The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-07 00:00:00

. , ' , • .k-,.., t....5i0.k. ....„ , 7 : f...,....„ „,,I, - 4"1. 6, . i <3... , ,- r, CI VO, • ,';.f.i:'''• c ...-, ~. • , ~.. / . ~ , kti.2 " - ." ,•,,,, # - ~,,,, A ~ , '' ' .e ' ' rgn* . . . .- x A 4 , - , , , /11/111` \ , r ( k " . -- f•t 4- k, , ~. s . z r ~ ri ; ,.... , 1 ..-_,- •,....1 4 1 . ;: ,,r_ q, , z ,.., _ , :., v. -.7,,, \-..f._.., ) 1 ,.. , i IN ~..t- • ..4%' .. '"?' ./ - -- - •ky- - -'ANN=l;` , ..‘ I.) - 1(1 . 1)1.;,01:( J . . •.! - NtIMBETt 6213•] FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1812. [PR rer STXPIIII'iTCt-T-TATirPTIN7NY. TORTLES. WILTSHIRE; King's Head Tavern, Poul-. try, has just landed for - ..saie a large Cargo,of fine • I; . 7 ety TURTLES. Turtles ; dressed every day in the iii,sthest perfection for parties, or sent to any part of Town cr Country. TOI LS IN 'HERTFORDSHIRE. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tolls arising at Galley Corner and Northaw l'arnpitie Gates, situate. , ear the Sign of the Green Riau, at Fotters.l3ar, on the North •f" ) 41 1, by of Hatfield will be let by Auction to the-best oidde: at t'Ke. house of dia.rlesTown , end, the Salisbury:lints Hatfield;; on Monday, the i4th day of An.,..;ast next, he,. tween thelicars of Twelve and One o'clock of the satne day. be said Tolls will be put up at the Sum of 16 151+ per nn Wan, for which Sum they were let the preceding year, and *ill be let for 'Three Years, commencing on the -20th day of October next A ilenesit will be required, also the name:: of sufficient Rttrefies'lor the performance of the Covenants of a Lease to be executed on or before the said ..10th. of Oztoher next. - .191-1N Clerk'tc the CciumitsionerS. Flat-field, July , 2e, 1811., IN the LOTTERY, to bt .dr . awn Bth SETternber, there are only 10,000 Tickets, wit ti the nimal Number of t ; 4 l)ital Prizes, and no Prizes under iill.---PtirehaSers in this Itridas Lottery possess a sim;uhir Advantage of gaining a 'arge Prize, as there are Eight Ilenefit , , by any one of IThich the Hold?r of a Blink raav obtain 50,0001. at ILYTON's traly Lattlhate Office Qorahill, - 30 IS - , ' Coventry-street, rho a old in the last Five Months Two' Prizes of:I5,C00/.the orgy kwo of (3,000/. tile. last 3,0001. 'besides 'Twenty-fir Capitals mounting to 1110,00 Di. Schemes, withfall - Partienlars, gratis. GENERAL AGENCY. S many Persons remote from London want a „JAIL confidential Agent, Messrs. :DRUMMOND and Co. and Money Agents, Russell-Mews, Howland- , kteeet,-Eitzioy-square, No. 8, St. Nlichtaers-alley, Royal Ex reange, 4cq u a iut them, that they lend --Money nn all sorts of curity t' any Amount ;:they buy and sell EAtates, collect -- Itents,bebts, &c. ; they transact all business in a.rEanking ur Conu - dercial Line,. accept Bills at twomonths,•on the 'i.e. ! . Teipt of Goods; they can enable their Employers to make the 41 rgest Interest of.timir 'Money, legally and' safely ; and they 44 swer questions without mak - ing a demand for it.. ; - Apply personally, or by. letter, • A T this momentous Crisis it must be admitted, that - every Relirf itnl Solace vi,-Lich Ingennity can de lise,lt.inclness Jan afford, , or Liberality can bestow, .slioola,be liven to the brave Pefendess of, the Cotiatry. This act:m . ll)ts or the increased • demand for ItUSI'INI's tiTYPTIC., as the Daly effectnal Remedy for Tlreretiting the Effusion of MOH, Internally or externally. The large orders wilich.tha Inven thas receives! frolu Apothecaries' Hall, and its frequent tfse Y the first Surg,eons, attes'.. F,ullicit:,ntly its high (onsiaeratiou ,4 21. Efficacy. It heals withat:+ any other a.s . Sistance, and leaves o inilamination or irritation. • NEW PUBLICATIONS. BUONAPARTE AND TIM RUSSIANS. Just published', 14 One Volume 4to..pric 11.:11s. 6(I. in boards, illitstrated with a large Map and numerous Plans, . • SIR ROBERT WILSON'S ACCOUNT of CAMPAIGNS in POLAND in the Years isOli and 7 "ult. Remarks on the Character and ‘7.:ompositien of the Rus 7 Army, including accurate Descriptions of the Baszlitirs, • &c. At this period the above Work must prove highly iutereqt from its accurate Description of the contending A - rmies, Itnd just Delineation of the present Theatre of War in Poland. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall; and *lay be had of all Booksellers. fn. RE S'S CYCLO ).E Tips Day was puolislicd, • 4to. Part 42d, with an additional Part of 1 - igrarings, pr ce 40s. boards, • HE CYCLOP_EDIA ; or, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and LITERA 4URE. Formed upon a more enlarged Plan , of Arrange !tient than the. Dictionary of Mr. Chambers, comprehending' the various Articles of that Work, with Zdditions Irn- Provemcnts, together with the new Subjects - of Biography, Qeography, and HistOry I and adapted to the present State of t derature and e ecience.• . . By ABRAHAM .I"sfsES, D.D. F.R.S. Xd:itor of the' last Edition of Mr. CoamberS's Dictionary, With the Assistance of eminent professional Gentlemen. • Printed for Longman,_Hurst,Rees, Ornie, and Brown, Pa . t e rnoster-ro* F. C. and J. Riringtun, •A. Strahau, T. P•Yrke, J. Stodkdale, Scat4erd and Letterman, J. Cuthell, Clarke and Sons, Lackington, Allen,'and Co.. J. and A. f r ch, Cadell an DaYies,, S. Bagster, J. - Mawman. Black, v arTY and Co.'J. Harding, R.•Scholey, J.'Booth, J. 'Booker, r . tta4 and Co. R. Baldvau, :Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, • votinson and Co. ; Wilson and'Son, York ; Brodie] Dowding, And LasfUrd, Salisbury. •Of whom may he had, . , Parts I to 41, price 20s. each in boards, either periodically ap tceth er . S , A les- Copies are printed off on royal paper, With proof im ressions of the Plates, price 365.' each Part. Nt..43 will be published on the 26th of August. . THE WATERING PLACES for 1812. - - l' llls'Daywa.s published; price 13s: in beards, 13s. 6d. in red, In or 14s. calf gilt, • One - thick and closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and yiews, ' THE GUIDE to . ' all the , VfATERING and 1 ,, . SBA-BATHING PLACES in England and Wales - , for 1.' 12 ; consisting of. ACcurate and Circumstantial Descrip !on& of eve r y Place of fashionable Re 50,..., and of the• Curio tties And Scenery in their Environs; with. an Itinerary of the •••oads to and from each Place. By the EDITOR of 't the Picture of London." ' This Work is so well known, and has been so universally , VProved for its Completeness and Accuracy, that any far ., 4'her Description Of it,:s Contents, or any Observations on its lerits and Utility are unnecessary. Al • . The Places described are: b '")*Stwith temington Priors. •aatli. ' )31„ k Little Hair ptoil. POOl. , Lime Regis: ,„°i3nor and Hotharapton. - - Lymington. :.a, arlington• Malvern. ,--• tir?ghton. Margate. ... orstol, Hot Wells, and Clif- Matlock. to n Ramsgate. r l t u o x a t ti c;_s t a i rs. Scarborough. 't n • .i e i t ,, . Sidmouth. Lnnam. ' Southampton. 'Weer ' Southend. b awl . • . r e ls h• Swansea. v e r' • Teignmouth. ~st Bourne. Tenby. -lzrateuth. Tunbridge Wells. p"oikstone. Weymouth. • lir"' Worthing. li rr owgate. Yarmouth. • . 4 rwich. ' .Also, a. kstin,,, A Tour to the-Lakes, taifr,o, wisie. A Tour in South Wales. i h. of Wight A Tour in North Wales. t o i 4ted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Drown, Pa w trkoster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly lotq' phi rlacespe who reside at the respective Sea-Bathing and Water- Of whom may be had, • Y l e picture of London, for 1812, by the some Editor, with .4 44 4:Maps,price Us. Gd. bound in red. '1 ) ) NEW PUBLICATIONS. MR. GILPIN'S PICTURESQUE WORKS. This Dav was published, Handsomely printed, in Two Volumes; gvo. with numerous Engravings, price 11. 16s. in boards, a new Edition, being' the Third, of OBSERVATIONS on several PARTS, of ENG LAND, particularly the Mountains and Lakes of Cum berland and Westmorland, relatiVe chiefly to. Picturesque Beauty, made in the Year 1772. .By WILLIAM GILPIN, A.M. Prebendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of I3oldre, in the New Forest, Printed for T. Cadell and ,W. Davies, Strand. Of whOm may be had, by the same, Author, 1. Observations on the Coasts of Hampshire, Sussex, and Kent, relaLive to Va2turesque Beauty, made in' the Summer of the Year 1774 ; with Engravings, Sm. los. 6d; boards. 2. Observations •on several , Parts of Great Britai.t, parti cularly the Highlands "of Scotland, relative chiefly to Pictu resque Beauty, hi the Year 1776; 2 vols. with plates, third edition, tl. in•boards.' 3. Observations on the Western Parts of England, relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. To which are added, a - few Remarks on the Picturesque Beauties of the Isle of Wight. With plates, second edition, 11. ss. in boards. 4. Remarks on Forest Scenery, and other Woodland Views, relative chiefly to Picturesque 'Beauty, illustrated, by the Scenes of New Forest in Hampshire ; 2 Vols . : with . plates ; third edition, 11. /6s. in boards. 5. Observations on,several . Pare.s of the Counties of Cam bridge, Norfolk, Suffolk, - and Essex; .alsti on several . Partkof North Wales; relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty. In two Tours ; the former made in the Year 1769, the latter in .the Year 1773. Published by Mr. Gilpin's Trust.ees, for the Bene fit of ids School at Boldre t in one Volume, with twenty en-• gravings, from the Author's original Drass fogs; price 18s. in hoards. 6. Observations on the River Al T 'f, and several Parts of SouthWales,&c. relative chiefly to Picturesque Beauty ; made in the Summer of the Year 1770. Illustrated With Plates fifth edition, 17s. in boards. *** Another edition ' elegantly' printed in a pocket volume, without plates, 4s. in hoards. 7.. Three Essays on Picturesque Beauty; on Picturesque Travel; and en Sketching Londseapei also Essays on the Au thor's mode of executing rough to which is added, a Poem on Landscape Painting; with plates ; third edition ; 15s. in hoards. • 8. An Essay en Prints. Fourth edition; 4s. in boards. DR, MAYOR'S .SCHOOL BOOKS. New Editions, revised and improved; have this Bay been pub ,' li,klied:by Longman, 'Httrst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Pa. terno , ter-row; and rnay be had of all Booksellers, with the Phil AIio« ace to SChOols. . ... . , T "E 'ENGLISH' SPELLING BOOK, in ' ' tended- as an-improved Introduction'to the First Ele ments of the English Language. The Hundred and Fortieth Edition. Price is:frd. ' The • most•conclosive Commentary on the superior Merits a this Spelling Book is a statement of the fact, that up lvards of One Hundred Thousand Copies per annum . are re gularly spill of it., and t hat it is now adopted in nearly all the Schools of the United Kin2,-doni. . , - . THE BRITISH NLPOS or, Lives of illustrious Britons 'who hare.been distinghished for their Virtues, Talents, and Adrance4eut in Life; coini , ifed with a view to the principle that Evimple is more powerful and more sednctive than Pre cept. Tim Tenth- Edition. Price ss. bound. • A SELECTION from PLUTARCH of the LIVES of IL -LUSTRILICIS-GILLE-K.S, and,BONIANS, :t the Name IlritieaN-....;:)04, `43 , ltiCti VirQlk St.:r.'e:; as a Sup pleiaitrat itod COmpanion. Pricc Os. 'a-ourkl. IV. TILE ELEMENTS of NATIMIL .1-lISTORY founded ;on the I t irtawan-Airnngeinent of Animals ; with Popular De scriptions in the manner of G9hlsmitii and Itutton. The :Sixth Edition, with Fifty Eni . :,rra.ings. Price Us. bound. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, selected from the en , AireWm - Is' of tire British Poets, for tile• Use of Schools and Young Persons. By Dr. Mayor and Mr. Pratt, Cs. bound. UNIVERSAL STENOGRAPHY; or, a. Complete and Prac tical System of Short Iland; being that which is chiefly used in the Courts of Law antiTlonses.of Parliament, and which is taught in-the Universities anil Public_ Schools. The Eighth Edition:. 'Price 7s. 6d. hound. - • • • '-. • • . TO BOTH SEXES. rrHE almost ininunerable Cures that have been • erforoled by those unequalled Medicines, Dr. BRO DUM'S BOTANICAL SYRUP. and NERVOUS CORDIAL, on Nervous, Consumptive, Bilious, and Debilitated Consti tutions; as alsnin the Scurvy, Rheumatisms, and even in the. last stage of a, certain Disorder, has caused a. host of interested Eneinies- to raise a cry agalpst them, - however every attempt has and must prove abortive on such as possess the most coin-- mon understanding, perusing the numerous authenticated tures in a Pampct.to he had gratis at the Daffy!s Elixir Warehouse, 47, Salisbury-square. The ,Proprietor boldly 'challenging a single instauce t 9 be Produced wherein these Medicines have fueled of success when persevered in. , N. B. Advice Gratis from nine to four; and all letters (post paid) immediately answered. FOR THI TEETH AND GUMS. HE I. 4 ,§§hNCE of PEARL anti PEARL . DENTIFRICE, invented by the late ;JACOB HEMET, lientist to her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, are Featly superior, both in elegance and etlicacy, to any thing hitherto made use of they will efectually preterve the Teeth in a sound "state, even to -old age; will tender- them white and beaufiful without tlle . least impairing the. Enamel, fasten such as are loose, keep such as are already decayed from becoming 'worse,' prevent the - Tooth-aeh, - perfectly cure the Scurvy in the .Gums, and make them grow firm ond close, tattle Teeth. They likewise, render the Breath , delicately sweet, • and remedy all those Disorderk that are the conseqUence of. Scorbutic ,Gunts and had Teeth. _ _ _ _ They gontinue toshe sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, London, price 2s. sit., each, and retail by T. scarman (late partner and successor to Mr. He- Gtiorge-street, Hanover-square. None are genuine hut what have the words, "J. Hemet, Bayley,and Blew, Cocksour-street," engraved in the Stamp, and a label " Bayley and Mew, Cockspur-street, Loudon, pasted 01,1 the hack of each bottle and box. • N. B. The Essence is particularly rtcommended to Parents and Persons who have the cane of :Children as the greatest preservative of young and tender Teeth. BY THE KING'S PA ru.NT. DR. NORRIS's FEVER DROPS. lIE experience of more than half a - century has _Z.'. so fully . established the reputaliori of this invaluable Medicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate on its effi cacy in every species of Fever, parti&alarly the Scarlet and Typhus Fever, also the Yel kw or Putrid Fevers ; they have never been known 7.0 tail, when administered agreeable to di reaion ; in the Measles, 'Small Pox, Teething. and most Disorders incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ; the decays and dis Comforts of advanced life are under their Immediate influence, they immediately stop the t'Crogress at a fresh Cold, and are particularly adapted ; s a genial R.estora tive. . The Family Bottle, 225. sold at the Dpaor's.House, No. 29, Lower Brook street, Grosverior•syuare, where orders fo,r 'exportation are duly executed Smaller Bottles, i is. and as. 9th wholesale and retail, at Bacon's, iso, Oxford-street, and by most iespe%':Aahle V.endersin Town and Country. Also Dr NOR WI S'scelebrated NTI-BkLIOUS PILLS, with ample Diredions, as. 9d. the Box. _ , CAUTlON.—Observe that the words " Thomas Norris Moore" are engraved on the Government Stamp round the Bottles; no others are, or can be, genuine. DR.. LEMPRIERE'S This Day was publiShed, in Bro. and tai 4to. E . • TNIV RS A L BIOGRAPHY : containing ‘...J copious Account, Critical and Historical, of the LiKe and Character, LabonrS, and Actions, of Eminent Persons, in all 'Ages and Countries, Conditions, and Professions ; arranged in Alphabetical Order. By J. LEMPRIERE, D.D. In One large Volume, Srorprice .IGs.,in boards. *4, ,, The same Work, upon a very enlarged 'scale; Tor the higher' Classes, in Schools and Universities, and for Libraries, handsomely printed in 4to. price 31.35: in hoxrds. 2. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY : containing' a copio s us Account of all the proper Names mentioned in - ancient Au thors.; with the Value of Coins, Weights, and. Measure.::, used among the Greeks and Romans ; and a Chronological Table, by the salmi Author; 7th edition, in one large volume Oyu. price 16s. in boards. t4-t This second Work is also 'upon a very enlarged scale, handsoniely.,printed - in 4to,.price 21.•55-in hoards. Printed Thr Cadell and Ir. -Davies,-Strand. - ---- ---- - NEW BIBLE SOCIETY: A numeious meeting of persons of both sexes took place yesterday in the Egyptian lipid, at the Mansion House,- for the purpose of foUadil4 :La auxiliary. Bible Society. The LoiA Mayor in the Chair. The Hail Was cowl - Act:Ay fille l wheu the Chair was taken, and the assembly was as highly respect able as it was unusually numerous. • The Lomi Mayon opened the businessoulfl iu a 0 - tort htit neat speech expressed his happiness at finding so respectable a meeting assembled for the best of purposes ; assembled - to give to others that book, which was not only the foundation of our comfort here, but which furnished the means of finding the road to eternal happiness hereafter. Feeling, as all present must, the great benefits which they had derived front that book in their edhcation, it was a subject ;If surprise, that a so ciety lit‘e that now to be established, had not be. fore been formed in the, city of London. It had been said that such. a society might endanger the EstabllThed :Church. lie. had been educated in the religion of the Church, was sincerely. attached to its interests, and could he conceive that such a society would, have a tendeney to endanger them, he could never appear - as a member of it ; but how the Established Church could by possibility be, injured by distributing bibles to the peOple, he was at a loss to conceive, not "knowing how such an evil could possibly occur from their proceed,. ing ; the society hart his warmest • support,. and he thought that Hall had never been graced be fore, as it was graced them,- by the company there assembled. The Rev. - Air. OWEN appealed to the experience of the last eight ) ears, if the predictions, origin ally thrown out aga.inst.the.Bible Society had in any one instance been verified by ,facts. He would appeal to the Citizens of London, to their wives and their itaughters, if any of the evil con sequences wlnch had been anticipated were found to result front the establa..nhent of the original Bible Society. It any were still afraid that snch a Society would be injurioAs to the State, when he could shew theta a Chancellor of the Exchequer, and a First Lord of the Treasury among . its-sup porters when he could go up to the Courts, of Justice, and point to two' eminent Judges who -were among their; when ascending to the Epis copal Bench, he could point to mitres, the owners of which were adorned with all that piety, and virtue which ennobled humanity, who were with thiS Society,—surely,, , when he poiated to such -characters, apprehension must - cease: If they went to tl'Oristocracy of the country; it would be found thai States Men, who Were at present em ployed, and who were not emplOyed,, were with, then', and-when the same might be said almost of the aggregate of the British Population, who, if adorned with no outward 'distinction, were yet entitleil to the admiration of Posterity ;as orna ments to 'iterative and as benefactors to. Mankind ; they must be satisfied, that the plan was as un exceptionable in practice as-it was noble in prin ciple. In this stage of the business it was not his intention to trespass longer 'on their titne. He would, therefore, conclude by intr4ducing to-them _Dr. Brumahaute, the Chaplain to the Swedish Ambassador. Dr. BatiMAHAUTE expressed his inability to ad dress as he 'could wish.so august a 'netting as that now assembled . ; in the. presence of the first Magistrate of the first City in the world. however, the simple langage of truth and grati- Ode continues to be welcomed to British hearts, he hoped, that what he was about to say, though: not el?g,anthr expressed, and though uttered in a foreign tone, would not be altogether disregarded The Rev. Gentleman then went on in a strain of eqsy unaffected eloquence, to prove the necessity. which existed for the eAtablishment of the pro posed Soc4ety, and to set forth- the exclusive be nefits Which it might be the means of bestowing upon -the.whole NI"orld. Great and successful as were the exertions whic.ti bad been made by &lie Bible Society, there were yet, many millions Who had-never heard the Saviour's name, and there were many other million* who :had heard his name, but who had never seen his word, He. strongly. enforced the necessity of establishing Bible Societies among Christians of. every deno- ; mination in the British Empire,' as such was the pressure of the times abroad; that friendS and foes were constrained to. look W this country for relief. Sweden, though second to no ct',•untry in the world, in an ardent desire to obtain religious knowledge, yet looked up to this country for aid. From the information which be had on the subject, he was led to , infer, that one-third of the poorer classes in Sweden were without a bible and if such were the case in that country, what must be the situa tion of others,. where no such Societies were form ed for the dissemination. of the Gospel as had been established, through the means of the Eng lish, at Stockholm. On the effect produced on the minds dfthose abroad, who were thus succoured by England, he could say much ; but be would only take up their time at: present by si - itting obe, ciremnstance, which had <lccurred in he province of Dal eca rii a :—W hen Swstten was forced to make peace with France and Rusiia, and to cease to be the ally of Litn.sland, the same prayers continued tti be offered up for this couutry hi ,Daleeariia, 'which were customary before. Some notice was take of this circumstance--and it whs reoreseoted to the people of Dalcearlia that thh'hought to be discontinued, as•the English were then their ene mies ; to which the . Dalecarlians " Oh, 116 ! the English are not our, them:lies 'they are our best friends : they sent ha, cora in our distresg, medicine for the relief of our wohnded men, and, above all, they have sent us' the Bible !", The Rev. Mr. IJUGHF.S observed, the Bible So ciety 'had now, as had been said by a pious Pre late, become generally known, and was firmly estaljlkhed. Triumphantly successful over all that had opposed it, it was now seen what,These its real objects ;and it was known that no dark plats injurious to the State were connected with it. A small volume had sufficed to t:ontoins the ,;allies of the friends, and the lists of do o atic 'l:5 to 'the original institution, '' a.nd now, (said he), behold the voliime which .is filed with them at tfv, close of the eighth year."—[Mere he held wri to the view of the Assembly, a 'eery , small pump/4e, and a thick octavo book.]- 7 -Magistrat es, senetora, Prelates, and Nobles, had come forward to sup port it. Within the last 8 years the Society had • expended 100,000/. and had distributed 290,00 U 'Testaments and 140,000 Bibles. It had led to the establishment of hive similar societies on the continent of Europe, one in India, and twenty in North America. . Through its means the GoA, pel had visited eery part of the globe, promot. ing unity and love, ushering in true religion, Itike an angel surprising in glory. The City of LOn don, never backward liberally to contribute to wards the prosecution of any laudable nndertak ing, would from this day rank higher than ever. — Meeting there as they did, in the cantle of that circle, the circumference of which inclosed the world, they ought not to confine their tabours to, the oar, but spread all their sails, and court the favouring breezes, to waft the Gospel to every ' shore, and 'to recognise in every clime the ; bonds of brothenhood throughout the vast family of man. (hipp/auses) He proceeded to chew that the ge neral system of Education now established would be injurious rather than beneficical, unless by dis tributing the Gospel geherally, proper aliment were provided for the mind. He concluded by eulogising the conduct of the Lord Mayor on the present occasion, and by expressing a hope that his example would be followed by every future oc cupant of the cic chair. Twenty-one Resolutions, embodying the Plan ,and Regulations of the Society about to' be form ed, were then read by the Gi:crvtary , . - Mr. ROWCZOFT hoped the gemeral the Gospel Nvotild lead to .universal peace. As they met for the purpose of marking the impres sion made on their convinced minds of the bene fits resulting from the establiAithent of a Bible Society, it behoved them, by liberally subscrib ing to the plan, to give the world a demonstra tion of their sincerity. Saying this, he wished • to be understood as not urging any thing - that on a future occasion might make their effort' for sapplying the poor with bread ineffectual. What they were now called upon to do they could ea sily accomplish ; greater exertions would proba bly be necessary on the occasion to which he had ' alluded. He concluded by moving, that the as sembly should agree to the resolution which:had been 'read. hir.FAVELL thought the purposes to which that ball had' usually been appropriated, necessary to 'the reputation of the city, and the • proceedings of this day were, in his opinion, very far from in uny way tarnishing time reputation of his Eord 7 ship, or the City of London. If authorised to do so by his -Majesty's Office of Heraldry, he should feel disposed from this day to quarter in 'the City arms opposite the dagger, which ap • geared as a weapon of, blood, that book which went to proclaimpeace to all the world . . He was not in the habit of flattering those in power, and made it his, business "to tell the people the truth ; but he could not augur unfavourably - for the cowl- , try, when he saw the chieflqinister of the Crown, and the chief Magistrate of the City of London, in the midst of a meeting assembled for that par noSe, which was the object` of the assembly he • jj had the honour to address. Under all the gloomy . circumstances pf .the times, one bright ray shed its light, not only on this country, but on the whole world, when efforts were made to teach ever* one to read. When he reflected, that, but a few centuries ago, single combats were solemnly decreed by Judges, to decide a question of right, and contemplated the 'change which had since taken place in sodiety, he thought it was not an Utopian idea to hope the,ekertions now mak ing to benefit mankind in general would lead to universal peace. He concluded by stcondiug the motion. The LORD MAYOR now came forward to put the question. Ladies, he observed, were com petent to bec6me subscribers f—and if any Gen tleman wished to propose any additional resolu tion, the hustings from which he addressed than would be at the service of any one. The question was then put, and theresoiution carried ne►nine contradicente. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, honour ed as he had been by the invitation of the Lord Mayor, rose for the purpose of. proposing a reso lution, in which he was satisfied the whole As semby would cordially concur. The resolution was—" That the _grateful thanks of this Meeting be given to the Lord Mayor, for his prompt coin plian,;e, with their wishes, for proposing the re-