The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

K~ ' 14- r :~ c/h;‘—a—d ‘//i7 iii-- -- ---") .7 ' . 4.-e-- P 04...,, , ,i c.... ,e-:, // 2 " o ' Z/f - e r7 ;l- ,' i , •.., . - - , tms:' Om ~ : ..... as • , • 7 ~,,, . . ‘l4- i. 1 1,:\ ' 1. ~,, 4`' A4l - 4 4- -; .- ...'‘A -,lt, .-.- ......., ;114 _ ,.: ..j . :,:i, ~" ~,: is ~, .. : ._,. „ I ... i 1 SLAUHTER-HU , : f.;:•„ 1 :' . • - .E.*:;: . 4 .;,) , '" , I 04 ." tat 'b C I - f , i !i W. 2 7, Z • '' ...:e. ' ' ' '4.11 V ' , .ttit - Vte ,."' . . I . . '‘ .<9.1.M., .4,11 3,". ' • 4...' \\,... , 7 411. 4 ` . !) sit : 1 -:' ..i ,-----'' 2. . tt7i,, ---; . „I' ,ec--, pols: -. 7 ' ;:„ '' S , pii, • , , (Iffi.o 10 tscrt - , r, , :-.0 . (1 -, li; - ', - • ' '- ~f' 1 ' '' 1 Z. , ;-; i 7 . ' 1 : ' r 1 .7 1.1 srl . , . - „,„ •:*40, , 40' - - • - •, - 0•• ....,.,-.. • - ..x ‘-,i-- , -: - -- % - .I ' t , • - ' • --). d•.. ) bnf: 1 • i • • • ' -f,%` 'lv'[' .•..--.***"*. , ---&-A:' -'- • ,7,•.4i : - N.--- ) .--. ~,,.. (roster ,' llein and pia. • ces , !, . adjaL i "er t, viaG beN i • • • -,,,,,,,,•:,-".•• . •,,.. • ---- i.-14 .- i• - - ----,- t vo •-- '. A 'k , , , . -, - ir93 4.) No , .P . - .„4, :i. -., . ~,, . .. ' ~......... .. .eeting of the-Bute 44s.. - 6; :. t r. oncion, .mi i . ! f ;4'. l t' , - . '" , -, - .0 —l,, ri . 'lei *•-, . • .. _ '',,..• . ~.. ' ''' . 6lD-• ....-fl z.-- ,- •,,.;',0A . -' /W,Ji ,- 1 ,,1 VA% - 14 ,', /-', ' -• , 41111 W . ' V C -.--k i I 'PI ?, M . 'l ) od , lakil i Ntlitiii i , .; .- 11 1104,4 • •' 0 ~,--,. 4 ~...iii . - N ~ _ . u - -- -. the . ic .. afternoon at the Freemasons' Tavern, _ . t i•', PUALICATION,S. FOR SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS, 54th 111 Dining ft lorning, d, on ro Printed for T. Cadell, Strand. 1. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; con taining a Copious Account of all the proper Names mentioned in Ancient Authors ; with the Value of Coins, Weights, and Measures, used among the Greeks and Romans, and a Chronological Table. Ey J. LEMPRIERE, D.D. 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As a mere guide in matters of taste, it is preferable, in our opinion, to any one of the multi tude of books written by travellers who have pursued the same route : and for !ince and originality; of i reruark it far surpasses Forsyth. In popularity, we expect it to exceed Matthews's Diary of an Invalid,' as mticht-,as it does in merit."—Atlas. "Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey from London to York, or from Hyde Park Corner to White chapel, or front any place to any other where huMan beings could'be seen in the intermediate space, new and amusing. Italy needed such a traveller.".--London Magazine. NOTES of a JOURNEY THROUGH• FRANCE anti ITALY. In Svo. price I4s. boards. " the world's volume, Our Britain seems as of it, but not in it; In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think There's livers out of Britain ?"—.Cymbeline. A TOUR IN JAMAICA. Second Edition, Svo. price 14s. boards. " A more amusing and a more instructive book has not lately been written about these most remarkable and info resting countries."—London Magazine. " A clever, amusing, and well-written hook." Edinburgh Observer. HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. The HISTORY of ROME, by EUTROPIUS. With a DOUBLE TRANSLATION, for the use of Students on the Hamiltonian System. The Latin, and the Two Translations, repeated separately, for the purpose of exer cising learners. In Bvo. price 10s. in bds. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by VOLTAIRE. The first three Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. With Notes, and a Preface explaining the object and use of the Double Translation. On the same plan, in 2 vols. Svo. price lis. in bds. 4 The Two First Books, with the Double Transla . tion, may be had in one volume, Svo. price Ss.' in boards. " Perfectly literal translations are very inferior to the double translation after the manner of this edition of Charles Xll."—London Magazine. The CATO MAJOR and LIELIUS of CICERO. On the same plan, Bvo. price is. 6d. in boards. Either treatise may be had separately, price 4s. in boards. "In all former Hamiltonian Books one important thing was wanting to give the literal translation its full advan tage : if the words of the original are translated with the strictest fidelity and closeness, word for word, the transla tion is unintelligible; in order therefore to make the sense apparent, sacrifices have been made, which have essentially destroyed the virtue of the system. In those new works this has been remedied by adding a third and free transla tion. The suggestions were originally made in the Edin burgh Review. Thus the necessity of a master is wholly obviated. Any person of ordinary imlnstry and intelligence, from the Cato Major alone, in the course of six weeks or two months, would acquire a knowledge of Latin, which three or four years of ordinary school education rarely suc ceeds in giving."—Atlas. " These keys are extremely well executed. With a series of such we have no hesitation in saying that a per son, by reading two hours a day regularly, may attain a competent knowledge of any European language in six months, without encountering the irksome toil which rets- .-- dery the study of a foreigu language in the usual way so re pulsive. By the same process, we think as much Latin might he taught to a boy in two years as is now taught in five."—Scotsman. The following will be ready on the ISth hist : A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS. vol. Svo. 10s. A SELECTION from various GERMAN A UTRORS. vol. Bvo. I Os. In GREEK—The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. I vol. Svo. PREPARING FOR PUBLICATION. In 1 vols. Svo. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. BY WILLIAM HAZLITT. I n 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, Maps, and Plans, A PILGRIMAGE in EUROPE and AMERICA ; leading to the DISCOVERY of alte SOURCES of the MISSISSIPPI, 84c. By J. C. BELTRAMI, Member of several Academies. _ In 2 vols. 181110. n•ith a Portrait, price 75. i❑ boards; or • a fine Edition, in royal IStno. 12s. MEMOIRS of BENVENITTO CELLINI; translated by THOMAS NUGENT. With Introductioa and Se quel, inchnling four Letter• of Cellini, ne in previous Editions. In 8 vo. A SELECTION from various ITALIAN AUTHORS, commencing with the easier, and includi ng t h e b est exam ples o f sty l e. W i th a Double Translati o n, for the uae of Students on the Hamiltonian System. In Svo. on the same plan, A SELECTION from various GERMAN 4UTHORS. In Svo. on the same plan, The AN In of XENOPHON. In one vol. 18mo. with Portrait, price Ss. 6d. in boards; or a fine edition, in royal 18mo. price 6s. The LIFE of JAMES LACKINGTON. Written by HIMSELF. ASYLUM FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC ASSURANCE AND ALTERNATIVE SELECT LIFE OFFICE, 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esrk William Pratt, jun., Esq. Sir James Gambier John Kymer, Esq. W. Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., C.B. George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. MEDICAL OFFICERS. R. Gooch, M.D., and H. Mayo, Esq. ASYLUM.—The lowest rates of Premium in England, combined with the right to go abroad at any time without trouble or delay. ARMY and NAVY.—Moderate Premiums to cover all climates and services. VOYAGES and FOREIGN RESIDENCE. —Th e rates for voyaging or residing beyond the limits of Europe ' are founded on actual data, and are extremely moderate. PREGNANCY and CHRONIC DISEASE.—Females need not appear before Directors, nor a Medical Officer : and in slight cases of disease the premiums are lower than those of the generality of Offices to Persons in robust health. A Medieal Officer attends at three o'clock daily, and Insurances may be effected without delay. ALTERNATIVE. —There are Three distinct Tables of Premium, fer healthy Persons between the ages of ten and fifty. Ist—An Equal Table, which affords to Perseus of un fluctuati•ng incomes Insurance at an eve►► annual rate of Premium, lower than any Office in the United Kingdom. 2d—An Ascending Scale, beginning at very low rates, and increasing until a certain period, when all payments cease. 3d—A Descending Scale, commencing a little higher, and diminishing until a certain period, when all payments cease. Prospectus and full Partienlars nay be had at the Office, or by letter to the Resident Directyor. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIA- TtoN.—Alspeeial meeting of the proprietors of • this Com pany was held yesterday at the London Tavern, WAL KER, Es q., in the Chair. At which the Chairman gave notice of his intention to propose, at a subsequent meeting, a resolution to this effect—That instead of the general meetings of the Company being held upon the first Thurs dayiin March, and the first Thursday in September, they shall be hereafter held neon the first Thursday in May, and the first Thursday in November; the accounts in the first instance to be made up to the 31st of December, and in the next to the 30th of June preceding.—The meeting then .!eparated. THE SCOTCH NOVELS.—,-It is not generally known, that none of the parties engaged in the production of these innnortal works,—not even their distinguished author,—at first anticipated their astonishing success; or rather, they all feared that ' Waver ley' might prove a failure. Waverley was written about the period when the author's po e ti ca l t ame was b eg i n ning to declin e ; an d i t lay half printed f or a b out two I 3 ALLANTYNE anti Co., in whose bookselling t ra d e M r. even that partner. U pon t h e that sagacious y N e E a , rs in part ti o le f w h a i r s e s li t o o u c s ke of v ‘as Al tr e a ss n r s s - . ff S ea r c i lr o t ir rde l r to lO v f a Ail s ff s tr. a .. i c d ßoA t o r i ,r ,:r b AA C NTB i L n i ! e ; r e b s but d te book seller dem urre d to t h e purc h a se of th e h alf-printed Waver ley. At l as t, h owever , the novel Was completed, and ap peared. It s success was equally sudde n and surprising ; and its anonymous author received all the honours of a first-rate Novelist, long before either Review or Magazine had proclaimed to the world that such a mighty genius had arisen.,—London Weekly Review. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held for the despatch of much important business. Mr. HARMER presented a petition from Mr. Edward Jones, a coal-merchant, on the subject of alleged abuses of a monstrous nature in the mode of conducting the Secondaries' -office. The petition stated to the following effect :—The petitioner had, in 18?6, caused an execution to be issued against a licensed victualletor f s o p r il a l considerable sum sum of money. The goods and c h attels were ap praised and va l ue d a t 1771. 10s. Th e sheriff's offi cers, however, thought proper and to spoil the furniture, so as to decrease the value of the property very much. The petitioner did not interfere, as he conceived that the duties of the sheriff would not be improperly performed, and the produce of the sale amounted to little more than -111.; :?,41. of this sum went to the secondary, officers, &c., and the petitioner became entitled to the rest, but upon condition that he would indemnify the secondary against any charges to which he might be subject with respect to the property. Not being aware of the great devastation which had been • committed on the premises, he executed a bond in demnifying the secondary, and he received the portion alluded, after a deduction of 5/. for additional ex penses. An action was forthwith brought by the publican for the injury he had sustained, and the Learned Judge, after having severely censured the conduct of those who used him so harshly, advised the Jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff, and to mark the case by giving damages to the full amount sustained. A verdict was returned for 1101., and then advantage was taken of the boiid, which secured the Secondary, to the amount of 3001. The pe- • titioner applied to a legal adviser, and was told that he would certainly recover in a Court of Equity. He, however, was aware of the expences attending. proceedings of this kind, and he proposed to the Secondary to abide by the arbitration of an able Counsel, but this mode of decision was rejected, and the petitioner prayed for the interference of the Court upon an occasion of such vital importance to him. The SECONDARY, in a very low tone, defended himself from the charge. Mr. HARmEn moved that the petition be referred to the committee of city lands. Mr. GALLOWAY said that the substantial fact com plained of was, that the petitioner had received a few pounds, in return for which he executed a bond for 300/. Alderman WAITHMAN was of opinion, that thi, petition should have been presented to the com mittee which was sitting on the subject of the office, instead of being used in Court for the purpose of influencing the committee. • Mr. Peacock, Mr. Taylor, Alderman Atkins, and Mr. Jupp, were all of opinion that abuses did exist, and that no facility had been affordecrin the inves tigation.—The petition was thOn referred to the committee. INDICTMENT tint CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE REV. ROBERT TAYLOR, MR. SAUL, AND °TURAS. Mr. SLADu rose to present a pptition from Mr. Saul, the wine -merchant, of Ahkrsgate-street, in cluded in the indictment against Mr. Taylor and others, for conspiracy to ca:,t, disgrace upon the Christian religion, &c. &c. He censured any inter ference between the creature and the Creator as nugatory, and regretted that. a case now pending af forded argument for condemning the principle strongly. lie (Mr. Slade) happened in his younger days to have been employed in translating papers on free masonry for the King, then Prince of Wales, and in circulat►ng them amongst other nations (as we un derstood Mr. Slade), and it was recommended as a system of love and brotherhood. In Italy many attempts had been made to put down the Carbonari, who were what our Freemasons were; but at every attempt their numbers increased, although the chief of the Catholic religion and the priests had such enormous influence there. At Rome 13 of the Carbonari were executed, but their numbers soon increased, notwithstanding, to an incredible degree. The people called Quakers had, notwithstanding tile severe persecutions to which they had been subject, received vast additional numbers to their body.— Opinion, in fact, Trust be free.—(Hear, hear,) The petition was then read. It stated that Mr. Saul had been falsely charged, at the instigation of two of the Aldermen of the City of London, with having conspired to blaspheme and throw disgrace upon the Christian religion ; that he made blasphe mous and impious speeches ; and that he believed that the expences of the prosecution were defrayed eut of the c►ty funds. The petition concluded with expressing a hope that the Court would interfere to put an end to so unjust a prosecution. The LORD MAYOR asked Mr. Saul, who stood at the bar, whether he wished to say any thing to the Court ? Mr. Saul said that he had a few ►words to say. His trial in the King's Bench had been fixed for that day, but it was not persevered in for some cause with which he was not acquainted. He was still a prisoner, and he called on the Court to release him from his situation.--(Hear, hear.) Mr. SLADE moved that the petition be referred to a Committee. Mr. FAVELL said that the Court ought to follow as closely as they could the example of the great Founder of the Christian religion, who, on a memor able occasion, severely rebuked the first dawning of persecution in the minds of some who followed him. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. DIXON cautioned the Court how they inter fer©d in a case of this serious nature. He did not credit Mr. Saul's assertion on the subject. He be lieved that Mr. Saul kept an office for discussions of the kind alluded to. If his assertions were true, he had nothing to fear. Mr. STEVENS said that liberty of conscience ought never to be under the control of magistrates. Sir PETER LAURIE knew Mr. Saul to be a very respectable well-behaved man. A. Member doubted the power of the Court to re voke what had been done already. Mr. OLDHAM said, that the mode adopted of stop ping the horrible blasphemy was the worst that could be devised. He moved an amendment, that the petition should lie on the table. Mr. Alderrean WAITIIMAN also thought the mode adopted a very bad one. After some further discussion, in which several Members joined, the atnendment was carried by large majority. PORT OF LlVERPooL.—Aithott u g p ii i the tiha,i,s, ac count of the Quarter's Revenue presents a falling off, ' compared with the corresponding quarter of 1827, we low' the pleasure of stating, for the satisfaction of our fell" townsmen, that the gross receipt of the custom , 3t 3, 00,000/. port is the largest ever known, exceeding sterling; and the nett receipts, after the disbursement 01 the heavy bounties, repayments, g reat trading y e „, than 3,113,000/., which is a great advance year, anti 180,000/. more than even the g of the numbe r o of 1825. The following is an account reported at th.,> Custom house arrived at this port, and house during the year 1827, ending the sth of January. expences, i‘n•i i More 1828, viz.:— American vessels from Ame rica ''''''''''''''' 510 British vessels from foreign r rt ' .............. 802 British and foreign vessels from Europe..,... 1,117 Fromlreland 2,491 Coastways 3,521 --- Total 8,441 1 A puts Westmir, yesterdaY purpose of 0 " t for take care of the interest s o f th e t ra d e , a nd for' other purposes. Great st a r p e p et o , lu L th i l i g ico a ln c 's- o i i n n n ui fi it e t l e ci e s t , At four o'clock Mr. GIBBS,' having been called to the Chair, briefly stated the object for which they were assembled, and added, that be would be happy to hear the opinions of every person, whether for or against the resolutions about to be proposed. . Mr. SCALES then read the resolutions. They were in substance—" That the chief allegation against the butchers was, that their trade, as at, the metropolis. Th a t thi s a ll e gation was sin present carried' on, was injurious to the health of founded, and that past and present experience proved its: injustice. Th e reso l u ti o ns then went on to ascribe the c hi e f p ar t o f th e in c onvenience rfelt, and the cruelty pr ac tised towards cattle, partly to the very c onfin e d state of Smithfield market, and partly to the want of public sewers ;, ' and cast some blame on the Corporation of London, for not having taken steps to procuregreater accommodation for the public in that, market. There were tw o other resolutions, alleging the amount of city taxes to. be 15/. on a rent of 100/., and imputing to the Corporation blam e for not applying some of those funds to the legitimate object for which they were levied, in the construction of proper sewers ; but in the course of the afternoon, these, after some opposi tion and much discussion, were withdrawn. Another resolution adverted to the injury which would be done to the trade by any interference t with the right of slaughtering cattle at their own houses ; and the last was for the appointment of a Committee for the protection of the intetests of the general body. Before putting those resolutions seriatim, Mr. SCALES addressed the meeting sit'l4ly it considerable length. In the course 'dins §poi.h; he entered into an examination of the cam ,6 &tt of which this opposition to the butchers arose, and contended that many of the circumstances connected with the slaughtering of cattle, which were alleged as nuisances, were in• fact riot nui sances at all ; and that the real nuisances—he meant the narrow and confined state of Smith field market, out of which arose so much confu sion and disorder, and frequently so much cruelty to the cattle, and the want of proper pol34ai • sewers,----were as much regretted by the butchers as by any others members of' the community. Alluding to the cause of the present opposition, he said that a trip to Paris was now a matter of every-day occurrence; that when a man travelled lie was anxious to appear on his return the wiser for his tour, and to apply to his own country sonic of' the improvements which he b a d seen in others. Gentlemen saw that abattoir.; were established at Paris —ergo, it would'sme proper that they should be established in Lon don. But the cases of the two capitals were not at all alike. Paris was a dense mass of build ings, crowded together in confined neighbour hood, with few open spaces. In London this was not the case. In Paris, water was not laid on as here. It was sold at three sous for a pail ful!, while in London it was in such abumlance, that a butcher might. (as was constantly done at a trifling expense) use two or three thousand gal lons per day, for the purpose of cleansing and cooling his slaughter-]louse. Public slaughter houses were therefore called for in Paris by circull)- stances which had no existence amongst us in Lon don. After contending that the opponents of the • butchers had fliiled to make out a case of the unhealthiness of slaughtering, as at present ear tied on in London, lie took a view of the state of Smithfield-market, in the crowded and confined state of which the real nuisance existed. The officers appointed to attend the market, were sel dom in attendance before eight in the morning, and , then never in th e centre o f t h e market, wheie their presence was most. necessary. He himself had often taken persons into custody, or given them in charge, for cruelty to the cattle ; but generally no redress was afforded. On one Occasion he had a fellow taken before the Lord Mayor (not the present Lord Mayor, but one who presided not long ago.) The fellow had a bludgeon which would have felled an ox, and with this he was most unmercifully beating a af s os m , ie a f lcow ee Lho t ar ie up ((li d Nnleavyetorora ]candledh e ls os i t. _ d(wal % ls V iiyi le i l it) ;: taken \i ligiosjlebe fore than a yard wand, took the bludgeon in his hand, and observing that he did not think it too large f o r a man to f ace a mad bull with, dis missed the case. He (Mr. Scales) remarked, that though his Lordship might make a very good Lord Mayor, he would make a very bad drover, and that he would not keep him one day in his employment. 11l time course of his ad dress, Mr. Scales mentioned that he had visited an abattoir established ill Edinburgh, and that a more filthy or disgustingly offensive place be was never in. After some other remarks, lie concluded by moving the resolutions, which were severally put and agreed to. dAr ,a e i d nirihnc,ss.s Several butch e r s i n th e room corroborated Mr. Scales's st a t emen t as to t h e state of Smith field-market, an d th e genera l neg li gence o f t h e city officers c c e o rs x a , pp as oi a nt i e )r d oo to f oaft.ttehne great dit. salubrity of slaughter-houses, men ti one d, tli o at one Was ill existence not 300 y ar d s f rom the residen ce of his present Maje s ty when Prince Regent, an d a so ble fa , r tha w t a o s n t a l t i l is o c c o c l i i is t im igu l o ity f o isss Ri indispositi on , th e p h ys icia"s w attended hiilr ordered an ox t o b e killed, the paunch o f w hi c h was brought in a blanket to Carlto n -p a l ace , to be applied thus b u t from the carcass to the e - tremities of his Royal -Highness, and the-appli cation was found to afrord great relief. He (Mr. Cox) knew 0e m any instances of persons in a •On brought consumption to slaughter-houses to in hale the ,'ayour arising from newly killed camas that , carcas ses, Inas 3 1 of' them were mu c h b ene fi tte d b y the ir visits. When the resolutions were agreed to, a sub sariptio.n was m a d e t o d e f ray t h e expences o f t h e Committee, after which the meeting separated. IVe understand Dr. PROUT is pursuing his Analysis of Organic Substances with great assiduity, He is at present employed in the class of alimentary bodies; th e investig,ation of which is expected to lead to important results bath in physiology and chemical science generally. —London Weekly Review. THE SPADE O F SFORZA.—The founder of the SFORZA family, and father of FRANCESCO, the fist Duke of Milan, who died, according to M r . RoscoE;about 1465, was a peasant, and following hi s l a b our , w h en be was his spade into an oak, declari ng , t h at i f it fell to the ground he would continue his labou rs ; b ut i f it hung in the tree ii:::i drawted by lotshiscompanions t o follow the army. Ile did whether he sh ou ld go or not, b ut thiew he would try his fortune as a soldier. Some bit of a branch intercepted its fall, and gave a father to a long line of princes, the most splendid sovereigns of Italy.—London, Weekly Review. NEW AND INTERESTING WORKS, Jist. published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscript:int. Library, 26, liolles-street, Cavendish-square, Under,. 1. D E LISLE, or the Sensitive Man. :3 vols. Price 1/. 11s. 6d. This is a .Novel of the most extraordinary fertility : the creations of the author's brain are innumerable; and since it is a good picture of all that happens between the ages of eighteen and twenty-eight, among a large aristocratical connexion, it must assuredly be a popular book with all lovers of Novels. It is in truth the book of matrimony.— Atlas. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, by Henry Neele. 3 vole, price 1/. I Is. 6d. The plan of this work is excellent. It consists of a tale founded either on legendary lore, tradition, or historical fact, for every Monarch's reign, from William the Con queror to Charles the First inclusive.—Literary Gazette. Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, and in their way, striking commentaries on the history of the country.—Timec. 111. I3OYLE FARM, A POEM. By Lord F. G—r. W e were disposed to put it to the account of Mr. Lut trell, but there seems to be no doubt that it is Lord Gower's, and it will add to the poetical fame which his Lordship enjoys as the translator of Faust.—Times. EUROPEAN COMPANY, FOR LIFE INSURANCES, the SALE and PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, and ENDOWMENTS for CHILDREN and OTHERS. Established January, 1819. Office, No. 10, Chatham-place, Blackti•iars. PRESIDENT. EDWARD BERKELEY PORTMAN, Esq. M.P. VICE-PRESIDENT. iiir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. ALP. TRUSTEES. Sir William P. Call, Batt. John Bent, Esq. J. C. Harris, Esq. Clement Hue, Al. D. Peter Still, Esq. G. J. Sulivan, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. DIRE 2TORN. John Best, Esq. John Poingdestre, Esq. James Bolland, Esq. William Sargent, Esq. Thomas H. Call, Esq. Frederick Silver, Esq. J. t. Harris, Esq. G. J. Stilivaii, Esq. W. Paxton Jervis, Esq. John Thoyts, ESq. Rev. Ph. Le Breton Ed►vard Wright, Esq. MANAGING MarcTen—JOHN CLARK, Esq. AUDITORS—T. Bent, Esq., J. H. Spurling, Esq. J. Wilson, EN. BANKERS-Messrs. Bosanquet, Pitt, Anderdon, and Co. 73, Lombard-street ; Sir William P. Call, Bart., Arnold, and Marten, 25, Old Bond-street. PHYSICIAN-T. Thomson, M.D., 62, Conduit-street. Somerroa—Wm. Spike, Esq. Temple. This Company continue to effect Life Insurances at re duced premiums, which may be paid Quarterly, Half yearly, or Annually, at the option of the Insured ; to grant Annuities on single or joint lives ; and to advance Money on Annuity secured on Freehold, Copyhold, or long Lease hold Property, or on Money in the Funds. The Assured and Annuitants with this Company par ticipate periodically in the profits.