. with a Star of bril liant radiance at top. J. and C. Groves, fishmongers, displayed his Majesty's initials, with • large Crown at top, composed of variegated lamps. Peacock, Ormond, and Co. had • G. R. composed of amber. coloured lamps, and which had a very pretty ef'ect. PICADI The White Horse Cellar, Smith, the fruiterer, Flight and Barr, chinamen, corner of Coventry-street and Prince's-street, and Hamlet, the sword-cutler, corner of Sidney's-alley, all displayed various de vices in honour of the occasion. Hamlet's was superior in beauty to either of his neighbours. iTRAND. Mr. Ackerman was the only house that attracted our notice. Messrs. Clementi and Co.'s, of L'heapaide, displayed a brilliant Crown &Ed O. IV. It. In the City, the illuminations were not very general. Mr. CuDuals. of Clare -street, Clare-market, cheesanonger, dis played his loyalty on this occasion. In Holborn, several of his Majesty's tradespeople displayed illu minations of very brilliant and *plastid appearance. Among the grandest were those of M r.Scheneider, Mr. Marhall, Mr. Li ncoln,lllr. Long, and Mr. Mott, the latter of whom exhibited a curious trans parency, of which the following is a description :—Britannia seated in a earr drawn by ten hones, holding in her right hand a medalion of her favourite ; while Fame, in a lofty situation, is proclaiming to the world the escellenciea of our Monarch ; with one or two well. conceived attendants ; on one aide of this spacious transparency G. on the other R. in variegated lamps. This was altogether a splen did display of loyalty. Barfield. ►'ardour-street, Soho, printer to his Majestr.—ln the centre a brilliant Star, on each side laurel branches and (s. It.; the whole surmounted with a magnificent Crown. The King's Birth-day was yesterday partially celebrated in the metropolis : the bells in the churches rung merry peals in the morning and during the day ; the Standard of England was hoisted upon the church steeples and the public buildings ; and at one o'clock the cannon in the Park and at the Tower tired a double royal salute.. After Phillips's Lecture on Cheniistry, at the Lon don I, Mechanic's lustitution, on Wednesday evening, Dr. Birkbeck, the President, az:minced that Sir Francis Bur deft had made this useful es....blishinent a donation of one hundred gui.:eas. Ile also announced several donations of books; and that the Royal Society of Arts had presented the Institution kith copies of the whole of their works, consisting of fifty volumes. An eligible spot, in a central situation, for the erection of a suitable building, is the only thing now wanting to complete the objects of the In stitution. _ . . It is already rumoured, that a case of intrigue between a distinguished performer and the wife of a civic dignitary, the denouement of which we lately noticed, has already been handed over to the gentlemen of the long robe. It is said that " the celebrated Irish banister" has been already engaged to state the case on the part of the afflicted husband. - _ _ - The gentlemen interested in the Long Wool Trade in Bradford, Leeds, and other places, gave a public dinner to Mr. Wortley, on Monday, at Mulford, u a token of the grateful approbation with which they have viewed his praiseworthy exertions in behalf of their interests.—Hall Packet. A commercial company in this city, engaged in building speculations, lately employed an individual to ascertain the number of Swelling-beuses to be let at the ensuing term in this city, and its suburbs ; and the result of bis research, upon Saturday selinight, was, that there were not fewer than 3,500 dwelling houses ticketed to be let. It does not follow, from this, that building has outstripped the increase of population. It appears rather that tenants are lying off; in the expntutiou that their present landlords will re duce their rents, or that nuts, generally, will suffer a material reduction as the term arproaches.—Cidedenian Itlrnmiry. - - - - Letters by the Hamburah mail, received yesterday, &tell 23d instant, state there had hen a sudden and great fall in the Exchange with England ; the cause is ascribed to some extensive Legoeiations in stocks. _ _ Letttrs from Gibraltar, yesterday, state that the French have bought up all the grain in that place, for the troops in Spain. It Low seems certain, therefore, that they have made uptheir litlab to a Jonk.-, occupat i on. - . THL OUTVASTS. — Such has b::ett the influence of the popular Scotch Novel", that not merely their style has been tated by Foreign liontazce Writers, but the history of out own country has been ransacked by them, in order to find a period that has not already bcei seized on, tUr the display of their genius. Thus we find the Ilansness de la Matte Funque lien constructed an fate. resting Tale, called " The Outcasts," out of some stnizing events that happened in the early part of the reign Li Elizabeth, and in which the hapless Lady Jane Grey figures as a principal chi:me:cr. i The subject is well chosen, and, ELS the tran:lation is spirited and elegant, there lager'. rzzion tc expect it 1;111 be nearly as popular as its prototypes. EAST LONDON CATIIOLIC INSTITUTION: Veuerday a very respectable though not numerous meeting, of the friends and supporters of this very valuable and meritorious Institution, were er.tertaiued at the Albion Tavern; the n om E. Petre in the chair. After the dinner, which was well serval, Messrs. Dignum, Gib. bun. Webb, Appleby, and a most deserving yourig perferm a , from the Itorshy Thmtre, Mr. Bryant, sung NON :4 obis I )unthri in very excillent style. The first toast was, "The Ring, God bless him," three times three. and drank with ar.clamation. " The Duke of York, and the rest of the Royal Family," w & the ni > t toast, and was received with great applause. " The Army and Navy" followed, greeted with enthu s i asm; and the musical gentlemen gave "Rule liritannia" with derable effect. . The lion. C lIAI it MAN then proposed the health of the Right Rev. Prelate, Dr. l'oynter, in GUMS of worm eulogiuni, for hi, many virtu.s. The iter. PRELATE, in returning thares, adverted to the objects of that important institution, whose anniversary they were all met to commemorate. In conclusion he proposed the health of t h e lion. Chairman. The lion. Cie AI n state, in returning thanks, briefly adverted to the objects of the Society, and stated substantially the Report o f the Committee, which he gave as follows : " In presenting the benefactors and subscriber. tqthis Institution the Third Annual Report since the csttablithinem of the male and female schools under the same roof, and upon the improved system of tuition, the Committee feel the greatest satisfaction in inform ing them, that its sphere of usefulness has been enlarg e d t h mog n their kind and liberal constributions. They feel greatly indebted to them for this generous assistance, and earnestly solicit a coati nuation of their kindness. By it, they have been enabled to clothe forty of the girls, provide sixty new suits of clothes far the boy s , and impart to nearly 1100 children the inestimable blessing of moral and religious education. " In forwarding this great work, the Committee feel that there is no direction of benevolence in which national and individual benefit more clearly go hand in hand. Among all classes of so ciety, the only general and laming source of good conduct is a good education. Every child brought up io the resort of vide% and profligate associates, must, almost inevitably, Imbibe the ea t . tagion of moral turpitude, and become an enemy to these lemon which the general good depends. And can any one doubt, chef ignorance of the common duties of society, is not, se f ar es it ex. tends, a most serious national injury ; Itet every approach to it • • in its degreebaneful, and thet the scily securebaneful, and Ten nithe t preventive, is the putting of the means of moral and ye jeeps struction in the power of all ? It is not simply teaching lie dud to read that will make him good or useful to society, but teach ing him at the same time a . propel sense of amoral and Miens duty. For, whilst the Committee deeply deplore the circuinsisece, that many who have been taught to reed, have perverted that knos ledge, and read only bad and irreligious books, they at the mine time, are truly pmed to announce to th e f r i ee n i of this Charity, that many, who have received the blessing of moral and religious education from this Institution, have become upright characters, and in their respective situations truly worthy members of society. " The Committee have also the *saute to mate, that, dining the preceding year, about twenty children having completed t h e education aimed at by this Institution, viz. a eke/ Catholic dace. lion. have left the school ; for several of whom they have obtained employment, and have thereby united the great blessing of edu. cation, with the important advantage of industrlous pursuits. At the four quarterly periods of the year, the Gentlemen and ladies' Committees have selected three of their number to CLOWN the children in every branch of learning required debt= ; from whith the Committee have the gratifying task of stating, that they have, generally speaking, received satisfactory reports of their slue improvement. In this beneficent work of charity, it = unpardonable not to notice, in the wannest terms of conseseda. tion, how much the Committee are indebted to the Ladies, who have so opportunely bestowed their assistance in rephmeg sad super . intending the girl's department. To theivjudicious awl per. seveting can, independent of all intellectual and moral amend. meet, the girls exhibit an evident degree of neatness and pod behaviour, that could not have been effected wilbellt their WM. mitring exertions and attention. " To the venerable Patron of this Charity, the thanks of the Committee are in an especial manner duo : its apse has beta ad vocated by his eloquence—its interests promoted by big beneficent*: and his :readiness to promote its interests on all occasions, an never be sufficiently acknowledged or too highly appreciated. for are the chaplains of the congregation less entitled to the wisest gratitude and thanks, for their unceasing exertions iu promoting the spiritual advantage of the interesting objects of this Charity. From their watchfulness and devotion, example and advice. the happiest results have sprung, the obdurate have been softened, the hardened and untoward reclaimed, and a sense of moral and reli gious duty has been observed in the juvenile classes that frequent the school of this Institution. " To the Protestant nobility and gentry the Committee feel the obligation. Regardless of any religions difference, they greatest'ost generously and munificently aided and assisted in this noble work of Charity, and to the strictest principles of honour and generosity they have united the tend/vest sentiments of benevolnice and compassion. The Committee hope they shall not be *eight too pressing if they again earnestly solicit a repetition of their favours: the wants of this Charity sre extreme, and the epplies tions to a participation in its benefits perpetual--and the b%sthis daily teething to society from its infinence can only be combined by had', by annual supplies. Without the charitable co-operaties of the public, these children, who are now deriving such great ad. vantage from moral and religious instruction, must he left to wander in a trackless desert without any guide to condom ofriro, and exposed to the dangers of temptation without any alga to protect them front its dreadful influence. The Committee swat here state, that it is the inadequacy of their film!' niece that vents them from clothing a gfestei number of children than do at present. The number of children in regular attendance at their scnools, as before stated, is neatly 300, but absolute nermsiq compels them to confine the annual boon of clothing to IN It is true their specious premises are freehold, bet this wry circumstance renders it more desirable that they should be kept in good repair ; and to insure this. it will shortly le found necessary to incur a considerable expense, la- order b prevent their fulling into a state of dilapidation end army. They candidly acknowledge, moreover, that it is it subject of grid to them, and perhaps a subject of scandal to the Protettants of the neighbourhood, to see so many of the inmates of their schools cane far instruction, ragged and barefooted in every season of theism; even in the severity of cold and frost ! ! They anxiously wish to clothe objects so truly deserving ; and their hope is, by this openly avowing their present inability, that the public at large will enable them, by their liberal contributions, to acsomplith this very desirable object. Certainly the unaided Catholic populighe of the eastern district cannot afford the necessary mean/. To their more wealthy brethren sod the publis at hrge must they look to for assistance and support ; and fedi g they do, and ever must do, highly grateful for the ensnare d the past, they earnestly solicit a commustios of their suppet. This is not a time to relax in an exertion of sad% unquestionable utility —a time, when the poor are more than ever ex to the baneful efforts of the infidels, and pseudapbiloso ers, d the age, who are endeavouring to disseminate, with a seal worthy of a good cause, their insidious, their unchristian sentiments having completed their object, leave their nola and Mudd disciples to wander through life without a prin ciple to direct dor I conduct, and to die without one solitary gleam hope.. It is en- Min. that • to reap in the month of many we must sow to the field of alms,'—and that innate feeling of happiness, which ever arises f ro m the execution of a good deed, aided by the merciful prombes of a benign Ruler, must prove a stimulus to exertion ; an demos which, whilst it promotes the comforts and well-being of others. must equally enhance our own. The Committee therefore fed con fident, that this appeal will not be made in vain : they cannot fot moment conceive, that their necessities can, or ever will be, dine. garded In smatter of such mighty import, not only to these help less children, both here and hereafter, but also to the well-being and prosperity of the community at large." The Rev. !Ur. Molten then, at some length, expatiated is a strain of feeling and of eloquence upon the nature of the Institu tion, and made a very forcible appeal to the meeting, whom he besought to be liberal, as he that gave to the poor was lending to the Lord. The children of the Institution, nearly three hundred in numbers and of both sexes, then west in procession round the room, see exhibited an appearance of health, cleanliness. and comfort, ' , hid reflected the highest credit on the managing Committees both o: Ladies and of Gentlenten. A youth who had received the benefit , of the Institution delivrced an admirable address, and that in manner which proved him qualified for a mud) higher situation it life than that in which he appeared (one of a livery servant). P that boy were improved he would add a lore to the highest office. and we feel a pleasure in recording his name (Robert Walsh). with a hope that where such powers are to be found, they will not henceforth be confined to the pantry or to the opening of a atrial' , door. A collection beat took place, and we have great pleasure is stating, that it amounted to nearly 2001. The health% of the Duke of Norfolk, Mr. Blount (Secretary to the English Catholic Board), the Right Rev. Dr. Brimstone, the Ladies' Committee, the Stewards, the Treasurer, and the Chaplain of the lnstiiution, were successively given from the Chair, led received with deserved applause. That old favourite, Ni'ebb, gsve some humorous Irish wits Gibbon was happier than usual in the beautiful song of ••• Swat Home ;" the favourite veteran Dignum was never more applauded than in die delicious air of " Sally in our Alley," and Bryant 50 rapturously heard and applauded in " Paddy Covey." About ten o'clock the Chairman. the Right Rev. Bishops. cal other gentlemen left the room, when the Chair was taken be IN Rev. Mr. liartobin, whose exertions in the cause of this Chari table Institution were the tht me of universal panegyric. Tit Rev. Gentleman proposed the health of those gentlemen who so sweetened charity by their harmony, which was received te;:' acclamations. Alt. BRYANT returned thanks fur himself and his other bre thren, of whom he Kneed that they gave all the notes they and if the mewing wished it, would continue to give until the sembly declared they were tired (applause). If those who cow' contribute from the pocket would only be as liberal, the East Ler . don Institut;ou could not fail of success. Ills object, his hope the object and the h...pe of his musical brethren then present were to aid the cause of charity, in order to better mankind, and t• promote education, in order to secure blessin to society. k°! l "' own part, the timetie.g should have his all, gs hesrt, his exam'" and would to God he had a purse to convince them of his siascrit7 I ((.'ries of bravo.) After a short time spert in rational and cheerful festivity. th' meeting separated. +I,OIIDONT socurrr FOR rriE SNj IMPfIOrZMINT the &slaty bald their . 11,st this Lando& Tavern, Bk ..opagate-street. Tbs Meeting was vay numerous and rat t o goopessd of Ladies, whose imams were 4 pal with the Institution. At .six o'clock Mr. Alderman Baowx als briefly stated the object of the The Rev. H. Cl. WATKINS, the , of which the following is an " It is on all hands allowed that our 307:4d wandiffeireCintodfeetellyvc:rgre.Viithlyservtcgaintitureci,cotreloicialittrct,rnt,ldolhflean:Liedtedvreconitiaztrwahttittannodhea.ii,nilehfl.de,ff': through which servants have to piss. moo nature with ourselves, and exposed to sod exeinple the moral habits of those natesity or heedlessness, have frequently aloe become progressively detenoraced ;their pest of service with the most to . log apatations, have terminated a the wretched ranks of prostitute associates of thieves, and mostly , friendless circumstances ! ! " The Society was instituted to ;... improvement of our domestic., and to • net and trust-worthy in their conduct, al pada* in the same services respectively. e dime ends, the Society has distributed t -1,,,4 I since fc its inutitution, more than forty-two their improvement Seven hundred have been given to servants who have live "alter their nomination ; and 2,3131. Os. rid. ' '• deed and fifteen pecuniary rewards. hay' . servants living from one to ten year, in t three servants have received the septenni • each. In addition to these encouragau ', selection of apparently worthy feuWts, y, with benevolent subscribers to the Societ bolo imaged in the central part of the n ' Ltanther die sale conduct of a respectable . dam of die Registry, in Hatton-garslen, deed and nineteen engagements, between have ban made ; by which it may be - individuals have been much assisted, of domestic convenience occasioned. " The Committee appeal to the public, tending the advantages of the plan to a families and of females, than now enjoy 1 morality among our domestics is indeed a prevent the religious and moral principles, nos so generally instructed, from being ret ' tory b y irreligious associations; and that .• instructions they have received may be nil dons of various sorts to act wrong, to others, are exposed. We rejoice in the to instruct the rising generation, but • nish the country with a decidedly me is Instituted to aid in the formation beets, every subscriber, in this view, mating kr designs, and reaps the - penional endeavours. Tu the hots the names of the prison are oil usefulness, old and practised criminals. be done. other things, in the way of , to ba lett undone. Surely the young, virtuous lamuir, seeking only an honest seek it wherever it can be found _ r mother, and every relative, who mi sea her_ associating of necessity wit may be their moral character—stancli7 • precipice, from which she may fall . one heedless and unadvised step ;—rut the potation, the improvement, and I ' Wad ! For (if we dare make a distin t the good morals and happiness of an ii.. limbic to society than waiting, as it were, . abadotely wardilan, in the hope mere]. small measure of estimation. Lndeavot /Servants' Society professes to make, ter bring with them their own rewud. Our waged, and their morals more regarded ; exposed to a less quantum of temptation, Mr. Alderman KEY , in moving lion t h ha a.d t ,‘, thatobservalted.prin he had peculiar , oti v7 tkis i occasion s Protected , in and sup v po ice rt p raged by all persons, whether as men, . He had employed man y . servants, and h 9r er el' v wsitisb e h : e a s. ; r i t1 nw. , , ,t i::,.. 1"- a u m hel er. ::; ° B h i l d v ibl i 3 e,n m e o o t st o bt o .l f htai s orm lev ra ir g enn s t ecoet ed e c , °ntile:i Tice Rev. Mr. WILLIAMS, 01 1i a rulibg sentiment at a meetirg - • the i not boa ; th i rsi it at ily all he lorticlaq - to soci, all submission to the worthy Shcriff (Lam " Let those peak now who never s, And dime alto always spoke now a if groat cities were often the hot-beds of quentlz Owes - where the vicious were r , proved, and the necessi:ous relieved. , mauve the streets were supplied with tn. peat measure from those the society were here; sad such a plan was indeed the t Rev. Goodman concluded by moving the to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and their salmon attic Society. The - Rev. JOHN CAMPBELL, in buch ! served, that the greatest praise wa s to be , gave etscouragotuent to servants to do a knew a family in the north who always toot DO servant ever went away from that fair .- • were then sent away to others, and place for the same good purpose. jot's Mayor and Vice-Presidents t eel woul therefore, moat cordially second . As the Chairman was one of the Vice. • tram put by the Rev. 31r. W•TAINS, and Me, Al derman Ilsowxx, in returnir =with the gentleman who preceded would themselves attend to the iin wants, but be thought u that, even serenliien, th ose tosexy w . ! were anxioas for their instruction and wel • thews were many who had experienced offered their prayers to the throne of men then lOSOO many present who appeared persons to when he alluded, to them be that their conduct would be such as to of all persons, and to ensure their eternt The Rev. Mr. MAwT REY moved the the Wesson:, for hit, past services, and i contbine his services during the ensuing , man said, that the Society appeared to hint able rank ss a benevolent institution. It I show servants that the Society was anxious eternal good, and thus to encourage the an important object to save them from mesa might involve them, and such was of the Society. Joan POYNDEI, Esq. seconded the • had always, from its origin, contemplated .. k, most valuable in the metropolis. lie beli ported it retired to their beds with the not if they were of the poorer t eyes of the Almighty. He believed rug to the country, and he could not success in the past, as well as its A Many of thole whom it was the duty o ?t been deprived of protection in early life ; enough to obtain good employers. They to temptation because of their situations in advantages of life they were entirely si quently so desolate so to 1-e an easy prey to praise could not therefore be given to that them with means of instruction, and, by into their hands, instructed them in the The Society also taught them to lay evil day, and they had profited by the . • by hoping that the present appeal woo and that many contributions would be gin % S. Toxins', Esq., the Treasurer. ihoped that the ends of the Society we servants would profit by its efforts. ll ' the Societ would have the support of ance noth ing could be effected. The ', mt ment yes of r. die . Itre rece i pts a t n h d at 15f. 6d. eaxpenbalttuceres The Rev. Mr. EVAXSON said, that adverse to votes of thanks at all times, wn had notes' than three such motions to if in any case it might be properly - and he did thank the Gentlemen the troublesome office of Secretaries, to a fair calculation, there was dencics 1.2.00,9eil servants, and the Society to give instruction beryl how very important they were to 'ended on their conduct, the comforts of Measure at their disposaL He knew an - on being asked by a gentleman whether that she had no tune. The manner to learn, and repeat four words--" learned them in the hope of the reward ; it subject, and, before the gentleman again vetted. While 'errant' knew that such a tad existence, it was a strong stimulus to soma was the cause of much nil Society was to relieve them from this. concluded by moving, " That the con given to the Rev. Henry E. Watkins, whoa* Seaetaries, and to the ducting the huskies' of this the Rev. H. E. Watkins and John the following Otatlesica be the rikor ' n k noveninisha r ag7lerou o 7agate.gueet. R ib T AtiAnniv f ail V do il e hose interests were Alderman Baowx bject of the uteetin . ffsrxrws, the • 0110 wing is an abs flowed that our per induct of our dom rants. and the plen cknowledged and these circumstances, pathy, the various s have to pun P. yes, and exposed to !al habits of those is, have freguently riorated moat ups a grad et an promote d to en :Tiviiuct, and ::undred ::::47"Thot It rty-two Sircitl rti Ftersarewv e n t t he t talet t s ave lived ds. have ars in the eptennial e Society, rid part of the me of a sespectable fem n Hatton-garden, gement*, between hieh it may be • much assisted, and cc occasioned. peal to the public, . of the plan to a t s, than now enjoy mestics is indeed a • id moral principles, tied, from being cations; and that t reeived may be main o act wrong, to whi re rejoice in the end ;memo's', but mere • decidedly moral pot he formation and T, in this view, •• 1 reaps the hum • Tu the humor of lb son are explored, to tensed criminals. I in the way of prey - rely the young, the og only an honest an . be found_probably tire, who might d' of necessity with f useter—stancling ev t she may fall into Fled step t—surely a govetnent, and the ire make a distinct; appiness of an babei. ✓atting, as it were, t n the hope merely nation. Endeavours saes to make, tend 3WP rewu d. Our ch Is more regarded; an tom of temptation, rice prevented." in moving that the he had peculiar . ,pport of a charity w whether as men, as tu ny arrant', and al given then, had con their condition. At bmir.ed the recontpe o state, that while at t forget those to her lON seconded the He LIAMS, HOPI meeting yesterday t e was glad of such beneficial to societi rutty Sheriff ( Laurie ik now who never s always spoke now sp en the hot-beds of vi the vicious were ref ssitous relieved. H e supplied with unto se the society were was indeed the ni idtd by moving the Lord Mayor, anti piety. :ANIPIIELL, in seen t praise was to be giv s servants to do as oath who always took away front that latni to others, and ignor . Kid purpose. Ile be Presidents ware most most cordially second vas one of the Vice- lr. W•TAINS, and c ow to:, in returning run who preceded hi a attend to the imp Mat, even then, the hat there were those instruction and welt' o had experienced i the throne of mercy ent who appeared to alluded, to them be ukl be such as to p ensure their eternal TIIEY mined the it Lpast services, and th uring the ensuing y: .ety appeared to hint ent institution. It Society was anxious to encourage them save them from that m, and such was on Esq. seconded the r fgin, contemplated th tetropolis. Ile belie eir beds with the p ere of the poorer cl . Ivy. He believed t td he could not bu as well MS its pros it was the duty of the coon in early life ; I employers. They of their situations in were entirely shu o t.e an easy prey to ore be given to that structiun, and, by icted them in the it them to lay by t I profited by the sent appeal would miens would be given 1., the Treasurer, of the Society would by its efforts. Ile t e the support of Hin effected. The T and expenditures o that a balance r axaox said, that n • aka at all times, wits such motions to p be properly pro. i • 3entleitien who of Secretaries, for th there was in Great ants, and to those • - aruction and relief. ;ant they were to soci Wet, the comforts of sal. Ile knew an ant totlentan whether alt Thc gentleman pro. ur words--" Lord ipe of the reward ; it he gentleman again its knew that such a a strong stimulus to se of much misery, them from this. T " That the cordial t iry E. Watkins, and J d to the Committee, t if this Society during ins and John Wheel • tea be the Commi. • qv ) . ,I ti J 1 i,