The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

. . . . . . - ‘'. . C.;;""..'''''l" : „4 , u '4 l , rni 7 fillill'nf :::,::4. •.. . . . t ... 4 . . . . . ' 44 Nl k :L r' .- 4?' '',.." r 0.., ;•;...... . -.l ' '• - . . 1 '.. ' ;. ' A ' .. 4 & '-': ,i.. 37; ..: , • ~ - „...-• ;...,„„1 v - , - -4., i ..._.......,.....,,,,, ,„.. , , ~.,........_ 00 ,-- - .. 4: W ". t / / '1• 5 1 .t." , ,it - . 4.7 ,-," 4 , - ~, A . .st.o ..4,,,... • - • ..,..f. • ~. „ E if::::ii .:_,... , ~,,, .•,,,,„ ~.\\,,‘4., \,. 40 . v - 4,-, , .-1.:1/1 0 ...e --.._ 6ee--t. e.---, / „1,,,.. lir' e:e" .. d2_ ...........--..._ . . , . c Nt-fiqt.tß 8942.] TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 182 CLONE ruE BRITISH . INSTITU )N, PA LL M ALL. GALLERY for the EXHIBITION ,L,aifd SALE of the Wo l iks Of Modern Artists, IS OPEN airs hoof:fen in the Morning until Five in the Evening, will be CLOSED on SATURDAY . NEXT, the 28th Inst. By Order, . -40:-IN YOUNG, Keeper. Adnii sion Is —Catahwue, T 1 • - ' • Con le Gallen he • re-opined ° early in May, with a t‘qi,E .E VI . O . N . of the FINEST WORKS of the ANCIENT IIT(HIBITION of the BAlif LE of WA- Itf'hEeellt Il L tjyr 7 2l o iisi , f i le n ieit a l: n ti z t l L L it L io E n G b O r I.l.!AY,MpEasitiltveclAßforjr, tEhseq.Dit7_cl-. tor s oze will he OI'ENED on MONDA.Y NEXT, April ""ut at the Egyptian-Hall, Piccadilly. Admission 13.—Catalogne er llitire Catalogue, with Etched Outline, 2s. ad. TI CKE C HANCE 1. 14 14s.—SIXTEENTH CHANCE TWo - 2.05. other Shares in proportion, 74 , • °f zeL ) 1,000 Consols, and 4,005 other No Cl: ' O 2;Es, mast be drawn the t7th MAY. o ther !—Every Ticket decides its own fate, and no " e r'''r t • rnst ehet and • Share bonar,t tvr hrfore 47h May, b e a dr_ e.iteeided that Day, when the n whole 4,007 Pr izes will ah and the first 100 Numbers drawn tltht Day, liavr I,l,4e'r,.Cltatice fur 3,002 inure Capitals and other Prizes. t er, 1 c 1 'diets arc issued in Chances of Picket, Half, Quar hy T , l gL't ,.. ll, and Sixteenth Chances,. wh ich . are now selling erost:c:nrido, S tuck-broker, No. 4, Cornball, and 9, Charing n, who shared and sold in the last Lottery, 2 ,053, Class A 2,888, Class A Three of £21,000 ! 2 ass Class B BURNIHAN EMPIRE. This Day was pub!ished, in Piro. With coloured Plates, Itii. bds. 11(1)1JRNAL °fa RESIDENCE in the BURN- Ij f ANN A POO EliP 11:11-1 IItE, COURT and wore particularly at the •lAR . Cf • ti By Captain HIRAM mp ) e Honourable Ea p st India Co COX. any's Bengal Native 4 uri -.6, 1 : Printed- for Jo l li n n far t i r r a ' r .. ren, Old Bond-street, and ---....._____ G. and W. B. Whittaker, Av e Ma r ia L an . ---._ _ e Will sail in all April, for BOMBAY, The Fast-sailing, new River-built KV, • . SHIP, SARAH,- Burthen 488 taus, JOHN 0;k THACKER, Commander, (of the Honour-! fi t th able Compa n y' s S erv i ce ) . Thi s Sh i p has a e Poop, and is most commodiously fitted up V'or I,:' cc ommodation of Pas s engers. veri lsa , - 'eight or Passasie, apply to the Commander, at th e 11 04 'vnt Co ffee-house: t o Mr. WEEDING, Old South Sea tee s s e_. Broad- street ;or to JOHN LYNEY, jun. I, Cosy- Co.. By W. MOUNTAIN and : _ ... r tt,11.-XCEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LoN noN L_ r ti lit following POST-COACHES, MAI 1 11,10c0, A CHES, Zke. set out from the above Inn : :.40,-4(.u"..1P10N, Chatham, Rochester, and GracesendN.ew "'de, 0 7ch, every Afternoon at Half- PA, s • °inside 6s. Half-past Four. Fare, in '''"ltt'Xib°U.l'H Penr n Truro, Bodmin, Exeter Liskeard, Ply -13 -9c4 ' 11 5" I Y ' Totness, Newton Blishell„ CDP:',,Uth, Dor •I m(jut • I• Dartmouth, and 'Salisbury, flew. Post 1.14", eve ry t este!, Seven 1 ,, ktt, „morning at S ; through Honiton i Axininster tt 11:- , i • INcluti larldford, Basingstoke, and Eight. • , .1.. , .40(,,,' 'tie next evening at half-pt!st , arrives a ni,,i,,' ' NAM I-TON Lvia'ingl°"' d rer and i•- . .n . a ~.I „tc. Winchester, '%tith,tlohe N ex F eu ' ' iiisi,h4; mte h at half-past Set en ai. b k s 3 l'A"." PI I" v arrives r at th • e Dolphin Inn, Southampton, I" ,:‘,...,,,' v ' t i : I t a , :: t ,I,: t ' e l : () i e l l ock o . f. —; l l 7 ' i l g. i,i i s ) t , is a most delightful Con s, as e •r . e de Grace, Jersey, pe_.u.-lii.,i,a,tc,,tlalsoces, Cberburghli, lt u 'l\ '' ''' ), C 1 411iSTOL Flying Post-CoaclAiesft„etriniroonung;haCrlriiiipe l' . 1 . -1- ' "lay'sll, and ,Marlborough, every . I' l l,"'' ' ,;, tl Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Londonni ',°---CnoT,;',enl'a:s-'setreet and the Swann, Bristol, ' nextMoand -)4lol,mi'''''''s to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Il e 1.7 • I\ 'ilt I t P l iltE ' • LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one L 'id e , i sf',24ts-."'e itu' il a d, N c e :r s rylng Four Insides and Four Out= at bbi l , ()kit ever Day, tin ough Duo table, ~..ith,,,.,,1, Noi•thau►Yto 'Welgord, 4rt-io"`"tle, LithfielT S i t ' o ' ne, Rugely - , Newcastle, Knuts,oid, Lutterworth, Hinckley, c. t‘.4litilt‘rs.„4"d Pveston. e q F. • . I'URY Wellington, and Shi ffnal, •Iv 'tai l) ,? , fl. , EYN1,„ 0 .,14' atl• iye o'oloek.—Guarded, , . Post-Coach, oi:-' 13asio--I',H;Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover,. 14' . l otiti''',"'" , !, new Post Coach, every . Afternoon. o _l_l e ie . 's, 4.. 4 neckektts to Guernsey, Jersey, Chet bUtr,t• St. m 1 .4„ e • `ve ''-'X ai ld ,Lro,light Coach, called The . Roc i. lt , in n ,_ ham, sets out '4 r Insides only, - goe s t . t , i '''.g, at Eight o'clock; carries , . 1 . 4 1 , 1 4 4gh st4rliably easy. w i t h a Guard t . I..l(o)tughonUnt:i Ferry. wi ti e, to .9)ford, Newark, Retfoid, Done,ts er 411 0 'sa na;1 the Golden Lion, Leeds, next mo ' ri .. iiug'. Not .; v e ".ed t° ''g /1)e. uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it i -Lat,te.,(..,,,ilthileet‘he most agreeable and complete Public Con tir„ ..-1(-;‘,,,, ..orth Road, being unequalled by any other. finnan, Dumfries, aaP'thili'',' , Longtuwn, Gretna -green, .. _. t.l:l.pii4sl hin•iiiiiil, Sitnquliar-Kiln, , CaU . i . n . o l ek, e ..1.,{ , of Scotland, a Post Coacn (c 1 4 .11).• 41 Stl ,S e - hingswell, th,„%ai it t t , rhorough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New- . f -4'411,)„,'-dinbttrgli .New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard ur , 1p; sets out e i very Morning by way of Newark, Bet, 1"1, 44,Ver, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, .A -10, - • " tile • 4-)erWick.. Pzissengers finding themselves ' i'l'eleeeil j"r Y, may rest what time they pksieu, and then fatigued I, w ithout • ' • ' • •I'' e fl e a- otp, o „ en) addition:l. Far . F,igi Aid,"OUGH and Swindon, new four•inside . Coach, h,_'sy , w oourn, Readiag, Lambourn, Nairn, Lyilington, 7y ; ev ' 09tton Basset, Ratushury, Hungerford, and New ,,l4Ll.ll)(47,lM,irtiing. do'Kes•r6N7AAol4ll i:NiTalsal Post Coach, eve, v evening.. Q i l :' , 1t,,..",' SP)ding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting riii_Alail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, c`-'4l-tLi.,7,'T,Hull. 4„leli, and', Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post, ett,Gset.a.-bridge, I,olLb t ,, a Guard all the way passes through Brough, v.. 'tli Richmond; Catterick, lloroughbridg t e i , N J, 4•10,1. 4`.‘uerford, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets o t Li..9ity, pas g, and performs the journey with great ~-..,:•4s;,,e.,,iassengers detained on the Road by business or kn' td i. ~ave the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se itil•iN.ll)c,tte next Coach. it kl, ;,"•-', Lancaster, Preston Kirby - Lonsdale, Bolton, 1) " , i. *' ''Ziskirk, and Garstang 'Post Coaches, every After- I.to ane•Eitpflf. t„- Li t . s-'‘-,L, Warrinoton Knutsford Stone, Stafford, eg t , i ,.e i c r i T .. e _l_d : Post Coach, Defiance,. every - Evening qtr,„„l".l s Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard „.. , out. N,CAPIELD Po t ~,,thE-FER, New s Teon l c!i,. every 111,1(i.;ning. p I y, Nantwich, /,,11.11\17,41, and mirl`(;;etl'vichhilt'eol:tur(e;o':icharevnerrje• Evening. L'liti,-'I4AND, Stockton, - and Yi;rm Coach, every ais.gw:,t.o.the George Inn, Sunderland. ili,silittoplrilertosr-Eit, 'Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, ~, pm, 'Upton, Post-Coach, ever Afternoon. Guarded. ~,,lae, -'LD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Ruck- Acr.llWjr,l,erY Morning. p,',lttii,,,,-,`GHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every I.'_'s:.a b2l.2,._and. reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— totkle•• as I- Warwick Leamington, and Davently to the Sit ae..,44, Bull -street BirmingliaM ' k . aq i -. -04orthcave ' , is m I e ,,_ .. . , Hoss'•deri., Thorn, Doncaster, Post b;,`tt. t , i . '',Y as at halt -past Six, to the (Toss. Keys, P. u\,.p.,,41e, Hull. • k0'.'.1.41,,``, eal, NI ,irgate Saildwich, Itarasgate,Canterbury, e tilp.iiii,t.:'l&C,,,,linotl;:rt:t,:,Nßioe'•lliester,and Stroud, Post-Coaches, l'.'YNii,'P(),ltD,' Ware, Night, . .1(),1,,?y,11, fig. o.ldesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, 4111%411-1-I,IiNI and Edmonton Coache d 'l ,at Ekren, Pr; Nlor, wo . , ive, and Eight o'Clock.s( al y) a4l...e4_(iß ,', N , jel'A_lN . and Cu. respectfully acquaint, their 1%1 P Zll•,,•‘' " , Public, that they will not . be accountable for .. ~,0,, a is . „ I assenget's I • les, .` 1 %1 ,1 h ve 1,,,,.._ ,s ..I..uogia.ge, Wrltings, Plate, litc. for St tiZ%tt:l ~ su4::!._ 1 : I . ,it lost, stolen, or damaged. un •ii's I.44;rit'lratnlnaivs..iihrial7ceLeptuija dan.for accordingly KING'S CONCERT ROOMS,. HANOVEA 7 SQUARE. N consequence of the Lamented DECEASE of MR. BARTLEMAN, the CONCERT which has been announced' for his BENEFIT on FRIDAY, the Ilth of MAY, 1844 will . be given on that Evening for the Benefit of the Three Misses BARTLEMAN, his Orphan Sisters,' who, by the above distressing 'Event, are - left in very limited Circurn stances.—The Concert will be on the Grand Scale of former years; and Particulars will be .peedily published. Tickets, Half a Guinea each, are now ready for delivery at Miss BARtLEMAN'S, No. 45, Berners-street; at Birch all and Co.'s Music Warehouse, No. 13:3, New Bond-street ; Clement; ` and Co.'s, No. 26, Cheapside ; and at - the Royal •Harmonic Institution, Lower Saloon,_Argylllioorus, Regent street. MPH:ESSE]) with a just and h uma n e sense o f the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well known to_ require comment, and often entailing on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Dr. RAM' respectfully calls the att e nti on o f th ose interested, to his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally cri 'minal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as buruan aid, assisted tedical and surgical skill can be ap plied, he promises a cekaio, speedy, and permanent restora tion ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and_ its various train of diseases, - the primary objects of his profes sional studies, and being flattered by the transcendant success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to Offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hope ful and encouraging. Innumerable instances can be adduced ' illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Ea4's system, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has beets ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advances, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitution, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequently. render nugatory the very principal of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most cheering and positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at his house, 38, Dean street, Soho, by ',anent* of both sexes.— Country lettets meet respectful attention. 38, Dean Street, Soho, is a private House, opposite :Weald's Street ; one end of Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, nearly opposite the General Two-penny Post Office, and the ther - iato Oxford Street—Adtice.gratis to the Poor. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS EMORNING POST.] • This great metropolis presented yesterday a mast animated and interesting spectacle. It was not that of a common holiday. The Easter week is always a period of festivity, but never did fes tivity wear so hearty a look as that which shone forth on all sidei amidst the multitudes by which our streets were crowded, to a late hour last night. It was Easter Monday it is true, and summer heat had succeeded to a long series of dull nnpleasant weather; but neither the in fluence of the festival, nor that of the weather, would have produced such an unusual exhibition of public hilarity, had it not also been the time appointed for keepi ng his Majesty's Birth Day. —lt was that which enlarged the bounds of rejoicing, and made it as . universal as it was sin cere. The legionS of holiday folks (as they are tciTnea); 'bent their course, as usual, to Green wich, to people the solitudes of , the Park, and make its celebrated hill a living cascade; but the soberer thousands who paraded the metropolis, did it, not in search of amusement, but to seize the first public opportunity which had been offered to them of showing their respect and at tachment to their Sovereign. Hence the multi tudes asseinble were of the most respectable description, and the chief feeling which prevailed amongst them, , seemed, to be a wish to prove that the delusion so artfully raised a few months since, had completely passed away. A determination to do ample, though tardy justice, revealed itself on every countenance. The in jury done to a noble minded King by the acti vity of the evil-disposed and the credulity of the weak, was the theme of general regret, and ge neral resolutiobs were formed to redeem the errors of the past by neverfailing loyalty and at tachment in the future. [NEW TIMES.] Yesterday no news of public interest arrived, except an official account of the surrender of Alessandria, and of the submission of Genoa to the authority of the King. This is what was generally expected. Rebellion has so completely failed, that the scene of its attempts is now looked to with little anxiety. From Turkey we have no more recent advices th an th ose a l rea d y communicated ; but the remarks extracted from a German Paper received last night, which form a continuation of those inserted some days since, are not unworthy of attentive perusal. What ever may be the tendency of any, speculations on the extent and object of-the Greek Insurrection, it.is necessary to bear in mind, that no accounts of undoubted authority have been received, and that in what we have there is probably much of falsehood and exaggeration. [THE I IMES.] In ancient times emigration was wont to take place, when a country becime insufficient to the maintenance of its inhabitants—that is, when the people vvete so numerous as to require more for their support than the square miles of their ter ritories could prodtice : a pestilence from Heaven, or an emigration of tribes in that case became ne cessary, in order to reduce the contents to the capacity of the continent. The emigration of the present day is the very reverse of that just described. Here we have an abundant, a super abundant produce at home (Lord Liverpool as cribed the distress of the agriculturists to profuse crops), and the people flying from it ; corn in ex cess to eat, and the mouths by which it should be eaten diminishing.; land . running to waste, and the hands that should till it, removing. to cultiyate other soils in distant clittaes„ igrati o p ..2 t4ere.:. -•SMALL DEBTS. :AMPSHIRE SOCIETY for the RELIEF. of PRISON ERS within the COUNTY, for SMALL DEBTS; insSti tuted in 1801-4 3 resident the LORD BISHOP of WIN CHESTER. A STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS AND OF THE OBJECTS RE LIEVED, FROM THE IST OF JANUARY, 1821. £ s. d. Total Amount of Annual Subscriptions 1091. 14s. Od. Of these, and in Arrears, and Benefactions thi s Y ear , have been received since list Report - - 110 4 0 To Balance of Account to Ist of January, 1820 87 2 10 197 g lo Debtors discharged in 1820, 28 (having Wives 24, Children 68), Total Amount of their Debts and Costs £lBBl 18 2 Expences of their Discharges (including Allowances for their return home, where found necessary), be ing on an Average for each Debtor, of about £3 Os. Od incidental Expeaces- for. Advertising, Prin#ng, Stationary, . .9 1 83 5 7 92 6 7 Total Credit), as above Total Disbursements X s. d - 197 6 10 - 92 6. 7 Balance remaining in Hand 105 0 3 SUMMARY OF THE ACCOUNTS FROM 1803 TO 1820. 1303—Debtors discharged, 14, having 7 Wives and 24 Children, for - - - 62 16 10 1804-22, having 14 Wives and 48 Children, for •86 12 3 1805-11, having 8 Wives and 20 Children, for 74 511 1806-10, having 6 'Wives and 17 Children, for 40 12 6 1807-17, having 7 Wives and 31 Children, for 60 2 5 FOR TWO YEARS ENDING JAN 1, 1809. ' 1808-28, having 18 Wives and 71 Children, for 50 610 1810-13, having 7 Wives and 18 Children, for 31 3 5 1811-17, having 12 Wives and 38 Children, for 55 3 0 .812-25, having 11 Wives and 53 Children, for 67 10 4 813-28, having 19 Wives and 66 Children, for 48 13 2 .814-32, having 25 Wives and 66 Children, for 168 5 6 .815-72, having 34 Wiv es an d 125 Children, for 187 15 1 816-39, having 31 Wives and 92 Children, for 161 17 8 817-41, having 32 Wivesand 112 Children, for 158 14 2 818-36, having 32 'Wives and 87 Children, for 168 16 0 819-51, having 48 Wives and 169 Children, for 100 16 0 820-34, having 28 Wives and 75 Children, for 136 5 6 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. " The Committee can continue their assurances to the Sup porters of this benevolent Institution, that all possible care has been taken to ascertain that the Persons relieved were proper objects of this Charity, and to prevent any abuses of it, either by Debtors or Creditors ; and they have again the satisfaction to observe, that amongst those relieved, several were officers belonging . to the Navy or Army, who have been thus restored to his Illajesty's Service. " Theymust also repeat their acknowledgments to the General Society in London, by whose aid they have been enabled to ef fect so much good, at so little expense ; who always have as sisted in the relief of objecti recommended by this Society, and there is every reason to rely upon their continuing to do so. " Besides the call of humanity in support of such an institu tion, the Committee beg to observe, that every individual in the county has an interest in its success, as it constantly saves a considerable charge to the county; for it appears, upon a mo derate calculation, that each certified Debtor, on the common side of the Gaol, costs the country about ss. per week, accord ing to the price of bread and meat; and,calculating the persons relieved to have remained in prison only six months longer each, upon an average, their maintenance would have cost the county more than it has the Society to set them at liberty, and restore them to their families ; besides which, many of their families-must have been burthensome to their several pa rishes. Upon all these grounds, the Committee found their expectation of a continuance of that liberal support which the Institution has already received. " It only remains to conclude this Report, by an appeal to the liberality of the County for the support of this Society, on the ground of experience, that, in addition to the approved prin ciple of its institution, the practical execution of it has been such hitherto, and may be expected to be such henceforth, as to com prise all the uses, and preclude any of the abuses, incident to it. It is, with confidence, therefore trusted, that its Funds will in crease with the increasing demands upon them; and that a Society, extending its benefits to the whole of the County, will be etpially supported by Subscriptions from every part of it, in cluding the Isle of Wight, from whence many of the Debtors have been discharged as Prisoners in this Gaol." LIST or ANNUAL SUBSCRIBERS AND OCCASIONAL . BENEFACTORS. Atcheson, N. Esq. Adams, G. Esq. - .- Austin, C. Esq. - - Bolton, Right Honourable Lord Baring, Sir Thomas, Bart. M.P. Beckford, F. L. Esq. - - Barham; J. F. Esq. M.P. • Champneys, Sir Thomas, Bart. Champneys, Lady - - Chute, William, Esq. - Clavering, Mrs. - - De Grey, Honourable and Reverend De Hochepied, Baron - - Drummond, H. Esq. - Drummond, A. B. Esq, Durnford, Rev. R. - - Eyre, George, Esq. - - Fleming, John, Esq. M.P. - Gander, Reverend William Gaselee, Stephen, Esq. Heathcote, Sir T. F. Bart. Holmes, Sir L. T. W. Bart. M. P. Holland, Lady Hayter, Cornelius, Esq. Haygarth, W. Esq. Iremonger, Rev. Lascell es Junes, Lady . Jervoise, G. P. Esq. M. P. Knight, L. Esq. • - - - Legge, Hon. and Rev. A. G. . Lowth, Rev. Robert - Mildmay, Lady Mitchell, C. W' - Newbolt, Rev. Dr.. North ; Rev. Francis. - Nott,. Rev. Dr. - Palmerston, Right Hon. Lord Pinhorn, Sir John Pouher, Rev. Edmund Powlett, W. P. Esq. . Rivers, ReV. Sir Henry,. B ar t. Rennell, .Rev. Dr.- Ricketts, 0. W. Esq. Ricketts, Mrs. - ' • Salmon, Rev. Thomas. Shaw, Samuel, Esq._ Short, Rev. Archdeacon ~ThistlethWaYte, Thomas, Esq. Villebois. J. T. Esq. - - White, Rev, T. P. Wright, Rev. Robert -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 - s•b 0 -5 5 0 -2 2 0 -2 0 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -5 5 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -2 2 0 -2 2 0 -2 2 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 - 5 -5 0 -2 2 0 -1 1 0 -5 5 0 -3 3 0 -2 2 0 -2 2 0 -1 1 0 -2 2 0 -5 5 0 5 0 0 -2 0 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -2 2 0 -2 2 0 -1 1 0 -2 2 0 -2 2 0 -5 5 0 -3 3 0 - 2 2 '0 -2 2 0 - 2 2'o -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 -I 1 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 - 2 0-0 -2 2 0 -1 1 0 -1 1 0 • Annual - £llOl3 BENEFACTIONS- Previous Benefactions -- The Lord Bishoii,of Winchester John Blackburn, Esq. Henry Maxwell, Esq. Richard Norris, Esq. Lady Jones - ' - Rev. Robert Barnard - Henry BoSanquet, Esq. R. Oglander, Esq. . John Fleming, Esq. M.P. - Richard Gocxllad, Esq. Rev. Noel Rigby _ X a. d. - 99 10 0 - 52 10 0 20 0 0 -21 0 0 - 10 10 0 - 50 0 0 - 10 0, 0 -5 5 0 - 15 0 0 -20 0 0 -5 5 0 -2 0 0 In 1820. G.' P: Jervoise, Esq. 31. P. James Scott, High Sheriff - • • 1n4821. _His Grace the Duke of Wellington - 21 0 0 - -1010 0 - 50.0 0 fore, which in the other case was a relief, is evi dently, under present circumstances, an aggra vation of the evil. These reflectio. amelp from a circumstance of no small importance which we have just heard, and upon the truth of which our Readers may rely. There is recently ar rived in this country a.perion—we believe of great respectability--named Shepherd, a Quaker, .whose object is to take out a body of emigrants to Upper Canada. He has succeeded to the .utmost of his wishes; and—would our Readers believe it ?—it is from Devonshire that he draws his fol lowers on the present expedition. That sweet county, with its delicious climate, is obliged to shoot forth its inhabitants t o m i ng l e w i t h t h e Iroquois of North America ; to pick up a savege and precarious subsistence in the woods and on the lakes, and to contend with the native tribes for the possession of their lands. T:4l , - banks of the Tamar, and Ex, and Teigne, Must be ex changed for the shores of lake Erie, and lake Huron ; and Michigan, and tke Red River! [MORNING HERALD.] King Ferdinand of Naples still continued at Elorence, notwithstanding the importunity of those about him to induce him to set out for Na ples. his reluctance is natural. .He and his subjects must be ashamed to look each other in the face.—The Greek insurrection still proceeds rapidly. It would appear that the whole Greek nation was regularly organised for this insurrec tion. One thing tells for the Greeks. If the Grand Signor failed to put one rebel down (Ali Pacha), what can he do with so many, particu larly now that a junction is expected by the in surgent Chief? The worst of this business is the system of mutual slaughter upon which the war goes on—Turks assassinate Greeks, and Greeks Turks, whenev er an occas i on occurs. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] The Ministerial Papers observe prudent si lence now with regard to the conduct of the Emperor Alexander. When we first insinuated that this paragon of Christian Sovereigns might have something to do with th e i n s urrect i on , we were loaded by them with abuse, and when the Declaration from Laybach appeared there were no bounds to their triumph. We thought it singular enough that a Russian Major-General and a num ber of Greeks in the Russian service should con trive to leave Russia to commence this insurrection, and that passports should ba -furnished to as many Greeks as chose to set out from Odessa for Yassy, without the connivance of the Rus sian authorities. We always understood, too, that a plan of partition was agreed -on at Er furth between Alexander and Napoleon, by which Napoleon was to take Spain, and Rus sia European Turkey ; and as the Emperor of Russia was then above 30 years of age, a time of life when his Christian principles were no doubt fullY formed, we thought if he could re concile this act of robbery with these principles then, he might be equally ingenious now. The Ministerial Papers, however, seemed to view matters in Ei very different light. The uniform conduct of Russia to Turkey, and the system of spoliation on which she has uniformly proceeded with every one of her neighbours down to our own day, were - all 'thrown in the shade by the Declaration at Laybach. Do they now begin to lose any.part of their confidence ? SOCIETY of ANTIQUARIES of LONDON Yesterday being St. George's Day, the Society . of Antiquaries met at their apartments, in So merset-place, in pursuance of their Statutes and Charter of Incorporation, to elect a President, Council, and Officers of the Society ) for the year ensuing; whereupon George, Earl of Aberdeen F. A. Barnard, Esq. W. Bray, Esq. N. Carlisle, Esq. T. Combe, Esq. H. Ellis, Esq.. Eleven of the Council we Council ; and John, Duke of Bedford George Lord Kenyon G. H. Ld. Bishop of Chester J. H. Markland, Esq. S. P. Cockerell, Esq. W. G. Maton, M.D. Richard Duppa, Esq. The Rt. Hon. Sir J. Nichol' Sir A. Johnston, Knt. E. V. Utterson, Esq. Ten of the other Members of the Society were chosen of the New Council, and they were seve rally declared to be the Council for the year en suing; and, on a report made of the Officers of the Society; it appeared that George, Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. was elected Presjdent ; William Bray, Esq. Treasurer.; Taylor Comb; Esq. M.A. Director : NichOlas Carlisle, s Esq. Secretary ; and H. Gurney, Esq. R. P. Knight, Esq. H. Leyeester, Esq. W. Marsden, Esq. M. Raper, Esq. re re-chosen of the New • .henry Ellis, Esq. B.C.L. 'Secretary, for the year ensuing. The Society afterwards dined together at the Zreemasons.' Tavern, in Great Queen-street ; according to annual custom. THE ARMY.—The 51st (or King's own,) in this garrison, and the 85th regiments of Light Infantry, at Brighton, are under orders to be in readiness for embarkation. They are destined for the Mediterranean : the lonian Islands, it is conjegtured is to be their station. Seven of the other ten regiments ordered , on foreign ser vice will embark from Ireland, and three from Scotland,-viz.:—From Ireland, the 18th Hussars, 13th, 33d, 44th, 49th, 55th,, and 91st ; from Scotland, the 4th, Dragoons, 6th and 41st Foot. (Hampshire Telegraph.) ROBERT BELL, Esq. of Benton, is elected an Alderman of the town and county of Newcastle upon-Tyne, in the room of .3 OSEPH FORSTER, Esq. deceased. South Biddick .EState, late the property of . JOHN DA 4 WS.ON LIMBTON, Esq. deceased, was sold by .auction at the Waterloo Inn, Durham, :on Tuesday last, for 21,100!.,. Lord STMART is tite Piry Ch44r.. , :~ :i-: . . i~ -- 'f~` ..'•. . RAC _SEVBN.PENaE. . . . NEW Clitißelii ; t . r : PARISH OF ST. 14JARGAIAT, LEICESTER: • . • : At General Meeting of thCSitbkrikr,s . . the Fund; for furthering . tire erection ni l a kn.* • •• Clitsitcit • 7 in the parish of Saintt ' Lester, holden at the .lixthange . ,.. in .z.l.;elest.e.r.7.Tt Thursday the 18th January; 1.82„1 trie - v euerablei .• • the AitcIiDEA.C.ON of •LEicy.StER in . the Chair; 'Who briefly stated the object of the Mcetinn • - Mr. STOCKDAL E HARDY said, it was his fluty, 'as gesietzik of the District Board, to state to .the Meeting the preciir tion in which the business stood. The funds' whiol hbd, been raised, by subscription s • amounted - to between 10t)Ql, and /101: and these Would 'be sufficient to purchase a site for the Chiirch, and to cover all inciclentalexpences up to the preseiit period. - lti selecting a site, a central situation, in the n ew par t of theparisis of St. Margaret, had been the-chief object; and the one which had been chosen, combined certain requisites laiLl down by 'Gos vernment,, with the additional. advantage of being prebend] property, which would enable the District Board to pusehsse s Si much se are exvinsiSe-qua4tityof 140(V:than could otherwise. he °bash.. cSI tisss mrsts, sr+sss -.The „.4.kiSissiissi&ess "ks . ! , '• . V- - e I); cases of .szfir:pas ticular misergriscy, %lie:lst:telt Ito iiiihstion. in stating, That the one which had been taken Was perfectly satisfactory to ihtiis Lordships. The extent of Parliamentary assistance, and asite. having been decided upon, it remained for the Commissioners to specify what further ids they would require to be :fur nished by local means; and to enable them to do this,' .p - 'la's and estimates of the projected Church were laid before: :them, and after an inspection of these, the business was brought to point at which it then stood. The Commissioners would:thake a total grant for the erection of the Church; but beibres !this could be done, there would be about 12001. required to be. .fure nished by additional subscriptions. This sum wouldhe' wiinted for the fencing of the site—to meet certain contingent: expenses attending the progress of the building s —and several sequssiteS which would not be included in the grant of the Commissioners, As the Meeting might wish to know the circumstances•Sinder which the Church (if erected) would be placed, he would tine the liberty of briefly stating them. The District Board des cided upon a division of the pariah being made, and a Church built capable of holding 2000 persons. Of this number, it was intended that there should be 1000 free seats, for the excldsive use of the poor. During the incumbency of th e p resent Vi eat, the parish, as to ecclesiastical matters; would , remain ;the same ; and, after hiS death, use division of the parish would take place—sbut this division would not in the least Street - the Poor Rates, which would remain the Same as if ito such separation had taken lace.—After the death of the pre , sent Incumbent, the two Churches would become distinct Vi. carages. 'ln the interim, the New Church would be served by a .Curate, whose income would arise from pew rents, and 7 whose appointment would lay with the incumbent of the Mother Church. From this statement, it Wouldappear, that no addi tional burthens would be cast upon the parish with respect to the New Church ; and that the Legislature had taken . specila care to avoid injuring the privat e rights of the exi s ti ng Vi car . - He had taken the liberty ifs thus introducing the subject to the attention of the Meeting; to make the stat emen t he had .don e: ;thii would have . been Meeting*, before the Subsefibers at asmach earlier period, had not a certain protracted Parliamentsry. vestigation prevented the Commissioners from meeting, - -utsoh the business of the New Churches, until very recently; and had it not been thought advisable to interfere, as little as possible, with some local Oantributions, which had, with so much juS ticc,. demanded the attention of the public. He should leave the businessin the hand s o f th e Meeting, but was ready to give any, further explanation which might be thought • necessary. He might, therefore, be allowed to observe,- that were mi. addi tional Subscription decided upon, it should be cominericed without delay, as the applications to the Cominissioners were very numerous, and in case the requisite Pim& were not raised here, the grant would probably go elsewhere.; The ease. ssf. St. Misgaret was the only one in the County of Leicester ' andllfe believed) in the whol e ex t ens i ve Di ocese of 'Lincoln likely -to receive the assistance of their Lordships, and the SubSciition which had been r a i se d was t h e smallest, in respect of, which, they had made a total grant. The proceedings of • that . day would be laid before the Commissioners at an early opportu.- nity ; but would not of course be submitted to the ncitice.of the public, until their Lo r d s hip s had Made.their Report- . t6 PiirliN ment upon the: subject of their Commission. • - Sir FREDERICK G. FOwRE.—" After the statement whieh had just been made, by the Secretary of the District .Board, I think it unnecessary to trouble the meeting with many remarks. The importance of the proposed object must be •confeSsNl by all, and- when it is considered, that, in 'case the psesent Oppi#- tunity be lost, there is no probability of the pOpula u k a nd, in creasing town of Leicester . ever obtaining an adtlitinhal chtli4r, it becomes doubly necessary, that the measure should .be'.4t ried into execution. I have heard objections made to the; pro posed site.for the New Church; it is impossible". to 'aele4. asTeeableto the views of all parties; and from what I haveltaiiit, that which is proposed, is not-only an' eligible one, in many e. spects, but the only one which appears to posseSs the esSeitnls' required by the Commissioners. It is a singular circmagtarice, that the case of Leicester is likely to be the only one in the po cese which will receive th e ass i s t ance o f th e i r Lordships.. - it is, therefore, to be hoped, that the Claims of the Church of Erik land, for local assistance, will no t b e urge d i n va i n. I hold in my hand a Resolution, which, I scarcely need Say,' is one 4'en ing•an. additional Subscription." The Hon. Baronet having moved' the Resolution, it w a s se conded by Thomas-Miller, Esq. and carried unanimously.; That a further Subscription be opened at the diffetent.Binks in Leicester; for the purpose of raising . a sufficient sum to fence in. the site for the intended New Church, to the satWaucinri of the Building Committee.; in London, anit to meet any other it cidental expences attending the progress of the building. and not comprised in the Gradt of the Commissioners. • It was resolved unanimously; • Upon the motion of James . Bankart, Esq. seconded by Ric'wrd Hole, Esq. That a brief Analysis of' the statement made to this Meeting by the Secretary of. the District Board; 'he' printed and . sent round to the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy of the County, and that they be respectfully solicited to afford their 'assistance to wards carrying into execution the object of this Meeting. T. PARKINSON, Chairman. The Archdeacon having left the Chair, and Sir Frederick Fowke having been called thereto, It was resolved unanimously, That the cordial thanks of - thus Meeting be given to the Ve nerable the Archdeacon, for his kind attention to the business of the day and for his able conduct in the Chair. • F. G. FOWKE, Chairman: • Additional. Subscriptions in the order of Subscriptions. ,Rt Hon. Lord Visco u nt,C urzon , 2d D onat i on £lOO 0 0 Venerable the Archdeacon - - - - ditto 90 0 0 Right Hon. Earl of Stamford - - ditto 21 -0 - 0 Right Hon. the Earl of Ferrers - ditto 21 0 Sir F. Er. Fowke, Bart. - - • - ditto 10 10 .. . 0 Thomas Miller, Esq. - - - ditto 15 15 0 William Harrison, Esq. - - - ditto 10 10. 0 John Mansfield,Esq. M.P. - - - ditto 21 0 0 James Bankart, Esq. - - - ditto 5 5 0 Thomas Burbidge, Esq. - - ditto 5 5 0 Mr. tockdale Hardy - . ditto 10 . 10.. Rev. Mr.. Clark, Navenby • - - - ditto 5 5• -0 Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln 20 0 1 0 Miss Story - - - -0: 0 Mr. Robinson - - - - - - 5 0.0 0 n Good- Friday, the great ChriStian etefit which that' day imports, was the pulpit iheme in all the places of Worship' in these towns, at which numerous congregations assembled, is devout attention to .the sacred duties of the clay. day. The Sunday School children, (upwards-if . 3000), attended by their Teachers, went, accord ing to custom, to King-street Chapel, and heard a very appropriate :sermon from the Rev. John Griffin. The tendenCy of these assemblies of different denominations of Christians, sheers that liberality of heart is of Much more importance, than unity in every minor point of faith---that common ground may be . trod by all without in - fringina upon the peculiar views of any.--(Porto mouth • mouth Paper.) • ( ) 0 j, i i ~ ~ . .. • , k, , , t ~ I