The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-09 00:00:00

ASSOCIATED CAIII.O LitTi.:II.4RITIES.

" This escellent inatitetien held its Anniversary
Meeting on Mom's'', •t the Freemasons' Tavern,
when about 400 Noblemen and Gentlemen, sate
down to dinner, and • greet number of Ladies of
distinction were present in the galleries to see the
procession of th•children,ed•taled, clothed, and ape
premien], by the benevolence of the Association.
" The Choir was taken by the Right Hon. Lord
sepported on his right by his Grace the
bok• of Norfolk, and on his left, by the Right Ree.
Dr. Poynter, Vicar Apostolic of the London Dis•
We.

" Among the other Gentlemen we noticed the Hon.
Mr. Clifford, Sir George Jerninghaus, Hut. Sir
Thomas Webb., Bur. Sir Thomas Clifford. Bart.
Sir Richard Hedingfeld, Bart. Sir Edward Blount,
Hart. Rev. Doctor Collins, Rev. Mr. Beckly, Rev.
Mr. Termer, Mr. Alas well Constable, Mr. Stoner,
Mr. Tempest, Mr. E. Moore, Mr. Morlynnez Peel,
Mr. Neville, Mr. Scroop, Mr. E. Jerningbam, Mr.
C. Stanley, Mr. C.. Biller, Mr. R. Buller, Mr. J.
Bediagfeld, Mr. Trelawnry, Mr. C. llornyold, Mr.
Longhnan, Mr. Homage, &c. &c.; aad among the
Ladies present were—the Countess of Shrewsbury,
Gowns de Front, Lady and four Miss Clifford',
Lady Pere, Lady D. Eyre, Lady and two Mimes
I.l,clingfeld, Lady and Miss Tichborne, Lady and
Mrs. Jerningham, Lady and Miss Trelawney, Mrs.
Clifford, Mrs. and two Misses Tempest, Mrs. and
two Misses Msawell, Miss Herrington, Miss Clifford,
of ritual; Miss Constantia Clifford, &c.
"The Associated Charities niainteln several Estab-
lishments, namely, the Asylum for Orphans, the
East Dilirinn Shoots, Centre Division ditto, sod
West ditto, besides the Apprenticing Department,
wh;sh is under the direction of Mr. Vow, the Se-
cretary for that Department. Their objects are to
educate, clothe, end apprentice the children of poor
Catholics, and to provide for destitute orphans.—
In all, there are "boot 700 children who derive
support, instruction, or relief, from this Assoc's.
lion.

" After dieser, Non Nubia Dwaine basing been
sung, and the mai toasts of the King, the Prince
Regent, &c. drink with great applause, the boys and
girls, neatly Itabiled is an uniform dress were Intro.
domed—one of the younger class spoke an appro.
priate and affecting Address to his b lent pa-
trons; and en apprentice, who had gone through
the term of his engagement with credit to himself,
was inirndered, sod received from the bands of the
Noble President lb' customary reword of Eve pounds,
for the faithful and satisfactory terminatiou of his
✓pm en ticeship.
" Whilst the children were in the Hall a most
animated appeal In the charity of their beeefactors
was made by Mr. C. BUTLER, who, its a Wein of
superior elegureClP,feclllled se mind the strenuous ea.
onions of the benevolent Si. Vinceut de Paul in be.
ball of the peer, sod strongly urged the Christian
duty f not abandoning those who bad slowly been
snatc..e.• from the contaminatiog &Trinity 1 'icings
essmwe, sod instructed to become good Christians
nod grad suljeri*. The Learned Gentleman's ha-
mo. was 'veiled with reiterated plaudits, and
evidently ;pothers! a deep intpressioe on his auditors.
'6 in the course of tine eveeiog. the .Meeting was
1 times addressed by the Noble PRESIDINT.
who warmly recommended the interests of the Cheri.
ties to the attention of his hearers. In proposing
the heilths of the Duke of Norfolk. and the ether
Vice.Presiduoto, and also of the Right Rey. Dr.
Poynter sod the Clergy who soperiotended the Chs.
rides, his Lordship paid deserved complieseats both
to the liberality of vae Noble Patrons nod to the
seal and piety of the Rev. Pastors; nor most we
forget to add, that the health. of the Lord Mayor,
Corporation of Claus. and wirer Protestant friends
sod sopporters of the Charities were proposed by his
Lord.hip, anti drank with great enthusiasm.
6' A subscription of 5(.01. was made by the Gen-
tlemen who attended the dinner : 401. was she con.
tribsted by the Ladies present, and cow Lady who
was absent transmitted • donation of 201. by the
bands of the Rev. Dr. Collins, who delivered a
speech ea the 'cession replete with sentiments of li.
Morality, and truly Chrlitien Chasity."— (Nap
Times.)

We are sorry that, through the difficallies if Ike
times, one of the bat hears is the wholesale Ma.
tiooery Hee hes been ender she socially of unpaid.
ins its payments. From the magnitude if its coo.
cern§ the disaster will be mat twisetely felt, mat 'sly
in tbe anise that particular trade, bet by stalely at
large, as well in this as am sister kingdom.
A melascholy accident lately happened at Ibei
Males of Meigead, in the perish of Aberlasisle.=
Three men employed in calling a water-course for the
mill. were buried ender • wogs of earth, which soul.
deal, gave way. Ooe of them was deg eat alive, bet
the other two were suffocated.
Doting Divine Service on Sunday, the house of
Mr. B. M. Tite, an oilman, in High Holborn, was
entered by means of a false key, and Bask-motes to i
the amount of 251. stolen ; also a bill of exchange for '
3".1. a quantity of silver spoonl, and apparel.
Tuesday night the boots of Mr. Burton, a farrier,
nest the Green men, on the Kont.rbad, was entered
by means of false keys, and robbed of westing ap.
purl and other proverty to the amoent of 501.
Monday an honest was hell at tit. Redford Head Tama,
!thatch...lake, Iwo the body d name Want Robinson, EM.
e Ware/re, who died neddraly on tsetnrday eicaiaa, at
taa!r peg* Ott. The evidence of two of Sir. Robinson's Mews,
.:.e had din d In his retapaay. mated, that he fell (raw hie
r r.r, ;:fter hiving token about ma glasses of win... and before
,d:rdn..ivaare mold mettle expired. The !waren •tated,
ir1..b.n...• d,•..111 had been caused by the be runt ot
I.• in the Verdict—flied by the te.i.ntion of
4.. ; hr iiremeed wit shout vas isf .le, sod nab a man
rf, pe• ..._tarter.