The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-09 00:00:00

C 0 'O, 11 lit receive() from fiampshitt the folltrx- I n g Iniictdars relative to COBBETT, which go to , 'l ll %).re how little the Stamp-office demands, or the Sib-pcaision' of the Habeas Corpus Act", had to do with his absebading. •The clesitt is evidently of I :ng 't , indin g 14 1 , and th e f rau d u l ent pre W ai ations it bespeak. th e man as worthless in lri; private VS in hill puldie capacity : ~," The I;tfe e t s advertised for sale ih'tiiil PlantsOrorilcle and Courier', 'which - we alluded to on Aior i ` . ~,. day, were seized for.rent, by order of Gen. Sir bit-.... tc , ~,-- 4 Pr, on a fitrm which - Cone t' TT 'rented of Lim , " co nsistiag . of an excelkut Mansion and, 106 stoute acres of gOod land. C°BBE bad resicled in TT the mansion until lately, when he re '.. 111 " ed his family to a h ous e standing on his own estate, and with theta all the furniture ; and' a ' f , cikys befor e he left the country, removed his lt i li , ggnns and other implements of husbandry, and 'lll5 his w ines, the latter on a Sunday morning : titi doubt all this was to prevent Sir %Loses dis ,..ftliniag them for rent. iflic fine estate which nuly bore great crops, had not an acre of it ~. vitt! ' any 'tort . I I kind of grain, nor ~v as there a ~ Itanyworth of any thing left butt syhat was con im,, ,_,,‘ , . , • sk , in the adveitisement, and greatest part , ot 6.1 EL 11 it it : - ci -4,1 remoVing when the distress was thad e. e r , Litt:sale wits postponed because the Sheriff, Mi l l i _ . .. L 1 l , . 't tak en posse ss i on o f a ll h i s property Pit 11 1 ' Efer etii f arms ' under executions, has, as is 441 in such tlie N , 4a tt ,: e4l "eh effects as were &strained, in :`little '' Phyment of the rent doe. There is very pr,) , Pert v , however, on any of his premises, thiii hieBll • H f ar , ns are said to be heavily mortgaged." Tr .•. • :rl'e grill -----------------, • the"civic , i!ti . Report stares the costs of . NT till t" " he nt.s given to the PRINCE 11" - 00 1. " of flUssli' King of PausstA, and D u ke , ~ ~,,qtt.tk, , ,, .' ' • of the City . '14 0 , 1 , ) -- Ths:, by the Cot poratton , . . „ 1 1, to he upwards of 24,000): . , i l t e4ntl. . ttto"P'ess command of the Qu EEN • the c j . 41 I" i i 1 l, ,i tte ,l to the ' l .:lfi'„ i ':".' is ord ere d to h e sit n • . 1 P e olon of I;,ti pliblic after the h'iii.i3Ys. ' ;tit, 1 tgr,ijr"lty,the Archbishop of Catirattau ay gave km`ldi entertainment to th e A relitthillop of Y" 110,,,,,. lace. It 4,111►, tons patty, at Lambeth lia , bad i e 111 )' Hull rons*party his Grace has %%nil le Ti le ~„ .• ' • I til„t i ' 4 , 4 l of STAstroan, iii,o',i'lraillisposed at his seat, Dunbar!) Massey, we are sorry to 1ea.,1, ‘ Si r f it e ' • • .... • ' tour. )?1‘ , (i A , II e 1 % li UTln E T T has left town on H , LE.. in J. (.•11'41) and the .- DvaLIN CH a() N,.,' , c .iitaind ;tni,tilli'll'han has instituted three,..`-'l,fam., 'c'tttiki::" 4 gainst the Proprietor of '"',./.,,,ronricia li, . 24 i ll! titles which a ppeoff'd. in the Ch ronicle Al t I", 6111, and 28111 of ma'ch. 1,1 , 14,„ „ , (stays a C",44..14. 'tortou 11 .—'ll,cre appear- ~, -wave .1, 0,,,,,0 " 1 )-• by- -;44.744,01-lio`' Vrilers. '. Lo r d ),..'4 4 .„ . '"' of honou r in Ireland, betwech . _. '9 4 tti' l " l "illi alhl Lord cAtilli, ' 1 " 11 "0 p"1.11C1, t)18,,i ‘l'"tiolleil Nano of our Dublin .lottrtra S 4 hirl f .,„ . .--. 11 . 1 , notice this affair. 11 4 . Y al l 1 I 'in High , et, , )11 I) eas ait'fraras tonic place . i l l ll l . . Pr 4"1.1day,. between General DAL!,E.LL 4 4 , 1) , (4 :in e ;'?''' .l4. T., which* is variously describe d.to ti'','4ll4l:t, "etas Struek a clog he1"4141 41 1 : 4 I tili v 4 l, A:fiiell W;t• . attacking MR" IR:r + 1 l,; ; ,. tr 4 h , tile tiptier•ll collared Dr. TENtla NT ' , 01,, Mrll A I, . 1 • . As the matt et 1 4 1 , 1 0 '40 k , ( teal mit : , ejistieo. i liit'titn, ' "le before a ? Jury, we forbear a ' 11 litiiiiiie`-ftle/filst Chrome:le) . lt i'S ~h , ia t ~ •• 11 ° II I I ' l'et ' i l' loan was contracted fo r ,. il '4 11 ie Contractors were to take..rtiu It„ 1, litl 11 II I.opon tli t e Il i , „ 1 "t they were not to he caller{ ,.31-, Ilia!;'t• rie°9dPoriiin, till they had diii )° ,'"' 1 Ill . : . 4 ", t i : ' 4 I " bk• inferred they have air e a .. ! 1;4 1 ! , 11,, t ' 1 1 he'last advice* froorra . ti . s t '‘7 v,, ..'cisti, t"st'llier third of the loan btu) been , ,• 't , e ter n ,. 41 ; ,r„,,,,. h hgreed Upon in the first instancL, It,, h ei Nn x! lines.) Wl.ltiltiti;l4l.,6'e millions of dollars, which it 1 ' ll ' Yest rd ' , uu t , "rob ti e -'l' s parer by the. 'll• Qf Ai 'o PrOSSiall Government • in LI 'llia • ettr s PiBt „q l t)t % „. t. '4ll il SeII I ID, at. Frankfort, , t%' qt'e "'"" the sante firm in London, toot' !loft .110,,Ifis, Was .l) er ito,, o, Hull the whole amount 1, 0 '4 l ott • itieed . , t be -I,ltitl'i'ir'tts q e s: f f2r:;"' II over of Aionday sails— vs 3r4, si 'ga t 1 .) . br;.ignot, Guards, 7th tbiss . a / 'i Itilig *lag`'"gi 1 9 t1) ditto and 18th ditto, , t i . id iv, . . , ' ll l I I.iitialent,', ' l , tiorses nod lOU men, to join l ' i ll 1,1 1111 1 In, (::','"'''',ll,et's embarked this morning, s port ti•''i4 4 ll v t .. :''itis in the tinder-named trans , 1 , it,,4 -tet i • 1 4, ''Y n• ii raek,. l ' n iZ• :—.. • P nritc, , , '-'1..(41t , 1 ^41,.,fk, ,enuntecs of Elgin, - av° ,•• ce t. ,r 111Pli. r6"kte: (l{ 7t Lady Castlereagh, 1 '" 1 i !)) 0 0 ( 1 11 . 14,,. le l. • lifortil." it r il , . \ : , . , t ri t :it s a: je r : t.g , : I r t: 4e , c, 11 e of th e Manchester re: . • ti a l ^ t 4 ,1(,,4e‘l ' l3 hi ought to town in custody of and nilderesent an examitia- . t 't i\ f l 'i kltt e ,, w t i ''. l ) , ' ot .s,taiet, off i ce by Sir N alNipilleimtare„ ' ich l 'e was committed.to.ptiso!). .the,4!e still trios'' ll(l chief inhtibiturstq of Ma.". '.l -41 ispi., "t activ e . i i) m a ki ti ,, discoveries kth,,4,11011)1),,4,,;eY' ,frotn which teitl.;t• they, nor I I eive, t,1014 tnantilacturbilg towns,. believe 1 1% 11 4 4 11 . t t. *rev re. ii-t`4l,.'' it)i,,,xtett,iltor, idea of Errntst, the Suickr -0 itlelbit' ptos.,:,:let,rit!ei s of the Funds oil tile S . ? . 1 11 . 1 v r t ,t, it,,C"ke ~,,)i t 4 , k )t e l ' t a i ttge at one o'clock' dAtIY.. 41, iiiin , .le pretnisel o f Mr. Dais- Ilt ,(1a Iltill'lt4.l ))"Merton- abont 11 , 0 6 14 4 /( '"Y nielit 1 ' • etl by , it t,,, hence of . v . • t was oecaston • ~. s'. th' ''''sitlp c a . 111 leaViog a lighted candle. ki4:)1411,(61e21), l ' i l li e l e te L l i . .1 111 ( till g hvn childern to bed.. ‘ lt NI i1t . ' 44 ,,,. 7 1 14-st of whom was seven years th e „ la ~ '" alarnl. The maid servant . 1, 'li t g l e4lit 4 ,;„; , . k 'tti ) '. , e b ''. slept ill the nest room 0 1 ' 4 l- "'lll , '"ke cut 4 ty ta ut w . , , and she jumped 4Pitt. ‘, 14 ti ll , 1 1 tr,,,„ "i'lnw ott to a grass plat; to C• i t , c li i ti 7 'he flames and thereby' sustairi,.. Ii I lt I' ll Y tha t .. Bel t ioa he w -le is not expected- to sur t3lltUttt,,a" tutally titanolished, and the ~,,, at - Saooo/, !il 11,1 • Ith l i l t. 10%44 ire ` ; , p l ,Ul'..: r, 0"' 4ir 9 sie , C.l SPORTING INTgLLIGE:siet. ~.- ROYAL HLINT iondav the Royal limit *is rnofe Ili:rile rouitly atten:/ed titan any tlti3 season; The VRINC6 RF..GEt4T . ti Stag-hounds started a tery fine (leer soon after te - si o'clock, upon Winek field .Plain. • sportsmen couilioed (11 all descriptions. On the deer being 'ttirtie'd out, lie (vela off *Rh great swiftness through stave.. rill woods and a number of eitclo4tirei, toward* the Thitmes, and ci•Ossed the river by Clever Church. 'rue huntsmen tout hounds, with a numerous group of horsemelli Came throt.:gh this totvdi and Eton, tit the trdi sinall• ardiuteinent (if. the 'inhabliants and p:ksengeri. The chase was renewed! to the left of Eton College, thri,iigli the fields towards •Sldiddi;n, and crossed the 134111 road. 'llse stag then ran with great speed across the country, oinking towards the Uxbridge road, which he crossed ; and, taking ttl the right, was at length caught at Harefield, five Miles north ni Uxbridge, alter a long day's chase. Somit of ;he sportsmen and horses were so completely knocked up, that they could not return It was supposed the hunt had gone over above fifty miles of ground. NEWNIARRET CRAVEN MEETING, .1817. TuEsn.tr„A Pit t, 8. Produce Sweepstakes of longs each, colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. :tin. It.M. D. of Grafton's c. Pickaxe, by Pioneer 14.1 Jersey's b. c. by Hyperion, out of Allegratiti Two pd. ft.—ll to A on Pickaxe. Sweepstakes of 1008 - cacti, h ft. for .the produce of mares • covered in . 1913 ; colts, list. 51b. fillies, List. 4 1b. A. F. • Those•got by untried stallions allowed 31b. • - ;Gen. firosvenor's c. 'l'hr Student, by Dick Andrews, out • of Wises. Bst. SIB. " Mr. 11'r►tson's c. by 11raIton, out of Dodona,. Bst. Mr. Neville's b. f. by Itubens, 7st. 131 b. . 3 Mr. Peirse's hr. f. by Sorcerer, fist. 2lh Seven pd ft.-7 to son Thu Student.. Sweepstakes of 100 gs cult, h. ft. colts Bst. 71b. fillies, Sst. 11b. MN!. Sir C. Banbury's bl. c. Moscow, brother to Smolensk() t D. hf Grafton'!, b, c. Waterloo, by Walton, (tut of Penelope , 2 Mr. Nortbey's b. a. Waterloo, by Hedley, dam by High flyer.... One pd. ft.-3 to lon Moscow. . • • Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts and fillies, then riA. ink three years .old, got hy untried stallions, or out of un tried mares,•and not out of the breakers' hands at the time of naming (May 4th, I 816), colts, Sit. 41b. fillies, Bst. P.M. Mr. ‘Vyndhath's gr. c. by Canopus, dam hy'Delpini, out • of Nlpis Vocrien - D. Of Grafton's cit f. Trictruc, by Dick Andrews, out of PUlle Joan . q 2 Three pd. ft.-5 to 4on Trictrac. SweepstaLes of 200 g% each, h. ft. A.F. ?!r. Shakespear's Osman. 7st. 12Ib 1 1). of Grafton's Fugitive, tist. 51b. Mr. Thurnhill's Anticipation, Sit. !Oh . . ., 3 liven uti FUgit Vv. , . . . . _ Sweepstakes of. 100 gs each, , li. ft. cults, 11. 71b. fillies, Bst. 414. I).M. Mr. 'rhorahill's cli. c. by Sorcerer, out of I,tttle Peggy, by Buzzard IA IVartsick's c. byWilliaupam's Ditto, out of Vulture l a darn it Mr. Rush's f. by Zodia`c, out of Tuhusa Cue' pil. ft.—,s to 4 a gbt Norcoer. c. - - - - . First Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 30gs each, h. ft. D.l. 11r. Thornhill's .nticipation, 4 yrs, Bst. l llb .. 1 Andrew's c. by Orville. out of Canivlia, 4 yrs, Ast. Ilb. Ld INena, 3 yrs, ist : 911). Six started.—Ti.ree pu. ft —The Judge placed but three. 4 to I opt , Auticipation-3 to Vagst• Orville c.-5 to 2 art , FRENCH TI I EAT': S. P.Otts, MAttcn 2. —There has been established bet ween france and England a new kind- of com merce, of which few speculators suspect the exist once. Certain Managers of the English 'Theatres keep an agent at Paris for the purpose of nego elating with our authors of 'the Boulevards, for the purchase of their melo-dramas before they are. epresented. These are afterwards fashioned ACCordillg to the English taste, into novelties, which arc not despised at Drury-lane and Covent :garden. It is' remarkable that it hissed :melo drama is not considered in this negociation as a retttrnable coati-n(oi' " The Barber of the City." which could scor-..:ely escape dattmation at the Boulevards, is now in' England, where they are very busy in prepariog it to appear with advatt tage before the good folks'of . Loudon. It is %yell . .known that ihis n melo-draina is by the au thor of ". The wltiell was so ceived by our neighbours. We oh see if "- The . Barber of the City" will be as lucky tts that same which- has established the fame of its author,• and . matle the fortune of La Porte S t. I‘ll'tio.!--(French Paper.). Nit B. JONES.—We are exceedingly gratified to Observe the name of Mr. It. 'ES, n of Covent-Garden .Theatre, aotionnced for an ap pearance at crow• Street, on Tuesday next••••... 141111 we are sure the Piddle wilt not feel less interested on the occasion we do. 'Mr. JONES has . been trained on our own Boards, and we have some va 'nity to indulge in the excellence lie has attained under our tuition, besides the other causes of par tiality which exist tor him. NVltether he received some portion of the qualification which he exem plifies in private life from Irish instruction, we - know no. ; but of this we are stilt, that . there is -not in society-a man of more est unable character, nor one whose attachment to Ireland. nod to Irish friends, has been manifested more warmly or more kindly, on every..possible occa&nn. These are pointslhat, thrown inn) the scale of professional merit, must have their value; and 'in that Scale Mr. JONES would, independently of private re gard, claim from - the public the 'respect due to the best actir in his line on the Witisti Stage . . His comic powers . are .91 the first rate. The pleasant leritpind nonchalance with which be displays mop c dern foppery , has nn' com petition. Matured by experiettce, he hay reached the acme of this Irb east. of character.' 'I-I c has been nitre years absentil) Or Irish Stage.- turet that -his engagement is a short one.—(publin Corresporalent.)- .Stitulay eveningolnringthe absence of the f a mily, the hottse of Mrs. MARY 11 :RNDALL, wßas obin sroke on. street, Grange•road, .13ermondsey , b open, and rolibt.tl of several articles of plate, jewellery , trinke ts, p ictures, looking glasses and wea`Fing apparel to a gr eat amount. StinditY morning, whilst the Bev, Dr. RIPPON %vas. , pet forming Divine Service At the B a p tist Carter-lane, Touley.strcet, some 01-evcs U4)iLt: 1 . 1110 his house in Grange•road,. Ber mondsey, and robbed it of plate, tVitielles, rings, &v. to the rvilie of op irarcli'of 1501. PERMANENt riwsr OF THE POUR. Ma. OWEN'S' RCPORT To THE 00:6I1T7EK di? ASSOCIATION t hit TUE OF THE MAIitIi'A . CTUEII4G AND LABOUR* ING PoGR. My LOAD; AND 4:3r. been requeited by you to draw n detailed_ Report of }flan for' the general Relief of the Manufactur ing and labouring Poor; I have the honour to inhinft 'he follderitift In order to do justice, to this interesting stib ject; it i.neti•c:Aary tO . :trace the operation of thoie leading tallies to Which the distress'nOw exist lug to no unprecedented extent iii thiS . country, And in Other countries iit no very slight degree, is to he ascribed : the evil will be found to flow froth a state of things to which the progress of society has gieetibi'rth ' ; ' a deVelOpment' of this will there fore suggest the mesas of counteracting it.- The immediate cause of . the present distress is the depreciation of human labour; and which has been OccasiOncd by ale general intrminciion.of mechanism into the minnfactures of Europe and America, bat principally into those of Britain, Where the change was greatlyacceWrated 4y the i n verlThint of Ark wright and Watt. The int rodit'ction of •tter•haniyns into the Tharlit. facture of objects of desire in society reduced their puke ; the reduction of, price increased the de mand for them, and generally to so great an ex tent, as to occasion •• pore human labour to be employed after the introduction of machinery than had:been employed before. The first eifecti of these new mechanical com binations were to increase individual wealth, and to give a , new stimulus , to further inventions. Thus one tuechanic►►l improvement gave rise to windier in rapid succession, and in a few years they were not only generally introduced into the mattufactures of these kingdoms, but were eagerly adopted by other nations of Europe, and by Individual wealth soon advanced to national prosperity, as that term i 4 generally understood and the cottony, during a war of 25 years, de mantling exertion and an amonnt of gipenditure unknown at any former period, attained to a height of political pourer which confounded its foes and astonished its friends both were alike unable to assign the real cause. So stehdily, yet rapidly, did nor country aVlnce tai this envied state, that there appeared to be no limit to its acquirement of riches, and the kind of power which wealth creates., lite war itself, when it hathext.pnied - itt ravages veer Eortipe to. Asia and to America, seemed but a new stimulus to draw forth mir exhaustless resources ; and in its effects the war did so operate. The destruction of hu man life in its prime, which it caused throughout the world, and the waste of all the materials ne cessary for war on so large a scale—perhaps un paralleled in ancient or modern times—created a . demand for various productions, which the over strained industry of British manufactures, aided by alrthe mechanism they could invent and bring into action, %vas hardly competent to supply. But peace at length followed, and found Great ft it titk iu possession of a new power in constant action, which, it may be safely stated, exceeded , • the labo . ur of one hundred millions of the most, industrious human beings, in the. full strength of manhood.* Thus our country possessed, at the conclmion of the Will', a productive power, which operated to the same effect as if her poptilation had been . actually increased fifteen or- twenty fold ; and this had been chiefly created within the preceding - 25 years. The rapid progress made by Great II: it, • during the sear, in wealth and political influence. can therefore no longer astonish the cause was quite adequate to the effect. ' NuW, however, new circumstances have arisen. The war demand for the. productions of labour having ceased, tnatkets could no longer be found for them ; and the revenues of the world were . inadequate to purchase th a t which a power so commons in its effects did produce : a diminished demand; cousequeotly, followed. When, fore, it became necessary to contract the sources of supply; it..soon proved that mechanical power was much cheaper than labour; the for mer, in .cousequence, was continued at woe lc, while the latter was superseded ; human la bour may nox be obtained at a price far less than is absolutely neeissnry for the subsistence of the individual ordinair comfort. t A little reflection will she.' that the working claSses have now 00 adequate means of contend- power, there is machinery at m .. 4l o,T; ll s o ' 7:7 2 ,;!,T,l i i ' sil e n e ie ° fi f t cumit n , aided by n point iafion not.exceeding -2,6n0 souls, witiCh prodnoes 4,4 tilltell th e ,xi,titic pOpulation of S . colt:lull con hl tnanttfacttire after the made in common practice iO . rears ago ! And Great 116- tain gotitAitl3 ilereral ant b .estabh4l,o,llt, t Homan labour, hitherto the great source of wealth in nations, being thux diminished" itt value, at the tate'of not se33 than from two to• three millions Stet ling per week in Great Britain alene, that stint, or whatever more or It.S3 it may he, has coosequently been withdrawn from e tht country: Mid has necessarily been the m ,os by which the farmer, tradesman, nvinefActurer, asierchant, have been '0 greatly icapurcrislied. • itig With irtincirnmod - power ditar of ttice re. suits oitit thererniv ell stir tit, The tiSe bf metlith - tisni whit be 0-ditt 4 ;;l;ministiell ; nr, 2d, Millions.6l. - huoian beiugc must tit; surveil, pci wit its exitrric to tlie preient extent: or, . Adtriri:ageaus occripzitiolf iiittst for poor and unemployed wO, Ling classics, to whoAe lahntir lorchApi*lti must lie reudered suhsert lent, iUgedd of bving appliva, as at Pre3ent, to sitriede it. 13to (tinier the :existing commercial systent, me chanical flower 17.811601 in one country be ditwon tinned, and. in others remain io action, _witkostit ruiti to that co . ni;:t.y ill which it, diienntinned. No one. natinit therefore will d6continne it ; .at:tl althonk.,b Stich all act AVOI: possible, it wonld.he d. • sure Si4ll of. b irharisin in t htise who iltitond make theattetupt,.. It w0c.1,d,. littwever, be at far ti.',ore evident sign Of barbarism, anti an act Of gross iv'. ranny,, elle. ,sy goverunieut to permit mechani cal power..to , starve Millions of human beings.— The thought yin nut admit of one Moment's con templation.; it would inevitably create unheard of misery to all ranki. The last result therefore alone deserves to be considered, tt hich is e that advantageous occupation mast he found for the unemployed working classes, to whose labour t»e chanism Must be rendered subservient, instead of. being applied, as at present; to supersede it." To conduCt a change se important, and of web vital necessity Co our well-being, dem;inds a cern.; prehensive view, and an accurate kno,v ledge atthe real state of society. Tlte meainie should be well censidere.l with re spect to its present bea't logs nod . cow?tions.lnui , its donsetponces traced by winds uninfluenced by Prejudices of parry or of class. The cilcionstances of the dines render is chan;..Te in oar internal policy respecting the poor ..entl working classes, absolutely neceSsary , and the pfSk tinestion tti be decided by every man of all ranks 'is, shall the alteratian be made tinder the gin/lance , of moderation anti wisdom, foreseeing and gradually preparing each Step, one regularly after another, thereby pr6 , eueing a single premature advance or shall the change.be effected. by ignorance end prejudice, under the baleful influence of the an gry and violent passions ? Should these then will the truly dis:nterested—thoSe teho+e ht'clent wish is to 'ameliorate the condition of man kind, withdraw , from the contest, and'stieiet y he involved in confusion. Lint, steely, the experience • of past ages, and partieldarlyof the lust 2 years, will have taught men wisdom, and reputed the Minds of all for u calm and dispassionate inquiry. bow the evils which at present afflict society can best be rentedled. • I proceed,: therefo're, with the subject, And shall endeavour to show in what manner advantageous employtnent nLe found for all the pour and woi king classes, Under an arrangement %Oki' ‘vill permit meelninicA On/novena:tits to be carried to any extent. Under the existing laws the unemployed work ing.classes are moiwained by, and consume r;,,rt of, the property and prodocc of the wealthy awl industrions, while their no,ters of arid remain unproductive, They .trequcutly acquirkt the bad habits which igomunce t ul i4lkitesi never It) produce ; they Itol3l4aMtite with 11(11 kir poor,.und become a nuisance to sticiet y.• Most .of the poor have received bail Fool vicions habits from their .parents ; and so Inns; tt", ~ pt....awry tEICVIT - CUM tl ttloSe b ai t ;1 6 1 1 vleion9 v hdbits will he transmittod to their children, and through them to succeeding generations. Any pion, thtn, to ameliorate their c o nditi o n prevent bail and vicious habits froni being taught to their children, and provide the tuvan3 by xvhich only good and useful ones may he g.vcn to them. The labour.of some imlividuals is far more va luable than that, of qicliers ; • and this arises prin cipally from the training and lastElletion they re. ;Nlehtis shoniti therefore be devised to give the most nsettil .traiiiing and instrocion to the chit tken of the poor. , The e titia wily and gnality of labour tinder tine direction, will product: a 111110.1 Mal C valuables result than tinder anothir. It is.neeesstit y then that the labour of the poor should be exerted under the hest. One mode of management as to their expernli. ture will create many more adrantages dud emu.' forts than another. Stich arratigementi should therefore by made iii this department as shoalti produce the largest he nefils at the snottiest apenee. Most of ~the and misery of the poor arise from their being , placed. tinder,eircumstauees, which their apparent interest, and ;heir iippa:ent thtty,,are oppoaed to each other,; and in coli6V qtrence of their being surrontided by ‘iiineretsetry temptations, which they had not been trained to Overcome. mould therefore be n material intprovement in the management of the p to place them under such circumstances as would obvionslyamito their real interest and duty, and remove them front unnecessary temptation. Under this view of the. subject, any plan for the amelioration of the poor should combine means,to. prevent th,eir children from acquiring bad habits, and to give thent good onci—to provide useful training . and instruction for them—to provide proper labour for, the adults,e-to direct their labour Mid expenditure, so as to provide the greatest he nefit to themselves and to society; and to place them under , such circumstances as shall remove , them from ttnnecessary temptations,: and closely unite their interest, and duty.. These atlvrintages eiinnot be given either to in« diViduali, or fatniii, s, separately, or to large curt. gregated nonobeli. They can be eifectUally introduced into me. lice only under t aratigernents that would unite in one ettahlishinent a Popt,;ation 0; front 500,C0 1500 persons, averaging about 10,00'. 1 now SUblllll to AIR". Committee the followillg 'phu t (Minded Oti the toicgoing ',tint:4)les, which, it is prestoned,, will con...blue all the n!lvantages that have hceit enumerated, aw), in pto;;ress t i me, l e ,„1 (0 , !ma ny others of equal iniptArtanee, As the se: wing novelty of the plan Might 1)0- Sibly induce, a hasty of pretnalm speeting it on the vest those who 10%ti Hot rout muc h 1 ,140ie.tl ..experience among 111.' poor, or svliu may be under the Outs Livtll.llLe theory of 'political Crotiottly t ,. t6.kkllieh it wight kiprefir to be opptoetirrl,begjo sti:nui‘ it us the