The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

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W.EDATESD4t, 41176etier_ 6; 1818

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•t• • wpm Cause j.► which HAirtiiiii4 it the 104: aid grabeSir th .is the attig&ir

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hi4ben of an endodted arts tiredoininant aturth .
this solightetted amain should isaiiieit lees libel*.
lity titan that ihieli lias been displayed by the Negro
populatioti of ilirarr; end by the Chieftain 0
distant and but barbernue tribes.
The Committee hail; theiefore; only lieleig,
eminence, that their elperleoce daring the past rein
hes confirmed the representations ot.their predebeii
sores and has additionally evinced-1. Thee this
Institution aas necessary, and is justly app_reciat
by the Odor ;.-1. That the principles are as "cane.
mit•al, and as prabtically Amines is the moat *i-
ds( idtocates have lectured to 'siert ;—and, il. That
the comaienication 6f elementary knowtedie sad
ligyrui instlectien, without say *Weida Of ieliginel
liberty, Orgy he happily combined: ;
As le the first,
.the titteestit, of the leiltdiedell t
*Pen fire*, stetioebiebrated by the fw e)
That during the live‘'yeeit whisk e" eap
since the establlshelent of this real Key Was foe. ,
Poor, the vast number of 5041 boys gaie line eL
milted ; and every successive year heti critic d, that
the children were not attracted by noieltt, but the
the benefits are additionally recognitedlas oppose
41
aides for the recognition are afforded ; as den 4 ‘
past year 508 boys have been admitted, wltni
252 were wholly uninstructed, and could field,
write nor read; and 616 yet continue to partake,,.
benefits of an instruction which otherwise they night
never have obtained.
Secondly, The practicability,of the Plan has been
also additionally evinced. As only ohs master has
been employed to superintend multitudes gf poor.
rode, and untaught boys, as the 'spencer incurred
(exclusive of the erection and preparation of the
school), has not exceeded the original estimate of
about xis shillings annually for each child ; as the
utmost order and harmony have been preserved ; as
an improvement superior to that of the children of
respectable parents in ordinary academies bas un-
doubtedly occurred ; and es, of 504 children, who,
during the present year have been withdrawn by their
parents to be placed in useful employseents, 345 bad
been taught (during their short continuance) to read
and write; and the remaining 159 had been instruct.
ed, not only in reading and writing, but in the firtt
four rules of arithmetic.
And, thirdly, The possibility of the union of the
most liberal principles, with strict attention to Mit
gion instruction, has been equally confirmed. The
Coramitttee have continued to ascertain with satisfac-
tion, that a great proportion of the children belong to
those admirable institutions called " Sunday Schools;"
and that, by their dedication of their Sabbath days
to attendance at those seminaries, and at the places of
public worship to which they are severally attached
they increase the information acquired during the
week ; and their regular attendance on Public Wor-
ship is additionally ensured. And they also learn,
as they communicate with pleasure, that the poor of
every denomination avail themselves of a blessing in.
tended to communicate benefits to all, and that of
the 616 boys who are now In the School, 168 regu-
larly attend the Established Church ; 148 prefer
places of Public Worship belonging to Protestant
Dissenters and Methodists ; 298 frequent the Paro-
chial and dissenting Sunday Schools; and that Two
are Jaws.
To afford encouragement to the pupils, and grati-
fication to their friends, the Committee have again
selected 12 scholars, whose progress has been most
remarkable; they have directed them to be clothed,
and they will each of them be presented by the Royal
Chairman with • silver medal, and thus attain a dis-
tinction by their industry, which may be as useful to
others as it will be honourable to them.
Having thus demonstrated the importance and
utility of the Institution, the Committee cannot bet
refer with sorrow to the Finances of the Charity. Of
the large sum of 32001. expended in the purchase
and preparation of this edifice, they regret to state
that about 7001. remains undischarged : bet when
they consider that by Public kindness, and by un-
paralleled individual exertions, they have been ena-
bled not only to defray the current espences, but to
pay the large sum of 2500 L in part of their original
debt, they cannot permit their sorrow to degenerate
into despair, and even venturing to cherish hope, re-
commend yet further espence, and to advise the int.
mediate completion of the original design.
As the Committee advert to the support already
received, they cannot but concur with former Com.
mitteesin especial acknowledgments to their Royal
Patron—to their Noble President; and to the founder,
Mr. Aldermen Wood. Nor would they permit the
hand of time yet to obliterate from the tablet of their
memories, the distinguished kindness of the lamented
Mr. Whitbread, who, a native of this parish, and in.
trusted for its welfare, proved, by his prompt and
munificent assistance, that in relation to this charity,
as to his country and the world, be was unostentati-
ously and greatly good.
Whilst the Committee pay their tribute to the
dead, they are grateful that their greatest benefac-
tors yet survive, and they hail their re.appearance
this day with peculiar joy. They cannot but refer
to their Royal Patron with enthusiastic delight.—
From principle and conviction he has condescended
to interest himself in the formation of this charity.
His patronage has not been an empty name. lie
has sanctioned it by his authority—guided it by his
counsel—cheered its supporters by his presence.
During an unavoidable absence, he has obtained for
it the aid of his Illustrious Brother—par nobile fra
(rum. And he has taken the earliest opportunity,
by again favouring this Meeting with his presence,
to re-assure their spirits and to consummate their
success. He has even, upon this occasion, gratified
us by an indication of peculiar favour by permitting
us to offer to his Illustrious Consort the homage of
our reverence and our lore. May Heaven sails
0,

A T the FIPTH ANNUAte ante sal— of rilE
11K ROYAL INSTITUTION r the Siertiefirett of Oise.
Tbnumed Chiklree of the Poorer a Milkiest • .
In the Wards of Ahlersgete. Baal aw;Tmlemaamteeei ' 1
Applegate, Leedom; mod the Parishes of Sohn Lake and ',
Deanniims4
Leopard. Shoreditch; sod Liberty of Ginsedlailissoya ,
comity of Middlesex. apes the British System, •
mutt
North-street. Fimbury-square. held at Yhoorlayi . =
4,
1818,
His Royal Highereathe Duke Of KENT, Mares, In the Calr;
It missUnnoissously Resolved.
1. That the experieoce of the eve Mist yeas* has demadstrated
the entity of this lestivation, and RAS being eetahlishottemido '
the meat liberal Principl,,, and Weeded to hermit persons of,
every Religion Deaotainaties, it is Willed to cataloged and
salyer4,l4.•pport.
2 That the former Committee,
moist* of the Vibe-Presi-
dents, Treaserer, sod Seekitarv. with the sea aml.
Dissenting Mildew's Ipilkialik within the MOMS. Chareh-
wardens of Shoreditek end Salm Lithe. anti olleir
coostituse she Glom* Committee of the Social fat*" Wain
'ear. and that they have power to immense eleir npmhers as,
their dktretioe.
S. That this Meeting. deimbsed by th4geNtaty hate this
day sectived.of the ail*, of this Sault .Mil pre-
hises pros their veneratias and gra their Petron.i
Kora Higkeem the Duke ofXent. fondest meioses mad
fostering rottenest which has emeatially promoted its establish-
meet and-success.
4. That ohhough this Meeting regret that any debt should
remain uadOeborged, they coaeor nkb the recommendation of
the Committee in their Report for the immediate establish-
ofment of a School, &Isnot] the British System, for the B.laretion
500 Female Children of the Poor ; and that they wilt moist,
apt only by anneal solmeriptioas, bat by inwhedate cosecant-
'ions, to discharge the anavoidably great and immediate ex-
pellee.
b. That to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent the en•
treaties of this Meeting be must respectfully presented, that she
will graciously essndescend to become the Patroness of suck
Female School.
6. That, grateful for the kind complianie of her Royal
Highness with the entreaties of this Meeting, and encouraged
by a sanction so transcendent, a Committee of Ladies be ap-
pointed to co-operate in the orgnnization and superintendence
()lath School, lissom as the needful pecuniary supplies be ob-
tained ; and that the Ladies now nominated be requested to
form that Committee, with suck additional Ladies as may he
selected by themselvesimd by the General Committee, from the
Female Contributors to the intended School.
7. That to the Right Houourable ,he Earl of Darnley, the
Noble Presidelit, they also offer their ardent
displa . acknowledgments,
Dot onlyo its welfare which h for his liberal enotre
has ibutions but tor the
to personal at-
-B.t condescended y
That to Mr. Alderman Wood, as one of the F-alders of
this lirstisation, to the other Vice-President+. and to the Mem-
bers of the Committee, they also renew their Thanks, for their
perseverance and exertinos. and for the disposition they have
thereby manifested to ameliorate the condition of the Poor.
9. That Alderman Heygate, M.P. the Treasurer, be again
invited to accept the cordial neknowledements of this Meeting.
10. That to John Winks, Esq. the Honorary Secretary, this
Meeting also renew their Thanks with peculiar pleasure. for
his gratuitous, awful, and unwearied eaorts. and that be be
requested to cootinue to the Institution that important as-
sistance.
11. That t$ is Meeting, delighted by the unexpected pleasure
of the company of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe-
Coburg, and by his kind liberality, cannot permit the Meet-
ing to conclude without ezpressiog their pleasure at that ho-
nour, nor without assuring him that they feel a peculiar interest
in his destiny, and that an affectionate attachment to him can
sever be eradicated from their hearts.
12. That this Meeting cannot separate without repeating
their sincere and public acknowledgments to the Royal Chair-
man, for deigMug to preside upon this occasion, and for coati-
suing to manifest that liberal solicitude for Universal Louise-
.loo and Reltaious Libert), which has eadesinni Mr, evenness*
than his distinseished birth, to the best friends ortlasir country,
Ind all well-wisher. to the world.
SPORTING GUNPOWDER.-W. G. HAR.
V i;Y begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public. that
be has very much improved his Cylinder and Bettie Powders.
and that they will be found as clean sod strong as any that are
now manufactured.
Pinar to address Harvey and Grneber. Office, 74. Lombard-
street; or Twickenham Mills. near Hounslow. Middlesex.

. •T ' 0 • ittiteL vim' • '-'
To Tat CENTRAL SCHOOLS. AT THE HOUSES OF
tRE BRITISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SOCIETY.
' it TAX Boaotie D CITY-ROADS.
trill
---......_
Tesierday their Royal Highnesses the peke sal
Dechess of Kent, accompanied by his Royal High-
ness Prince Leopold, inspected the Schools and Este-
' Wish/Mut of the British and Foreign School Society.
The Royal visitors were accompanied by the Baroness
de Spaeth and othet lam of distinction. Mrs. Fry,
Mrs. Gurney, Mts. and Miss Wood, and many of
the Members of the Ladies' Committee, were pre-
sent. Among the Gentlemen we noticed Sir Alex-
ander Johnstone, Sir Robert Wilson, M.P., Lien-
taunt-General Wetherell, Monsieur Letellier, In.
specter of the Academy at Rotten, and many of the
most mate Mendeen of the Gettilemeres Committees
the party. was select and highly respectable. Their
Royal Highnesses inspected all the operations of
the system very minutely for nearly tno beers,
and were pleased to express their high satisfac-
tion with the order, regularity, and proficien-
t), of the children ; the system of needle-work,
in the girls' school, appeared especially to claim
the attention of her Royal Highness the Duchess
of ,Kent, who expressed herself much gra.
tiled with it. When the exhibition was over,
the illustrious visitors, oo gettiog into their car-
riages, were cheered by the acclamations of a
great number of persons assembled in the road, who
expressed their loyal and affectionate feelings in the
usual way. The Royal Personages then proceeded to
attend the anniversary of one of the district schools,
in North-street, City-road. We are glad when we
see the most distinuguished characters in the country
countenance and support those plans and institutions
which are calculated to do more towards the repres-
I Moo and diminution of crime and misery, than any
laws which it is in the power of the Legislature to
enact.
Afterwards, it being the Anniversary of this Insti-
halo°, a very numerous meeting of Ladies and Gen-
tlemen took place in the School-room, in North-
street, to witness the delivery of medals to such of
the scholars as had most distinguished themselves
daring the preceding year. The Duke of Kent ar.
rived about two o'clock; accompanied by his Duchess
and Prince Leopold. The Duchess of Kent and the
Baroness Von Spaeth sat on the right of the chair ;
Mrs. Alderman Wood, and some other Ladies, on
the left.
The Duke of KENT opened the business, by stating
the object of the Meeting, but, at the same time, ob.
serving that be was not aware that this day was the
Anniversary of the establishment of the Schools. He
was, therefore, taken by surprise. The best thing,
however, which he could say for the Institution was,
what appeared from the paper in his hand, namely,
that since it was established 3,041 boys had been ad-
witted and educated, and that 616 now remained in
the school. It was the peculiar advantage of this
School, that instruction was given to the children of
persons of all religious denominations. Though all
who beard him doubtless preferred this liberal sys-
tem, he would recommend them to act in a concilia-
tory manner towards those who, with more con.
fined views, supported what they called the National
Schools, in a hich instruction was given only to chil-
dren educated in the principles of the Church of Eng.
land. This was still doing good, though on a less
general scale. Though he find not been aware of the
importance of the present occasion, he was happy to
he present ; and he had brought the Duchess of Kent
with him, es he was desirous that she should be
made acquainted with the able manner and liberal
principles on which education was conducted in this
country. They had taken great pains in inspecting
another School that morning, and as much time had
already been spent, he hoped that the business on
which they had met would be dispatched as speedily
as possible.
Mr. ‘VILKS, the worthy Secretary, then made the
rollowing statement:—

Alit-PUMP ANOUR BATH.—The AIR.
PUMP VAPOUR BATH is na invaluable inventiou, de-
signed to convey a Vapour Bath to diseased parts,and to remove
the pressure of the atmosphere. This Machine ranks among the
first of modem improvements in the art of healing. It com•
prehends and unites the effects of fomentation and dry cupping.
two of the most powerful means of acting on disease. aim that
on a plan more extensive than was ever before thought of; ,
produces extraordinary effects not only of alleviating hut curl.,
many disorders which have been hitherto considered incurahl.
Many valuable cases are recorded of its singolar efficacy in
variety of disorders, particularly in Gout. Rheumatism, +lnd
Palsy, nod some of them of personages of the first considerntin.
in the kingdom.—" I have witnessed some very extraotdinar,
effects from its application, such as from an extensive practic.
in nil the branches of the Medical Department for many year-.
1 am convinced could not have been produced by any *Oct
means with which we are yet acquainted."—The above iv an
extract from Dr. Blegborough's Letter to the Editor of th,
Medical and Physical Journal.—See La Braume's Observation
on the Air-Pump Vapour Both, &c. iuld by ilighley and Soo.
174. Fleet-street, price 2s. 6d.
This Philosophical Remedy, the application of which is pro.
ductive of an agreeable sensation and immediate ease. is ad.
ministered by Mr. La Beaume. of Southampton-row. in hi
Treatment of varivas acute and chronic diseases, and he vr%
give •very info niatinn on the subject.

J.. board-,
TIIE 21:,G1S of LIFT?; a Non-Medical Com-
mentary on the indiscretions arising from Haman
Frailty, in whirls the Cau-e-, Symptoms, and banefal effects
of Liles %rearrest, Gottorrhcea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness,
Ste. ore fully developed ; Part I I. corit,ties some remarks uncer-
tain Fenvile Complaints, in particular Stet ility ; Putt 111. em-
braces Practical Onset vutions au bestial Debittty, Self Abuse,
&c.; in Post IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the pre-
ceding subjects, e plainiag them in a familiar manner, and the
whole addressed to the Youth and maturity of both s„es.
By (JOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons.
May he had at 'Ai, Paternoster-row, London, and of all
Booksellers.
Messrs. Gass and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every
day. at their house; and Patients in the Country are requested
to describe minutely the case, Cnilo.ing n remittance for Ad-
vice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the
arld.—Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouvet ie-street.
Fleet-street, Load's.

A very interesting Work (with a Portrait of the Author), en-
titled - - -

AGUIDE to HEAI:11-1, which, in a concise
manner. recommends the most simple and efficacious reme-
dies, with proper mode of treatment for the the following dis-
ea-es, viz.—Abortion or miscarriage, asthma, loss of appetite.
barrenness, bilious complaint.. chlorosis or green sickness child
hearing. consumption, female diseases, fluor allots, flatulence or
wind, glee's, gonorrhoea, hvpiithotidrial or melancholy get-
don, juvenile iodiscretions. lowness of spirits, menstrual elm•
condom.. nervous diseases, onanism or secret venery, phitisic or
cough, rheumatism' seminal weakness. tarn of life, venereal
diseases, itc.. with Advice to both Sexes to obtain a radical
and permanent cure for those secret intlinsities of nature, which
delicacy often forbids to disclose earn to their nearest relatives.
And a Treatise on Female Diseases, nervioss, hypochondriac,
and ceteurnptice complaints. To which is added, An Ifssay on
the V elle' eat Disease, gleets,serninol w eaknesses, sada debts active
habit of a private minter., with an Address to Parents, Guard-
ians, Tutors, and those who have the care and education of
youth. likewise advice to rations, particularly those who are
afflicted with berms., complaints I the whole interspersed and
illustrated with a variety of authentic facts never before pub-
lished. By SAMUEL SOLOMON. M. D., peewee of those
inestimable Medicines, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-lope-
fishes, IStc. &c.
ff 'ld ity Leigh. IR, Strand ; Bacon, 150. Oxfore-street ;
Butler, Cheepside ; Tutt, Royal Exchange; and Ward, liol-
bora.

c'e
pe etm
41:1011f of their eyNak
they ate been mat salitltods tite,bese idtentagee
thodld not be withheld frost tb fait Wert ea
whose domettlt ?Mat, filial plitKeonjogil ship
don, and maternal tenderness, depend immediate
comfort, thelotied of fitire geitorittotis, god 11l the
dearest chatltiell of life.
These withesi Wise sal beneficent, the Committee
desire now to giatify. They are attire that sbch
establishteent must *canon en apace of at least
8001. which, when added to theeziating debt of 7001.
will not only require the immediate advance of
1,5001. but will be attended with in additional also
nual apace. But the design is too good to Ise then•
dotted, and the present occasion too propitious to
allow onto neglect. How cad this fair essetablaed
or their female friends better welcome their Illus.-
triode visitanti than by reselling to date the coo.
Menden& of an acellent and much-needed charity'
frost, the moment of her auspicious appearance, and
by Inviting her graciously to honour their purpose
with a patronage which mast ensure its success ! That
Committees therefore, will conclude their Report by
this recommendation, which they hope the Meeting
will approve. And when they cc:Deceive the heasky
and wealth, and influence asiembled in this place;
when' they recollect that 800 female associations bless
by (heir powerful aid the Bible Society, and, add
annually thousands to its foods • when, with rapture*
they advert to the deeds of goodness which Mrs. Fry
and her band of female philanthropists have been
able to perform for the mitigation of general misery*
and the promotion of the general good, they cannot
but believe that female benevolence will be especi.
ally desirous to found an establishment for the benefit
of their own sex; and that by their gentle but We.
sistible efforts, and the generous rivalry of mat
ansias to mark their gratitude to those to whoa
their obligations commence with their birth, abundant
funds will be supplied ; a Female School will be este.-
blished ; and the benefits of this local Institution to
this poor and populous district, will be rendered trail
universal, and be permanent and complete.
Mr. Aldermen WOOD now presented to the Royal
Patron 12 children belonging to the Institution, who
had been selected from among the rest, for tieing
within the shortest time made the greatest progress In
reading, writing, and arithmetic. These 12 boys
were separately examined by the Duke of Kent ; and
his Royal Highness afterwards presented each of theta
with a suit of clothes, and a silver medal.
The Rev. Dr. LINDSAY said, that experience had
demonstrated the utility of this Institution, which
merited the support and encouragement of persons of
all ranks and opinions. With this conviction, it
was his intention to move that the Clergymen and
Churchwardens of the district in which the School is
'established be chosen Members of the Committee of
Management for the ensuing year. As the time of
the Royal Persons who had honoured them with their
presence, he understood, was limited, it would' ill
become him to trespass on it. Ile could not help ob-
serving, however, that they had met to celebrate this
Anniversary of an Institetion, which, nest to Christi.
inky, was of the greatest value, and the most ire•
portant. object on which human support could be be.
stowed. Theirs was no system of exclusion, but to
all was readily offered that light which led from vice
and ignorance to knowledge and virtue. When he
considered who the Illustrious Prince was who that
day presided over them, and who, as if he thought
he could never do enough in the cause of rhari.ty•
had brought with him a Princess, animated by
milar feelings, to co-operate with him in the great
rk of benevolence, he could not but augur the
mostadvantageous results to thelnstitution. They were
also honoured with the presence of another branch
of the Royal Family, a Prince who had been united to a
Princess, on whom the hopes of the People had been
placed, and whose virtues had endeared her to the
country beyond any thing be could express. (Prince
Leopold and the Duchess of Kent were at this time
much moved.) The conduct and the sorrows of that
Prince had given him a throne in every British ho•
sous. Under such patronage the Society might confident-
ly look forward to the triumph of knowledge over
ignorance, of morality over vice. It had been said that
the efforts of the society were unimportant, because
in spite of all they had done, there still elided much.
delinquency. But was it to be expected that they
sivield have in a few years removed vicious habits of
!OD g standing t Moral Instruments work slowly,

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Ile upon their iiniott, may Royal dell endents, frets :
to. perenti inspiled by the love of knowledge, el piety,
gro of freedom, and bT true pesevolenal only, it sore'
of distant period iseeed the Bridal' Throne t . •
Their Noble Presidebt also Merits their cordial
,to thatiki. Distinguiihed by :Mott, he bat lie; .best . .
ti
Mf, deflects, that the Corinthian topitil ef society ilioelil
:eil4 reit elioit the bile of a frog iiid.hlloll. !it'illusi en.
this llg&teied People. His liberality; therefore, hit bun
'led as k reat ai his triendiiiiii as bigoo,lllo.
one-one-From Mi. Alderthati Wool' the wentleii iltel")►
iiii. ille cannot withhold pekiliar tiritaii. His elitrigr._ •
'bat dietary to ': tid electioii.to lbe, illealitte 4. Chili •
re. Mashie it Ali illiettepelikanci his racial yjt; '
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rt . ; it FA-I'44l4step e • iiiiii IC
_.s. .' • . A
ii.,..., IslyaiAni tilet me ! -L, .. toil ', 0" - .
p4d reiteit et dlifilictl 1-. .‘ ft,. 't ', ,401 •
the perseterlhg letroi 'fe 0401,16 . - ; # i
ed. mantied will,'", , itii)irfg, ki • liiwitim. •.
that by honontablif add' fel ittlinveiki 14 t
. . .%) 'I Ail
that But all theie peitionages; as 4eif, '# ti)?, telitite
rritrip
Iglu. tee, hate invariably thefishirl Bit gWil woo
the Which the COmmittei 144 7tktiti. ; Vtit tflitptir
11
bow stonily desired, that bt thi rottpatiosi 01f,.:' ate'initt
ether for 500 gitls, the beeefits .of cascade t k:the
i the same liberal anti Bratilt qpitetts, and po ,com.
sight bined with fifteen, Should be eaten it to the
female set. Conscious of their total importence,
'ui