The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-01-05 00:00:00

MARITI.WE R10.117;S:_,
- • ....44111AL.
• tarralitinql

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
—....... •
•
• Monday last a public Meeting was held in the I MR.EDITOTI,-;-With eespeetlo the City Prison at '
Town Hall of Sheffield, for the purpose of taking i Wends on which there are some remarks in your
into contideration the practiceibility'of estiblishing a, Paper of the 26th instant, it may be said, amlseid
Lancasterian School of industry for Girls, in tide With great truths, that that building wits never de-
place. The assembly of Ladies upon this occasion signed for a receptacle or sick persons, but only as
was numerous and respectable—a circumstance which
a Prison and a House of Correction ; and that: it it
may be hailed a 4 a most auspicious 'omen of the
not, in its establishment, or in any other way, Ott
prosperity of the proposed School; the future manage- !
meta of which must
.necessarily be committed to for an hospital. 11l adapted as this prison is to
other off,.nre re-
females, and its future usefulness depend on the iu-
ceive sick personseat seems eruej to commit women-
(crest
which they feel, and the exertions which they to it, who, having been guilty of pit
!than that of prostitution, at the timterec their cum-
, iii behalf of its objects,—poor givis,who meth.
than
out instruction would grow up in ignnrauee,end nit& mitment are knowh to be diseased, inch who,. ie.
grow up in vice, were they left to themselves, as deed, have sometimes been apprehended an that very
thousands and tens of thousands of young pers•ons are account. Surely, some other place Fhrulti be Tonna
for such women, where they might receive that Si..
in the lower ranks of life. 'chit Resolutions were
commodalon which their disease May req ',i.e. They
passed with cordial unanimity, and subscriptions and
donations put down to an amount, which encourage should not be confined in a building, where an un-
avoidable exposure to cold mid 'damp prevents the
the Committee appointed, to hope, that they shall,
eventually accomplish every purpese they content- proper and safe operation of the only medicine
plate, and iti addition to the charitable Institutions, known to effect a certain cure of their coin-
already established and flourishing, for the improve- Plaint ; and, consequently, *Were there. is a pro.
bability that they will be discharged in a.worse state
ment of the rising generation iu Sheffield, be enabled
than a hen committed. Attention and regard to the
Wm. speedily to open another, in % hich Poor Girls shall
To ..•!sr.e from the feelings of the house, her Lady be prepared by lessees, suited to their capecilies mid health of the students should induce the officers of '
the University to use their best endeavours to check
re.azle aas Light)" attractive. Elegteet and lively,
circumstances, to become heves' and etemplery wives
see sustained the comic part of the character wish , .which in this place is very common, mid of
and mothers in the places ih...t must soon he left by . a di`"sei
uneornmen spirit : tender and graceful, her pet& those who urcuey them in the present generation. i %chichi the ruinous consequences are severely' felt.—
fence had the interest of tragedy without its passion.
The .S i - hojfieltf Iris, in noticing the above Meeting, ' i In the sister University, when information is received
.S'
hr concluding scene of discovery and sorrow, asby the Proctors of a oman being ill, enquiry is Itn.
has the flinoiiieg just and appropriate remarks. It
ey
; mediail_
among the least overacted, was among the most made into the circumstances of the ca
Ica fact, of which the poor themselves seem too ! se •
..
touching that ever surprised us in a comedy ; andend if charge be true, she is not unfeelingly come
aware, that they may be the agents,
there were tears sited with her, and for her, as co. littleas well as : milted to n damp and cold prison, but sent to an the subjects of charity ; that it is their
in-
pious and true ns the heroine of the buskin ever privilege tihhfirmnry and cured. This .
methodai has been found,
do good as well as to receive it, and that it is their
Mole. The play %as altogether well represented.hi experience, to be the best security of the health'
duey to exercise that privilege. Their ability is eri. iof i
RAE ens a very animated Chailes Surface. and re- • the students; for as no severity is exercised against
dent from the constancy with which they support '
ceivrei, as 'he deserved, frequent plaudits. Wittier:Li- the woman, they feel no reluctance to lay the infor.
their own most excellent establishments, the Sick
ette should he wise in time, and leave the more im. 'nation. Hence it is, that, in Cambridge, the disease
Chits, as well as from the cheerfulness with which
portaro parts of comedy to the competition of *nuclei to is now never known to rage to any extent •
younger rival:. ELLIATON, in Joseph Surface, gave they add their mites to public collections in churches .an advantage, which, by paeents and all persons ite-
awl chapels, when the boxes are weighted with the i
tostinual amusement to the audience. rested in the welfare of young men, must be duly
---- copper cast into them by the poor. What the copper ! apprecinted. A Ward for venereal patients in the
-
o. f tlle poor can effect has recently been ntatlifehted Radcliffe Infirmary, where there is sufficient room
Mas.•Spexceit Paitc.reet...—The Courier says the
on this town, by the Bible Atsoriations, in which
reporta.of the intended marriage of Mrs. Peachy se for the purpose, would be a most useful and.chari-
are quite unfounded. They base arisen from her in-
hundreds upon hundreds of pounds have been raised table institution. The University would receive much
tercourse with a neighbour's family, that of the Revs
by weekly pennies, in the hardest times, to supply benefit from it, and would doubtless contrihute very
Mr. Cane, the Clergyman of lalieg, where Mrs. their families with the word of Gov.—That word largely from their fund to effect so humane a pin.-
l'eecty se lives. Mr. CARR has some charming will be daily anti diligently read in the school, now pose. It might otherwise be supported by private
daughters, and to them lel rs. PERCEVAL hSS,Nittliu the proposed to he opened for the reception of their ! subscription ; by a subscription separate and distinct
last two months, shown part ieclar tot/twits'', vianine,
daughters, so read., we would fain hope, that
co
from that which is appropriated to support the lter . . •
this might he adopted as the motto of the Institu. i objects of the charity, and which there is little doubt
and having diem nt home with her frequentiv.—We
tko ; ALL TILY CHILDREN SHALL BE TAUGHT OF would be an ample one. Should.any unforeseen fir-
that entitled it to miivereal credit—and the VIM.
can only sat, thet the report originated in a quarter e.,,-7-`
Gut', ANC GREAT SHALL BE THE PEACE OF THY cemstalices prevent the execution of this plan, a
gra CIIILDRL N."—The poor should also remember, that house might be taken for the purpose in Oxford, or
vi ph
ms of its truth.—(Moening Chrenicle.) la The Courier is not Ikely do away the con-
it is their duty, which they neglect at their peril, to ! its environs, subject to the controut and inspection
cti
Copy of *lei ter from Mr.G. Buctiee,Master of the centrihate all they can to the well-being and the
il of the Vive-Chancellor, and other officers. The ex-
dflhio, hound to Jamaica, dated Falmouth, 11s _
well-doing of their children ; consequently to con. spence of this establishment would not be so great
nuary 1, 181 :e-e On Tuesday, the 27th ultimo,
tribute all they can to the instruction of their off. but that a sufficient sum might be raised by ptisnte
5 '
most of the esonsoy which we sailed with were dis.
spring in useful knowledge ;—and that they have no subscription, if unfortunately the University (which
perm! ;in the mooting we were pretty well col. right to expect more of their wealthier neighbours, can scarcely be supposed) should not think proper
tested and near the Commodore;during the night _ .
than that these should supply their deficiency of to support a plan in which the health and constitu-
the wind shifted to 11'.1' W. N.W. and N.; from
means, not their deficiency of integrity, in this re- titan of the younger students and inhabitants of Ox-
this taking pee specs. e I thought the Commodore must he . i l fordare so intimately coucerped. Whatever may be
nearly astern of us on our lee-quarter; I la) by in ----- i the immediate event, it is hoped that the discussion
of this business will lie ultimately productive of much
hopes of Ms Ferniest op. hut too' vessel heaving in • Forrittoaote env INSTANCE or VEneTATios.—
good • that the health of the sturlegteweilLbeelerart ea-
figlif, I concluded he tad bore up for some port iii JOHN Glass, Esq. of Barlsey, near Evesham, in Wor-
the English. Channel ; the next day kilned 12 sail, cestershile, who cultivates his own land, and 05l to danger; and that recourse will no longer
be had to a cruel and useless severity, as repugnant
kept company with them during the night ; the particular pride in growing corn for he advantage of
,
Kind was then N.N.W., and hpthe mornieg S.W. the poor, last season had a most extranriiiiiary crop. to our feelings, as it has been found iuetficient in
and very thick. The ships with us bore up, nut' I. —That Gentleman realized 1200 ears of wheat from producing its intended effects.
stood to the northward in hopes of meeting with a single grain ; nun grain pin•luced 30 etema. Mr. , °mute. Dec. 29r
more ships, but fell in with none but a Dane, who Gress teaser allows hitt land to heed lie Sillow, but I
informed me that he had passed several standing crw:l ends manure, it from his own sand. The '
up Channel ; I' then shaped my course for Cork. above is RD event unprecedented in the mine& of
bat we were taken aback with the wind N.W. by N.; agriculture, and the methods adopted by Mr. G.
finding I could not reach that harbour, I returned will no doubt excite a lively interest, as well as
here, and arrived at two o'clock this day. The imitation among the growers of that valuable at-
Curtis sloop of war is here : she had orders to join tic!e.
the Stziftsstre's convoy so far as Madeira ; the Cap- 1. re
tie esr.YMMlC.—This elegant little Theatre opened.
hl fain has written to Admiral
__ems, at Plymouth,
on Monday evening with performances on the tight
for orders ; our hopes are, she will take us to Ma. rope, and a French comic bagatelle by a company
deira, and join the Srafisure there, if she has not
of French Comedians ;ea new Ballet called The
returned to port. The Cyrus, though appointed to Dancing Master ; and a new operatic-comic bur-
form one of the convoy, never joined it. During
letta, called Myletta, lade's House ;• or, The Bad and
the gale err masts braided like a bow. " the Magpie. The French company displayed ;core.
Extract of n Letter from Capt. STEWART, of .his sejemble agility on the rope, said were very success.
Malesta's ship Arne/flea, dated 'pithead, 27th Dec. ful in their Ilarlequinade ; but they do not appear
ISII, to J. W. CRoRLII, Esq. aid transmitted to exactly tcehit the taste of a London audience, indeed
Lerien's es-" I tut • el eciptaint vie', for the in. they are not parfaitement ats fait.—My Uncle's
forrnatimi of their Lordships. that I sailed from Ber- House is a most agreeable trifle, 'and was received
muds the 2d inst. Wire eight tail ; 0,1 tl.e ea inst. throughout with justly merited applause. The music
leouitig strong front the N.N.W., the ship Joseph by Honst is pleasing and appropriate, and the per-
sp-ueg a leek. aril Otero being too much sea le hoard formers, LUND, CHAMBERS,. FITRWILEIAM, 'and
her, I desired her to return to their place. Oa the Rueszer., were uncommonly effective. Miss Ste-
mornieg of tee tith, the weather was so very tern. GLETON, whose vocal powers at the Pantheon last
. pestuous end thick, that e e did not see any of the summer were honoured with such distinguished marks
votive,. ; en the 7th, we experienced a perfect hurri- of approbation, sung charmingly ; the lower tones
cane, which obliged us to p e herore the wind to sate of her voice are exquisitely fine, and her execution,
cue masts, and rue to tee southward; when the if not brilliant, is always correct ; in a bravara in
weather slimed, I brought to in, the event of the con- the first act she was loudly encored.
soy being astern of u-. to ellow them to come up;
, TnE FRAUDULENT ATTORNIVS.--We hear that
but not seeing them, from the extreme violence or
mere dteds, with fraudulent affixed stamps, bore
the rile no the 7th, I appt (-heed they must have suf. . .
oeen found in this town, on the different parties re-
fared eel rereely. as the appenrance of the weather at feting to them, during the last week • more diseo-
the firer did not indicate, i.e the slightest degree, the veries of the kind may be expected. There does not
herrirane which was approaching, consequently I am seem to be any other means of legalizing these deeds,
fearful they %mild not be prepared for it. As all
, than by giving the Commissioners power, by an Act
the tr,sels sailed extremely well, [should apprehend,
of Parliament, to re-stamp them, on payment of the
if untliiies has happened to them, it is most probable proper duties.—( Leeds Intelligencer, Jan. 2.)
these hound to lererpool have arrived in some port
As six boys were playing on the ice, on the Mill
in tee Channel, us we have experienced nothing but
Pool, at Ashton, near Wigan, it unfortunately
constant heavy gales from the westward since we
parted from them." •
broke, and let them all in, when, melancholy to re-
late, the whole were drowned. Yesterday se'imight
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at their bodies were interred.
Halifax, dated Dec. 3, 1614 1—" The risk on yes-
On Monday night some villain entered the coach.'
sets from hence bound to Casting, after they have
yard of the Cross Keys Inn, in C;racitchurch-street,
entered the Penobscot, is extremely great, from
stripped and feloniously and carried away time cloth-
armed limits which come from the American side.
lining of one of the Woolwich stage•coiches.
'Vessels in general enter the Penobscot without any .
protection, for though they sail from hence with 'file 52d Regiment embarked on Tuesday at Ports-
convoy, it is almost impossible that they can keep mouth fur service in Ametica ; but it has been intl.
with it at this season for more titan half the passage." mated to them, that, probably, they may return
USEFUL RECIPE. FOR EFFECTUALLY TARING OUT without landing upon the coast.
SPOTS OF INK moss LINEN.—Take a piece of mould It is near fifty. years since the Publican at Abing-
candle (the tallow of which is commonly the finest don obtained a Prize of kelopoo tit thS Lottery, and
kind), melt it, and dip the spotted part of the linen many persons now living remember the great noise,i
in the melted tallow, then put it to the wash. It it made at that time, as. well it Might, when they
'sill come perftctly white from the hands of the Lottery had '60,000 Tickets, and contained only
launtlrest, amid there will never be aity hole in the two Prizes of £20,000, and two of flO,OOO. The
spotted part. This experiment has been tried, and present Lottery, to commence so early as the 18th
tend stiperior to salt of lemons) or spirit of salts, of this month, has exactly tie tease Dumber if scat
which often destrosithe linen. • Capitals, and only 12,000 Tickets.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Last night Miss NV A LSTEIN performed LarllTerrele,l
in mon:lmes celehrited Comedy of 46 The School
for Scandal." The character has been the subject
of criticism and praise, till praise is exhausted, and
criticism has no words for its judgment. Its present
representative is, however, not yet fixed so high in
palmy state." and admiration and
her 44 fair and
censure may still have no slight resources in Miss
NirPastetst : yet, on a general view of her perform-
sure last night, we had a right to be pleased. Her
kure, which we think strikingly fitted for stage.
effect, seemr! to have emancipated itself from much
of that uneasy and embarrassed stiffness which hi.
theft() impeded its motions alike of grace and dignity.
joke, gradually more accustomed to the calm.
city of the house, is acquiring the roundness that
arsa alone wanting to. perfect her delivery. Even that
toil of lingering recitation which hung so deeply
viten the excellence of her Calista, and which seemed
so systematic as to be incurable, is diminishing ra.
pidly, and nothing but the purer model of a British
Theatre rea) be wanting to practise this *Ores, into
one of the ablest reciters that the modern drama has

LANC.,4STERLAN FEALILE SCHOOL.

There has balm a great deal of sickness lately at
Honduras, and many persons have died there.—This
is attributed to the swamps. A local law was made
by the settlers, that every person who purposes to
settle, on his arrival with negroes, shall prove that
they have not been in St. tromingo, or taken out of
a workhouse, and thit they have Item his property
for the three preceding years. An inhabitant is
allowed to import one negro per annum, and is not
suffered to dispose of him for five year..
We understand that the most vigilant exertions
have been made 'by the Crown Officers, and with
success, in the discovery
.of the ringleaders in the
late disturbances at St. Ives, at the Meeting of the
Property Tea Commisqinnere, and that criminal pro-
secutionstire lustituted for mooing the •offenders to
justice.

~..

1' . ,• • 4

TO TUE POI) on OF re STATESMAN. '
StaetSilicP I wrote OA disrobe/4140t • nay thirst
Leiter, koss has been verefvest.'of ttte'Tretit 4
Pear", -started at Ghent. Airliet thy' /Sart, Mr.
EDITOR. IF-can truly say, That I am thankful to
neaten ter toviing lived 141.4w-flied*? 'ellen Metaled
'is at 'were with till the world'il bat tilt 'my saiisfar-
'Con is sincereli greet et this esoot, so, on the other
limes, I cannot' direat myteif some• oit'siety as to
the continuente of this acifit stniictittod when•
comsitler /tint ohjerts whirr piproteet/Itlffe'muth-
to-be-lameioed war with Anies ice, art' said; not To
have hero fowl!)• adjusted by this Treaty orrelvestia
14 hen I con,irlec ha! our pretensions 'to ati rrititt
d.iminioni ober th. ocean, as welt• et the klieg t•
skim to a free herorel navigetion on thatimifieffetikik
agreeable to the Law of Nations, have bisetriefetiot-
decided in this Treaty. hosing', as* I' uttrtelicatel,
been passed ravers tab silehtio--wbett I i'ost4ll r till
this. I cannot help consitlerinelastPeare itetaothtito.
more than' a hollow trove, sitter Ilse 'priot .of fu-
ture dissettsioiot •stiil remade, 'bettato4'etlH-ervitni-
, tries. Tire questioni. that eaturriliyilitti4l,`,9*.-4.!011s
*state of the case is. flaw ;4 tilialifttaitaatfe Oa"
of peace to be censotidated?. MY'ratentaktruTo- this
important question is, let the penOtil 'into
the nature of those Maritime pvetetestifetti that geee-
rated a war with a country which ittt.altlyst ftgretqt
is ous.lnterest to:beet pew* wts'e 'Lei them Olt
• didiy investigote the point, and etiqoire into itft
lice ; for by that it.. polley with Iset best'
Justice and pnlit'yitijostice mot Nil:policy, are-s)
nimotia and relative terms. I
admit, however, that
our English politicians, in getteral, *ill twat so*.
• scribe to this. role, at least they WM nos subscrilte to
it in direct terms—hut ilidirectlv.they do. for in.
stance, they cry •out againettimibiuslre tit site late
Emperor of FRANCE, add cay; Ord to That
injustice he owed his fat!. Thrsy even adtirit'ttont it
was the injustice of List! Nn 'rte's attempt tb bit
America in a Parliament ohnie she was not rbortf-
seined, that reused -the awparstritio between the. two
countiles.-.-Very well! an!. not these admonitions
sufficient to terse!' us the petiey of justice ?—Let tilt
learn then at last to be jest towards men who weak'
still have been our bretlireo if we had never deviated
f.om the great rule of olgid -if we had never se! IT
might as our rule of p list' towards them• to a
word, let us. he just to A morica I not because ' tho
commercial relations between the 'NA COW,-
•tries are such that We cannot break-with thetit
w:thout injury to oar cs.mmerce ; but tWeituse
the best rule Of general peliey is te adhere cit'Aely
.to the principles of juatiee• tied eqeitsf.hi oge Ones.
actions with all meokind. • Sn theli;`frrilit can.
ceiving thnt this Treaty of Petrie, a At. is catled, rive.
tween the two countriessendets superfluoucthe-dis.
mission of our maritime rignts, my opinion is, that
the enquiry has Nemo?, on that ..aec 'tint, tone"!.
.necessary thee ever. it is necessary 1., preserve
. peace, that the close osf former misunderstanding
.shouiti, be removed it is consequently neeessnry
that the pebliu should fully and imp.istt.llly investi-
;sato the nature of our • maritime .-pietensimis, an,' if
•
they should be foiiiid lasjoeticskspetic. tool oppreui:•e,
is /.conceive they must, that ,lien some steps sti•i•tiil
he taken in the stay of Public Resot Inoue 11.
dresses, to declare the opinion of the 2..0p1e at felon,
in order to restrain future Ministers fiom
matters to the same extremes, and eaposirg she on-
line to a renewal of tine perils and cola Pities of war.
REMARIGIBLE OCCURRENCE. I have 'ventured •to give ire, My opinion, that so
long as the germ of discord remains, the Treaty he.
A Mr. J. Collet, of Evesham, Worcestershire, ;-tween the two nations can only be considered SIS 'a
relates as follows :
truce, a mere cessation of arms, and no more; bet
cc Some lime since I was walking
with a Lady •if it were generally known that the sentiments of
our nation at large. were averse to !these despotic
through some meadows between two villages, of the
•
names of Upper and Lower Slaughter, in the county rights, that truce, now so fragile, wised receive
;•streagth and consistency, and might' very possibly
of Gioucestershire ; the path lay within about 4®
yards of a small brook. Many ewes and lambs be consolidnted into a firm and lasting peace. I will
were in the meadow ; we were about half way over ?'yield to no man in my sincere regard for peace said
the real prosperity of my country ; and I' is from
it, when a ewe came up to us and bleated very i
loudly, looking up in my face, and then ran off to-
those very motives that I say, do not let us salve the
wards the brook. I could not help remarking 1
sore; let the cause of dissension be laid open, probe
it to the bottom, and let us have, if it be possible, a
this extraordinary behaviour;* but my attention
was particularly roused when she repeated it, and ; sound cure for the evil which threatened, and may yet
I threaten, the welfare and happiness of both coon-
bleating louder, seemed to wish to, signify some-
thing In particular ; she then ran off in the same: tries.
The greatest blessing l can wish to Eisglatid
direction, repeatedly looking behind her till, she 'is to enjoy freedom at home cud prate abroad
reached the brook, where she stood still. Af-
cannot wish her better—it is imoossible. Nsis the:id
ter standing to look at her for some time, we
,-twin-blessings, without which all commercial -roe-
continued our walk, and bad nearly reacted the ' parity, all
military renown, would be vain and nu.
gate that led into the next meadow, when she came gator'', are both to be obtained by the same means,
running after us the third time, and seemed yet more and by no other means whatever. Without the Ins.
i:of justice no mitina can be free, or long preserve its
anxious than before. I then determined to endeavour
and without a due regard to juetice its
to discover the motive for such singular behaviour.— Theedom ;
I•transoctions with Foreign States, no cnontry Cab
I followed the ewe towards the brook : seeing me
looking be. 4fing preserve ,the blessing .of Pest. The sum of
advance she ran os fast as'slie Was able,
•potkiialtselirasee may be compressed het a few words':
hind her several times. When we came to the brook,
At coneilts to the pradtice of jostle*, boils at honnt she peeped over the edit, biliock into • the
with .And abroad. Though reason 1111 W may strtfieetb
Water, looking up In mit4e, and bleated.
teach menthe distinction between right and wrong,
,most significant noise I ever heard from a quadruped.
.yet it is better learnt by the 'Christians Igoe •pls, anti
Judge of sni surprise, when, on looking into the
f
henee. it is that tlwspirit of oar free Constil and
stream, I saw her lamb standing close under the ,
with the water nearly over its beck ! I in- ;ithe spirit of Christianity may be regarded as con-
[Mandy drew it out, when the fond mother began to `genial spirits: •
give it suck, and looked up to nie, uttering several I The
:'clay, and in order to animate. him stole fire frau, sounds very different from those she uttered before,
heaven. It maybe said that this beautiful allegory
and evidently expreswil satisfaction and pleasure.—l
' is applicable to the great founderof the Htiglish Corte
needed not those thanks, fur I never performed one
action of my life that gage me more pleasure, nor did stitalini4 AtraEco found Ids' rude S txons mea df
I ever brute appear more grateful." ivlay ; bol by his means they were inspired with
divine sifirit—whenre4 it 'may be.askefl. lied he that
' spirit ? Let the entitling consult his laws and insti.
Winos, and lie will MO not only the ktjunctiniis of
the divine law, bat the espresti peeeepts.ofCbristiaiii.
ty literally insetted ; particnierly tht. grata duty of
doing to others ac ire• %'n ild be done pore, ace-..n...
pained with this remark from time pen of this j •st
awl pious •lii,44.llnit wildest., observes Usk taw feii ha
fully Wilt have no iteed'of any othiglaw; And wh)t
did Ar.enEn say, the. if ee observe tide teithAelfv,
we should have no tie eil.of any oilier ? (leer use
it cotstains the p..rfection of juatioe. Hete then mei
the finefrom heaven which Mumbled this island, esett
in those dark ages, when this mist of ignorance
srured theCnntinent. It was a pious attaehnieut to
the ordinances of our great Itiwgiver, wMieh enters
tallied and cherished in nut beerts.the love of jostles.
--This was that whit+ kept alive the light oc
christlanityl egtma it , extiuguished, os if tiot

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THE STATESIVIAK . - ~...
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~ 4 DRURY-LANE THEATRE. LANCASTERIAN FEMALE SCHOOL. • • UNIPERSITY OF OXFORD. •
MARITIME RlONTS:.,"d'i.t''''.
--mm-- • l• • . t
Lift night Miss Waterton performed Lati —..,.... • • - ' • 1.-misaat- • ' ' '''' ~• ' '
gTeeile, .
Monday last a public Meeting was held in the Ma. Tetvosta-aWith aespect to the City Prison at t•. •• tErrtilli'lisil "1' ' • ''' •4 • i
in snail:wee celebrated Comedy of "" 7'he School
on which there are some remarks in your
Town Hall of Sheffield, for the purpose of taking i Weed, TO THE 'lt/HU/R.OF tiGAISTATIISMAIIL- 1: .i.
for Scandal." The. character has been the subject lame consideration the practic‘bility'of estiblishing at Paper of the 26th instant, it may be mid, andlisid - geWs4Senete .4 wrore• met .dispareilietesales .eMed
~..
of criticism and praise, till praise is exhausted, and
Lencasterian School of Industry for Girls in tide With greet truths, that that building wee newer dea tetter„ is . hes been' lisehliatt'lef MO' Trhe4 4 r,
criticism has no words for its judgment. Its present niace.
'lrhe amembly of Ladies upon this 9occaste• •
representative is, however, not yet fixed so high in rw
as nutaerees and respectable—a circumstance whick- -
a' signed for a receptacle or sick persons, INA only as l'eseaN vitkised at •Giestit.,'..AitssiTotalif.fr,rts- Mr.
palmy state," and admiration and. may he hailed as a most auspicious 'omen of the i Prison and a House of Correction; and that*. it Is ;Kermit. 1!-ran trblrseye, that tam allteklui to -
her " fair and.!
i
not, in its establish rent or in, any
censure may still have no slight resources in Miss prosperity of the proposed Sehools the future manage- • other
trosy 46 Here's for tattle/lie* aw sierstlitvdtresdiree Itegtstell • 1
Watstrist : yet, on a general view of her perform-•
merit of which must necessarily be committed -to for an hospital. 01. a-dieted as .tbii prison is to' so% •ill'i! pace with ',II .th*.wttrtd''lrl6.t..!l!.'lrn. I.' sbil.i.tra'e-
a :'
sace last night, we had a right to be pleased. Iles females,and • future'-
dependthe •
tts usefulnesson tu- calve sick personslok seems crow) ss, commit wn' • 7. 'en"' Is 0ne.r.,4 irteat lit this 00i! I? sl.Ol -en thl'ether
who, havitt4 been 0114 a et other °fence t
6,zure, which we think strikingly fitted for stage- • latest which they feel, and the exertions which they :to it,irn ti il I armor divest •my self ttfi, omit- mYliety, as to
the • renthateritte -of this-14,0ne oust oil when ' I
g
is '' 'than that of proolitution at tbe timr(Of."dbeir cm- •
effect, seemrt to have emancipated itself from moth
make in behalf of its objects,—pnor gir ,who with.
which
of that uneasy and embarrassed stiffnesshi. ,
out instruction ;could grow up in ignoraut., or • 9 ,
and fed • mitment are known to be disetied,..V *he, in- CaTilint "1" °lli." -*id'"? P644l"4l4tilkt.'nwth. • 1/ ;
tiled() impeded its motions alike of grace and dignity.. grow up in vice, were the left to themselves as deed, have sometimes been apprehended on that dery- • ' trt4elauvrenterbviar with America, are said: hot to
bre fenny a/threw, by this Treaty orleehertga- .
res 'face, gradually more accustomed to the calm.
thousands and tens of thousaiyids of young persons are account. Surely, some other plaCe should be Toend ..,.:116,1!
city of the house. is acquiring the roundness that in the lower ranks of. life. The Ilesnlutions were for such women, where they might receive that ON ',twit Con.irlyn /hit our pretenaimas to ao 'kr
1
we. alone wanting to. perfect her delivery. Even that passed with cotdial unanimity, and subscriptions and commoda•ion which their disease May requite. Thex asdaim to free , , 1 ' . I.
s dominioe ever th• ocean as wells Mr the :At- .
la of lingering recitation which hung so deeply
donations put down to an amount, which-encourage should not be confined iii a buildiog, -where an en. ~ ~,,.. 1, a
f, *Le " i'avvur.:ll" (7" 'ln't 14/44"'.. 044111 k: -
spun the etcellenee of her Galion, and which seemed*trete leff '44
avoidable exposure to cold and damp.prerente the decided I- to "le 2* of ."-°llll' hil" ,
the Committee appointed; to hope that they shall
proper and safe operation 'of the only medicitie been ils this Treaty- 1-"SiI,49Y 5i'1'..114"4.4:1#.141'
se systematic as to be incurable, is diminishing
ra•• eventuglly accamplith every purev'me they anteen'
pidly, end nothing but the purer model of a British plate, and in addition to the charitable Institution's known to effect a certain mire of their ' coin- e!" pastedt
Theatre may be wanting to practise this actress into
a rea y este ills ise
I d I• 1 1 and ' • •
flourishing, ,5,,, the mprnre: plaint ; and, consequently, where thire: ls ii. ore- this' '-fin"l'"Orrowilthiti Ahratta. thelsollitift.
bability that they will be discharged in a.woreestate d. .
. r, ' • more then' a Willow truce,- *time, . ' -.keret .el N-
ene of the ablest recites that the modern drama has meat of the rising generation iu.Sheflield, be enabled
than wheel committed. Attention and regard to the tries Ti • ~ , ..1 - • -.
lure issreiSiOtol 'Still teIINIIIOW bliettol4'4%Zitni-
seen• speedily to open another, in which Poor Girls shall
To judge from the feelings of the house, ber Lady be prepared by lessons, suited to their capacities and health of the 'students should induce the Avert of • state re question that .eeturialle.rntiota
..fells •
the University to use their beitentletiourtto_c_h.ieck,
.."0-11;:efe ithae hcells.,.cnniss.a'n't4fleted* ;.i 1m.hi;1,,,4,110,0,047:1r4P''',..5tr,,*41,.: .....,2„.„
Tussle kris highly attractive. Plerartit and lively, ;
circieuslances to become''
hap is• and owOars? wives
she sustained the comic part of the character with and mothers it. the places that must semi he left by •11 di'enser uhich in this place is Very common, eau of .
impertant question is, let the twonttin ontritern--Itito
note moron spirit : tender and graceful, her peal- • py them the present generation.
those who orcuin • I which the ruinous consequences are severely'
.felt.—
the nature of those maritime pristmasitki Must game.
tepee had the interest of tragedy without its passion. In the sister University when information is received
rated a war with a country •er.er.i.hlt. etrifeat . ' 1
University,
her concluding
.scene of discovery and sorrow, as The hefficld Iris, in noticing the above Meeting, ;by the Proctors of a woman being ill, etiquiry is dm- ' h • it* I ' gidei• •
is ous.interest ao-•-biret Teem wifea.4ll4 thet rite- , '..
: 0.
among the least overacted, was among the most hal the following jest and appropriate remarks. It insatiate-1y- made into the circumstances of the case ; i . i
is a fact, of which the poor themselves seem too i didly investigate the point, 'Red eitqoire 'into Da- tor-
tice ; for .by that • itit polity with isti- hest 'sdercided.-- .
• touching that error surprised us in a comedy; andland ifibe charge be true, she is not unfeelingly corn..
there were tears shed with her, amid for her, as co. little aware, that they may be the agents, is well its I mined to a damp and cold prisoas but sent to ati iti...
Justice end pnlity--.-iiijostice and linpoliq,aircha etra
the subjects of .charity ; that it is their privilege to. c
pious and true as the heroine of the buskin ever i armary and cured. This method has been found,
morons and relstlie terms. I admit, •boseeree, -that
Mole. The play wee altogether well represented.' "V"id as well" to rer"ire it, a" that it is their •*by experience, to be the best security of the health' . •
duly to etercise that' privilege. Their ability is ed. our English politicians, in gehero, Wilt Aer sub.
Ilia was a fiery animated Charles Sttcfaet, and re-- I of the students ; for as no severity is exercised against
with which they support ! a • scribe to this. role, at least they wis not solvsilitle set . eeived, ashm.deserved, frequent plaudits. Waovon- lient'freal the constancy e woman, they feel no reluctance to lay the infer- . .
it in direct terms—but indirectly :4111.y 'do. F o'r Ms
, .. ,
wog should be wise in time, mod leave the more im. their own most excellent establishments, the Sick oration. Hence it is, that, in Cambridge, the disease
Chubs, as well as from the cheerfulness with which stance, they cry -not agloott dol:ll4osth', of thrill*
aitd tut/ say: that tresfitat
.portatst parts of comedy to the competition ofallude,' to is now never known to rage to any extent •
add their mites to public collections in churches
younger rivals. EaLtrrott, in JorephStuface, gave .theY an advantage, which, by parents and all persons inte: Emperor . °l' FaaNcEs
injustice he owed hia tall. Thety even attniiistloit it
and chapels, when the boxes are. weighted with the rested in the welfare
.011111111114 aleaselneht to the audience. of young men, must be duly '
was the injustice of Lerd 'Notersiss irrteinpt th tit
copper cast-into them by the poor. What the copper appreciated. A Ward for venereal patients in the
, .
of the poor can effect has recently been manifested Radcliffe Infirmary, where there is sufficient room Americe in a -Parliament uhrdia alto was nor-riliwis-
• 1,4
SPE= a 1 P like 0 A ' The Confer says the
in this town, by the • Bible Msociations, in which for the purpose, would be a most useful' and.chari- seated, that caused .the"tospeterlimi between the twb
couteties.-t-Very wellilirt not these aclasimitiods • ..
eepierte.wf, the ietended marriage of Mrs. Nam at
hundreds upoa hundreds of pound, have been raised table institution. The University would receive much
Suflicient- to tettili us the policy a jasticel—Let tlf
are golf. cofounded. They have arisen from her in-
by seekt ' i I tl h le tt' s to
1 benefit from it, and would doubtless contribute very , , teramrse with a neighbour's family, that of the. Rev. • • 7. Pent! Pi' nleen .5 'me s, al)" Y
their families with the word ot Goo.—lhat word largely from their fund to effect so humane a par. .
learn tnen at last to be joist toantrds hien who would •
MT.CARII, alio Clergyman. of Ealing, where hies.
will be daily and diligently read in the school, now p •
Itmightotherwise be sall have beets our brethren if are had-neie. deviated
l'EaCtotr. lives. Air. CARR has some charming
proposed to be opened for the reception of their b •f• ;Dom the great rule of orght -IF:welted Firer set top
daughters, end to them Mre. Nacevazhesswithist the . OD Sail) Hui by a subscription separate and distinct .
daughters,—and so read we would fain hope, that from that which is appropriated to support the other ought as our rule of= p liii tessards them. •Ile a
last two monthi, Oman particular intention, 'hieing,
.1 SS
.might. ALL anP: asthe motto of the s' us ,objects of the charityt and which there is. little doubt
thin
In' et word let us. be just to Aneirica ' not heeaute(Vie
.and.hastlng there at tome with her frequently.-seWe
commsercial , relajtiens between 1 the - tie •coun.
seek that we
.eentrot breakowith then, •
Gs °ono. ~ sANto Tit CHILDREN SHALL BE TAUGHT or would be an ample one. Should.any onforeseencire
.trievare
can only rev, that, the report originated in a quarter
GREAT SHALL BE TILE PEACE OW THY cumstauces prevent the execution of this plan, a . . . ,
that emitted it to teriversal credit—and the para.
CIIILDREN."—The poor should also remember, that house might be taken for the purpose in Oxford, or without • injury to oar, Commerce ; Ifut. Aft..those
graph in The. Courier is not Ikely do sway the con. . .
it is their duty, which they neglect at their peril, to the best rule of getteral•'pelley 4 to htlheee. closely
. fiction of its truer.--(Muening Chronicle.)its environs, subject to. the controul and inspection
contribute all they can.
...to the well-being and the of the ive-Chancelloc, and other officers. The ex- ~,ti,s,ns 1.1. II
ao tile Principles of juetkne and eqvity'ilit' ogit taatia-
Copy of *leiter from Mr.G. litscume,Master of the V ..,,
~
well-doing of their children ; consequently to coin pence of this establishment would not be so great —.•.--- w•'11•• maDkiltd... qa 1.14'' radii; "."1 con.
sfibien, 'teted to -Jamaica, dated Falmouths Ja-
'tribute all they can to the instruction of their off- but that a sufficient sum might be raised by pat nte tearing that4hia Tres ty of Pe(iee, asafeia called, r he.
nuary 1, 1815 tr-" On Tuesday, the 27th ultimo, spring in useful knowledge •—and that they have no subscription, if unfortunately the University which tween the two cikentries-senders stsikerannaltilte-ils.
most of the convoy which we sailed with were di...
right to expect more of their wealthier ne-ighbours '
toam scarcely be supposed) clessionef,oor maritime right% :nay Opinion is, Shit
paned; in the morning. we were pretty well col- should not think proper
than (hat these should
. supply their deficiency of , support a plan in which the health and coostitua •
tbe engeirte -bee beeome, on that _ate ,in?, Mortis
tatted and 'sear the Commodore; during the night
the
wind
shifted to W.N. W. N.W.
and N.; from means, not their deficiency of integrity, In this re- 1 tinn of the younger students end inhabitants of Ox. .necessitear than. ever. ft is ifecessary to preserve -- .
Feat' peace, theft the eatt,mo.efs former MistiodfirStsnitiog
SW taking pare I thought the Comeiodereanust be s . ford are so intimately concerned. Whatever may lie
remov •; -memoir I iv n
!the immediate event, it is hoped that the discussion 'tshhacttaoct;ebperic titled' fuit'llys (and i,sape,,:ftrtily' eiZimatriy.. i
suully astern of we on our lee-quarter;' I lay by in — ---
hopes of his enrols, op, but tlte vessel. IIFOTittII hi ' ItIIFB.4OBoiNARy INSTANCE or VErarArroN.— or this business will be ultimately prodoetive of much
good ; that the health of the studesitgrallalestawilate- Wit the aware of our• marititne•petetraloes, mid if !
sight, I concluded he had bore op (or some port In JouteGrows, Esq. of Barisey, near Evesham, in Wor- -. •
they should be reu-evt irejltafr 'despotic, •rithl enpressi:•e,
the English Chaneel ; the neat day kilised Passel, cestershire, who cultivates his own land, and Isskasass.lir'sed to-danger, "ft lbet* femme will " lender •• 1 . . •
be had to a cruel and useless severity, as repugnant he taken in
.as . conceive they must, thit tiiteley.'ime stops atet-44
kept company with there
.during the night; the ..partitular pride in growing corn for 'he advantage of
ro our, feelings, as it has been found inefficient in I.dtesses,
the stay of Public -Reafitsti or Ail.
wind was then N.N.W., and in the morning S.W. the poor, last season had a most extraordinary crop.
to declare the opinion of the t plitati byres
and' very thick. The ships with us bore up, and I •-•-That Gentleman realized 1200 ears of %client frolv producing its intended effects. ,
stood to the northward in hopes of looming wilts a single grain ; one main produced 30 siems. Mr. , paned, Dec. V 9, la order to restrain future Ministers final speStriag • :
.
more ships, but fell in with none but a Dane, %In) Gina- neser allows his laud to lard lie Nllow„ but' matters to the same extremes, and exposing she na- l•
.‘,..!.
• informed me that lie had passed several standing coreoantls manure, it from his owe s ard. The ' REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. Aloe to a renewal of the perils and calikrehles of war.
. -.
I' •
up Channel ; I• then shaped my course for Cork. above is an event unprecedented in the Rine& of
---ewasa .r have ventured to give lets ley spieler', that se
long as the germ of discrirermoainei, the Treaty W-
hat we were taken aback with the wind N.W. by N.; agriculture, and the methods adopted by Mr. G. -
s,.
finding I could not reach that harbour, I returned will no doubt excite a lively interest, as well tai nations ran only be mllsitiOred as ti
A Mr. J. Collet, of Eversham, Worcestershire, "tween the two
relates as follows : truce, a mere cessation of arms, and' no snore; but
here, and arrived at two o'clock this day. The imitation among the growers of that valuable ff- „ . if it were generally known that the sentiments of
Some lime since I was walking with a Lady
•our nation at large were averse ti 'these despotic
Cyrus sloop of war is here : she had orders to join title.
,through some meadows between two villages, of the
the Szziftsure's cretvoy sn far as Madeira ; the Cap' Tut OLYMPIC.—This elegant little Theatre opened',l•names of Upper and Lower Slaughter, in the county rights, that truce, now so bagile, • weed receive •
tain has written to Admiral Mattrix, at Plymouth,
strength and consistency, and might very possibly
on Motulav evening with performances on the tight' of Gioucesteyshire ; the path lay within about 4® . . .
for orders ; our hopes are, she will take us to Ma-
ewes end lambs rbe consolidated into a firm and lasting peace. I will
rope, and a French comic bagatelle by a company' yards of a small brook. Many
debit, anti join the Sulftsure there, if she has not of French Comedians ;• a new Ballet called The . •
. were in the meadow • we were about half way over l•yield to no man in my sincere re ard for peace and
d .
returned to port. The Cyrus, though appointed to Dancinw Martyr • and a new operatic-comic bur. it when a Pere cam' eup to us and bleated verv• the real prosperity of my country ; and ir is from
form one of the convoy, never joined it. During
letta, called slay ilock's House ;• or, The Bud and , lOudiyr looking up in my- face, and then ran off to those very motives that I say, do not let us salve the
the gale eer masts beetled like a basi." . the Magpie. The French company displayed sconei wards the brook. I could not help remarking sore; let the cause of dissension be laid oaten, probe
Extract of a Letter from Capt. STEWART, of -his siderable agility on the rope, wed were very success- this -..ittaordinar-
y behaviour ;. but my attention rit to the bottom, and let of bore, •if it be possible. a - r
IMnietiq's ship AmPhion, dated SPitbewav 27th Dec. cut in their Ilarlegoinade ; but they do not appear !was ss-
pirticularly roused when she repeated it, and I seam! core far the evil whichthreatened, mod may yet
11+1 I, ho J. W. Cooata, Esq.. aid transmitted to exactly to.ltit the taste of a London audience, indeed •, bleating louder seemed to wish to signify some. I- threaten, the welfare and happiness of both coon- ,
Limy n'sse-" I hay- tat acquaint You, for the in. they are mot parfaitement an fait.—My Uncle's thing in partieular ; she then ran off in the same i trim's- The greatest blessing I elm wish to England f orma t int, of ' their Lordships, that I sailed (rms./ler- HIS is a most agreeable trifle, and was received ,
ca
direction, repeatedly looking behind her till, she :is to enjoy' freedom et home mid peace abroad—( 1 •
muds top 2cl lost. wire eight sail ; on the 341 inst. throughout with justly merited applause. The music i
t reached the brook, where she stood still. Af- •nnot wish bit N
better—it is Impossible. aw these . i
bowing strong from the N.N.W., the ship Joseph by Hours is pleasing and appropriate, and the per-
, lier standing to look at her for some time, we •-twin-biessings, without -which all commercial -prof-
sp •ueg a leak. and there being too medium t 9 board formers, LUNN CHAMBERS,. FiTZWILLIAM, ' and [continued our walk, and bad nearly reached the l'PesitYt all military d renown, would be vain an nu.
dodged D. ;.
her, I de! her to return fie that place. On the
asusexte, were uncommonly effective- Missfiles !gate that led into the next meadow, when she came glory, are both to be obtained by the same means, . - r
mositieg of the fith, the weather was-so very tens- ar.grow, whose vocal powers at the Pantheon last; running after us the third time, ant) seemed yet more , and by no other means whatever. Without the love ;I'
.t
pesteons and thick, that we did not see any of the summer were honoured with such distinguished marks i'anzious than before. I then determined to endeavour •' i of justice no natin:r can behave, or long preserve its
eceivoy ; on the 7th, we experienced a perfect hard- of approbation, sung charmingly ; the lower tones i to discover the motive for such singular behaviour.— ;freedom ; and without a due regard- to justice in
ea'ne, which obliged us to pat before the wind to save of her voice are exquisitely fine, and her executions ! I followed the ewe towards the brook : seeing ms, I•trausections with Fnreign States, no cetintry eat, • :
' s r. 1
I
•taer Masts, and run to the anothwarsl; when the •if not brilliant, is always correct ;in a bravura in - advance she ran as fast att'she Was.ithii looking be-'4o"g preserve -the blessing -of Peace. The sum of l,l ,
,t"
weirlber sleeted, I brought to in the event of the con. the first act she was loudly encored. hind her several times. When wombs, to the brook, 'Pas ukeilsehseee tear be conserevs4 Mo. foivevrords': . f'/ i
voy tieing seem of us, to allow them to come up;
THE FRAUDULENT ATTORNIVs.—We hear that 1 she peeped aver the edits of /ha hillock into-life --It couviats• to the pradtice of :jostiee, Anstrar•isewes • t
hut 'hot Veeing them, from the extreme -violence of • .
~ mere deeds, with fraudulent affixed stamps, hpre ' eater, looking opta oetisie, ..-74 tbtestal with de :lend abroad. Though reason shine may •evilitiatta
the gale, on the 7th, I apprehend they mast have sut- been found in this town, on the different parties vi- most significant noise I ewer heard Dim a quadruped. ..teach menthe distinction between right, lied wrong, •
&red extremely, as the appearance of the weather at
, fen .
ing to them, during the last week • more disco-
,' Judge of int surprise, when, on looking into the 'yet it is better learnt by thirChristimi preespis, • anti •
the title did not indicate, lal the sliehtest degree, tee veries of the kind may be expected. There does not rstreetn, I saw 'her lamb standing close under the; hence. it is that thwspirit steer free Clnistitoricrn end
bon-knee which was approaching, consequently I am seem to be any other means of legalizing these &elk, ikhillml, with the water nearly over its back 1 • pin litho spirit of . Christianity •miy be regarded as eon- •• •
fe•trful they would not be prepared for it. As all than by giving the Commissioners power, by an-Act I:Staidly drew it out, when the fond mother began to !lOWA Milan; ' • • ' .
:
.the.tessels sailed extremely well, [should apprehend, of Parliament, to re-stamp them, on payment of the give it suck, and looked up to' me, uttering seferall The ancients fabled that PacettErtixtss *snide mend( r,
if welling has happened to them, it is most probable proper duties.—(Leeds Intelligencer, Jan. (2.) sounds very different from those she uttered before, rchlY; and in ordir to animate' hiss stole fire frogs
those hound to Liverpool have arrived in some port heavens 'lt smnyebe said that this beautiful n!terv, jr , 1
As six boys were playing on the ice, on the Mill and evidently expressed satisfaction and pleasure.—l . •
ill the Channel, es we have experieneed nothing but Pool, one 'is applicabliste the great founderof the English Caul.
root at Ashton, near Wigan, it unfortunately needed not those thanks, for I never performed . .
... . _ . . . .
constant heavy pies from tho westward since we
broke', and let them all in, when, melancholy to re. action of my life that gave me more pleasure, nor did •stitueore ALFRED foUntl DIS• rode Sixeits mete .df I ,
parted from them." • • late, the whole were drowned. Yesterday se'imight ever brute appear more grateful." tiny ; bus by his means they Were inspired with A • ,z, ti
Ettract'of a bitter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at their bodies were interred. ' . • •divine spirit—whenees it onay be-asked; bed he the% . ti'
A. `.,
• spirit? Let the.enquittereonsolt: his laws mut hon.
lifat dated Dec. 1 'l4 " The risk on yes. On Monday night some villain entered the coach-There s ha heel a great deal of sickness lately at Wiens. and Ice Swill tiod•not eel? the irdunctiohs et
sell from hence booed to Castine, after they have
theK I •C I lit' t
ard of Cross eys nn, in 'recite titre .3 ree , Hotodoms and many persons have died there.—This the divine law, bet itlitt eswieviericeepta'ofChristiessi..
mitered the Penobscot, is extremely great, from Y , feloniously
and carried ' the cloth- is • '
and stripped carr away
armed boatt which come from the American side.
lining of one of the Woolwich stagecoaches. by the settlers, that every person who purposes to doing to ethers awfwe:willekl be done testesoree,aws
Vessels in general enter the Penobscot without any
i . ;
The 52d Regiment embarked on Tuesday at Porte- settle, on his arrival with negro'', shall prove that ponied with this tamest -from tog mu, nr 0,1, j.... 4
protection, for thingh they sail from hence with•
mouth fur service in America ; but it has been inti- they have not been in St. Domingo, or taken our of Heti pious litar,linht wheever obtaitelso iisbs NW fib i$ 1- :.
convoy, it is almost imPorible that they can keep
with it at this season for mote than half the passage." stated to that, probably, the ' may return a workhouse, and Chit they have Ismail his property
mat them, t I fully Will have no nesidanf any'othetlews • Add *tit
' - without landing upon the coast. for the three preceding years. An inhabit...it is did Alums* say,' thetalf. etcobeerve tells teielitartre,
USEFUL RECIPE FOR BFFF.CTUALLY TAILING OUT . allowed to import one.negro per annum, and is not we should haven() iimrainfseroientterlaw ?. ilec-mie •
fifty years since the Publican at Abing- s• f .
SpOTS or INK Mow Islam.—Take a piece of mould It is near .
Prize of f 20,0130 in the Lottery, and '• suffered to dispose of him for. e years. it contains the perfection °flambe.. 111441. illmb *MI .
candle (the tallow of which is commonly the finest 'don obtained a . . -
rememberthegreat noise- We understand that the -most vigilant exertions the firefrom heaven sob* ittuaestwa. I j 1,0414,00,04
I
kind), melt it, and dip the spotted part of the liner, many persons now living .
in the melted then pet it to the wash. It. it made at that time,
..
as well it might, w hen the have been made 'by the Crown Officers, and with in those dark ages, iiltian thit-taise of ittrietalaceogii.
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tallow,d the Continents • It was **plods grtaohmoug tel
had '60,000 Tickets, and- contained only success, in the discovery ;of the ringleaders in the srure
of
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will come perftctly white from the hands of they Lottery
• 0 000 and two of XlO,OOO. The late disturbances at St. Ives, at the Meeting of the the ordinance, our grea . know, ethCh enter/
laundress, and there will never be airy hole in the two Prizes of R 2 „
early u the 18th Property Tax Commismioners, and that criminal pro. • tabled and cherished in sett besets-the tare of joule& ,• •
spotted pert. This experimerst has been..tried, and present Lottery, to commence so
the mans numbs, divest secutionstiro instituted for mooing the •off.eudert to --This was that whit* kept alive the light eC
timid superior to sail of lemons, or spirit of salts, of this month, has exactly , Christianity,. !Ana it .WO extiuguished, us ii to fp, • '.
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which often deetroythe lines. • . • Capitals, and only 12,000 Tickets. .. .. justice. . . ••• • -
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