Star.
London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

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puicE SEVEN erliNe; e. • : I) i•
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InIONs which he alluded was present, lie would recorear.e id
to him totake this course, and he was confident that : 4 ,
he Mem.; the Cmiamittee would ' pay proper attention to his I
Retina- communications. He had now-only to requeit tl.e il 1
s o'clock ettention of the Meeting to ihe Report. i i
:at noijo .The Rev. CHAULKS M‘Ceterite read the Report. 1 i
It aimounced that the Dueliess of Kent had succeeded
I
!man an- the Princesseehaelotte as Patroness of the Instkutiea. ,
;NT, who described the classes of persons to whom, it was the
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meeting, objectof the Society to give relief, and stated that the. -"
peesee at granting of loans had, in compliance with the mum- ' .
wed with niendetion of the Chair.uan, been, for the eneseet, •
al High- abandoned. The Repott then weal: into a detailed.
•ould lose statement of the receipts and expeeses for the year
1 coining ending the 31st of December, by which it appeased ' •
afore be the former amounted to above I ,teilit. and die hoer
833/. leaving a balance of about 224.—The foliose-- e .
;of K UNT ing cases, for the relief of each of which 101. a year, i Pe-
tair. The lead been granted since die last Report, were Flea.e
his right: ee sneretei: 'The Widow of the Cepatin of :11... ,
;song she ,ship iii the Ordnance service, who was wrecked fn if , (
long be.. gale, and all on boardpesishee—The Widow of a ' I 1
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eating.— 'Csentlentams whose life was devoted to various pleas • . I 't .
ming hiel and inventions, some of which have . been, and are
ituuon of now, a source of annual benefit to the Revenue, but, I '
f the me- from various causes, he was incapable of making wee
business, provision for his family—A res operable man, Inesught 1 '-,'
der toget up to the-medical profession, which lie practised more
thus ac than thirty years, but many unavoidable and adverse.
ould give circuntstances reduced his property, and at the age of •
the insti- 73 left him dependent on the occasional bounty of a• ' 1
euence of few friends, and the assistance of this Institution.. The ' 1 . k
as felt by daughter of a Naval Officer, from whom she had re-
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tordiaary ceived a liberal education, and was brought up in the o •
mourable halite of genteel life: she married, but her husband A
utions-for proving unsuccessful in business, she was le* Illi her
of the death involved in great 'distress, at the a,eve of sixty-
middling three, with two daughters, who, through ill-heelth, .
that indi- are incapable of contributing to their support—A
, j?
0
' a higher man of great respectability, who. tor more than s)
e distress. years, has been engaged in the tuition of youth, but,
impassion from a series of calamitous events, is one, at the
in affluent age of 65, reduced, with his wiec, to great distress— \
to depre- A respectable Governess, who has filled that eiteaden
pposed to with grert credit to herself; and to the satisfaction c f
appeared several. genteel families with whom she ten ' resided, ,
: presided now in a state of poverty, declining hi yesrs, anti
rent three much afflicted with rheumatism.—lt was atit:e i, that t 11.
I had ob- among the subscriptions of last year, an anonymous
that when friend had sent 30e1. and the Report concluded with ,
ding at a expressing a hope that, when the nature and objects
ild be in- of the Society should be better known, the subsoils-
res nct yet lion would greatly increase.
eared that Mr. Heave then read a speech, which contaire ! a
funds of further history and explanation of the objects of the
ound him :Society, and e...umeratel several instances of ire utility. k .
tectiug, he Mr.l3nowe next rose to move the approval
.of tie
the room Report. If the friends of the Society had hitherto I
aed to eises been restricted in their -means of doing good, he had '
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the. funds -the consolation of hoping that the collection 'of that
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lad to see day would alTcrd a supply vrhiels Would enable them .
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impress it in many instances to convert the tears of sorrow it. n . - e
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s for them smiles of gladness. After dwelling on the utility of
d relatives the Society in giving relief to the distressed -of the
flourishing middle classes an object which, he sesserveir 2; - - I' !
which, un- pealed to the best feelings of In:men-nature, he cun-
t of doing eluded by moving that Ibis meeting silk approve and
is : the one adopt the Report now read.' • .
&strewed Sir Wt Letitia Cneseloev, in second:eg the motion. t•-
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ring under enlarged on the importance of the bene4olcut vh;ect - 11 •
s—to save to which the efforts of the Society were directed. Ile
which with expressed his hope that a Loge collection would be
d thus pre-' made, and trusted that all those who dun (Med. the , ? •
Although room would, on retiring,- feel that. they Lad fulfilled
he thought their duty.—The motion was carried. -
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rut state of The Rev. Dr. Ruse. had a resolution to prnpcse, . .'
that it was and he was sensible that the shortness cf the time, as - I '
differently, well as the wishes of tho illustrious Chaiiman, would • i
don of the require him to submit it to theemeeting
.withsiut o'e. !' t
. and that servation; but while he perfernietills etuty in briate.
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3 • the first ing forward the resolutiop, be weld,: dot a•t consist. . . •i. i
Lr as their eutly with his duty as a Mieister of Refigion, we.e. • , .
ads. This he to remain silent when he had a week of beeevo-
w Princess knee to recommend. The Iteemeed Gentleman then
who heard spoke very strongly in suppee of the
.4.l.iims of the
:cessery for Institution to peelie patlonage, and concluded by 1. 1 ,
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,cess Char- mowing the Thinks ca. die Nkci.:.,, to IheCheirman.
Duchess cf • Mr. Astruua, a young gentleman who stated lie
an made to was abeut to eater into efely Oldeis, seconded tee
oaess. She motion in a long and well-delivered sece..h, and the
ould confi- resolution was unanimously egt etd to. .
use her best Mr. TUORNBILL then propused a vote expressive
Institution. of tbe acknowledgements of the meeting to she 15u-
he Duchess chess of Kent for accepting the app.:ie.:main of Pa.
i/' ome abroad troi.ess, and also to the Duke of Kent, for the con-
sbe present tinned support given by his Iloy al flightless, to the
,ated by the dnstitution.—The resejetion. was agleed to unani-
determined monsly, and with loud applause.
e Secretary His ROYAL 1-11GagIMStiwil returned thaoh l e
's
and
finances of having resigned the chair-to Sir Willitartireepie4-ny, !:
should say withdrew with the.Ducisesw *.O . .
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it the state- Mr. SCHWABE moved a resolution,. -thanking the
be respon- Noblemen and Gentlemessesho hed patronized the
on the most lustitutione—This rnotien‘teing ageowt.to, themeet-
riber should ;ing broke up,,--0.4-e wetrglad to observe that a con-
y thing like esOmble subsenptionewas nestle in the ppm,.
:re kept ig- • • .
ey supplied. ~ }DotusAtu re. CAN.II,—.I. cutperius. biehi of fiZ• •i. ; ; .
nanistretion cevators.Conimencol.aative.operations on Thursday, I
hat the use? ,in the gatden ground* of Counsellei Aoesee cone- • I
nited by the I guous to hishouse, near St.Pancras church, in cede: to 4
:ake of judge I proteecieowarde the -conipletien of this great under-
-1 A
is persuaded taking, and to join the openiugi made at the Hemp-
snaily made. stead-road and White ceseernitshoesc. A bridle4s to e
Institution, be thrown across Maideneeee,eit consequence of the .
riven openly, Canal being cut through dew-woad leading to High-
d ins anony- gate. The two greet du*bielk.ole so long stellate,
is support to near White CodaluitesouSee,zreerlee removing to fa.
Iced with the • cilitate the scheme ; and during:feet df the mauler
iae this letter ' the paupers of Mary-la•bonee w Made usefel, as
he mode in well as profitable, in h. ing employ ,upon them, the
arded as in- above parish, it is said. having c . . ted to remove ti ,
son who bid them at a certain price. Theetutimel of the New River, I ,
rd fairly and n'..- R noulis'acow-roundelifes beeo celepleteblarsesel,
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that later to stud the tunnel is in great forweselesesee;
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