The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

Per C(,:nt.._ I \ r t'MlEß 7816.] C C ) AVT - RACY' POP RE-211.INIIF.ACTURING t OLD' • MIXED MET.AL NAILS. .Naeg-Ogiee, Sept. eo, 1? THE -PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM ..I.IISSIONERS of. HIS MAJESTY's N4P'Y do l'er eiy give Notice, that on Wednesday, the Ist OrioLee 'hertz at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such h 4-e rs'ons as may be willing to Contract for taking OLD 'NAIL METAL from his Majesty's Yardi at Deptford, I•P 'oalwieh, Chatham, and Sheerness, and lie-manafitclui 118* the grime into NEW MIXED METAL NAILS. 414 trepig,of the Nails, and a Forme' ih • Tender, maq be ' e en at this Office. No Tender will be reeeired after One on the day of Treaty, nor any noti.ed, unless the OP an Agent for him, attends. trery Tender must be ce , ompttnied by a Letter addressed t~ the lotnt Board, and signed by two respcnvible Persons, e Vaging So become bound with the Person tCarlei jag, in th e 'l ' of 5,0001. fur the due performoneo of the Contract. EAST INDIA lIOUSE, At 4;. 20, 1817. • THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED., COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND I ItADING to the EAST INDIES, do htrehy give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said t( : ) NIi , ..kNY will he held at their House iii Leadenliall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 44th September next, at Eleven Block in the Forenoon. JOSEPH DART, Assistant•Secrctary. ' • .EAST . tiOUS., to, 1817. TUE COURT .of Di REC TORS of the UNITED cOMPANYof NIERCHANTS of ENGLAND 111 ADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, 'lslirtt the COURT w ll be ready to reeeire Proposals, in .W .riti og -, on or before WEDNESDAY, the Ist October next, t NO such Perron or Persons as may be willing to LEI' on '`''Eifel-11', for One Voyage, Siff:PS of the Burtlien of frinii. 4 .„, ( tu 740 Tons, Builders' measurement, for the Company's ' 4 lra service. h e Tenders, w:th the words " Ship Tender" on the Co to be serseally staled up, and left a%ith the Secretary at 'T before. Twelve o'Cloch at NOM., on the sand let ut October 4 " 3 3 beyond hour no 'ironer will tie received. .1.-011.:S COBB, hturtary. The pitrticulars of the Toms i,nd Conditions upon which /4, ' wilt; wit' he e:lgagrd tor the C0111134110 ' . '•ervice, niay he bad t on application ai the °thee of the Cterk to the Coto 4'ince of Shipping, on or after .Saturday next, the 13th Rant TUE LO TTERY. . . CAIII{OLL, tut- Contractor, has the plea . • sure of zwuouneini the followiru; Scheme of the GRAND In r rEttY to Fro.tuts and the isW;lic, satisacd that the . pt:•etial of it .Litticient securc heir approtration. contains 70.!;) Nuir.bcrb, 'l'wu Ttclxr Pt each Number:— SCHENIE • . 2 Of 4.. k 20 , 000 Money.— are.... C4O (Y it.' 2. 2 15,000 Di i t(1 30, , ,0 , .. . , ...,„,x , -‘,-... ' 1,00 6.lincai • i,litu ?... s t otlo 1,260 ,opo ,ov I,ooti Motley 500 4uistrai 20,0 Guitirai 200 Muuey :11,mey 5) Guifleas 21 Glatl,S 1,342 Eirst•tlrawn Blanks to receive 10!. Money each.. 13,420 b,700? .NCxt draw .iMan!.9 to be re-thitsvn Gib arc. • or to receive 1 , 21. each on or before Dec. 3d }ti 40(' 1,340 Last drawn Lianlis to receive til. nary i 5,542 ()lily 5,653 Blanks. 8,010 V 23, t Each of the 15,0001. Prizes to bare 5,0001. more. The Erg!.ltiotirawri Prize abc)ve 200!. to have 20, - I',ool. Money • more. T!ic First-drawn Prize :'3tl Day to bare 20,0001. more. TICKETS ai:d SLIAILES f,,r the NEW LOT n4;ity, which 'will cow, V!) CC Praaing . on t'.e 71h of NOVEMBER, and Rhin f;, as the Publio will perceive, cOntaiini SIX Prizes of '?0,o0a1., are on Sale at - thet Othecs. No. 7. and 2i, OXF ORD _sTREET ; -w!ierc 7,73 5 , the last Prize of 4n,0J01. ever drown, was sold . in Sharrs.—Ap plicatioils hue fav,mr.te Nouthers should b made as early as possible, to prevent disavpowtruent. EYMN, Clock • BiAlt•r, r 4 •sltf•ctfnily fItSE 10, his Friestds with. a brief Sketch of We. merits of the NE.W I"! ERN'. SIX I'ItIZe.S of TWENTY THOI"SAND POUNDS! Only 7,i00 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Nutuner—o,7oo TicktAs hai•e,a Doubly Chance.--it they are drawl Wanks, the I-Miters way reccive 121. Money for each, or wait the issue of their re-drawn on the Last Day. Regius NOVI:;NI HER C:5"" Lod:KO:Tice, No. 2, CORN HILL, where The last L. 20,000. Ilalf, The - only Two 0f.....L.15,00R I Quarter, i vightli, and In thie Day, e Sixteenths And its the last feW Years, The only Two 0f.... L. 6,000 Fourteen of .20,000 Thi•last L:5,000 Six of L. 10,000, L. 5,000, In 16 Sixteenths. L. 4 000 L 3 000 &c. Wew all Shart(l, Sold. and Paid on Drindnd. ;MEDICINE. rrElF;celebrated ANTI -IM PETIGINES, orSO - DItOCS, mercury, or any delete rious preparation,) for the cure of the Scurvy Scrofula, Le prosand 411 disorders originating in an impure state of the Mead, strengthen the constitution, purify the blaod, and fremOte the circulation of the fluids. They are gentle, an d a laiiist iaqierceptible, id their opera tion—t be best substitute that has ever been disetivered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, sti mulating it to espel all iiiious awl impure juices, at it strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and envigorating, both. body and wind. „ In the King's Sh mina or Scrifnla, it restores health and vipnr. The (6rections given with each bottle are plain, and its application is toteadMWitit little or no trouble. — Hail, rain, or snow, can he no oiesiacle to any' per,in taking this medicine. It well establis:wil as a fact, that an ini joUre or scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for years, nay, for generations, undi coC tell,.aild wai Invade. the no blest organs of the human frame, hefore the patient can he aware of his danger. The Auti-luipetigities strike* at the root,' not at the kanches, arid-uith this peculiar advantag , ...fleets a curr, wh e n her in fail. Price its. a bottle. or fa'inily bottles, containing four at I Is. for 335. on winch Us. is saved. . • With each bottle is siren n' , copious bill of directions and select illustrations of the otiic4cy of the Anti-lloyeti4incs or which is inure commonly donantioated Soloinun s Drops the (iorcrommit label or h tamp of olticl' has the word.; 4‘ SAML. sOLONibti, LIVEItM)Of;," cogr.reu there , * to protect those who buy itont the intritaiou ut counttrlei iniitat)ons. Sold by Bacon and Co. 158, Oxford-street ; Ward, 371, IN 1)018 ; Leigh, - 18, - Strand; and'Mr. Goatley, i:Li, •linorii sold - aleo by every repntalile Vender in ;in :A.01:0 Twx throughout the nimi4ocka,,aud all °filar 4cdiLduc, VcAdc:.s% . . - A • . . -46 , t , . • ' T 'l l Ul4;S'll.kir SEPTEM3E,a 23. SALT BY AUC7'IC N. NorpNCIFIANISHIRE: Sh'intly will be SOLI) by A1.T1 7 I'ION, sinless previously hosed of by Private Contract. rill; • , REVlilt:,lONAii.‘r HUM t' IN !! TEREsT,. (as Liu Itnpropriation) to the GREAT TYTHEN of the Pari,sll. of EGMANTON. The pre.ent Te mint for Life is: in the sixty : 4ll . st year of his age; hats no power e 4 committing, 1V,..5.e,, soaking Settlements, or grant ing Leases, otherwe than determ oable 011 hi. Drath. - For farther particulars apply (if by letter post-plid) to Mr. Drown,. Land Surveyor, Filcher Gate, Nottingham. . Nottingham, Septeather 17, 1817. orditiiry tont boy l'Arliamcotary ba! he had, ovcasioos for n►►,le whic!. ; l►e , rapget! al) the kookc4i_ regions of !mkt Ica! ilispo- often brplce Pounds, and wasoilereil into the l'erra if..vognita ineta,phybies. tali) , hi the sessiou p be displayed hiloseit i:3 Otte 01 those liOd•day elYo.rts ; nud the conclusion of it Was relltitled mein/noble by apOt her ot those ela borate (Arragoes, which added nothing to the re putation ot hi• talents, or• ot his candOur, as a political ftditt Nary. • In the first motion.which was made respecting the public distrrses, no industry was spared, to collect together as dismal, ; an aggregate of cir conWances, as the times and the ditlicultio, the transition from a lime war tea !ware, and the de- ficiency in the harvest produc , , concurred to al, lord. N 0 in:46111 . 4Y '%vas lett unernidayed to de= du& those - , not front natural, but from fictitious e Auses—oot trout the sudden ees4ation of the con sumpticm 47f n Various articles of trade--knit frimt the sudden ilisOacement orcenottverce flu ai the Fief iee Twit clt has la,ted for several years— not front the deficiency in the crops, or the derangement. occasioned by a great floc tuviun in the quantity of - the :civolutitig ; but from "the policy pursued ,by the State—trom, the not patronizing of rebellion in Spaiti•lt 4metica—r-from various things . which were done., and others which were lett undone, by the government. But. in spite of all the stritagems of ingenuity to substitute fictitious for mil causes, stid the real causes would not con= ,e 4 ll thentselVes, but often liniNt through the de. %ii-es intended to intercept their disclosure, and trequeutly forced even Alt. Beoughapi to acknow. ledge their inflitetice in the production of those elfec.s._wuich he so laboriously entleavoured to chatge upon the policy pursued by the State. All our nilstotttiiits, it ‘etiS were peculiar to our own citil and condi.ion Our ii.inperism was affirmed io be unique, our.taxes immense, Eand onr buribens unknown before— ag,d iR those were affirmed to be only the na- ral cou•equetices ut this peculiar condition in 11111 %Vielle Mr. Brottgiram wad endeavouring, by 4 . 11 pouers of a dextrous understanding, to es tahlkh prop , sitions of this 814101 e, the entire-el eiliten won lit %vas conspiril.g to refute and over thlo,v all reasonings.—lt the able arguments ...ed by Mr. Itoninson and LArd Castlereagh, Mr. V..ot.it tart , and others, were WAlOltig, to re- ter rtrectS to their causes, the condition of every .•711.1te anct.Na:iort, which had either stalk, tom- 'tierce, industry. (I) boast oeduring Any riod of I.he last centory; would have been sufficient to tlispcO'Vd all this reasoning, which einteavolired to deduce trOnt the conduct of the State ill@ misfortunes of the country, If effects, sisiy,r io- Close of which our p'oliticinns so pi th,t teal y youiptained, neie visible iu every cuun tty in Europe, and also in America, i, is very cle4r that we had only a shale in the universal suffrrine ; And that this ni , iNt have been brought about_tiy vininton and general catties, and not I)' arty thin.; peculiar to ourselves, and exclusively eitised by the pi,liey of our Gov,,coment. It was elegr,.that the : effects arising out of those general and comprehensive causes, were visited upon our selves in a more initig.ted degree, than tiptan ally other people under ileaven ;, and it IS 110 W esta blished, by recent facts, by undisputed events, that all those who sought to better their condition by iranspLantint4 themselves into other countries, (lire , ' away all rational-hopes of ease or comfort, and planted themselveiinto the most forlorn of aLi ions-that of wanting, in a foreign . country, the means or procuring sustenance, or subsistence. While Mr. Brougham, and his as sociates of the Opposition, were elaborating all our sufferings, and spreading, them - mit a melan choly assortment of evils, with all the address necessary - to enhance t e dejection which they caused, and to sick the public into the depths of despair—America, the object of rmnpant eulogy —lite country so often referred to, to make mo narchy unpopular, aturoini Constituti o n ridiculous it possible—America, herself, Was pie.enting the tvviniony of 1403 to confound her eulogists. While the United Kitigdoa was h v id up to the scorn and to the dislike of our own ,poindace ‘viiile it was said' to be the exclusive sufferer from pauperism, Ainelicit—in the itens. - -oleoce of to-r institutions, was displaying A more melancholy - example of general' indigtoce. On the 2cl of March, there were notices served in New York alone, of four hundred and seventy Insolvent D,btors. According to the certificate of the Un der-Sheriff of the saute placc, no less. than eleven hundred Debtors were fed by the Humane ciety—and, according to official anitiority,•in the course of the year ending in January . last, no-less than seven 'hundred and fifty-nitie fresh commit tal, for debt weie put into the bands of the gaoler of New York—the most affluent and busy city in the United States.- It further appeared, - from a variety of documents titat Were of an official cha racter, and from yk6ous discuasions tin I riryu ntunts which took place, in the different F ere. : Setilative bodies of the Union, that the transition limn a state of war to one of peace, had caused all that universal derangement, which had spread thion.gliont the United States—Which bad stow all ti,e operations of trade and commerce, deaden ed the enterprise and energy of the 'Mercantile elas•es, depressed public and private credit, litld thrown an jukillepSe proportion of those Who lived by ingenious labour, upon society, fur their very existence. The difficulties of the season, anti the defi ciency of the harvest—or, indeed, to speak istote :teem aiely, the - want•and distress caused hy. them, afforded a copious theme to, the lugubrious order of our patriots to, descant upon; but they took PUgLICATL)Ns. This nay were published, ••- • Handiomely printed in One Voinnie, Octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boa rds, TRAvErisFRANcg alit GFAt. M .1N Y. in the Years 1815, 1814, and 1817; comprisio< a View of the Moral. - Politiedl, and Social state of those Countrie,. Intersperied-wish numerous Ilistoricul and Poli tical Anecdotes derived irons authentic Sources. BY .1. .10KGENS0N; Eiq. . - Printed for ' T. • Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood, at Editibuigh. This Day was published, price os. THE EDINBUIWII REVIEW ; of, Critical Journal. Number LVl.—Contents: The, Private Correspondence of Berkiainid Frank n—Tra vets in Caucases and Georgia—Remains •of Mr. Rowdier —Present State of West India Atrairs—Jorgenson's Travels through . Francr and Gerroany— Miss Edgeworth's Kirringtou and Ormond—Lord Ilyroo's Manfred—Ln Ale Asy luua— Cliaractri s of Shakespeare's Plays, h Wil!iain /17-faith—Cole ridge's Literary Life and Opinions—Present State of Public Affairs. Printed for Archibald Constahto and Cu. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hoist, and Cu. London. PUPIL. AM:4rried it lieneti , ed CLEI{G nIAN, re•j dent ten Jiiles from L00d..0, a. 141 whom...smther of Pupils i: lim;ted to a few, has now ONE VACANCY. I'er u is 150 Guiness per Aionum.—Address Kee. A, IL at Nir. knder son's, Bookseller, Isq, Piccadilly. - THE I'OLVGRAPH tor writill , vith rtV more Pens. productair two or inure A. cord • ink to the couiroun mode ef Writi tz by this truly userill Ma i hint, four or h e Copies inn he talon :At tile same tune wills the Or clod). it.o a .:etteral Ass iri silent of turiroved COPY ING ALACEIINPN fur Cuttutio,;-tio:ii.es and private Ilse. at FART ING• s ‘v,retsma k e, No. 4i. (ornhill, near the Itti)al k*.clianize. Loudon. FltAI 1) PitIWENTEN PO cot Iteract till .114 % K. , etnpi i that are (la' ly M. -math: to impobe on thi unwary a -Spot ions Compo..it ion in trad ni the GENVINE +SI, CNING prup,trect by k),:11' a ti Nl.t V. FIN, they are induced to atitirt a Kew Latirl, to which their Addre s s 97, MO i tolhorli, , is placed so connpictunf4y, that. they trisi an attention to tlns, Ind the difference of the rype, - which is oolike all I.et tt:r-prcra, wilt .-11A1l1r Parctlitae aat 'met. to detect the po s.tion. The REAL JAPAN 111,ACKIN14, Task liv PAY a,id U h Holborn, will in future h e ; o i l ( hi it'd .ies at tici, in. and is. 6d. viten; anti A Casey of the Libel left sitlt All Venders. y. UAY and -NARTIN. 0 7. high 11*-I,..srts. LAIISLA ON A HIGHLY BEING neii•li e.ailms , ell oe.e tit different sizes, and accurately flirted by Machinery, tint he tore attempted. Nledic,:i : Gentlemen in the - Country, using lar4e quantities, will find them hitchl.! CIeCIMOINiCaI , they use iv,rrAtit , d all perfect of excellent Paper, and paclted in ilmo, to preserve the impressions and prevent atl To be had at „Apothecary's Hall, and or t all the pri n cipal Chemist: and Druggists i , town and Country ; also of ra hart, New Bond-street ;• El llurten,taa v, 103. st. Mar tin's-lane ; T. Woodhatn, 31, Mich Whom ; to whuni Let ters may he toldre.ised, , at:losing One Poem:, when One Ilea's worth will he rem tied. Wholesale quantities ase containing Three Guineas worth, 1 2.1. 19s. rid. ditto, Six Guineas worth, M. For which, ddn ss post paid to'{'. New, at the Mauufactory,ss, Charles street, Westn►initer. *** 'fbe Purchasers to pay fur the I).•al Paiiting Case,. for which, u lien returned, the full price will lie allowed —Price Seven Millings a flux. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. (Continued from our Paper of the 13th inst.) IVhen we bre.an to extract the subjoined article. o f which we are still many portions in at rear', we dui not conceive th a t i t would have extended to so great d length. We are sure, however, that so able a defence of the - measures oi Government, dining the last Parliamentary Session, will be ac ceptable to every wise and loyal subject, and therefore we shall proceed, and we hope that some Bookseller will collect all the several Portions and publish them together. Ministers, for their own credit, should give encouragement to such . " undertaking, as the . work would at all times be a valuable treasury of political trufh. ct:Rsoity RENIARKS UroNTI - IE TitANsACTIONS OP riIE . I.AsT sESSION OF PARLIAM ENT. (From Me (McGill') CorrespolCdca' r t f Sept, i.) A mon g the various efforts made in Pisrliament, in conformity with the gratifications of political ambition, or the exactions of party ser , ice, those by Mr. Brougham are distinguished and conspico ons• The)" are distingwshed for the greatness of their pretensions, and conspicuous for the povcrty of their effects—for the abuncleAnce of their topics, anti the sterility of their deductions ; for the pro fusion of invective which they displayed, and their' penury candour and jnsticc. This Gentleman alte h6 as , unied the air of a I.,:.ader, and the de portment of an infallible Statesman. Ile tos , , a s if lie were in a convention composed or political gree,n-horns—of appreutic s ligiOation ; he r , as lned, as if it welt. incumbent oil him to spew "his political reading, taking chance for the Pr'''l'lle.ry - nf its application--..i.13 if a great ex pinsiou Of statement, aslCtlioll and vituperation, were ai:%ays, necessary to establish hi> snpvriority, and to testii'' his love Of tib.ettv.. It Ctillll(it hi` Said that he was syming ul his eXellitn)s, 111 t he k i i f i, -41§\ A tui 70 / ! AI • • 4‘.;i•,. ,i,',,,, ~ ,--' lti. O ‘1,7t4.'./.•‘/')X•'- .:Zt.-k):l.'t'.l&:'t W•;:-.:- 1 / 4 ----„:„..,,,,,,;,,,,,„.,,,•, [PRIG 1 7 , SEVFNVENCr. very good care, wiiiie Off•y deplored, it it l-t.t he ill ,it scieutific,Lorientatiou ttos..oo.e; w , tth a!, only • becopattig- patriots ;autt;orators,of their oe. to.amp„. the 'effects: , ---tolieep•out of the- vje.s of the impa tient an& discoot t rnted populace their real, 'and indubitable capses,—Every transition front - veal to - peace has been followed by niore:or less pot?itc..,.: : . emharrassineutut,tas vast?ebangeS have talien place sine,- the American war in the•coodittoit of the country, all of which have tidied to her attil vity, weal h, and : Ower - , by their reSpectiye_ and their collective influences ; so, every socb,sr s ansi- whileshose , progressive, must, in flie,natt . ire of thingS, occesinti, a7greater derimgement-'—though a ninre.rapitr and effective. amelioration they 1111111lately - tOI4OW, . The ill effects of a fiansitioti from,war to peace, were all enhanced.4iy the • dvfi irticy in the stock of public food. Wnti a:.ifepriv uion of ethploy. tueni there waS a dinrinution of the essential re visities for trbliisterice—and this cause operated, (7 ""jOintlY with aootb.cr, calculated to unfit those who, mustsufferuhe Most, for endiojng their suf- Y. ferings With the best spirit.. Many efficient causes of the increased wealth, and power, and enter prise of the country, produced (inch is the.con stitution of mankind, unfortunately) consequen ces of a different degree.- It• the discoveries its mechanics increased the products of labour, they also increased the gains di those who laboured— anal with this n love of gain spread itself widely, and betame.diffusedamong those whO are dootn:- ed to toil for'their support. As, the sources' of prosperity enlarge themselves, the seeds of vice will keep pace with their enlargement ; and pd. verty-will wear a more desperate aspect, when it is stimul,sted by surromuling affluence, and tempted . by increased seductions. As education' scatters its temptations, impudence and presumption wilt t ick up its windfalls; and hence springs half knowledge, compared with which igMliTillee is bliss"-that disgnsting - which disaffection !owes, its birth, rind a Seditious - Press almost all its - mischief. So that in the very bosom of olUJlence .and civilization those vices tiestli it hick appebr destined to restrain the grnwtth of social pi Ospe hy infloming casual misfortunes—h , f a•gg•rix , vaiing accidental dktressis, and per certing• tran sient embarrassrnentiby being alw,iys•ready to give energy Hod power to . every contingent tatioll of evil, and the worst of alPthreetiens.. ln !LOS disposition ot things, it :we -vs:amine Closely, we shall find stalicieht reason tor thOse agitations with s which society has been incomiitdded,..aod upon which so many Sinister been haz-arded. Whnever ss ll patiently.. andliberatly examine the 'question, will be satisfied, that it- is not always just' to charge a Government with Abe inquietude of the distressed clAsses of the people that occasional want of ethployment is not na tional beggary, nor contributions to the State the evidence of general insolveneY; that imdtte com plaints arc tuft proofs of public spit it, nor undue reprobation of superior integrity, tHleots, or W:s. thou; and that clamour, and violence, and folly, the lust of change, and the fury of levolution, may be all hi motion, though the .country were the most prosperoUs upon earth—the people the most renowned, and tbe Goveininent the most moral, wise, and. free in the world. Since all,this monrntul railing has been rolled off the tongues of discontented or ambitious no litidans, a few grand cardinal truths have disclosed themselves, very little in unison with such strains of despondency and despair. In te memory .ot man, public credit never was at so high a standard as the present-and the true value of money being taken into consideration, it is prodigious. Never before were so many State suitors to the opulence of the United Kingdom for pecuniary aids. All those countries, with which our sorry Patriots have so dlsadvantageously compared our Own, are unable, without our assistance, to extricate them selves from their embarrassmeut, or to raise them selves up hum their depression. FOrtign mer chants can only regulate their concerns by the courses of British trade---foreign Sovereigns can only meditate. plans of amelioration in favour of their subjects, by means of 'British loans. Fo reign marlics are 'compelled to throw themselves open to Briti•li ludostry and coterprize ; while domestic prosperity is unveiling itself, and ing satisfactory ittOications re-appeering in:fresh spowtour and brilliancy.. Let its have those facts to contort us.„ aPd the croitking, phi-_ losophers permission to comfiert themselves with fictions J4,despair, and fables of destruction. P. [ro be coptintled.] CIIIIIST'S HosriTAL.—Yesferdity being Si, Mat- . thetv's MI, 'the Anniversary ut the Chttrter of ibis ancient and bonoaranie Lst it ni the. Lotto. it.IAYOR,• Aidernten, Sheriffs, and t.tovcruors of the several Royal - Hospi.ds, attended divine service at Christ Clint ch, Newgate-street. The Church %vas filled with .a Most respect able cidi grega.lon, who, tt ter divine service, repaired the (-item 11311, in the tiospittd, ,vhich was fitted ap for the occasion ‘vith a rust' ant in the centre, tor the youthul orators, and bcticlies for the ac commodation of the company. At the head of the Flail sat the Loan iNlAvott, Aldermen, and. Governors of the beveva; Royal Hospitals, %vim re ceived much pleasure from the orations de;iveretl by the two senior schohirs of that The English oration was spoken by Master Wm, l'utn.:"...orE, the senior sch , dar of the English, Grammar School ; the subject of which %V is the benefit arising to socioty trout the several lustvtlltions. The La in oration was on the S.tinc subject, and uaLi (kik vrtti by Alaster GEottGE J utiN 8a00g.• , , the scnior of the batiti (-3ra.ninar hoot Atter {he orations, the Loall 111 Pi-R, and several of the company. rewarded (lie • it% it youtht.l otators with pecuniary presents, and departed litetly 6tatitied. „,....-, Ar- ..,:;•, , '.' 4 l - 4 , • , t.t•, - -..4A .- €, - .'„,1 r•At,-,N41_,---,1;y4 ...,.: . ~.- ~,, . *6. ~.-----cts • i . , „...,..,... ,„....................--. ..%:,1/240,...„ ~..-: , ~.,...,,e,4 ..... ...- -it i .- gi..„,t,--- ..‹........ : ~..,. '7777” •:- • " 0 .... § . ..i.:::traw: a:IfT.Gr.