The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-03 00:00:00

4 lathe opleatie ell lie Committee. nee point 1d Pariks 6l / drawn their niteatiosbi:4ls e iniportseeta of awl, 1.1 " 1 "*. 50 ss hisi give the earliest, most rffectssal, T ill serviceable duration to the faculties of the child/mi. was a point upon which the welfare tisociely most mategally depended; it was a salsjoet which occupied a considerable portion of the public mind. M r. Owen 's plait of education was one ehiefii * remarkable for the principle nfpreventin g evil, it being an adage 11,31 preservation was better then este. It was of the utmost importance not only in chalk out the path of duty fur the infant mind, but to direct It in Mt te ark at a period sufficiently early. Education war to com mence, as it did at Lanark, at the early awe of two years. He accounted for the thinness of the attendance, by remind ing them that there was a splendid review at Hounslow by his M3jraty, end that the tickets of admission bring printed late, dot not 15.., OW last eveniag. The Resolution was carried with unanimous applause. A person from the body of the room rose up In defend the political economists from the attack o f Mr. Tooke, pro fessing himself to be a student in that science. He thought that a science which had engaged the attention of a Smith, • Turps, • Stgismendi, sad a Ricardo, could hardly be enn• sidered as a contemptible subject. He thought political eeonumv one of the most important sciences among moo kind. He was glad to see an union of rank, properly, and education envied in the humour work before the meeting. Mr. OWEN returned thanks. He was in no hostility to the leading political economists; he was on trims of per. tonal friendship with most of them, though entirely op poor(' to their 'Wiwi,. His plans, however, were not in opposition to their principles, but would tend eves by their own reasoning to motive those evils which, as be thought, they so vainly dreaded. Mr. J. L GOLDSMID returned thanks fur the honour of being chosen one of the Treasurers. Mr. R. JONES , of Ctdelonsse, Devon (a subscriber of 5,0041!, moved the thanks of the meeting to Admiral Lord Viscount Torrington for his able conduct is tbe their, whirls was carried with acclamation. Lord TORlllNGTON,areturning thank.. said, that he hid visited Lanark, and could coiroborate all that had been said upon the subject. No language could du jortice Id the excellence of the arrangements in that establish ment. He would state one anecdote which came widths hls observation. There wee a large mill which occupied shout ),000 person'. There were full 800 between Mures rad twenty years of age. They had a meet*, at whisk they enjoyed music sad conveisatlon. He slipped away from Mr. Owes when the meeting broke up to make his sawn remarks, being of opinion that it was impossible but the dissolution of so large an ansembly of the youth of both sexes must be followed by some irregularities. He mingled with the throng as they departed, bet he beard nothing our saw auy thing but what indicated strict propriety and brotherly lure for each other, and to ten minutes he would venture to say every one of this multitude wa, lumped in at his or her own proper dwelling. Whoever had witnessed what he had seen at Lanark would have eiti doubt either as lA the beoe firent intention* of Mr. Oweu, or the excellence of his plan. The meet tog the, dispersed. FOREIGAt INTALLIGENCL. _ .... PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, SIAM 30. Yesterday the King presided at u Council of !Unlde's. i • _ The schooner La Japho, which has arrived at Rnchfo►t, was obliged to perform a strict quaran tine, the crew having suffered much from the3ellow fever in the Wind•.a.d Islands. At the time of her departure from Martinique, Rear-Admiral Der geret was collecting all his ships to cruise violist the pirates in those seas. A marriage, it is said, will very sliorlly take place between the son of Marshal Sault, Duke of Dal matia, sod the niece of M. de Cauliiicourt, Duke of Vicents. 'FRENCH FUNDS, MAT ?CO.—Five Cent. Consols 89 fr Me.; Itrok Stock, 1,808fr.7S e. MAT 30.—Five per Cents. 89 fr. 60 e. ♦IIINNA. NAT n. [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTIII] " A ;wrier from Bucharest brings intelligence of kW invasion of Moldavia by the Russian troops.— The Ottoman troops, it appears, are not in force, or their plan of campaign is nut to defend the prin. eipalitirs, for they are retreating with precipitation upon the Danube, where all their forces are con centrated. In this position, then, the fate of the Ottoman empire will be decided. The Tu►k. carry death and destruction every where in thei► retreat." [However contradictory this letter, and the intel ligence we last published, may be, we think it our duty to lay it before oar readers, without guarantee ing its nutheoticity.—Josirsial des Debuts.] FRANKFORT. MAY 25. Letters f►om St. Petershurgh announce that Count Nesselrode will shortly arrive in Germany, charged with an extraordinary mission. Letters from Viehna, dated the 18th, state that he is ex pected there every moment. Other accounts men tion his arrival at Frankfort fur the summer. SPANISH PAPERS. ones. CADIZ, MAT 9. We have received the following news from Tao• gie►, dried May I The political disturbances in the country have at length been brought to ■ conclusion. The pre tender, MuleyZetd, has been delivered op to the Emperor, Muley &Amon; •nd the city of, Old Fez, which was the residence of Maley Zed, has . again proclaimed his uncle. Letters from Tetuan •nttouoce, that the Gover nor of that city, having received this intelligence, lied also submitted to the Emperor, and thus the war was terminated is a satisfactory manner. Prince Maley Zrid was m prison, and his priocip•l parti. sans had taken refuge iu • sanctuary, from Which they had 'lent to implore pardon. The Spanish than of war, the San Publo, puled . the Straits an the 2d, sailing for Cardiogram. MADRID, MAY 19. . _ The uccounts in ou► papers of the movements of the seditious are very numerou., and go much into detail. The lstest dotes aie the followiog : FIGUERAII, WAY 8. Some of the companions of Minis have escaped from the quarantine, which causes us some unea siness. The lest chief, Bautista, has disappeared, sud it is said now that lie had Inch deceived. but ArsSilt imps Atailer the sebet,e,ed pill Pet ,be agiterd, noir the Government tikes decisive „peewee. AO . here the troops are not coosidembly iuperior, there are still in many towns of Ovum dirn cries of " for ever P'—" Dow. wills the Constitution.'" If the indefatigable Perot had not come in time, all would have been lust. From Barcelona the accounts are to the 11th. They say, that though the province does not pre• sent at this moment a favourable spprarance, yet the public spirit and enthusiastic patriotism of the immense majority of the inhabitants . will undoubt• edly soon put an end to the troubles excited by the enemies of order and tranquillity. On the 19th a body of rebel., from 1,200 to 1,500 in number, entered Vendrell, where they levied a contribution of 6,000 piastres. They re tired in the evening to the mountains. ♦ALENCIA, MAY 14. The regiment of ,Sageutuai arrived here tir-day e the militia, with the Politico! Chief, at their head. The Secretary of the Provisional Depilation, &c. met the regiment a league from the city, where it was received with the greatest enthusiasm. At pre sent we are free from rebels, but not from robbers in the mountains. Public spirit makes but little progress; the people do not feel any benefit, and if they do not consider that its causes, the influence of which is merely momentary and transitory, do not let them yet enjoy the advantages which they expected, it is not the fault of the institutions, but of circumstances which are not in the power of man. In the country places the most ridiculous tales are circulated of the coming of the Russians, and others of the same stamp; but the people ore quiet. The clergy of this country is virtuous, ansl conse quently pacific, which is the more praiseworthy, as most of them have been reduced for the last year to the greatest difficulties. If their situation were but a little ameliorated, they would be great friends to the new institutions. A person worthy of credit writes from Figueroa that he has seen a letter from a person in the office of the Prefect of Perpignan, who affirms that the French Government has strictly enjoined all the authorities to preserve the best understanding with the Spanish nalion. Another letter of the same date from the same town, confirms the above, and states that the factious of the band of Mises were movt strictly guarded in the battery of Custeja, because ten •r twelve of them had escaped. In the sitting of the Cortes on the 18th, the Report of the Committee of Finance oo the Marine Budget was brought up. The Committee, before it proceeds to the reductions which it thinks may be made in the budget, assures the Corte. that it is fully convinced of the necessity of re-establishing the naval force, that the nation wsy not came to be a maritime power, leaving even its own coasting trade to foreigners; and of maintaining the force, for the sake of preserving it> colonies. Bat it can not help observing, that it will be difficult to have a sufficient naval force, unless maritime commerce, which is the foundation of ir, be encouraged. All the navies of Europe, including that of Great Britain, have no other found•ution ; and Napoleon, who thought he could have fleets to compete with the English, without commerce, had the mortification to see them beaten; and France, which governed al. moat all Europe with its victorious armies, was strip ped of its colonies, and compelled to submit to • permanent and shameful blockade of its own coast, during the long period of the two last wars. We must therefore now confine ourselves to a naval force compatible with the mercantile marine and with the resources of our treasury. That proposed by the budget is, indeed, very limited, being only live ships of the line, four frigates, two corvettes, two brigantines, and four schooners, being seventeen, for military purposes—and besides one corvette, four brigantine., mind five schooners, for the service of mails. Total, twenty-seven vessels of all classes. From this number two ships of the line and a frigate must be deducted un account of their bad condition and the vast expense of repairing them, so that it would be more advisable to build new The Committee, considering all circumstances, conceives that it will he very difficult to have all these vessel at sea next yea►. In conclusion the Committee proposes to reduce the budget from 104,335,192 reels flagon to 70,000,000, io which sum it includes nearly eight millions for finishing the building of two frigates in the arsenal of Ferrol and for the purchase of timber for next year.— (Madrid Papers. Nay 20.) The Superb. 78, Captain ADAM MIKENZIE, haviug landed et Portsmouth the tare million, of dollars which she beoeght from the South A amt. Can merchants, sailed on Saturday for Plymosth, to he paid off. Extract from • letter, dated Kingston, Jamaica, Aprd a, Mit We are expecting a larger naval and military force will be sent to this country. un account of the Spanish part of St. Domingo being M possession of the Brigands, and every prob bility of Porto Rio becoming in the same state. All these seas are covered with pirates. particularly the Gulf of Florida, where an American squadron has constantly been protecting the British Ame rican trade; and the reason insignia' is. that the principsl part of that commerce is insured in the United States! We req•ire • few fast-sailing ernied schooners, drawing little water. The prin cipal hordes of the pirates are clam in-shore off Cape Antonio, whence, when they ,perceive a mer chant ship passing, they stretch out to het. The ships of our idroo here draw too much water." 1% "AUtriALLGARDENSA=ne NEW PROPRIETORS ►eg la amasses Haas VAUXHALL GARDENS WILL OPEN . THIS EVENING. rider Ibe e•peeirl Plumage ape' Tie KING, and will moire( OPEN ever, &M A. DAT. WEDNESDAY, sad FRIDAY Arlin the Senses. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, MONDAY. Aura 3. 1642. A Flanders %la c erated laist sight with 'Papers to the Ist Mama. :England, the parent of the re• •Irictive system of commerce, now affects to see her error, and peppers to vela: ,its ,illiberal wino. plea, as e►inced iu the introduction of Mr. WAL LACE'S Bill upon the Npviption Laws. Yet this is the moment when the nations of the Continent fill into the same error, and propose to retaliate upon England for the injuries sustained by the ►i cious system from which she seems inclined to re. cede. The Russians and the Dutch now seek to pay her in her own coin. The following are ex tracts from the Flanders Papers : HAGUE, MAY 27. A report med. by M. Van de Mole Denys, on a Petition from t h e ishobitool a 91 ,F,aat Flanders respecting the distress of apiculture, is mow published, bovine been read is the Second Chamber oft he States Geoeral. The substance of this petition is, t►at while the barns of the firmer. overflow with cora of their own growth, foreignels are perolitted an uore wricted Importation, by which they participate in the oily ■ales that can now be 'retied. .111tUk8ELI, WAY 30. Tilt bulletin prbliplied at Soetadyk states that her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange bad • slight attack of fever on the 25th. The bullet ins of the 26th sod 27th rise th e !mo s t satisfact o ry accounts of her health ; as well at tl.at of the young Prince. His Excellency Baron Fagel, Coss. Kllor of State, who arrived bete on the 27th from the Heppe, set out yesterday natassiag for Paris, whetter he will proved to London. •lEPINA, MAT O. Since the arrival of the last post from Turkey the report of the approaching evacuation of MolJavia nod Wsllackia by the Turkish troops gains ground, ■nd it is rurally affiiiineil, that, according to an agreement made is a conference with the Reis• Effendi on the 16th of April, the troops will ►e wit►drawn by ale middle of May. le coo oequeoce of this panic sews oar foods continue is rise. To-day (the 20110 the prices were, Metalliques 7S i f,; Bark Shares 687 b. 16. FRANKFORT, WAY 25. A merchant at Otteem boo gent the following letter to the Editor of the Journal de Frankfort:— " Odnea, April 24. " be your number, 91, you have sa onside dated Odessa, which relates the measures taken by the Committee appointed to re-organixe the free pout, wbere, among other t►inns, it is said that the merchants are to snake a declaration of all the merchandise in the magaziaes out the Ist of March, and that those Irby should not have complied with this order by that time may expect (says your article) to bare their goods cua. fiscaisd by the police. " The order, however, says, that they mail e.rpect that the pollee trill iissif tali an inventory of their uterehaidisc, •iiii that is all. "This, you see, is a serious mistake, which f beg you to correct for Ibe sake of truth mid commerce. %'e are not in • country of confiscations ; the Government, just in he principles and mild Is its •dministratiuo, does not desire smell measures, and has no seed of ants. In 'general I los you to be on your guard spied what is written from (or rather upoa) Odessa. Living is the city, 1 have observed that it is 'stoically false or erroneooa."—(Drw•ela Paper', Boy 31.) We have received the Paris Papers up to Friday last. The Frruch Funds continue to rise: ■ fuct which. we think. countervails the speculations in favour of war. England now holds a most extraordinary position among the nations of the earth. tier capital is the seat of their financial operations. The manta of the New World and the Old come to the London market for money and loans. Last seek the Russian Minister contracted tor a loan to his Government with Mr. ROTHSCHILD, and another was effected on behalf of the new Republic et Chili. The former is for 3,500,000/. ; the latter for 1,000,0004 Sierra Leone Papers to the 12th of March have been received. On the Ist of February the /phi. gala, bearing the flag of Commodore Sir ROUST MENDS, entered the Gambia River from Eagisetis and anchored off the new settlement of Bathurst, where the Commodore landed, slid cam/unseal the rising colony, with great sistiJaction at its rapid improvement. The supply of aaz and hid!' ham the interior had been coloidelable, hot in the gold trade the increase bad been coloopic!i • no.. On the 16th of February the Iphionga reached Sierra Leone, and Sir ROBERT MENUS assumed the chief naval command on the station, as successor to Sir GEORGE COLLIER. On his way from the Gambia, Sir Hosare dispatched a strain: party of seamen and marines in the Iphigeniu's boats, for the purpose of searching the Ihasagos and Rio Grande fur slave vessel+ ; and this measure appears to have been attended with no small soccer', for, ots the 2d of March, a Portuguese vessel, with 175 *lasts actually on board, 1•14:4 brought in,hsvor: been captured, after some coldest, by the boats at the I Oil; twin. Saturday evening arrived at Poesmouth the free trader l'rincess Charlotte, BLYTH, from Cep ou: she left Poirot de Grille the Ist of January. S!' EDWARD PAGET (the Governor) had not arrivr A but WWI daily exper of France in the Cur ou the 46th of • - RIM CIOLUTUCLI LUC SCrlellle IV II OVW 111100, 111,1111 U Ya 4,11 the ' auu Il is *sin Dow Mai Ile nsu inch neceived. liut sl) ; anc nos v. ~ ,olvoluvuvrc air AWL,C.M. • 'ed the Gambia River from Eas off the new settlement of Bathurst, enmodure landed, and examined the with great aatisfactrun at tes rapid The supply of wax and hides from ad been considerable, hut tit the gold ease had been pre-euaniesoly corropieu • e 16th of February the /phigemer a Leone, and Sir Roasae Wats !hid naval command on the station, ai itr GEORGE COLLIER. On his way ibis, Sir ROBERT dispatched a strong ten and marines in the Iphigesio's • purpose of searching the liiiiagos and fur slave vessels; and this measure e been attended with no mall sumo, lof March, a Portuguese vessel, with • sally on board, V 1149 brought in, hisinr Li, after some contest, by the boats tit t. wooing arrived at Portsmouth the free- as Charlotte, BLYTH, from Ceylon: de Girdle the lit of January, S!' WET (the Governor) had not erriv,', expected, as he had poised the l'' the Glasgow frigate. She left Of 46th of Match; that place, end plea (particularly in the Howse of Commons) heel"' they (alluded Os Ivy the lest 'peeler) uf she Committee, amo ng avid it was visionary. He (Sir W.) We. 00 etiatalme , sod he mimes, )ye wo e sled, wale :found 10 Members of Par liament, visionary. gave it his moo hearty "mime. What he Owego mid • weenie hareem *owl/ be felt by the meeting as • guarantee ass, that there might be some parts objectionable; bet, good shit • isetiticareeling could actuate the n Cod ! •by not take all th e go o d pars of it we ran A n a? We . tool whom "hey wool' rrcognisem• pe:ia r s t im he hoe Vend that all that Mae been done already has bens &Me ro ps w e of . d s• any thing has was hosing to this is vale, and why reject • plait that bolds 001 00 jlllll an civil o r religious inotitutieina of She country.-(Applause) iootasie ta el modevieg the people tomfortable and lapel, and Mr. OWEN' Item emir forward, and was received uith . ash.' shine the great some of all one evils-pastprriamt. He gauss a pplatia, 141 , doelaimed desev•ing she compliment• berm d porton for detaining the m so lung. lent hr was inner. paid In him by his friends, and said that he hail only done reh'y I.d • the subject.-(Cheers.)--The HOll. Berarbet i hie dom. giving • tenement diretlion In the principles Owe promos d the first Resolution. which leis own eeperienee had dictated, fur the melioration Mr GA LT seconded she Resolution. He freely confemed sif the comeliest; of soeiely. Bring eagerly engaged in ma. that !O4 first impression. on considering Mr.Owers'. plan were sofas-sures be bad noun perceived that the unrivalled pee. that ihv doctrines it (mooned were se extraordinary that I yeas which . Greet Brassie was 'ben teatime, must recommit, they would be quite Hope sclera; hbleeit on maims relh-e- undergo a reeetsion, itecurding to the stale in which the tom he found that all Mr. Owen did was to roacenteste the f society was opiieunt already exlating is society, to so put slots In a " I" " u u " fled ' lad "at he furl " bad sinfostimeody been realised in the present overwhelming shape pe t je er ( o . t ... biem ‘iti li . e w sia c i e. t t u si t n he p ter t b o lie pe . rfrHeelitylie.repfporlicescomensitdurrsehd. , eiLa . t .. ress whirls en. endured by the !Glamorise donee of so la the mirk' of the greatest abandence front nature, present state of society, and likely to eunfer lasting advan. i Arcked was now suffering ruder the bitterest distress. There t tree upon the community. Mr. CROOK E (one of the Secreterles of the Society) then moat br " ""thi " lr ei "" u4l Y et " ( is " rh • " Medi ' which turommhet tourist to be the mince of e country's pros • tame forward, asst read the list of the Subscribers, among pericy into Its greatest dewier:mole. He way anxious to whom were-. peel), the real canoe of ibis rest, sad see if a remedy could Colonel Hamilton, of Mizell ............f 5,0110 het be devised to prevent its reeurrence. Many bad at- James Morison, Esq tempted in esplore its causes but is rain bad lie sought the livery Jones, Esq. of Devonshire orommendation of soy adequate remedy from their labours. Robert Owen, Esq of New Lanark. lO,OOO The first inqteiry.ought to be, for the pei pose of avortaining And • long list of other subscript—too. of various emminto the real ion resources uf the country, mid whether, as •I um 1,0001 to 2bl each , mod an aceownt of 15,0001. sub. preset's masisred, they were sufficient so world.. fur the com. scribed la Edinburgh, Maectiester, Liverpool, mud thr. f ors, happiness, and prosperity of the People. It was meet° mingbana. Sir I'. 11. LETHBRIDGE then addressed the meeting. mined by a r acedelion made within hie memoty, that the labour of 3,000,000 of active men, produced she •hule of He said he lied soot • the good fortune to be able to di/scribe the wealth of G,e4l Brigitte. The whole populaiisen was at in those forcible and gloeing terms which had flowed with the time estimated at Oren million., oust cue fifth was womb eloquence from the Hove Bargee', the Member for ascertained to be the active contributing proporlioe Southampton (So W. De Crespielly), end his Hon. Friend, labour. Su that according to that estimate our noes was the Member fur Renfrewshire (Mr. Maxwell', from practical ituowierige of the imitative' at New Lanark, she (reel and capable of producing ls foe the wauts live. Sloe. benetinal effect. of she plan they bad In view ; :he elegem. that Period' however, the g reatest alteration hid bees efr'e-• led in society, which could be traced in the history of the boos Meets he had to offer to the meeting, therefore, only • grew nut of the attention whirls the little lime, and it was world. By machinery, by oilier lisproiremeute, one man could in inanufaetures, contribute at the rate not of its bet very little, that he bad been able to bestow upon conse4erbut of 'hope or four hundred fold; hut the general ge atioa, had enabled him to give to the tub. es. It was his opinion, that although these might he o ineresie of prodeetion, as applied to the whole community, was fifty lid compassed to the previous period. Five In. variety or mbslattra to the general introduction of the sciomie onw before them moosociety, although it might bower. could now with the help of a plough ealtieale iM have to encuesser variety of opposing emconsstancea acre* of light soil, enmesh to contribute support to 200 in. dividemin at the ordinary Overage of feeding. Noterithslaud. befuee it reread be expected to receive geseeral coricereento, yes experience sheen' that it was Ito far Womble that th e i big all them improvement', there was something me bad in the system of society, that the labouring classes were in moat opitdons of men should become entirely changed with regale) instances inadequately paid, and in two many almost stare. to that wheels they opposed in the outset as visionary and 'no Me. Ought smell le vat quiet intact a revulsion, or ou g ht practicable, as to justify the attempt to give it a wider dd . . they not rather probe the details of the plan wider which the fusion He remembered when the proposers of the intro. deetion of pa tights were almost „ mem o, laug h e d at, labour of she vomitory was admiatetered, la the hope of se. risible a fair supply for all; and in serving the labouring sad treated se shamed me visionary speculations, yet such classes. seeming. the better eajoyment of the higher. He had bete, their peimeemesee is impleiniug and diffusing • beet" that them wee much of charity devoted tee the ame general knowledge of tar prisiClplc" on which their plans hoisting the condition of the people, but he saw bilk of were reseeded, that seeress had at length crowned their plain justice.-Hear.)-The people did nut waist to live by *Norm, and there was hardly a Mee to the klogdum that charily; it was * mockery to insinuate that they had any did not it prevent enjoy the benefit or the discovery If this de . peerdsbee upon it ; they wAsld do far better for throvistlees were true wale respect lie dilleoWoelei of comparatively Mall th ir had fair play, and was better direeled - ineportsece, how nisch more reason was there to anticipate (Hear) -What 'hey stood in nicest of was, the assistance of a similar resell is favour of principles so exivraieety roods. the affluent to enable them to do well for thenuorlres. The cite to gamest good as those on whirls this plan was founded, means which lie proposed fur that end, -had bees same- He coagratulaled Mr. Owen, whose beneeolesee and public spirit gave birth to this plan; he congratulated the Co 'limed by - the result of thirty years practiesl eit#e. Cons- viewer. They were a rollectiou of all tee discoveries' miller, whuse zeal had prompeed them to sorb active vier. boas upon the resent etessiois is forwsrding its ; which, if put is practice, appeared to him conducive to lbe bodily and mental Improvement of het fellow.ereatiores. he congratulated the country al large, to which the scheme • The effect of them was to give greater facilities to the poorer was likely to prove so highly beneficial, on the amembliag of su mimeses' sod reipectable a meeting upon shat once. chaises Is Preeidisg for thesueleee t • mere squat sad by of labour; and the ar al distributing,rangements Moe. The warmth of feeling which the conipany then pre. economic pet bad masiksied is sipper , of the priocipies of ike pies, which that wee effected west such as to ware to them a as they bad beard them explained, led his 10 anticipate the comfiest and sufficient supply of every micenaoratliele of food, eloshiag, sad lodging, and abuudent eipportuaities and most favourable results, as well from their individual eliti sm., is it , f avour, as from the e ff ect of iheir e . mnesico . leisure for enjoyment,• awed fur the eeltuee and improvement of their minds, at oue.thord of the emit to which they could lion o• the subject with others. What had bees the sweeten of the attempts to interest Parliament its favors of bother wheats themselves I. the Poe"' way. It had been skid dm his plan wearld lower the stele of society, mod woes evil lions founded on the principles of Mr. Owen, it was sot sea' rather than good. Kobe early culture of good habit. in the estuary fur him to slate, nor did he think it material get" them to consider. The march of public opinion, 41m young mind feuded to prudery evil, then he avowed himself - the miaow oft he, 1.111; If ri111100( forward their early Oolitic. grads, imprommval order public. mind, were she best get*" Beer, noel r sowing 'him in menhuod in 'seemly! McNeely, titles fur the success of any plan of this nature funneled and the •ppliestion of useful knowledge to the attainment on sound mod just principles; and it was peittopt better of individual independence, be to promote evil, then he was that the leetislatmeehould be behind public opiuirto in sane. as evil deer-(Hear, hens)-if devioisig sad yeeuring the Owning such plasm Nu moo more deeply or sincere , ' la mented than be did, the emoting Wale of agricelserat din. messy of • writ's'' , 144'114', and hewelleml eye" "f employ. Iron, so man felt more strongly Mao he the aoices pe ,.„,,,,„ mint for the labourite( classes, be 10 Haire society, thee he the landed uf that distress, way the author of that iejory.-.(CheersJoels cuticlusion, istress, which aimed exclusively affeehal interest. He beew t what slot be round the-most e ffec. Mr. Owen remarked upon the impoliey of that system whirls went to comb the industry of nebulas at berme, sod to patties turd remedy, be knew sea what were the ,eswedies which them for attempting to earn a substoesce abroad; add ought or would be 'prised ; bat be thought eller what he pointed out how his plate would remedy the evil and 'With bad beard of the practical resells of this plan, mach hem At could not fail to be derived from the geseral application of p au p e r is m . H e then proposed the eppetatiment ofTree. sarres, and read a list of bankers •ho bed consented to whet hail bees so onceessfully pravieed in private, and that sty the COOlllllOl3 of she several body of the people might be cep' the office. pretty improved by the extensive application of ale same Mr. W. TOOKE had intended only to be a spectator of ▪ Wind' had operated wish such admirable effere is she the scene before him-always a pleasing woe to him-be. imittetiom at New Lanark, He did mot expect that any I cause it tended to amehomie the condition of the labouring scheme of this kited, our could any ma., however sangeme I classes. He had been unexpectedly called upon to peppers@ • iu hi. expertastems or solicitous fur its success, imagine that Resolution, which was in perfect cordt*lttY with his own (rel it would sucesed in entirely removing distress and suffering, ings and taoseof Ihesssrmhhy. The object was to convey their or 10 wholly eradicating intolerably met wickedness from she thanks to Robot Owen, Esq. far his iodefetigable exertioes euustry; but there was a poise afoot of that which it might in anotioratine sloe condoles, of the labouring classes of the be greatly desirable to attain, which every good man mast community. He could sot forego the opportunity of aiming wioh, stud witch all aboald exert therimehres to accompliele the grounds on shish he was IM reedy to support he results. earse a u d er i sh o o th e mann lion, together with the plans rattail, of Mr. Owen. He semitone:et of officers of the Sotto, be considered as had doom so hitbertu, betause Mr Owen was willing to sub. merely provisional, wail • suffiemet amount of subserip. mist his opinions to the severest test of experience, mud to lions omelet be obtalued to citable the plan to be earned let their value depend epos practical results. He f oun d ~, Hilo effect. the mean lime a security (or she benevolence and juslice of Dr. PI NCKA RD rose to woad the motion. Having his "ch. UM in the kismet/edge which lie had of Mr. Owen bins. had an opportunity of seeing the Inetiostion at New I..rssrb, self, to the purity of whose motives ample justice bed been he begged lu add his testimony iu full confirmation of she done from all quarters, whether of friends ur opposents. He tenements which they had heard of the praelic•l good effects himself bad never seen Lanark, but there again all the of Ilse gloom on which it was established. A snore happy, opinions and declarations went one way-all con orderly, .0.1 well-regulated society. he had never st-en. Mr. cereal in the testimony of good order, health, and in. Owen'. eche use bad been deoreased as visionary ; that Gen. dustry, which prevailed is those establishment". They Wilson came forward to "hew the results of thirty year: had another stimulus to try Mr. Oarett's plan in the practical experience of his plan in • society where it had scourge of the pauper system. No later than last night bean so (nag is operation Was that a victim ? If me it was • measure contrered for the correction of that system, with his wend substantial vision that bad earn existed, fur it was all the learning and sagacity which • very experienced Turmoil of a lowly of 1,500 peraunc-e(lmeghter sled *p • lawyer could give to it, was rejected by the House of plaesea-It had also been said that Mr. Owen was as eve- Commons, on the ouPPoolltun HIM the *Pleat s et 60 my of religious; that aruse out of • remark that had &Ilea raelically bed, shat it must await some more effectual and from his at • steeling at the City of Loodos Tavere, which sweeping alteration. They might judge of the effect of meant nothing more than that be wiskied to give she utmost the pauper system themselves-it look away 10 millions toleration to every religion-(Applause)-eud that, there. annually, two millions of which were spent In litigation, and fore. be was opposed to the i edes o rre o m , among h is p eo pl e Ihe teaser/Oben of the worst passions of the people. One. of any porlicelor eastern of religion 40 the reclusion of Meth of the thole population was fed by the poor rates. elbets.-(Applausc.)-When porneulariy spoken to as the There was anuthar tumulus to induce the adoption of Mr. serbjeet,Metheen explained, ohm the establishment as N ew Owen's schemes. They went to oppose the cold, relish, on. Lanark was pear the men of Old Lanark, where there were feeling principles of the tribes of political economists-that three dafletest leligiees establiMovesto. Os the gumbo the bard and uncompromising sect who were fur leaving all tiebabiteseis of his village walked sore in sum, is the most things to find shot they called a level, while not a finger prrfect harmony, good order, and social ((oboe, to slm tows, would they hold up du relieve the exigent disiteeses of the lied when 'bey arrived there each person went to that place country. They would 'other waste the time in disputes 04 religious worship which he preferred : shat was th e le l,. about what they called principles, Teo. much in the nature of gores adieimetrailun of his village-(Great applasse.)- polemical controvert. Besieger, what sort of • level Mr. Oviem was • awn whore heart overflowed wish kindoese did they propose Nut such • level es would bring all classes and home*, &elegem towards all his fallow (rester's-he was to nearly the same condition. That might, in one sense, be In friend to SUM"I order and the happiness' of his species-the Illinost desirable. No they would have olle level of de med.,.o sor t i a i e sb iesec of his mind had l e d h im to trig,. graded pauperism, metier of the oligarchy-the odious mit. rate plans for premed tug 'be nudity comfort and morlierat. (weary of mere wealth. They . wattild have he yeumaney lug the moral corelition of his suffering fellow mew-his levelled with the peasautry of the country, and the eeriest heuevoleace had stimulated him to awry theme plass Into and wholemone interests of the country sacrified to the prat. practice, mod his public 'moil had prompted him to Polissul. lice of principles upon no one of *loch were &silo° of Kate the succesefel results of lee practice, mid so persevere them au. ed. He could not veneer with them. He who in the psopagatson of those principle. of which lung exp. happy to see the business taken is hand by this Institution, /meet had taught him the solid good.-(Applowee.)-Coeld tthd t" "'erve limit the plans were nodes the guidon' , mach a man, be would ask, be the emery of religion?- men of heftiness, who wet. sure to realise all the pm, Mr (6„„t applause.)-He h e w i n hi s b en d. a proof that Mr. which tlio.e plans sere capable. He was sorry the. hi. toieu could not be either a Memory in his phins, or teeth. ante" tom were so "M"aws as to prevent him fir'm gsiej glow. in principle ; that proof was cootamed in a list of into the Committee; but be felt claim coutident that all the seety Nobleanco and Gentlemen, men of probity mid dome. iserfel facts and information connected with the subject tee epee of intelligence sod dsoceruninst, (Voids of relielean would be progressively elicited by the experiments now sad soma order, napable of examiumg and dircussing she about to be made, amid she theories of the politiral crone. snails and usefulness of SahilleVer was proposed for their mills be thereby frustreted in their pernicious aremela. shorties, "ad utterly imeallable of giving their 'auction to IM, siid ailoptios. He concluded by moving the thaw!, nay scheme that was eieher defects,. in practice, or in the of the wiretlue lo R. Owen, Esq. paa.al rut degree irreligious la its tendency. The persous Mr. CROOKE seruntlea the Reeolotiots The present plea named is Mat lot had consented to become members of led i II f • the Cumuli!" for emrYini 114 plau of rho Society into to the pu m blic e . r l a ll ' ihu ru t m ea l s he pr n a r e l i t sc w e i b i l r e h ha l4 d r io ll eu " ; t e ll O rl e i r ef et.-(Appiaiodr.) the Couto ....... all that was mend a ...cola' ive rejected. Thom Ibe Earl BLESINTON thee proceeded to read the list who examiudtee scheme so it auw stood, would lie of the F