The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-14 00:00:00

110(4stefrrnan Papers talk of the disturbances in
tie! la as still actively progressing, and in an ar-
e dated St. Petersburgh, September 21, devote
B°4le ten ( tion or a dozen sentences to a recapitula-
, the Elm
various virtues, public and private,
peror of RUSSIA.
GENERAL DISPENSARY, ALDERSGATE-
STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
tPr,
uant to an advertisement, a special Meeting of the
hojternors of this Institution was held to-day, at the
led t° of the Dispensary, to considerthiehss the Duke of
causesoe which had
Sult° the resignation of his Royal H
(President), and that of the medicalg officers of the
th:.ion, and to adopt such measures as the emergency
lb ease may require.
tva, e LORD MAYOR, on taking the chair, stated that he
' tb,,tkt'tally unacquainted with the objects of the meeting,
th4tt," bad attended there in compliance of the requisition
ttle-r:M been forwarded to him on Saturday evening, for
NvouirPose of performing the duty, which he trusted
je he a light one, of preserving peace and good order.tp ,
ent* Wool), the Secretary, read the letter of Mr. Cape l,
alacCani'lequence of which the meeting had been called ;
his ;-',l) another letter from the same individual, stating
Ainasility to attend.
Lither' SAotEs trusted that the ill feeling which had
disellt? existed would be completely laid aside in the
1,11-lts°ll that was about to take place.
then Liev. Mr. PRITCHETT, in the absence of Dr. Russell,
t° propose a resolution to the effect, that it was
4ase,t't for the interest of the charity that an entire
ItPoti 13,' Of all that bad taken place should be resolved
stet,' Y the Governors of this institution that day, .n
ijf anY investigation taking place. Hde most
j°ined with his friend Dr. Russell in e
:fleet o}',. of the motion, because it would have the
Christi Putting the whole that had occurred. upon
tileet ground, and he hoped the motion would
with th
Ilght e general approbation of all assembled.
.He
tittle e°nsideing all that had taken place, it was high
6:4e:elnatter should be forgottes, and he trusted as
lboUld b Christians, and Governors, all animosities.
'hith Cropped,
12, -er oni and an end put to those contentions
I r, itu y productive of mischief.—(Cheers.)
wh; tssELL then came forward to second the resolu-
'rittl his Worthy Friend had so kindly proposed for
.4th: Ibl.B absence. He had been prompted to dra‘it,B.
°l.up
iteasio, °Pe that it would at once put an end to arell d
rsos
of
Inue consequences of
benefitsp the oinions ope
eon.
"rrstl44' Who had felt the the Institutionn
th ItP°ll the poor, and the kindness they had received
toedieal officers, from the conviction that he
Zbieh-°t be charged with having those localprejudices
liaris ti'lairit be attributed to persons residingwas inby
atlnixe
k4tty atiid also from a hope, uninfluenced as he
),7 to ~ings, that he should have some success in urging
Gorr.e'"t'g to ado t measures of harmony and good hu..
(Cheer )pHe a eared there as the advocate of no
1,41.1(1,-u, (Cheers.)
frier!): of all—(Cheers)—that of the
tb"otikabtwith the offi.cers of the institution, and he
Nes e'ote the meeting proceeded wi.th. any otherd
ttilt4itrii'ln'atitheY shoald abstain from all elimination an
its• on, forgetting all that had occurred,. laying aside
o tlat'
ti,sites that had existed for weeks, with a determi-
ti,:',er bl.l-4,part friends. If Lis resolution was assented to,
.the
"tuseiness of the day would have a fair chance of being
444 °nlY upon its mirits, but devoid of the
s°llts e paasion It might be said that some other
4'10% light have been adopted, that a committee of
146eille,1%rwe hollyltlGh
Y indifferentt should have been appointed
tlf
i nsti
o,f.n the institution
causes
ofi the resignation of the
411 o ; hut, on inquiry from
11e0 ,:21l'teh pantie", lie felt satisfied that no adequate
rPelin Ti;d fcr the appointment of such a Commit-
"lY causes that existed were first personal
t„°atept cause) that
an alteration of. the lawi
:,the naightbe the opinion of the meeting with regard
41:triotelalt:ttioon of the law,. he trusted only one would
._.di6Pensarreatt.tersonalities.. Thef Learned Doctor con-
anindgttlei? meetingaroarottelries,sake of the poor,
v t004:4 itihat hir own characters, to accede to the
been propose by Mr. Pritchett.
fe°l,L rose. to propose an amendment to the
u,414, adoption of which. had been urged from
t on
tb feelings‘ harity. Now, for his part, he considered
the
charity would' be much. better. displayed
4r; to
°Phil e governors by a determination on their pat t
ttteets t,"se medical officers who would not have the
f°llo t'te Institution to want their assistance, but who
!Nio, it
offices
lo s regulatiose, and not give up their
tres ,h °, bad been found to succeed thein.—(Cheers.)
dutY of the rt 0, ate ,fg governors to think of the feelings
%ife poor i"cers of the Institution in preference to those
rt•l_eet wa.. (Cheers.) The right way to look at the
would '0 consider the eauies of things. That, how-
be a difficult_taskn the present instance.