The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-17 00:00:00

ORIGINAL POCTRY. To those who rest in Glory's bed, H o z`• sweet the sleep, the dream bow calm! From then❑ the pangs of death are their soul is fed with balm: Wafted to them on angel wings Arc high and .hoty visions led, • And Alusic's voice perpetual sings 'to those who rest in. Glory's bed. Xor. IG. HENRICUSb ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. ARRIVALS. Hon. •Coote and Mr. Fetherston, from Parii ; Lord bjaeror, in Dover -street ; Captain Stewart, at Holme's 11°41 C aPOUI Collin, a t W arren ' s Hotel ; S i r R i char d an d. , i a tlY Vaugh an, at Reddish's Hotel, from Paris ; the. Dowager Ma rchioness of Lansdown ; the Earl of Poulett, from Sourer_ setshire; AdMiral Graves, at Warner's Hotel; Lord Cran... Urn, at Salisbury H ouse ; R. P. Scudamore, Esq. M. P. iat the Bedford Hotel, DEPARTURES. I Si r Nicholas Colthurt, Bart. from R e ddi s h' s Hotel, for trre44d; Colonel La Totiche, from ditto, for Dublin ; the -1 " De Rors and Captain De Rors, froct ditto; the E.trl of Darlington, for Yorkshil-e; the Duchess of Buccleugh, for c'otl and ; Lord Gwydir, for Bath ; the Earl and Countess of li' thuinl° " 4l eY, for Cheshi re; C ap t a i n an d M rs. S . -S tuart, f or t o ItB ; Si r liertry and Lady C arr , f or E a li ng; C o l one l C ope , ), 'Tu nbridge W e ll s ; t h e Hon. C. Jenkinson, for Shrews ; the ArChhishop-of Canterbury, for Addington Park. t 147 tYmotrrt.r, Nov. 15.—Yesterday' her Royal ganess the Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES by Af ter b reakfast, the Princess, attended the 'Lord Bishop of Salisbury and family, Rev. Short, Countess Warwick, and Ladies tire- Promede t l i n t h e R oya l b arge on b oar d t h e ItoYal derer 5100 p of war, Captain, Dowers. The I. fr o ,„ tne , P artY were re ce i ve d und e r a royal salute b , t Royal Charlotte yacht, Wanderer, DiS alid Ern e. O n this occas i on, a s i gna l was le for all Captains to repair on board the I),:derer, where the Commanders of the Dis c and Erne had the honour_ of being Int.ro lic.ed. and graeiously received by the Princess.— t° ceremony being gone through, they repaired :le their respective ships, when her Royal High le:s took leave. of Captain Dowels and his Offi -4,4' and expressed her high sense of their dilly respect they had always shewn her Royal ,exlghnesso accompanied with all that dignity of,' thr essi nrl, and condescension manner, which , 41 4 revered branch of the Royal Family evinces ti le " e ll occasion. On quitting the Wanderer pt 6 Yards Were manned, and star' !Royal 4 a p ir ned Ito the shore under another sal*.--- 7 ' - ed the IVanderer for Portsmouth, to be paid off. t - ile THEATRE.--The repetition of The Siege of 14etgrade. last night w as atten d e d by a ver y ntsl Hiss , ii 4 'os. dienc e at D rury -l ane Th eatre , an d A g "' f(dly e stablished her claim to as a u i t t public favour farc e of Who's Who? was also repeated tv . itil *ousio ' ' Ili • eldoie success, having undergone some ju- 3 ute'Ns curtailments. MUNDEN is the great prop ~,t , ht piec e , and his performance indeed is adini -401Y ludicrous. . . 0f , 4111 % TEftity, it seems, h as obtained the consent t i, till' Coyent-garden Mana gers to per f orm a f ew p o ' l ts at tylinburgh, where he bad been a very Pular Actor. - , _ p e lt M kitrf ii ' t been hi nte d that rs. Sranorrs's ensuing ° ,,. 14421 "s at Edinb urg h,. a r e preparatory to ,4(1--autuing her station upon the London boards, 1 . 0 i t is added that Miss Pope and Mrs. MAT tii,,cits are also likely to return to the Stage. It is 14 4 1 1 !e It to conceive the origin of such reports,. b er ic i ll can hardly be supposed to arise from a It for a i,- feeling. Mrs. Smootis goes .to Edinburgh ter t,ne kunible, purpose of assisting her.daugh sue-hul."-. as we have before stated, and I,ll 3 i n , t a t . PurPose slitibld exempt, her from atiy s he -1, -1 „7 "f an unkind tendency. If eve . r el should oisplay her unrivalled talents again sc,f tbe 11Thdop boards, she will most proliably do l'ut7 " ' e l P,'lrPose of 'supporting the- THEATRI . CAL tit ' s t i)' i,i ffiCh iS SO meritorious an Institution, Pow "'ePentlently of the pleasure which her s t„,"ful abilities would afford to the public on be t '-' an ()ev asion, that pleasure would, of course, kevolTell heightened by a . coosideration. of the , be : l orth e nt object in view.—QuiCK is the onlyi t t he li t e , . 1:rlio has not taken a formal leave of Nlb 'bay, ' and it is somewhat strange that he• should t ue ne glected the opportunity 1 04 'veil greetin g from those with whom he was so iit tlg "(Is() deservedly a distinguished favourite. i . i . lin 4 fe Theatre opened on the 13th, with Lore 44 ( 1 a .ge• Mr. pHILLies played Young Meadows rs. I.IELLcHANIBERs, Vosetta. Irel. . ng an(disgraced ) oxi b : r nil l ike E is with public ina tehei for money. On the Curragh of .b art . `, on Monday, a native of the name of 1 9 1 , 9 r n et . . 1. .. 4 b eat Cooper, a ruffian of some celebrity - 4 •Ltontlon.' • e time ag o Mr..l,;ktiCe CHAMBRE intimated the - LoRD CH A NCELLOR to resign, but t lu T i vv as.req uested by the Noble „ba Learned , L i o in hisow m Lord for a ti me , as l ie h a d . not decided . ind on a successor. , n 4 j al Vraternity O f G n ild ry o f Diuferline, at a i7;et general meeting held on the 7th currtn m a e , " „ siti erntion of the low price's of grain, agree . _ s. "le be of their tenants, for crop 181 , 3, r . 7hid be redtteed front 20 to-25 per cent. The t e o t i : cti nn WKS general to all their tenants, even , t ose who did not apply. re,l"e Gentlemen of the County of Brecon have sel 'e b 4 i tlY ra T•tned themselves into a Society, to as, the . e 4 , nhu allY, fur the purpose of promoting . cu l. -- "ts 01 the COIIIIIV general, and P al "" all 4 \ • IS Time first _mpro‘t.t,lin . rat thi s the :Society was held on. the Ist and t i ); ( 1 , .‘,l-1;11; - 11 t il t ) e ° tl l :lel bayt ‘ChiC";"'"linlt\lY°l:l)wtnlieoflNlßerieucboel:.: thc Gvialetuen of the County. NATION . AL SOCIETY% On Wednesday morning the Chililren of 'tilt .Nation,il Central School underwent their ' , s ofa half -yearly ,:xamina:ion, by his Grace th e A rc h. Wishop o f C ante rb ury , i n presence of the Lori! Bishop- of London, and a very numerous and ,64skectable assemblage of visitors, Who ex' „pressed great satisfaction at the manner in which the Children acquitted themselves in cyphering) spelling, reading, reciting the Church Catechism and other parts of the Liturgy, and in propos ing and answering questions from the The different classes, both of boys an-. 1 girls,' Were brought up in succession to he examined in the several particulars of their ordinary business, and this afforded the company an opportunity of seeing the peculiar advantages of the National Sysiem of Education, as well in its mechanical ktnprovetnents in spelling and syllabic reading, as in the very striking effects it produces upon the naderstanding. After the examination, rewards Of'Clothing were distributed by the Archbishop to the'Most deserving of the children, and thy busi 'less concluded with the whole school uniting, ac cording to their daily custom, in saying the Lord's Prayer, and in 5'11,4* the concluding verse of Bishop Kenn's Morning and Evening Hymn Upon the whole, the appearance of the. children on,this, as on for Mer occasions, was highly cre ditable to their instructors, and a pleasing sped- Men of the National Plan of Education, which unites the soundest -religious. instrnction with those habits of attention, obedience, quiet, and order, which form the , moral beauty of the system. ROCRESTER. PEP ESTRIAN.--.(lith Day.) . , Ycsterdav morning•BAizElt started at 25 minutes after 2 o'clo,';, in his usual spirits, - , and the course being extremely slippery, a*ltlg to the snow that had fallen, and which Continued so to do at inter vals for some time, rather impeded him ; but hits attendants strewed ashes, which enabled hint to keep to his old pane. After going for two hours, he rested 'wad"; an hour ; at breakfast, at eight o'clock, be had , accomplished 13 tniles, started again near nine, awl by ten o'clock Wade good 18 miles ; at 20 minutes after. 12, when he dined, resting' only 4p minutes, 24 ten minutes after fiVr, 38 miles, when he went to tea ; and at 10 mintites 'after . 9 o'clOc!:, he completed 51 tulles and 192 rods. - His- last mile he performed within 11 minutes, when be retired, amidst the clreeriugs of his friends. BAtcs,n, from his commencement, having la bnufed under considerable disadvantage, and not having; been in any way trained for so laborious an undertaking, certainly has so far performed a wonderfol task. His friends now style hint the Hero of the Pedestrians, and yesteeday some spot•t ing Gentlemen, from the neighbourhood of Maid stone, - agreed to back him, for 500 Gnineas, to walk 2000 miles sonnet. than Any man in England, ul to commence either in the months of April or May next, givittg his opponent ten milf.s start. — BAKER, on this being communicated to him, threw up his hat, observing, " I shall, God willing, Gentlemen, be ready." • fuE BLAckuEATa PEDESTRIAtq.-The ground where'Evroli walks at Blackheath, was. nearly de serted - the . greater part of yesterday. Ile now walks his'tWn miles regularly in 3.) minutes, tl:e last quarter:of one hour, and the first of the next. UNIVERSITY; INTELLIGENCE. EXETER - , Nov 15..0n Sunday last the Lorti 'Bishop of this 'Diocese held a public Ordination" in the Cat lit dral Citireli of Exeter, when Vernon Collins, S. C. L. of Sidney Sussex College, Cam bridge; John Martin Collytt;' A. 13. of, Exeter College, Oxford ; Will am Molesworth, A. B. of t. ,John's College, Cambridge ; George Poole N'orris' Civilian, 14 Catharine Hall, Cambrid , re ; .11 iam George Roye, M. A. of Wadhain Col lege, Oxford ; Edmund Sonthrorab, A.• B. of Sid ney Sussex College, Cambridgei and William Henry 'Tucker, A. B. of Exeter College,' Ox ford, were admitt.d to the holy older of D,•aeons. And James Bush the yonnt;er, -A. B.: of (Iriel College, -Oxford . ; &humid Jones Ci:awleY, A. B. of Jesus College, Oxford ; Phillip Gibbs Davie, A. B. of St. Edmund's Hall, Oxford ; John Matthew Glubb, A. 13. of 14;xe:cr College, ,Ox ford Samoa Harris, A. B. of E xe ter C o ll eg e, ; Edward Forward itoberts, of Trinity 'HA; Cambridge ; John Spurway, M. A. Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford ; John Franklin Squire, Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge ; and Henry Taylor, A: B. of St. John's College, Cam bridge, were admitted into the holy order of Vricsts. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. IG.—The subject of the Ode for the Chancellor's third Gold Medal for the en couragement of English Poetry,' for the present year, is. Afahooret.—The subject of the Norrisian Prize Essay, for the .present year, is .The Use and, Necessity of Revelation. The following Gentlemen were admitted to tle grecs on Wednesday last : BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW. Topp, of St. Joloi's College. Henry Hiern, of Catharine Hall. John Cust;ince, of Trinity Hail. BACHPLORS Oft ARTS. John Hutchinson, of Trinity College. • Anthony Gordon,- of Trinity College. Rev. Edward Martin, .►ohn Jackson, St. John 't College. John Peachy, of St. Peter's College. Augustus Latibroke Hubbard, of Christ College. - Edmund Trowbrith,r,e Holiday, of Christ College. THE. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE; Nov. 17.—We had but Fe* als of any kind of Grain this morning ; the safes effected in Wheat was at Mondav's prices ; the Oat Trade is steady a: our last quotation ; having a good supply of Barley, it is dull', and ra ther lower ; iti Pease and Beaus there is no ma terial variation. Foreign Wheat - 465. 58s. Fine ditto - - - 695. --su En ;fish Wheat -48 g. 625. Fine ditto - - -61 H. —s. Rye - - - SOS. Fine ditto - - -41 s. —s. liarlry - - - - Flue - ditto - •• - sls. —s. Noe ditto• - - -32 e• -s. 5(5. 60s. Fitie.ditto -68 s. WhitePease (boilers) 38s. 4Ps. Fine ditto - - , 125. Greyyease - - -31 s. 355. fine Grey PeSe 375. --s. Tick Beaus - - e4s. 30s. Old ditto - - -30 s. 365. Snui. Beans SO , . Oiii ditti, - - :Ns. Feed Oats - - - 6 .225. Fine ditto - - - 245. 265. Poland liittt) 20s. Fine ilittO - - - 975. e9s. Potatoe ditto - -31 s. --s. Rape Seed 971. 9.91. per last. Fine Flour - 555. 60s. Seconds -50 s. 555. SMITIIFI Et" Nov. 17.—This day's Market had not a zood supply of the various kind; of Cattle; Beef, • Pork, and Veal, supported last prices; Mutton was dearer; and the trade, for the, most part, was not over The sales in the thy roarUct were not lively ; Straw and Clover have fallen in price; Flay obtained last price. The tindermei:tinned prices and numbers are a correct statement : To sink the Offal, per stone of 811), Beef, 4s. Od. to S. 4d. Nlotton, 48. 4‘l. to 55.6(1. Lamb, Of. Od. to Os. Od. 4s. Sd. to Gs. Od. Pork, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. Beasts, G9O. Sheep, 4,300. Cakes, 130. Pigs, 370, HAY-MARKET. Bay, 3L Os. to 41. 10s. Straw, 11. Ss. to 11. 12s. Clover) 41. Os. to 61. ss. TWENEY THOUSAND POUNDS.—The Ticket, No.' 600, drawn Yesterday a Prize of 20,000/. Consols, was sold by IVF,Bt, No. 17, Ludgate stree (near St 4 Paul's), whose Office seems des tined by FORTUNE to rank pre-eminent or the sale of Capital Prizes. The Two last 30,0001., th/a5t . .10,000/., and the last 10001., being all shared and sold there ; and it is not unworthy of rclwki:k;' tl!'at IVEBB's is the only Office in the world where Two 30,0001. Prizes were sold itt Shares in successive Lotteries.—Tickets and Shares, warranted unsold; are now on sale at WEssz's Office. , , A Four Thousand Pound Priie sold by P ERRY . The Ticket, No. 9,400, drawn yesterday a rtize of 40001. was sold in Shares by PERRY; at'his truly Fortun►►te Office, No. 1, Holborn Bars, the corner house. Late on Saturday night,. or early on Sunday morning, the house cf Mrs. Middleton, on Not -61%441, Kensington, was broke open and robbed of A:Stet - al articles of plate and other property. BUYING. The long pending ,match between J. Johnson, now the Paddingtonian Champion, and H. Lan caster, took place yesterday at Combe Warren, for a stake of forty guineas.. The c•arnhat drew to gether the usual motley groupes Of equipages. At half:past One o'clock the men appeared and prepared for combat, at about equal weights.— Betting eyen, but Johnson for choice.—Olivet and Shelton seconded Lancaster. and Joe Ward and ddinkton JOnes officiated for Johnson. 1100NDS. 1. Lancaster made a short hit, and Johnson returned a slight blow 'with the left hand. A sort of inoffensive rally an‘lcd in 'a close, when Lancaster was thrown. 6t04 on Johnson. ' '2. Johnson made a body hit with the right hand, it was re tamed on the neck, and the former slipped down against the ropes. - . . 3, A smart rally to the advantage of Johnson, who drew first blood from his adversary's month. In a close, Lancaster received a heavy fall. 7to 4 on, Johnson. • 4. Johnson bit round And short, and Lancaster planted a smart body - blow, but his left at the head was parried. In a close Lancaster trot his head under Johnson's left arm, but he held fast the punishing right hand, and both Went down in a struggle for the fall. 5. Johnson showed bad training; his moat!) was open, and he went down distressed after delivering, a blow. G. Some determined lighting, which ended in another close, and both went down. 7. I.4ncaster made a right-handed body hit, lint. he did not deliver home, and appeared rather to avoid being hit again, than paying attention to his own delivery. Johnson went. down ~‘cak. 8. An awkward wrestling round and both distressed. Lan caster threw his wan. A. A gallant -round and smart blows exchanged,'but al - Lancaster out fonstht his adversary,he was much pu nislied'in' the rally. Both went down weai. . , 10. Johnson planted a hard right-handed hit on Lancaster's head which distorted his features, and both- were down in striving for the fall. I. A smart round•in favour of Lancaster, who, however, did not leave any visible marks of violence. He threw his adversary (who was open monthed) a heavy fall, and brought betting to even. 12. Johnson made his body blow and fell weak. • - 13. A gallant and determined round,: the men stood to each other and exchanged hloWs until Johnson fell from weak ness, and' in some parts of the ring Lancaster was backed at odds. 14. Johnson much distressed ment down with a mere thrust. 15. Precisely the same as the 14th. tali, men were weak and irmtipnsive in their JO. Johnson received au awkward fall upon his forehead in a closv. . . 17. Lancaster, alt hough exhibiting. a frightful head, appear ed full of 6,ufhlence and gaiety. In a scramble fur the fall, bath were dom;o. Johnson-inade another giona (flash hit in the front of his adversary's head, and - both went. down. Even betting, and-it seemed as if . the planting of one good blow on either Side tvonU settle the business: 19, 520,':arnt,i1,• wee! irrestiinZ r)Lllids without hitting.— Each endeavoured to recover wind. 2'2. In a struggle Lanbaster received a fall an the hack of his head, which mitst for 'moment have deprived him of feel ing, and it was not !supposed he would come again. He fought three rounds eery disadvantageously, and then re covered, and br o n;:itt the battle again in his farour. The hands of nil h men were much puffed, and the next ten rounds produced as mai►y changes, ii Johnson's hitting with the right hand was always dangerous. In the 30th round, Johnson re ceived - a shinning fall, but he reeoreted again in the 3 id, and kept the lead until Lancaster Aram Unable to appear to time in the. 41st rtitunl, We have not for some years seen a man worse punished than Lancaster. The combat lasted one , hour and sixteen and a, half minutes. Another battle of minor interest finished the day's sport. Bow-sTnE ET.—Vesterday a fly-boy, employed on the ,!..;unday ne . ‘vspaper, called the " News," was f u lly committed for trial, charged with fe loniously stealing a valuable pelisse, the property of Mrs.l'ut . rrs, Guttapii Arr...---S n NG . —John Young wai chrageri before" - Aldertuan - Cox, the sitting Ma gistrate, with tic-film - ding a young man . of one pound, and stealin4 a gold seal and key, his pro perty.-Coannitted. List week, wne of the fishermen at Anehtnithie, on opening a cod fish, found in its maw an open clasp-knife, or jocktaleg, measuring it- inches. There are five men• at presein living in the parish of St,.•Cyrus, Kincardineshire," in good health, whose united ages amount •to 45t years - ; their 'names and ages are as follow :—.lohnNiur rav, 100;• John Burnet, Woodston, 89 ; James Machardy, ditto, 88 ; Anderson, Kirk- . side,.B7 ; Robert Brown; St. Cyrus, 88—Tota 452. Two of them have, during the greater part of their , lives,lollowed the occupation of a gar (teller. • • - . A few Aays - .ago,a fishing-boat was going into YiartTintit Haven, when a rope limn the boat to the pier -head' by some means caught the mast, which. broke, and fell upon Mr. David Todd, the pilot, and unfortunately killed him .on the spot ; .the master of the boat and a man were also knocked overboard.' The latter was saved, but the m a s t,4 was unfortunately drowned SAVINGS' BANKS. Pursuant to our pledge, to do every thing in our powe'r to iniininte the general establishment of Savings Banks; we select the following from a Provincial Journal, to , afford it the augmented Circulation ofTril*.SuN ' (/qe e lEDiTOP: :of the WESTMOALAND ADVERTISER, Having long been persuaded . that an institution which would provide for the small savings of ser vants, and other labouring classes, on goo secu rity) wouhl..promote their_economy, improve their morals, and thereby render them mor e usef u l members of society, I feel great ssatisfarAion in seeing, for .tlfe : first time, by art extract from the Ediuluag-11— Review, in your paper ..of the 21st, that such institutions have lately been. formed in. SCotland, under the appellation of Savings' Banks':!- The Edinburgh 'ilorigwertt;!. in noticing some pamphlets which have been writ ten on the subject, have clearly explained the plant and object of these institutions, and recommend- ed them to - getteral adoption ; and, for inserting: their Observations in the Kendal Chronicle, and thus giving greater publicity to the plan, you arc justly entitled to the thanks of your readers, — Having signified that such institutions as thosC already mentioned have Ireeny before now, an ob ject of my thoughts, and being desirous of draw ing the public attention to a selieme which pro m►ses to be of great and general nti:itv, 1 beg leave to send yon,-as below, the copy of a letter which 1 transmitted to the Liverpool Coarier, up. wards of twelve mouths ago (1 do not remember the date), hu►t Which the Editor declined to insert, under the idea that the purpose which I proposed to effect by my plan would be answered by the. Friendly Sociely,then forming in Liverpool ; flail he politely sent.ine.ii,printed copy of the Rules and . Regulations of thiS . Soeiety. COPY) lArike.Liverpoul Courier." a When it is considered that this country is distinguished above all athers for its benevolent institutions, and that every plait which is calcu lated to promote the Welfare and happiness of the . labouring classes meets with - encoutagement amt support, I am not without'hope that the scheme which 1. beg leave, through the inediUm of your . paper, to offer to the public, may be thought worthy of some attention. The scheme whicl k I have in view has, for its object, the benefit of menial seralntA, both male and female, by r cif : si l in ii 1 4: 6 1: t e () f t r .t t i l l rat halt t t yof yeal., s % dispos ingwages, to accumulate, as , ' , an annuity, at compound interest, and to be received by them at some distant period. From the wages which ser, vatits now receive they might, Without inconve nience to themselves, save a small sum annually- . Sqme might save V., others 51., and some.lii/.. a-year; but having no right notions of increasing their savings by Interest, or any encouragement to lend their money on good security they sel dom endeavour to save any thing s —and should one, more provident than the rest,' have a im pounds to spare, he, generally puts it , into the hands of some cunning or careless neighbour,. or pretended friend, and frelaently• loses bolt' principal and interest'. The plan 1 would pose is thus :—That servants inclined to save a small sum to lend, should, twice in the year, pay it into the hands of a treasurer, appointed for a' particular 'district, and that it should then be in-' vested in stock, or some government securities, in which it should remain five, seven, nr ten years, or some other deiiiiite period, and fresh stock be purchased witlCthelmerest, and thus accumulate at compound. ,Interest. ! _By the operation of this fund their littlg ; i t y:ims would) , in a few years„ . amount to a sum ‘Atch they have no conception, of : 21. saved' annually would, in 10 years, at 5 per cent. amount to 251. and in twenty years to 661. ; 51. saved annually would amount, in ten years, to 621. ; and in ;t‘venty years to . 165/. and 101. saved annually would amount in ten years, to 1261: ; in twenty years; to 3301.; in thirty years, to 6641.; and in forty - years, to 12971. Such savings, if received at the end of ai short period, would be of great service in esta blishing them in the world, and if received at if ie end of a long period would relieve their wants and neeessities i ,iit„ i olC age.—Masters and 11•1 is - should be, requested to reconnnend this plan, and tolinpreis' the minds of their ser vants with the - -advantages‘ they would receive in providing for •it, Which would, at the same time, encourage them in habits of frugality and industry, and consequently render them bet ter members of the community. 1n this view the proposed plan appears as calculated to produce much good, and as the carrying of it into execu tion would not re'quire the aid of public subscrip tions, or be attended with other expenses, it does not at present, seem, in the mind of the writer, liable to any serious objections. (Sigtted) ~ Iv. F. These are the few Outlines of the plan :‘‘'lliclt contemplated sonic years ago, and I am happy to find that institutions, on principles similar to t hose I proposed, and for the sarne object, have been, since formed, and that they are likely to become eireraL 'lt is _evident' that these institutions, as described. in the Edinburgh Review; have many adyantageoo,,f,ecommend them which the Friendly Societies hilye „ Rot, and that they are not attended with tfi'd' inednyeniencies and disadvan tages to whichqrliadEttcndly Societies are liable. It appears, by an extract, from N e wcast e paper, inserted in your last, that a plan similar to ,that adOpted in iicoiland, is notti , forming : at Ryton, in the comity of Durham, under the patronage of the land owners and the rector, which is the first of the boil every attempted in Eng. lath!: •TheSe estabrishinerris it may be hop e d, soon recommend themselveS to the notice of the leading men in the different towns and districts in the kingdomoinder whose influence and patronage they may be expected to flonrish. Under proper regulations, the good is certain, and there }s no. thing to risk in thf4ci•ioent. Lime House, near Warl i iilgion, Pct. 43.--r{/CerWaiZtrokivie). W. FELL. ti r : t