The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-26 00:00:00

JEWS' HOSPITAL.

. .
•
e. ereal t
y•
-On Wednesday. the Huh instant, the
.festival of she Jews' Flespital, fur the ~et of
aged. mid fee the eilswetion sad .ewepiayment sf
youth, was held at the Cite of Loodosi Tavern.
His Repel thirlowebidbe Mike of Stag= 'book dm
'Chow. *heat vie o'clock in the .etlerouers, 14*
''lo'''ut. Jost''. Esq.. so his riitlstt sot the IM4
of PuterenT on his left. Between dotty_ and firs r
hundred (4roptintsen sat down to thane:T. Theitimk
twos a •• Tie "14iiice lteg&rit;' siuk
The Queen end other Brairchea Rt.
Fattsily.'? were drunk. the two:lust with thrall Bunnell
three. and were funneled by the otitis* dig. of
64 Gott soft ike !age! ithd the &youths shoo el%
84 Star of Bromwich," *said. 4' Glories's Agrew"
The procession of the numbs then edema HI.
room, the asps. neatly 'dressed, boning in their*
hinds samplers pod dther ..irpecimens of industry,
mid" the boys hearing specials" of their usual
trades, vis. baskets. shoes. Moto. aid gillshilissfs.
work : the boys carried two white in" me which.,
were inseriberl, " Jews' Histisitel for the rapport of
aged, end for the education 'and employment aft
photo." Oue of the girl.. about eight years Or
ego, thou seeded. iu the most interesting nutionei,
the following terns, whit+ were written foe the ;see
canon
with what joyttor beathe beat,
'Whew at oar psym this araraimee sue •
Tottelsiat'd that we semis ahosold ..eI
Our rather« If, Its matte was nos
Willie &Oder ryes beheld ita Gres
tessi pirodaga Q'thentasetaws truth,
That ye were was ae well se sires
Tv AMU", age, auk (orbited youth.
Soak shire we tit, la peaceful bets
• With triamilltlawde to elope their eyes,
•.
"Have Weed yes with fink Meet bread.,
did saw easel yes is the skies;
While ethers by your guidon* led, '
Taught what or dies, sad west regard,
"Lib's whit pasha correctly tread,
Arid wake their Violas 'yenr reward.
0 !OW rated year 'lsmailia Mad,
. The your, to guide, &relit to rhea,
Nape tarp re from the premised bed,
• Just as the Haut of oar career
`What to oar preseot claims ye OM
May prove, parasitise, a hot supply,
'For maw wain bode Kw?
And wow bat lulls stew-11 die! •

.

The busk* of SussitS.-4 Gentlemen, after the
address you have just Mord, and the manner in
which it has bees delivered, little now remains for
ine to press upon your atteation ; because 1 con-
Ceir that tach us address as that, and proceed-
ing from kitclillips, has carried with it that convic-
tion which I should only imnibee by enlarging on
it. have 'the tadiafaction IMP assure you, Iliat I
have Ileis worming omryour Institution, and
hue not only it onpppried with liberality,
but increased 11, its natiovesibnee and comforts its
those particular which are calculated to feed the
'heart and calm the wool of age, whole-they give
hoinsiation to the rising geueration--/Ness.)—The
object of this institution is so well known, except to
strangers, that it would lie superfluous to dwell upon
it ; but it may be proper to oboerve,lthat the expen-
diture is conducted au the most economical scale.
But, Gentlemen, when you behold the children that
irstround you, and reflect that unless they had been
klabed sod educated in such a as , r they might
Lave been thrown upon the wide world, rad rained
by exposure to its multiplied wares", you will, I
sin persu ded, not feel disposed to regret the exer-
tion s you hatretuatle, or may hereafter make ; great
exertions wish hill be called for on account of accu-
mulated exliedietr, but 1 feel confident they will he
suede. Geothasen, 1 feel that in charities like the
present, there is induced * greater uuderstandihg
in society, a chair drawing of the conneetioo be-
iwten man awl mass Isersrsre tame of there dogmas
which every one dread's, nothing iii competition
with charity to sour 'the %tastiness of the human
heart; whatever you do, yob will have returns in
wholesale.; it will nut retdru to you iii pounds, slid-
lings, and pence, but iu prayers df gratitude, omit
hopes of immortality. Olse of your inmates has
Just avowed, that he would prefer to remain with
you tether than have 10,0001., mad two Whew you
'imported ere become emetri‘otors to your food.
Gentlemen, 1 thesefore beg have to pr pose as a

toast--
" Prosperity sod success to the laws' Hospital?'
'he seutinirot was received with a tumult of op.
plouve, cud drunk with three times three.
Mr. Preen. SsLosious, one of the Vice-Presi-
dents. after stating. that in consequence of the in.
disposition of the President. the pleasing task de-
Solved out him of proposing the health of Ms Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Pat of the
Institution, proceeded to observe that tliis lisstito•
tion was under great obligations to the pudic for
the support which it hod received ; but that the pub-
lic must feel amply reCoutperistst Cur every effort
and every sacrifice-they had made, IV the rooscious-
nese of the great goad they h.d tffeeted. But
great as these-Obligations wtre. they hail ho less to
acknowledge to his Wird Highness. the Patron,
Who had its such eloquent and itapresaive language
addressed himself to their feelings, and Ify his li-
beral unit entighretted priiiciples and 'beneficent
eitatnifte, had spread the spirit of emulation amongst
all who tied the hosidur and gratificatiou of listeu-
tog to his observations. He thmagm it, tlwteYore, en-
s• ber.cou them to ettpress their grateful &thugs,
tie drinking the health of his It uyal Highness the
Doke of Movies. Patron of the lostitut 00000 . with
three times three, which toast was drunk with nip-
to o applause.
The Duke of SossEs--“ Gentlemen, t thank
your worthy Vice-President. for the ittiniter iti
which he Simi 'imposed my Itrilth. I certainly hope
that my presence here to-day may create that feel-
ing for yuer Inatitutiou which I wish to see. When
I reflect ou the tricks that me played off in this
great town upon the rising generation. the blood-
looney that we hear of. I conceive it our •liity to
he careful to prevent such sorrel beim; spread tor
soother age; but wheel I say this, it is with no
view to irritate the feelings of parties, for t Comm.
eider it its matter of Itieturical fact. I Irive. how-
ewer. to regret the *Wesley of an Him. Freud. I
Mean Air. Ilrtnghsen. *bum I hail melted here;
rod f whose legislative labours out the subject
iu general. I anticipated wine be-
-ISt fit to tilt preseut cause. A note bas just been

handed to tae from him, in which he regrets Ists not
'beinfisisin to 'come liereb .being • detained in. the
House of.Counnons on the *voids Slave Rill."
, Mr. TAT4,ell mug the'., Orriliga If Liradoss"
cosseladisig with , . ... •
m Throws {Annals maws, mild Climity pride,
Kbeomer teem beliitid. bat by ail side by side." ,
ILTprisrlsie health being dr,itids. Salnual.3Bsetelli -
*.q. returned thanks. In a feser orrordli. for the hu-
mor ctosferreal on hips.. •
' Mr. •.ataltsilt"Arsit ea Ocit.nsuto, me of the •Tves-
denorlt. Paco addresatil the iblreting.—atal alter enta-
=il* his colleisgue. Mr. Selig. on hie Unit-
ilk melt ims its behalf of the institution. he
requited thy- 1111erting to direct their attention to
what might tististemiehlertal one of the chief causes
of the ulduterruptedly, successful progress of the
lEstablislitnest. Ile referred to the uutou of the
*Worts of persons of ull sects and persuasions.
Christian, as wall a. Jews. in promoting the great
sod iialairtaat ob,ects which they sought to accom-
plish. sod regarding the consequences of these
gaited effort., charity might be said in this view,
well is in others of a more elevated nature. to
: tioN4l,-46 bless those who dispensed; as *ell
1)I a
imir hose who received its donations; for charity nut
doty thus initigatedAthe sufferings of the poorer
~.classes of Society, but it likewise produced that
immunity of sentiment and cordiality of co-opera-
tion, which contribute to the advancement pt the
Simla.' happiness of every ChM, of .the cosniepoity.
It was she efftct of such exertions to disseibinote
I, clings of Ithenslity and toleration. and to impress
on the mind the duty of attending to the calls of
hunieurty. whether those calls proceeded from within
or front without the pale of our own Church. Un-
der this impression. lie was persuaded, hip Royal
Highness the Illustrious Patron acted. when lie so
benevolently earnest I ' elf in favour of the Insti-
tution ; under that impression. they received the
benevolent support of the Christiess friends who our-
mended them ; and. actuated by this feeling, the
Jews were ntwnys digitised to concur with their fel-
low-coantrymen of all sects and persuasions in pro-
moting the cause of philanthropy. Mr. (;oldsinid
concluded by proposing as it toast—

" Health itiol ptu.pe►ity to the Christian Cuotribolors to
the Jews' Iliospisal."

This roast was received with general *culmination.

Mr. P. FREND returned thinks on behalf of hest
Christina Frieuds. Christiamiy, he observed, was
indebted to Judaism for all its effulgence ; long
before Greece and Rome busted of their orator,
and pipets, the gulden age of Hebrew literature
was at its height. He felt happy to see such meet-
ings as this, which dispelled prejudices, brought
matt nearer to mast, anil fulfilled the great end
original law of love. lie was happy to declare
these seistunents its the presence of their Illustrious
Chairman, who. in supporting the cause of 'dom.
tiers, was treading in the steps of his Royal Father,
whose serlhknowii Mid, it was to see every one of
his subjects educuted.
The Ismaila of the Vice-Presidents and General
Committee were next drunk, when
Mr. %Lisieux emirs returned thanks, and the
Treasurer stated tile subwriptiou to atnowit to
941/. 12s.
After a smog by Mr. Ppm, the Royal Chair.
man gave—
one Three Agents. viz. the Heart to feel, the Head to
coercive, sad the Hand to relieve."
The amount of the sulawriptions was now stated
to be upwards of 1,230/.; besides 5801. towards
the budding food.
Referring to the Subscription List, and descant-
ing on the merit's of the fair sex, the Royal Chair..
mall now gave--
" The health of the [Julies who contribute to the support
of the hoe Hospital."

seutiment was drunk with the highest glee.
In returning thanks for the toast of " The City
qf Londe*. and prosperity to its Coonserce," Sir
THOMAS BILL,. declared that he felt warmly inte-
rested iu the welfare of this excellent Institution.
both on account of its objects and on account of
the mode in which it was conducted ; and he was
sure that.if all the Members of the Corporation
was to attend the meeting, they would all be im-
pressed with a similar feeling.
Soon after this the Duke left the room, and
several wings and glees scrcreded, and it was mar
twelve o'clock before the whole of the company
departed.

The Club which was instituted for the admission
.r smears/de Anomie, orsly, is said to cotiti tttt e in
the same state it began—five only being the present
number, and they being gentlemen in the country.

Pocrcir.
•
NINI.SOROVGN-STILLIT.
• •
HYDE. ARC APPOINTMENTS..
Yesterday Mrs Bleary, who her a length atilt* he bad'
dame ofGreemuimgate, its Hyde Park, NM*, tkti 411.116111111:
of le. P..ghler, IM Dimity Reogeei wrawttßhlhshey
Mr. Btatatilualm, charged with require to. dame op gee
keys of the Ledge, ausfeemblym age order film the Right
Hon. Lord Sydoey, the High fir. •-.-
It apprised that iiMil Mod Oak weeks age, . person
mooed Wise held the Atjustlost, soder the oral*iilr Lard
grimy—but being ataciaittljimlllineies *hid' 11118*.eall.'
ed his death, the Priam?. hasionael wee placed the
sitoatimi rota • pepsin mold be duly appointed to 6U the
olive. Lord *piney at Seel rooted the eurontiodes to Julio
Lettl. kis Lordship's porter, sod as order was sipped mid
sealed Whim (Lied Sydney) so take pommies' MI the Lake,
and ale other app mpriat About • week sew the Priewes
Imehontl•dled, mid yesterday ~sift Lou are" his (w-
-eenier* is the Lodge, istendingptu take premesiun, but was
opposed by the Plummer, pho refused to give op the key,
mid shut the Lodge synielrhisa. A mimeo( great confusion
fllowed, which ottmeted some mvsnise to the amp. Legg
seat ler • oesselehle, aid gave bee is elastic to Mo.
The Primmer, is her defroce, said, that she was desired by
the Deputy Ranger, sad several of the Nolileines aoll Gem
Hems who (request the Park, to keep peelleseies of' •the
gate; independeut of whirls • sum of mosey was doe to
her, which must be paid before she west away. She said,
emissive of all these meows, she suspected the mite of
Lord Sydoey was not grantor.
41agietrate—`, Desire that the order he brought here."
An officer was immediately dispatched for the order, which
in about an hour's time was brought by bit, the newly-
appoilited keeper. It clearly wiLlbeth the appoiatmest,usid
Was signed " Sydney," with • Mick seal.
Under these eirmemseumen, the Magistrate ordered the

insineilinti;ileliitery of the kris to Legs, which, after some
demur, she Prisoner wounded to.
THE THIEVES' COUNTERSIGN.
The Officers of this Establishment, a few nights hark,
were depute/ to search the house of a ktow■ receiver in the
parieb of Is. James, where some Malmo property was sus.
peeled to he comeesird,igad accidentally came auto possession
of the following naives* secret
There is its Londe* a quantity of little irna and tellt-shops,
where it is ro UNCOMMON thing to see a signboard with the
wards " Bows berfiht there" painted on it, but argil this oc-
casion it was never known that those few words carried an
entire differeot messing with them. It seems, that in the
Ow Dictionary " to home" saran* to Most any HAIM sold
That l plunder becomes " &wisps." Wherever Use thieves
NM the above sips-board they immediately make isiniries
into its " general character," and when the proprietor is
proved to be no " trap" be may be sure of plenty of custom.