The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-23 00:00:00

Planters end Merchants, Set the Dock Company
nest squsoidered it with the Mort profuse liberality.
He participially aoinatideerted oa alto cheritable
donations, which amounted altogether to 45.0004
Mr. INOLU and Mr. LIGHT defended the Arun.
!since of the Doik Company.
TURMAS suggested that it would be trey
unwise of the Merchants sod Pluatint, Crops any
• baameatary irribstion, tiolose the benefit of •Sidivim
' tiushoied
.. by Weedy years experience, and the ad-
• .itiantagee of in establishment to which it might be
• j id they hid contributed themselves 800,0001.
'(tire. amount paid by the Dock Company oat of
• 'the rates for additiomil buildings, -repairs, kc.)
He concluded by moving an amendment, which, at '
rile suggestion of Mr. Hibttert, he afterwards with-
'drew, when the Petition wee adopted by the meet.
ion, and directed to be presented lo the iluuse of
VOOl6OOOl by the Chairman.
• It care* then reedlved that the Standing Committee
• 1M iostructed terse:itch the progress of the proceed.
in tiarliantkrit., and to confer with the Co..e
litlfted of the li'est•lndia Dock Company ; alter
tit the meeting broke up.
•; .
• • •
• • 1
.„ MOLTEN?' DEBTORS' COURT, MAIRCIt IL I
. •
• . —mem
•.
The .Hoo. George de Blequiere wee brought op this day
fit the purpose of taking the hearth at the Art. He wad
&pelted by Messrs. Amory sad .Coles, sod also by Mr.
Marty Phillip. The debt of the fester Geutleratir,._ who
tsero attareeys. arose ea • prousloodey note, 'which Major
bloquiere had gives to a wools rafted Detealeg, and
If• essaa whom it had come into the haw& of Mears Amory
nail Coles. Dmisaleg had promised Major de Blaquiere that
the illthie ilinald be reoewed for • Certain time specified ; but
7111rbeeemit•imehreet, stud as agreement was catered into
hewer% Marra. Amory mid Coles aid Meter de Iltsquiere,
and reduced to writing be the former, ihstritte site should
• all be emisidered doe word the 17th fieptesuber, 11120.
• b flie 12lb, however, of the month, Messrs. Maury and
einsed Major de Btaqoiereto be arrested. The latter,
eureursed at this conduct, reenired an eaplanatina, and the
tomer 1.18 his that they had retried private latorination
JAM woe hie istenikini shortly to lee.* the waste,. He
inirseirletely offered-to pity the debt, if they would give up
'their inforaisit ; bat they retitled, and the lusillterit Immo-
'diaarly gibe ball to the adroit, and pleaded a jidgmeat re-
• -coveted to seedier Court The PI/mulls obtained judg-
e/Mgt, MIAs writ of 'tree was brought, which put them to
.alert 231. expires'. This wen their ground of oppoatisa.
Mr. Phlllits opposed the lusolveut upon the grimed of
Lie having übtalued NZ. front him. Major dc Blaquiere ex-
pluineit, that the mosey *afoot ban by him but by a lady
'who had lived with him for several years sad had passed as
Mrs. de Bloquiere. This lady ass possiesaed of about 1,7001.
year, is log ow evight emend to her soder • previous mar.
rage settlemeat, aid had pureheeed a chariot from Mr.
Hurilditch, wbieh bad been lett wills Mr. Phillips as a sccu.
idly for his debt. The tranoiction took place about eight
• 'oars ago, sod •the lesitweist could sod dirtiseily recollect
the tsmtacties' bee he- was termite that ha bad Cu. coneerri
its il, and Mr. Phillips was fully aware that the mummy bad
bees siren to Mrs de Blorgetere, and not tie the Issolveni.
Al anion was Instituted In - this case against Mr. de Bia-
. "three, who,- coder the advice of his prioripal creditors,
plesded a shoes plea that Own might be bad for the adjust.
meatel /Meat's*. Jade/mot was obtarised. sod then • writ
of "Mt was broeght which war son prossed is Trinity Term
3220. The case was adjourattil cm account of some defects
ffi em'etees of notice, and In the mean time the Court intl.
nailed that it would appoint Lord Dwydyr and Mr. Leslie
satirises.
George Coesteble, a former of the parish of Rockland,
is the county of Norfolk, was opposed by the !Lev. Mr,
basket, the rector of the same parish, ma • aeon:mit of a debt
▪ due for tittles. The tesolveut bad held • farm of • Mr.
Calmat at the anneal rent of 1021. The rest had beeu
paid op to Michaelmas Lilt, cad the farm wit thew given
up
b the landlord. Mr. Barter had asaigsed hie tithes.at
it but the whole produce of the fartn did mot amorist to
more has ea of which upwards of 201: weri paid fur poor
rates.- The reds went to the peemetit of the lahuar of ga-
ol( din harvest in. and utter incidental expenses. Thu
flettlemen chanted the fisooltrest with having con.
trained ht. Mato freadoteedy, mid !titterer the probable
pestle of payment, but the Court adjudged this the charge
Ira aid substantiated, decjared the insolvent retitled to
• the'bertellisif dm Act, and mewl km; vhcaniedialied
essiehosig‘• .
• . •••-it 'to
, AOMS Sr ASS, Zile iris neater;.
Doti Dog, sroptAir, Balmier, AGAINST SARAH
It/DI/kn. WIDOW. •
Jo this amble the Plaiutift, as- Lord of the Manor of
Loden lied Illethearbarepton, sought to recover from the de-
Isailasi the pusiessioir of en estate in that manor, held by
dedrodsed for bre widowhood, and whirls the Plaintiff con-
;tshe, had forfeited hy her inceetiococy, secordosg to
istons of the manor.
`llse Defendant's Counsel routended no seeb custom ex.
bead; bet after going through many •nelent Court rolls
ookdesobs, estrinseneing in the mtg. of Hear, TH. ond
Waging the evidrece of several editors**, the tarauted Judie.
4oseidcred the custom well proved, and the Jury, under his
.ertiship's direction. found a verdict for the Plaintiff.
'•1111'f. *leant PILL, la_ addressing the Jury in this case,
famed • good deal of mirth, particularly oa his refroring.to
au rarities content which prevails in the manor of the East
nod West Embers*, is Berko; there, if a customary tesant
dic, the widow shall have her free bench its all his copyhold
lands, duns iota of east, jantrit, bat if she commits incuoti-
• fleecy, she forfeits bee estate; yet if she wilt come Into court
admit backwards on a bail& ram, with his tail in her hand,
mod premosisee realaia words, armouring to au ackuowledg.
sorb eke seinvard la Wood by she custom to noadasto her to
. NIP felPhisura‘•

r-th - • •
e iiirmietant (vise, Phsdar v. eivelateley,
ivied et Lincoln Assizes; the Jury returned a ver.
diet in favour .f the Plaintiff, the Hon. JOllll
Llroom, who had amused the name of PIIIM•11,
io compliance with the will of the testator, the her
Mr. PINDAR, now established by the verdict. The
trial lasted from nine on Wednesday morning, to
hell-past five ou Thursday afternoon.
Advice, of the very recent date of the sth instant
hove been received from Code. They mention the
arrival of the Turkish fleet, in all 70 vessels, at
Patriot, where they had landed 14„000 men. All
doubts are now removed of the fate of Au PACPIA,
174a0 has fallen into the hands of CUOIMSCUID Paces,
rite Turkish Getters, commanding the force before
Jeannine, by whose orders he has been decapitated,
tad his head seat to Constantisiople. This event
is a most fatal one for the Greek cause, es the army
of CISOURSCIIIO PAULI is ratiusaied at 23.000 men,
wilio would be placed at liberty to support the ope-
rations in the Motes. Another division of the
Turkish army, of nearly equal force, under the
kacha of Salonica, by whom the surrender of
Cas-
sandtp and the convention with the Greeks of Mount
Atli., had been effected, are also understood to be
snatching for the same destination : so that tile
Greeks in the Mures would have opposed to them a
fporce tails less than 60,000 men. 01 the move-
ments or strength of the Greeks by laud, there have
been no recent accounts that can be relied on.
Their Beet is said,.in the lettero'from Corfo, nearly
to equal ibis; of the Turks; find it is added, ihnt
they meditated aq attack on the Turkish fleet at
Este~,. • .

MURDER OF MRS. DONATTY,

.
go. • ,
Sees eft* Wider il'iffielk.pesiterdey 1441111stelell, the Ala.."
intents, veweeled tbeelleetheatthei of Atte..
Yes ware, -itery 0'44 if,Ator silkee; said Bower 44flier. ea
tPiet" el. bei•lt'flimeenire iot '4lmt horrid wrinite;•of Mrs.
teeny, st her belle; N0..16, Rubereetierel,„ Bedford-row,
1110 d also with rubbing the rinse. The Msgialrate saes
every possible egertiosi is 4 presenters thenable him to dim,
rover the perpetrator of this horrid deed. The Prisoners see
so only. put in separate prisousr.bset slew kept separstrly
while in the uffiee, and of coarse prevented frowsbaring the
least eonteessirsiiou with each other. The sink. Elizabeth
Rigby, is kept separately from all of there, but is well taken
care of by the watch-house-keeper, of St. Paul's, GJVCISS.
garden.
Ale. JantewSmith, of Rrd Lieu-street' Holborn, elleedede
He raid be was a boot and simensakee A he had werked for
the late Mrs: Mean, fur upwards tea pears, bet did not
Boole her same tastier she had been murdered, as she way
is the habit of consiog to his shop, and psyiug for the boots
fed oboes as she had them. The boots takes sad sold by
the child Elizabeth Rielly to Mrs. liaises, the deakr js are.
itolol.kanti clothes in New Rowed-court, were sheath to him,
*id he said he believed they were pot Me.- Desatty's boots.
He was sheen smother pair of boots' much older, which were
geld Miry Wood, the aunt of the child Elizabeth Rigby,
a, mnritilig after the murder, to Mrs.-Haim.
these be believed to be Mrs. Donatty`e, but
it did not task, them. He believed them to be the Same
she had on use day when 4116 celled en him Vete time since,
sad hetet him she did Not like them as they dui not It her.
He believed then to have been made by a man who tired
sear Broereloweireet or Warwick court, but that MIS had
sere removed from there. A geneleenth present mud he
thought he could trace out the men where he had removed
to. The beery of these old bouts excited a considerable
degree of Interest.
Mary Wood, the Prisoner, was next brnnght, it. She
sektawledeed In bare sold the boots to Mrs. Bairn`, fir ed.;
scousnted for the ptimeasion of then by saving they were,
givevAto. her by her sister, Anu Rigby, and, believed they
were give. to her by Mrs. Childs, a entlkwomaa, ff Be*.
fordber,y, iwo.oellares days previous, or a week ; her Oiler
pie Owns to her in consequence of their mat fitting here
The P,risoncrAus 12104, was thea kroothl ie• She cc-
lthiewledged to have gime her sister .he old boots. She as
OM said she !might them it a shoe-.hop, bid on reculleee
lism she said. somebody gave them to her; and after Fisher,
l'elbe cobbler, had mended them, she could only wear them.lhgthem lhi
days, they being too small fur her. She then said OM
Mts. Usher, who keeps • chandler's shop in Betlforalberes
gave them to her shout three weeks ago She again denied
levee gives the child any inrructious vthat to say with
respect to the sale of the breeches.
The officers declared that they were not aware of any
such comossuiratious being made to the child ow their way
to the office; but admitted the possibility, 1141 the child wee
se, smith below them in stature.
• Mrs. Haines was then very closely quostioordtes to the
identity of the child, to which she replied in the sffireeteliver
and tamed that she knew the child Lettere, but did out-Iteow
he, name. She accounted for having said she iliget
know where she lived, by saying she knew it was
tree-yard, but did not kuow the house.. She knew the Pri-
soner Miry 'Vinod, the soot of the child, she having dome
some ironing for her and other souk. Oa the Stomata,' fele
lowing the said Mat y Wood came to her and off, red her the
old pair of boots for sale, and she gave ler four-pence for -
thee; 'whits' she made use of the expression, I liars
brought you another pair of boots to sell," which Mrs.
HltilleS• considered to ethyly to the pie of bouts which the
bought of the child en Friday cecinas ; sad yet all thee
tbreepelatives. of the ebild, who live together, deny ertolierg
the child to salt a pair of knots with the bloody lierselimes
breeches es the Friday evening preceding. • .
Mrs. liaises was pressed to explain WON very atetesedlia
eery conduct of hers. On Abe Saturday airier bee adaellet
beee excited by the purchase of bret•chts is suclieesseeil
state, wbes the same child offend a cbalia to her for sole;
She salted the child •if she was the little girl she heal peed
!heard the breeches mod boots of the peecedsug semis,. If
she bad been positive as to the identity of the t held, she had
so occasion to ask that question. She wee tumble to %c-
-ement for putting this question, but esetiesed her positive
opinion as to the child. Her tendon!t was equally 44140C-
euuntab(e on the Monday filluMitte, ether Mary Wood, the
sent, west to sell her another pair of old boots, when the
sever mentioned the bloody breeches, or buited at the emus-
action with the child.
The investigetton respecting, the old hoes was resumed—
Me. James Smith, the shoe malt r, of Red Lion-square, was of
opision that the boots bad lees worn more than Rms. days
after they had been encoded fern the stale of the soles. He
thought they resembled a pair Mrs. Doustiy had ea wiles
she called un hint Iwo years age.- She slant,' wore cloth or
Denmatk satin. He thd MR think the boot+ sold by the
child to Mrs. Hailers were Mee D.'s: they looked too
The Prisoner Aun Rugby having said the beets were given
by Mrs. Usher, of Brdturdbury, which were sjld by her
riser (Mary Wood).to Mrs. Haines no the Monday moronic,
Mr.. Usher ea. sent fur, but she being gone to Welly,
Norfolk, her husband pleaded, litho was of epees the
boots did not beiventio his wife, and consequently did nut
write to lire on the subject ; but ou recollection be thought
his wife's sister avoid tell. She was lest for ; oo her arrival
the recollected being present when her sister gave the hoots.
Mr. Usher esid the Pritioneeßigby did live with him; they
left in consequence of a deepen& about some napkins. lent
by his wife to Mrs. R gby, which were lost. Robert Rugby
worked for M . !hare and Slack, t.nmeu, lu Cuckipur-
• street. while they lodged with Inns. •
John Fisher, the cobbler, us ezeminiog the boots I. gees-
lion, recollected mending them. They were brought to him
by the child, Elizabeth Rigby, about three week, or a moot\
age.
Mrs. Chaste, of Redfordhury, having bees staled by the
Prisoner, Mary Wood, as the person who gave her sister a
pair of bOOl4, she was sent for sod examined. She denied
gives Mrs. Rigby a pair of Louts.
Ana Rigby wee brought in to face this denial, when upon
4M11141114111041 ft nineed out that Mrs. Cell& had gives her e
ppierof "hies sad IR es,Usher the booth, sad Fi.brr, the cobbler,
had attended these bath.
Richard Waller, the groom, attended 'gala is ogee.
eerier of a brows tweet coat having been found is the
Unities* lbe Primmer, Samuel Askew, answering the
deseviption of that sews by the man be pursued mod overlook
.I"„lgeOfirrd-roir, reusing away from Mew Dowaity's house
On the sleht Ist the murder. The coat was put spun Askew,
but that did not siren/oleo Willer's euspicium, but oleos it
was put on Robert Rigby, fit him very tightly, and Wailer
expensed him beck and front, sod amid the coat 4.114 Ili. man
he slopped in Bedford-row appeared to fit him liege'', but it
was exactly suck a coat ; but ea the men was running, and
the coat louse, be could nut be positive. The Slab be omitted
had wonted stockings sit, but he would not say they were
similar to those the Pe leper had on. He considered Rugby
more like the man he had pursued is stoner, end its every
other respect sham any he bud sees.
Rigby, in giviug au account of himself and connexions,
, said, his acquaimtance, hums, the lamplighter, bad been
transported for stealing oil from Messrs. Deere and Shark, is
Coeksporetrees He (Rigby) had been brought up a weaver,
but bad not Gnawed II; he was brought from Witte by his
retatioe, Mr. Heskrilt ; he lived four years with one of the
Mr. Hesketh's, es Ball alley, Lombard-street; he bad also
heed with the otter Mr. Haskeih, in the Borough. After
that he went to live with Isis wife's father, at Hanewslow, a
coach proprimor, wbu afterwards had as errand cart, which
he drove, bet his father-in.law dying, the cart was *old, sod
be retained to London. He afterwards lived with Baxter
sad Co. is Woronoff ; Dears a..d Stark, sad Ilemeuck sled Co.
Corkspan-street; it the latter place he tarred a wheel.
He was asked to sit for himself we the night of the
murder, when he repeated that lie was at the Thistle sod
Crows is St. Maniu`mtsue, which could be proved by the
Isedlord, the maid servant, snit a matt of the IMMO of
Prescott. He was asked hog it happened that he could so
readily recollect where be was, who were present, and at
such • distance Of time. To which be replied, because it
had 'been' his seedy from the degraded situatiote in which
lee stood. He denied Intowiug ley person of t 14• seine of
Young.
Os the MOOR Askew being celled upon to account fee

himself, be said be was in companf wit` Ihisbyr et ihe ?lied°
son Crows pribiiyhowse, the whale of 114. ee•wtoCr from
401411des ihre non sii ecinek *al ',Venal- bet mid Arra were
Mae or ten persons pretest; het sin ohlaswed Prescott;
be likewise mentioued a partiestar eirconistaieit taking place
rat MY meat at stelork. he ries lap remote of a belindayer's
lab-urer kissing ihe resid.serrear,
Prescott, the man meatiodd b 1 boll of tl4:l7ri""en as
Acing present, was seat fame arad atiminen. He bud formerly
been a wailer at the British csnilse.hormte.. From iUsess and
die he has been obliged to go into a workhouse. He re.
collected seeing both the Primates at Are Tinstle and Crows
public-huirse, but would sotto pditive it masers the sight
of the murder; he however recollected the circumstance of
Shit bricklayer's labourer Mosier the Maid kneel: for which
jl was proposed to fise Ilse Winnows gallon oe half • gall..
of beer, but he differed very materially with Askew 55 to
She time whys it took place, lie siyisg It was issif.past seven
o'clock, and Askew bowleg said it waskalf.pant nine.
Askew accounted fur the blood as his apron, by saying
he willed Lis upper lip, hiving cut it when shaving. His
Po" appearing to have bees Wegies, be said ft happened
when he was at ma. •
Auutirer shoemaker, Mr. Recite, Of 1?4. High Holborn,
who worked fur Mrs. Drisatiy, 'needed In'• conietmence of
who be .aw reported in the sswanspers. He did not think
the ohms said by the child to Mrs. Haines were Mrs. D.J.
fumy's, Amy being is size what weedily} tries, and her
arse was threes ur fours. •
Miami Standing, one of the Yanked of the House of
Correctioes entered the Miles with a uersspoper in bis band,
and said be came by the desire o(Hr., Sheriff PmasSes, who
wished to see the female witness who gave evidence or Thurs.
flay, sod in the newspaper report described to say she saw •
fall this geuthemanly kookier, mu loitering about she hone.
of Mrs. Donatty un tire right of the murder, for about two
hours, leaning upon liomeArlng Ins case, supposed to cootain
the deafly weapon. It erns wished fur that witted' to see a
man who was in Newgate, answering that description. he
having keen apprehended for • robbery committed is Syller's
Wells gelds. on Thursday sight.
Mr. Mtionuts lafenned him tbswitness should be fused,
and she should see trim.
. William Gunk, a violin seeker, residing at the Hole in
the Well, Chancery-lam—maid be could aul rest after
liaviag heard read lir the nesmpspers the particulars of Mrs.
Suersity's murder, acid that dirndl Askew was Hi custody
en suspicion of being concerned is it—be knew biro is be
extremely well behared—worked for him, and was of very
*egoism habits iu marry respetti. He knew him to be in
pussessioa of such a sheath or ease as described, wheels be
peed when at sea, Is hold a large knife to guard
Against mischief or aceldests. • He also knew that he
was in possessiow of. a seek or bag as described, which
be was in the habit of carrying violoncello' in. and the dry
paste described In the inside would bane sett an appearance
when paper bags were made of it, to pat olefin* Its it.
Neither the seek or sheath being at thelflice, ke.eould
uotiee them, trot he sill attend un • future day.

The examination was closed soon after font o'clock, when
flits Magistrate adjourned the eontigatiou.
HATTON-GilltDEN.
Yesterday the Surgeon's who examioed the body of the
late Meta. Dynasty after the dreadful murder, 'weeded at
ibis office fur the purpose of seeing the knife found of the
result of William Muss Gregory, the young mac now in
&study us suspicion of committing that horrid deed, and
who will be. firelight up this dig foe examination. He is
tall thiu man, of ahabby.genteel appeataace. Notice was
sent to the police offices, that as officer from each might have
a view of him, sad somenoeseo served me ail the wooers,
ea all who stated that they sear a man of sospiciima apprai-
ser, about the time of the martleir in Robert-street, For them
Iti be ij atteodonce. The bag left behind by the murderer,
mod likewise the sheath, supposed to have continued the in.
alensant with which the horrid deed wit ctimuiitted,' were
*tiptoed for public inspection, and will continue to be so
racy day at the Wurkhnuse to Gray's Inn-lane, in inputs.
tioo that some person might identify them:
• •—• • • - •
Our remodel., will recollect that in the coarse of the in.
my
at the ithame other. It was stated by the wit•esa
Richard Waller, that he observed freer fellows running from
Millman-place, along Gretttpames-otnet, at the time the
Murder was pro pet rated, one of whom he teiged, and ma nil.
log on the watchman :for aid he rifu•ed to act. I.
coosequence of this neglect of duly, the gentlemen
tin Watch Committee called • mutinies of the armchairs
at the watchunee, slid Waller was requested to attend in
order to recogoixe the man who had committed such an
act of negligence, but be did nut make his appearance.
The watchman hare since rhalleaged bim to come forward,
but he mill holds back. In justice, therefore, to the watch.
Tau, it is fair to later oat part of Walked evidence is cr.
natives.

A return to an order a the Votive of Commons
states the quantity of Bniiah Cheese exported into
Ireland in the year ending the sth of January 1821,
at 4,458 ewt. 0 qrs. 141 b. ; and for the year ending
sth of January 1822, at 5,367 cwt. 2 qrs. 21 Ih.
From the Report of the Committee of the Gene-
ral Penitentiary at Millhink, just printed, it ap-
pears that " the number of pitouners for whom pro-
Vision has been wade in the Penitentiary, rather
exceeds the intended number of 1,000 (600 males
and 400 female.) than falls abort of it. There were
within its walls, on the 31st December lust 708
convicts. The present number is 723; viz. 38Y
males and 824 fensales."—lt appears further, that
the total.earnings for the year ending 31st Dream-
be►, 1821, amounted to 6,031/. 8.. Gd. of which
three-luurths, or 4,538/. 11.. 4d. remained to the
establishment ; that the expense amounted to
27,279/. 12.. 2d. and, after deducting stores on
hand, so 20,67g1. 3s. Id. and the net expense, after
deducting the prisoners'. earnings, to 160401. lbs. 9d.

-
PRICE OF STOC
3 per Ct. Cons. 64 RE
"lit
3 per Ct. N. Ann. 133 i
104 k 104
Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 1301
104terylijithete..sa

COURSE OP EXClfil'4l,
Aennterdam....C.F 12 II
Ditto at sight l2 3
Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 7 I
Antwerp l2 2. I
Hamburgio U. 31 0
Alton' ...... ..2i U. 37 1
Paris 3 day's sight,. 26 25
Mkt .........2U.95.55
Bowden nx • 25 65
Frankfurt on the

Main, Ex. M. .. 154
Prtenbergh,rbi• 3 U. 9

;s ri

Vitae. elfeeiive 2 11 10 10
10 10
.. ,

Cadiz
381'
Bare...tom . ..... 30

Serille.... . . ... 36
Gibraltar.. sof

India Bondi 5135 59 pr
Es. Ball•, 2.... ttoopi.

2 4 pr.
Ditto Swill... 3 7 Pr.
for

I:E. POISSY, Mamas lt.—
ILeghorn 47,
Genoa .. 44
Venice
i Malts
1 Naples
Palermo.... per us 118
Lisbon
501
50
(R)rjrio a°neiro
Bahia .. ..
Düblin
_tll6
Cork—
..........

BULLION. -
Portugal Gold iii Z 4. tl.

Coin, per oz .... 0 0 0
Foreipi Gold in

_
Bars 3 17 101
New Doubloons —0 0 0
New Dollars ....Al 4 IN
Silver in Bars 0 0 0

Wednesday evenias the Annilersary Dinner of the Asylum
for Deaf and Domb Chiliheu, was held at the City of Loudon
'firers, Bishoprgate. street, when upwards of two hundred per.
seas um dorm to a sumptuous tinnier, lb. Duke of (11ou.
eerier in the chair, supported by Mr. Alderman Allis,.
Frederick Webb, Esq. Re. Sce. The Report stated, that 500
()serous bed bee. inatruetid to speak, ►ead and unite, and
likewise t►e Ote of arithmetic, since the establisluneet of the
listiltuticm, mid that /00 were now enjoying lbe betides of
tbe Charily. Out of 20 families, consisting of 157 children,
had applied to tie Institution, there Imre tso km than 79
deaf and dumb, 'Kid of whom were relieved.

MN

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