Star.
London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

ADDRESS.

The want of Church room, especially for the lower damn, in
all the populous parishes which surround the city of London, and
in many other parts of this Kingdom, has been long felt and de-
plored ; and the fearful consequences thence resulting to the best
interests of religion and order are weeensally admitted.
Urged by these considerations, a number of respectable indivi-
duals presented a Manorial to the Noble Lard at the head of his
Majeaty's Cominge, seildftovehe asuman 41 bovemonent to
the necessity of genefillog additional Myra room; and after-
wards rewind to allempt the formation of $ Society for pro-
aiodng thiegeed magi.
As it was their delthtthe lint pleat le °blebs the unction of
the beads efloels sin Ciall re end thaimilmilellibliaments, and
ft this could and/ be Acme bylbsibing womegaidamental
tid OlittOWDELlMMlloll4llllowatio4-gitit mum whose a
probation and patronage they solicited, mu time unavoidably
passed away, before their plan could be matured, and a Society ar-
ranged, which might claim the attention of the Nation at large.
Such a Society is now formed; but it comes forward at a mo-
ment when its utility may appear to be superseded by the pro-
spect of More adequate and effectual relief being afforded by the
Legislature of the Country. So far, however, from such relief
being likely to render the efforts of the Society unnecessary, its
promoters have the best reason to believe, that, in subserviency to
any Parliamentary enactments, its operation will prove highly
beneficial in many cases, and in some, perhaps of the greatest
urgency, essentially useful for the speedier attainment of the great
object in view.
All, therefore, who feel that this great evil calls for redress,
all who are justly alarmed at the dreadful consequences which
must ensue, if the lower Classes of the community continue to
be deprived of the means of joining in the Public Worship of
the Established Church, are earnestly entreated to give this So-
ciety their liberal and zealous support.
Amount already t Donations. I Annual Subscriptions.
advertised S £18,096 0 0 I £lBB 12 0

Subscriptions since received at the Treasurer's.
A. f. a. d. 4 s. d.
50 0 0

Dr. James 11. Arnold -
N atlianiel Ataieson, Esq.
D.

- 105 0 0
- 52 10 0
- 2,1 0 0
-5 0 0
- 105 0 0
- 21 0 0
- 21 0 0

Bishop of Bangor
Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq.
J. T. Batt, Esq.
James Batley, Esq. Lambeth
Charles.Brome, Esq. -
Mrs. Biome - -
Thomas Le Blanc, Esq.
Ralph Barnes, Esq. Exeter
John Beardmore, Esq..
Bishop of Bath and Wells
Bishop of Bristol - -
Mr. Broughton - - , -
Geo. Thos. Bulkeley, Esq. -
Rev. Dr. "'Tanen - -
Joseph Henry Butterworth, Esq -
Win. Bosanquet, Esq. - - -
Sir George Beaumont, Bart. - -
Mr. J. S. Bullock - - -

50 0 0
52 10 0

be 0 0

- 21 0 0
- 105 0 0

10 10 0
105 0" 0
1 0 0

21 0 0
50 0 0
1:1 0 0
20 0 0
26 5 0

George Cooke, Esq. -
Matthew Consett, Esq.
Mrs. Consett - -
Lady Jane Carr -
Cardale, Esq. -
Rev. Henry Creed
Henry Creed, Esq. -
Master and Fellows of Trinity College,
Cambridge - - 500
John Fellows Claridge, Esq. - 25
Mr. Thos. Collyer, ut Farninghant - 10
Miss Caroline Corbett - - - 10
Lady Calthorpe - - - - 30
ilonble. A. G. Calthorpe - - 25
Hoak. R. W. I'. Curzon - 100
D.

Earl of Dartmouth - -
And - w 13. Drummond, Esq.
John Drummond, Esq. -
Charles Drummond, Bag. -
Henry Drummond, Faq. -
A Clerk at Mesas. Drummond?
Jeremiah Dyson, Esq. - -
Miss F. M. Dobree - -
limbic and Rev. Thomas Dawney
Rev. Dr. Drake - - -

- 105 0 0
- 105 0 0
- 105 0 0
- 105 0 0
- 105 0 0
- 10 10 0
- Y, 0 0
- 10 10 0
21 0 0
- 21 0 0

Bishop of Exeter - -
lion. Sampson E. Radley
Henry itgerton, Fsq. -
Rev. E. W. Meows -
P.

5000
50 0 0

John Fuller, Esq.

- 105 111