The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-24 00:00:00

A CASE OF DEEP DISTRESS.

FAMILY reduced from affluence to the
deepest DISTRESS, consisting of FOUR VERY
YOUNG CHILDREN (one an infant at the breast), IM-
PLORE the CHARITY of the BENEVOLENT, they
ding in want of the common necessaries of life, and their
ter,' goods seized for one quarter's rent. The father of this
'iti!ortunate young family has been just released from
Prison (incarcerated for a small debt), and at present un-
1/4ble to assist his children. His wife is in a bad state of
Qe, filth ; and, unless the humane assistance of the benevo-
lent saves their few goods for the sake of their children,
Illoy must be left totally destitute, and put it eut of the
P?tver of their parent ever recovering himself by the exer-
kft of ilia industry.
Sirs. Ratcliffe, baker, South Melton-street, Bond-street,
Will thankfully receive the smallest donation, and can speak
to the particulars of this case of distress.

KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.
AT a MEETING of the FRIENDS of this
INSTITUTION, holden at the Freemasons' Ta-
L'ru, On SATURDAY, the 21st Instant,
"is Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, in the Chair ;
It was unanimously resolved—
I. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that a College
'Or general education be founded in the Metropolis, in
Which, while the various branches of literature and science
are made the subjects of instruction, it shall be an essen-
"at part of the system to imbue the minds of youth with
knowledge of the doctrines and duties of Christianity, as
inculcated by the United Church of England and Ireland.
IL That the King having been graciously pleased to
reguify his approbation of the establishment of this Col-
ge, his Majesty be most respectfully requested to take it
nader his Royal Patronage, and permit it to be entitled
4 King's College, London."
That the following be approved as the general out-
"no of the plan on which the College is to be founded and
31:1Aucted :
" 1. A liberal and enlarged course of education to be
Alarsued, adapted to the respective ages of the students.
The College to he divided into two departments,—a higher
4epartment for the elder, and lower department for the
Ytiunger.
- •

Se/
"Y

dt.i
, 0 ±

!9 5
r 0 0
16 0
16 5

r 0 0
r 0 9
r 0 ►0

a to thin '."1:
e at a 'it''
IC Do dg" i
iug Oa {e
e littit .0
late fi
ouch

"2. The system to comprise religious and moral in.
'action, classical learning, history, modern languages,
if'"'theruatice, natural philosophy, medicine and surgery,
.tYlxiistry, jurisprudence, Etc., and to be so conducted as
7s. tin:s4` provide in the most effectual manner for the two great
1,1 ges: r'kjects of education—the communication of general know-
fia,'e
sa' age, and specific preparation for particular professions.
ape Thebenefit
of attending any course of lectures in the
twilit 'Luther branches be allowed to all who may be disposed to
avail themselves of it, under such regulations as may be
Plejo: Pllscribed.
`o4l' "3. Resident students to be received within the walls
q the College under such rules of discipline, and to such
14 extent, as may hereafter be determined.
" 4.. The College to be placed under the superintendence
°,„ftt Principal, with a competent number of Professors and
'taws.
VI9ITOK-His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The following to be Governors in virtue of their offices :
The Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor.
His Grace the Archbishop of York.
The Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice of the King's
each.
The Dean of Westminster.
'ho Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home
utmeut.
e Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons.
t Dean of St. Paul's.
Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.
,m all appointments are to be approved, and the fun-
, regulations respecting the discipline and course of
sanctioned.
Committee of Management, or Council, to be
m the Donors and Subscribers, which, together
fficial Governors, shall conduct the general af-
Institution ; one-fourth of the elected 'Members
rotation every year, hut to be capable of im-
wtion.
uildings of the College to be erected on a plan
nit of being extended in the moat ample man-
demands of the public.
ads to be raised by donations, and by sub-
roe of 1001. each. The annual dividends
')e applied to the benefit of the Institution ;
to be paid to the Subscribers. The di-
o exceed 4 per cent. on the money ad-
s' capital to be payable by instalments,
same to be transferable with the sane-
.
se, after payment of dividends, &c.,
)r endowments, exhibitions, annual
')e commenced till the whole sum
mount to 100,000/.
mission of students, to be given to
the amount of .50/., and to those
' Committee, of twenty-seven
which shall take all necessary
itions into effect, and prepare
future meeting. •
)ns be members of this Com-
vacancies, and to add to
nd
‘f Bute
amden
ht Reverend the Lord
•of Chester
f Llaudaff
r of England
%L P.
ter at