The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-25 00:00:00

JEWS HOSPITAL.

The Eightenth Anniversary of this Charitable Institution,
the objects of which are to support the aged and to instruct
the children of the poor of the Jewish persuasion was cele-
brated yesterday. Shortly before four o'clock the Duke of
SUSSEX arrived at the Hospital, Mile-end, accompanied by
the'. Hon. Washington Shirley. He was received by Joseph
Cohen, Esq. Vice-President; M. A. Goldsmidt, Esq. and
Benjamin Cohen, Esq. Vice-Presidents. After inspecting the
annual accounts of the Institution, and going over the house,
his Royal highness attended Divine Service in the Synagogue
of the Establishment.

The Royal Patron, President, Vice-President, and Officers
of the Establishment, then proceeded to the City of London
Tavern, where upwards of 200 of the Friends of the Institution
sat down a little after six o'clock to a splendid dinner.
After the cloth was removed the usual Hebrew Grace was
given.
The Duke of SUSSEX then proposed the first toast—" his
Majesty, God bless him." Drank with three times three, and
the most enthusiastic applause. Air, " God save the King,"
the whole company joining in chorus.
The " Duke of York," and the rest of the Royal Family
having then been drank, the children entered the room, the
Stewards preceding the girls and the boys bearing specimens of
the neatest workmanships, in boots, shoes, mahogany chairs,
and cabinet-work. They were drawn up round the tables, and
a sweet little girl of about eight years of age, delivered an Ode
addressed to the Patrons of the lnstitutron with much simpli-
city and feeling.
The Duke of Susszx then described the benefits which the
Institution was likely to produce, and had produced. His
Royal Highness addressed part of his speech to the children,
with evidently great effeet. Several toasts were now drank,
after -which the Royal Duke called for the Reports of the
Treasurer. In the interval of their being produced, Mr.
Braham sang the " Rose and the Lilly," accompanying himself
on the piano in his usual exquisite style. The Reports were
then read, there were four, and the aggregate amount of the
subscriptions was not less than 1,2451.
The health of the Christian contributors to the Jewish Hos-
pital, and many others, were then drank, and the evening closed
in the midst of conviviality.

ARGYLL Rooms.—The fourth of Madame
CATALANI'S Concerts, concluding the intended
series, took place last night, and was again at-
tended by an overflowing audience, many of
whom were admitted into the Orchestra, and
many were only able to listen in the avenues. The
Syren displays the extraordinary powers of
her voice in several songs, properly adapted to
,give them the fullest scope, concluding with
King:' The
" Rule Britannia" and " God save the
The applause was abundant throughout.
Mrs. SALMON, on account of indisposition, was
prevented from appearing, and Signora MARO-
gave a Concerto
himselfaitogthaebrlyw. asMa"i fine musical treat.—
was a respectable substitute. SAPID ac-
NORI
on the Violin: SPAGNIOLETTI led ; and the
eat.—
qcuoiiti
cteedr t
Not fewer than eight hundred were refused
tickets for last night, in consequence of which the
fair Syren intends to have another Concert for
their accommodation.