Star.
London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

und•

• 1
lilifloiiiii iiiii'Ai OF. lifielifialY:
:.. .
~ Tuesday; the interesting t ettsiOni.dt liyiiii
,ili a , . , ,
ftnindition-stone of a Wilding .for the .E cation oaf
400 Children, on the National System of Edutatam; . •.
took place at Stockwell, in the parish of Lambeth;
Surrey. .At about a quarter after eleven, his Grace
the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, who obligingly as:.
si;ned upon the occasion, arrived at Stockwell (ha.
ye), where he was received by a numerous assiern:
blage of the Clergy and the Gentlemen of the neigh: i
ii
(
boarhood. The Meeting their proceeded td the ground;
and after the stone had liceo adjusted id it! prcipet• .
situation by his Grace; with the usual formalities, id !,
appropriate prayer was offered up by the Rev: ED- '
WIN PRODUERS, invoking the DIVINE GPsslng nix a L. '
the undertaking,
.and the DIVINE assistance towards
the accoMplisEment of the intended designs: The
RAO Vi eY. Dr. RDsOnTli afterwards addressed his . ql i
1
Grace, and described, in impressive terms, the bb. ,
jects of the Institution, and the invaluable benefits t. : 1
which arise to the poor from a well-regulated system
of education, combined with a suitable progreis of .
sound religious in3truction ; concluding with a hate: ,
mcnt of the numbers in the course of educition by. . .
the means of the National Society, and expressing 1
the deep sense of gratitude entertained by all *hd
had witnessed hit Grace's endeavburs, and for the . i
uniform patronage afforded by him to the cause of •
educati'n. His Grace shortly replied, and intima-
ted ll'
his heartfelt wish for the success of the establish- i
ment—his particular anxiety for the prosperity of art
..
Institution so immediately in his own neighbourhood
I
—and his fervent desire that the blessings of educa=
tion should be universally diffused throughout the i
land. The concourse of spectators upon this occa-
sion was most numerous i the greatest order prevailed
upon the ground, and the members of the Church of i
England in the neighhourhoodr have nov the satis
factory prospect of affording education to all the t. 1 1
poor who may require it. - ,
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:
----..
ASCOT DEATH, JUNE 10; .
We cannot boast of such an AWIIII•hgC of beauty and fabioa ffii
.as yesterday, nor do we ever recollect. so small a serrber 'stet-
ing the COUrie .m a second day, viaich may be attributed to the
.dissollitio4 of Parliament- Ilia Royal Ilighneis the Duke of
Yost came on the ground at half-past due, when the sport tom:
meneed, and terminated as follows :
Ills Royal Nights."' the Duke of York's Plate of 501. for all
aft-4.- -The winner to be sold fur 3.30g5. Sec. . ?
Mr. Wyndhato's filly, by Gohanna - - - - I
Mt. Will's King of Diamonds - I t
The Duke of York's Cradus • 3
5 to 2 apt Goharma. 1
A Sweepstakes of 200 p. each, for fillies.
Mr. Wyntibant's filly, by Election - - - . i. • !
Mr. Payne's sister to Crispin . - - _ . 2
a to 1 on the winner.
t
The Winklie`.l Stakes of sCgs. e.:ch.
Mr. Jones's filly }ann.; 1
; ' Mr. Thornhill's colt, by Scud a
; air. Hallett's colt, by Sorcerer - - - .... - 3 ' 1
. sto 4 agst Fanny, who won, after an admirable race,,; by a lead.
The Albany Stakes a 3Ogs. each.
Lad Darlington's trey cat, by Sorcerer - .
The Duke of York's Umbra
' Even Gs ike wiamr, who was rode by Chifney--Woe c.ty.
' We nndetstand Mr. BUTTERWORTH, one of the
late Representatives for Coventry, has experienced
the most flattering enconragemer.t fur his re election
to represent that City, on his canvass.
Sir JOHN Cox lIIPPISLEV, who is now in Italy, 11: ,•
• sent with his Letter announcing his retirement as '
Member forl Sudbury, an order for distributing £lOO I 1
, I
• amongst the I'oor of that Borough. i .
Tuesday evening, at a Common Hall held at Dover
JOHN MINET VECTOR, Esq. was proposed, •without . '
his knowledge, he being at present in France, as a fit • '
and proper person to represent that town in Parlia-
ment ; a proposition which was carried unanimously,
and a general canvas began yesterday. I
Mr. T. WHITE, son of Luxe WHITE, Esq. It:is an-
nounced himself as a Candidate to represent the :
,
County of Dublin, in Parliament.
I lORAcir Twisty, Esq. again contests the Borough
. of Wootten Basset, in concert with Colonel Wrina, ,
,
•',
I of Park-place.
Barnstaple will have four Candidates, Sir 112sar it
1 THOMPsoN, Sir Ilksity WNIGHT WILSON, Sir MA-
. NAM!! Lorez, and Mr. ()iANNEY, of Norfolk-street.
Lord KIRKWALL will be opposed for Denbigh by
)
Joint WYNWE Garman, Esq. of Garn, near that
~•• t
_ Borough. The county of Flint will Le also contested. t /At Gloucester, Colonel %ma and Captain M. F. ~
i F. BERKELEY have the support of the Corporation,
4
e and Mr. COOPER, that which is there tidied the Blue
interest. i i
J. M. LLOYD, Esq. one of the present Members y 't
Es for Steyning, has declared himself a Candidate for
Shoreham. t 1
is • - i
Mr. DENMAN has declined standing a contest for
it • ,
is Nottingham, and is returned to town. i
H' Mr. NEWTON, of Elden, near Thetford, starts ler
, 1
, the‘. Borough of Ipswich with Mr. CRICKET, instead
Mr. ie or r. nouttn, who retires.
Mr. BETHEL has withdrawn his intimation of be•
r- i .
i • 1• e coming a Candidate for the Borough of Newry.
Mr. ILtnisonri, brother to Lord SUFFIELD, and i i
eI
Mr. KETT, of Brooke, near Norwich, have declared 1
' themselves Candidates for the representation of that
?'' City, in opposition to Messrs. SMITH and GURNEY. I
The last Election of Magistrates and Councillors
P,
td for the City of Edinburgh, was on Saturday last de. t I
a- aired, by the Court of Session, null and void-:-the
r
i, whole Bench, with the exception of Lord CRAIGIE,
es 'concurring in the decision. As soon as this sentence •
i
becomes final, which, it not appealed against will ,
be the case in fourteen days, the Burgh will be dis- i •
•
of franchised, and a new Election must take place.
NI A good deal of bustle was occasioned in theneigh. . '•
ly bourhood of Newington yesterday morning, by the i ;li
rt appearance of a female in the public roads, in estate ,I
of nakedness. She assaulted several persons very
' 11 •
us violently, and broke the windows of various trades-
he men. From the pavement in front of the house of
id Mr. Angers, Walworth, she took tip a cast iron wheel l-
- ;
of of considerable weight, and with masculine strength
as carried it about on her shoulder, dau-..ing at the same
its time in the most frantic raanner. After a lapse of two
;es or three hours, she was taken into custody by Snow
ry the constable, and proved to be a Mrs. Pine, of Cot-
le- rage-place, Walworth, ...Ito has for a considerable
a.sti
try time in a state of mental derangement, and on
, 1
tra Tuesday night eluded the vigilance of the persona
under whose care she was placed.
I •
. si;
. •