Star. — London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

-f C 6 übli 21 chi c:th4 coca ,:cof V,6 1 fetAt u en th Orkin Geot :Ds tl Cut DS: . . . • .. :; . • . . ... , 1 ..- *. '. ,* . - , • • . t;: ' . - • . • Per Cent. - . : . • ', l x•-•. . . • . : • .. 1 . ) •... .. . . . ... . . . . ~ • A v • ~ - il.g - A . , . .. ....,..., 2, ~,...,,,. ...... ll :O . ,• • ~. ' 1 n t . II • 1 1 1 . . . atv..• -4%; ... • lir(' \S H . - : . . w it .. ;: . r k .."0":. ..." :,. ." :... .. •• .....k,... .. I I . f.. VI" ~ 7 4 • • -• • - i ....... , i, . • A l i r . ..... % ...., •• OA , Dim ' r .e.,C/‘' - c . _ MONDAY,TEMIUMtV 8 . ) 1&19. 8. • • PRI C B SEVEN 7 PENC E. OFFICE OF OEIONANCE, fv:2tory 29, 1919. lIASTER-GENER.IL and BOARD of CaDII.IbICE h:ving granted their Authority for the '9:!e e Impressior.s, taken from the Plates engraved, on a sc.x of ca: Zilch to a Mile, from the dENERAL SURVEY Gr.I . ..:AT BRITAIN, perfonncd nutlet the Superintendence ,f Colonel W ILL! AM MU DG E, of the Royal Artillef y ; the üblit arc h.:reby informed, that 30 Plates are already -finished, Imprassions are on &de at the Ordnance :lap OfEcc, al the Tower of London. These Plates form a complete Map he from Folkestone, in Kern, to the Land's End, In Cornwall, thence to Week St. Lawrence, near Bristol, and ...so from the Thames to Orfurdnses. Several other Plates of tn,c Work are now in hand, and Eirt 7, whit; contains the nath-cast of Sumersetshire, the Central part of Wiltshire-, and the unpublidsed part of Hampshire, will' be ready for delivery ea the IA of March. By application to Mr. flax lc, at the Ordnance Map. Office, where an Index Map will be .hewn, Geod.:men wishing to procure a Mup of the'Ccusitry surround. ins their own habitations, tray select any Plates they please for t ea t purpose. All letters on this subject, addrefsed to M:. as, under cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordirance, ?dl.inall, will be immediately attended to. Ey Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, See. • SIR SAMUEL ROMILLY. This day was ptbli,beJ, price 4s. 6J. A N EULOCIUN on Silt SAMUEL ROMILLY,. IX- pronounced at the Royal•Athenaeum of Paris, by S. "MN , ZAMIN DE CONSTANT. Edited by Sir J. C. MOILOAN.I Printed for Henry Colburn, conduit-street. rkcorrisa Hoar Tat; of the Foundation of' 1 4 , King Charles the Second, Rsuincorporated by his present ajesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENIC R Pre bident.—Notice is hereby Given, Tina the ANN UAL SP PING ' FESTIVAL of this CORPORATION will be held ea Sims- Dar, the 24th day of April nest. the newts to beg is removed.—The Public will doubtless mile reasonable allowance to an infant Establishment, and duly weigh the many obstaties 'it has to encounter; much good has twain do& by the cautious aprlication of limited means, antl ri perience has hoe,' gained. Probably the meashres necessari to ensure efftcleacy. will be best pointed out by considering the at-- tual descriptions and wa nts o f t h e persons thus rtfernd to the Sirciety.—Denars may hr divided into three classes • and though the laws COl34ll them all t o p r i son , humanity decl ares, in the present deficient state of labour, that the full execution of those law*, without discriminasion. would be highly severe and unit's*. Here the valuable labours of the Society for the Suppression of Mtndicity are placed in their proper point of view; and as in vestigation was oriehtaily taken as the basis, probably the rsta blishment of District Committees, and the extended ophations recoamended by era Provisional f`.. .t iii erotic beelzkime4 most advisable.—The last class of lleggars includ.i all thee! vrh,i follow the trade as more lucrative than labour, adcgtirg every artifice to impose upon the humanity, credulity, or fears r:f the public. These are.all proper objects of supprersion, and r-tny justly be consigned to the punishments rwarded by the law*. On this point, the experience of the first year offers gnat t n couragetneut to the Society to proteA, and strong inducements to the Public to support Its Lauds, and enable it to prosecute thaw daring impostors. The prosecutions already instituted have driven many of this ilimaipfon from the Metropolis ; letters Invit g betn receised from various places, en:ITU-tins of their infl ux , an d request i ng inkirrnat:on for estahlishii.g Societien Thome remaining or , m plain bitterly; and the persons who krnp th.ir haunts complain that they can no longer pay the rents-they did when the callec:- Mg business flistni4hetl. _ STZW RD& The Right Hon. Lord Vit. Mnvittr, one of the Vice Presidents. General James Balfour Rear Admiral Sir Pulteney Colonel John Willie Malcolm, K.C.B. Alexander Frazer, Esq. Macnaughtoo of Alacnaughton . Alexander Frazer, E sq . R a h ert Straciiin, Esq. UV,. James Edw. Oatdon Adam Trottcr, Esq. lie& Admiral Halkett Wiliam F.ae Wilson, Baq. Captain John Lock . Al order. ROB. AVIA), Sec. THE BANK RESTRICTION NOTK This Jay was published, Printed on Bank Post Paper, price One Shilling. A N ENGRAVED SPECIMEN OF. 'A 4ANR NOTE—NOTT TO BE IMITATED: Stebmitted to the consideratinn of the Bank Directors, and the impact:lona the Public. WWI the Bauk Restriction Barometer; or, Scale a Effects on SOciety of the Bank-Note System and Poymonts in Gold. London : Published by William llon.it Ludgate-Hill. ALL STERLING. MONLY.I NO STOCK*PUIZEIF—No FIXED PRIZES, • isietk • • ALL IN ONS. DAY L!! • TBISH, Contractor for the late Lottery, most re a spectfully informs his best_ filends, the Public he has contricted with Goeersunent for another Lottery, of only 8,000 Tickets; and he is happy to state, that with so small a number he istatabled to present &Sam which contains • This day was published, In TITO Vols. 18mo. prize "s. boards, es. Etonul, JAL YMNS and POEMS, d oc t r i na l an d .experi mental, on a variety of subjects; designed for those who know the plague of their own heart, and are fully perittadzd that Salvation is entirely of Grace. By DANIEL HERBERT, of Sudbury. •.* A Portrait of the Author has recently been tater* by ittt. Wageman, and is engraved by Mr. Thomson exprt.A.aly for this Edition, of which either Volume may be had separately ; aid thrtsc persons who possess the first Vo.ume may hive the PON trait with the second. Ti day wa, published, - Dv:nay printed In a pocket voluir.e, with nritnerous Engrav ings in Wood, price 6s. in boards, the Sixth Edition of 11111tRO U) GRINS; comprising, with New Tales in .1.1 Verse, those formerly pi.hlished - under the Title of " 'My and Slippers." 117 GEORGE COLMAN, the Yntinrr. Pri.ned for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. ;ON Q'JIXOTIL HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED • TWO PRIZES of 1,40.000 Noney, - And various other Capitals; and the entire are to be Drawn in - One Day, viz. TO-MORROW. London : Printed for W. Sirapkin and R. Marshall, Stationers% court, Ludgate-street; and L!..11 and liradfute, Edinburgh. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractor's Offices, 4, Comb'll, and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his various Agents in the United Kingdom. TOM _ PICTURES BY MR. SM I day was published, elegantly printed in 4 vols. Bvo. price 1!s. in boards ; a limited number thereof, with early Un- RI-alio:a of the Plates, on Royal Paper price £l5 15s. in tuslt; and a few Cotes, with Proof Impressions of the Fates, on India Paper, 4to. price £26 54. in beards. rPES new Edition of the celebrated WORK of CERVANTES is a Translation, partly new, and partly Funded on former 'Versions extensively corrected; embellished -inb between 70 and 80 Engravings, all of which have beta exe cs:, l in the most elaborate and highly-fiaished style, by the is , c Artists of this country, from Pictures painted By ROBERT S3IIRKE, Esq. R.A. Primcd fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Booksellers to the Soya' Academy. This day were published, in one volume octavo, price 9s. in boards, •.• It gives T. 151811 great pleasure if stating, that in the late Lottery most of the Capitals were sold in Share► ; and his p1.:4- sure is much enhanged by his being enabled to state, that his Offices were 'as usual) pte-eminently conspicuous, as he shared Capitals greater in number and amount than any tither Office keeper, including Ono Prize of 6.10,000, in Eight Shares, &c. TtBERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER. 41. s day was published, price 9s. in boards, the Second Edition, revised, with considerable Additions by Mr. Janes MEAN, Bead Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. of rtSHE PRACTICAL GARDENER; or, Improved SYSTEM of MODERN HORTICULTURE: adapted either to large or small Gardens; designed fur the Assistance of those Gen . :lt:men who manage their owu Gardens, and as a 8001. of Reference fur the Young Professional Wrticulturist. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE. Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. (If whom may also be had, The Ca 'DMA's COMPANION ; or, ficaTICULTVRAL CALLNDAR: m which is annexed, on a Plan never before exhibited, the Gar diuneed and Plant Estimate; skewing the necessary Quantity to be provided of Seeds, Roots, Offse.s. or Plants, in proportion to the Dimensimis of the Ground. Edited from the original Iliauscript of J. Abercrombie, Author of " the Practical Gar -41-oer," by J. Mean. The Second Edition, price Ls. This day was published, Handsomely printed in four volumes octavo, with a Portrait from an original Picture, price IL 16s. in boards,a new berg the Flig'ith, revised and augmented, f SHE LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON, LL.D. compreher.ding an Account of his Studies and numerous Woks, in chronulogical order; a Series of his Epistolary -Cot.- resiondence and Conversations with many eminent Persons; wi various original Pieces of his Composition, never before • oiblishe4 : the v;hole. exhibiting a View a Literature and Li. tirt.:*y Hen in Great Britain, fur nearly hale a century, during a:-:II he Bou:ished. By JAMES BOSWF.LL, Esq. P:inted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may alto be had, 1. The same Work, handsomely printed, in five vohimes ft:no. wlk a Portrait, price 1/. ss. boards. 2. Jetranat. of a Toms to the HWIDE3, with Samuel John son, LT. D. by Jant:s Boswell, Esq. containing some Poetical Patel:it , Dr. Johnson, relative to the Tour, and never before ptds:isht; a Series of his Conversations, Uretary Anecdotes, and Or.ic:: of Men and Books; with an authentic Account of the Distrusts end Escape of :he Grand:txt of King James 11. tlte Yew i 7 tB. 'The Sixth Edition, r:viiLe. corrected, with a I;z:rsit of the Author, octavo, price --,. in boards. Tii: saute Work, handsomely printed in a pock. , A volume, sti:s a Par.-att of the Author, price 7s 6d. in boards. To foliovrin.l KS will be published in the course of this Yea* by LOtiSMA.N, 11URST, Russ, 01t311:., aid BROWN, u.r.gon. AGENERAL HISTORY of the COUNTY o f , t- YORK. By Tuostas DeNtt.ist WitITA ES, LL.D. F.S.A. V:r.r of Whalley, and Rector of Heysham, in Lancashire. Part I. The Wok will be handsomely printed it folio, on fine dewy "ye?, and the large paper copies on super-royal drawingapaper, val Lc cl:tivered to the Subscribers in Parts, price 'a'/. 2s. e - t . h, Cr on large raper, with proof impr ess i ons of t h e p l ates , cult Part. MIXEI S of Juas Dugs of Xiassosiouott ; with his Original v,l: . :ltice, collected from the Family Record, at :Lad othtr authentic Sources. By %CM tam Coxes M.-A - 0 1, Archdeacon of Wilts, and Reciur of &merlon. L In ;to. islth Plates. Yussos ap the Pumas Gut.ru, and a JottriNE-: CnttLAND F- lOWA to Elootcco, in 1817; cont.,iniog an ..Icceunt of 1 4 eiX. Arabia Deserta, Persia, Mesopotamia, Babylon, •I'• !.-4 4 . Lourdistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, ikc. &c . By WU • 11. id Eq. of the Madras Miii.ary staLlishintst. Yn illustrated by Plates. le 11. itCHAlla of the Lite Dr. JOIST; Lta - nrs, with Ms :':is Lirr. By the Rev. James Morten. Its ore vol. Ova :":&.7:t3NAL NAN.rAitrs of M. De 11, smotSit's Tnsems Regions of the New Ountin•s e t, (luring the S.-- 4. Translated by lieLn Mans, ur.- los72etion of the Author. Vol. IV. ht Wyo. ;., 24. 0:0r.741. Ces.Q..ar.s. IVith a Preface, Notes. (ne of the Parry. he A poondis contains, Putts Articles, some Chattr.ts by Bub Grrgson, the Port I. minute of the Fancy. . •;:.v Time of the Lass. CENTriv. in 5 vols. 12mo. Y.sx;,•, Author of Letters from the Highlands, R.c. - ..mss on the NA/VUE and Tersemr.sr. of the Ent . • at present prevailing in the bletr"polia, a. well • 7 i 4:44 of the Unit. 4 Kinsklorn. To mlk:hare added, ~ arre of the Opinisas of Dr. Bitt.m.m, in his Ct.: , subject. by Henry Clutter:fuck, M.l). 1.1- : ; . ' anyul Caller of l'hysicianr, mid tritest the oe-ter. I Dispensary. In fivo. . • Nuvel. A • • ~'.:! 0.1 I :'A !.. oi• N;.l Non est vivere /nacre vita.—Afawnat.. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." haest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pawians ; unrestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and hlorality have made sacred; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Professional thee (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those entnplaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an uugmerded moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people; bu; it is melancholy to Ft Wee: on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling eznpyri eis,n, and to cour.teract as far as possible its further ravages, we o'itr to suffering humanity, the result of our own ez i weience id the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (o.:rlCacquired at school, before Berson has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become stsciptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most compliccted state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tronical elimvs, ar d many other caus,:s, will frequently derange the sew vur brt w ; in such cases we can hold out an await-tune of re. animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness tees mamas can row be tredted fearlessly, the improved state of Medical ich nce,having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that se long rendcied its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady, that a few days may are required for the remorat of early synip touts; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, ansi that in a person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented altogether front appe4ring a similar remark appiies to many other ti.:rangernents of the gene. rative sr,tem, as weakness, ulcerati'ns, Zee. especially strictures, obstimate cases of wilich are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities trcidental to the softer sex, have not escaped ow attention; in which mildness combined with efficacy has superseded the means usually 'adopted. In fine, our system is uique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently sue. ce.ssfui FOR PRESET:WING con BEAUTIFYING awe TEETH. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH•POWDER has so long been the appendage of kyery toilet of rank and fashiou, that it is unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Being composed of Vegetables, and without the asaictan :•: of mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free freni. the usual objections against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those desti wire and corro ding particles Which generally adhere to the Gums and in the in terstices of the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro moting a new enamel of pearly whisesess (where it Las been in jured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and beietiful redness to the gums ; to the breath the must de lectable sweetneea, and if used constantly, as directed, will pre serve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 25.9.1. by R. BUTLER and SONS, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Perfumers oral Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Par4:hasees ere requested to amerce that° Ike noose sisid address " Itottkr, 4, Cheapside," are engraved in the stamp and tabil attached b each bar of this Manned .Detasfrtee, as istrtormos d' it arc now sail maim ate same ft* qf Vegetable nut* r.oatier. ON THE SUPPRESSION OF MENDICITY. (The following excellent Letter, proposing the immediate forma slot of a Corporation for the Employment a Beggars and the . Unemployed Poor, upon principles at ouce matt 111.d.bie and prseticable, certain arguments so Irrefragable andsentimettu so just, that we cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of calling the most serious and prompt emotion to the subject.] SUPPRESSION OF MENI)ICITY. to SUP ZOSAL 111ZOILIMBS DUZZ Or YORK, Tllll DIM Or 1i0A12111313211 11111311111, AND SIMI surtaxes tom or XVIDSCITT. or TUX SOCISTY r 4/, 214 Magri! pkasegevr Royal ifienkeu, My .rds, Ladks, and Gaglemen. having studiously endeirroured.both by my writings and per sonal exet dons, to promote and support the Society established under your patronage ; and feeling a due respect and deference towards those Gentleme,t with whom I have had the honour of acting, I hope that the expression of an ardent desire to sot that Society rendered efficient, and its operations commensurate with this great undertaking, will be pardoned by those whose rank and iiinuer.ce enable them to carry into execution those plans which I can only contemplate and hope to ere acted upon. 1 am the more desirous of this success, because I consider the sup pression of mendicity as a grand step towards the destruction Of the monster Pauperism, against whose baneful influence on the morals of the Poor, and the public welfare, I have Nvul, - cl de ter.nined war. Hut before I proceed to offer remarks arising from the past year of experience,. gratitude calls upon me to express the high sense ' . . . . rr, To Marry R e Not i f , M erry . T, 3 'o h. Ill,: •„• Fre' the general accommodation wee do not lion!! ourselves _ _, I eaiurtain Of your Royal Highness's gracious eondescen ;lite IS...Ault r and Ma r tied M in , ii.... - gestated reriods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason- - I don in patronizing inyhemble endeavours on various occasions, 1 'ie I '::::stalas. Mclver an m d roreet Tye, o.: able bourt—Country Patients are reciested to describe minutely ant! to acknowledge the encouragement I have received from the •'-''. F I:moaosais. liy A. Mereet, M.D. F.P.S. 1 their stml , torns flocs when medielre, with advice, will be imam. ! T oile, by the 4s-ours:tie reception given to the Treatise I had t ' `.' l Li :., I T 44pital, !cc. &c. &c. nit. S ~ ...., . ..4 Ediii. i .c. &sully btrestarded to any part of the kingdunt—A Bank-nom is lately the honour of dedicating to your Royal Ili7hness, entitled ..--.. lb.:. A Suva iu 3 volt ii:mol I'y Mis:: Patten • expected w accompany the case. , ruferfros: its arils and burdens reduced, by caning into a cti o n ` •. •:-..: Ir.L..r himried. s• GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surges/saw .the *boon of the Poor, and by the useful direction of Charity." s So ; i - -* veL Second Edition, 3 vets . ITnan. .13, Bougolie-agreet, Flett-eirott, London. , I Un::,s I have mistaken the promise made by the Society, it T ? 4l - .estraviaim,ts.kibiting t'e nature of Vest dust published, it stands riveted to tbe-publie, that if they will refrain from giving •.; ° 1.00: together with the Pr...tso l l 11h•. • Tge yen it LIFE, a natailiar -Contmentery 4 30'. 1 W IMMO ' , ldanory , lir:slurs, said refer them, by 'flelgets, to the Moo, i n t ...3 i- a he.atAies. Inc James Mee FLA% V.....0e5.—f1y LOSS and Co.—To be had at 11.5.•te, Tate lneeei Bed tine:-seluart, the Society will duly investigate each case; -.: i:t ...r.I tc the late Lail of Liveir4.l. . tcr-ruw i and of ali : liookstre....s, price. 3s .lead Ittitgbandon tin 111tgrse, until tie necessity of rutvngng -1., 'the second class includes the cripples, and all those mutilated and disgusting ohjec:s, V'hosc removal is loudly r. lied for by a due regard to decency, and to the happiness of private life: L. r 1 regret to say, that too many instat'.ee• have crane to my :now ledg. of the production of deforrnit? Gra these exposures, arid the presumptuous inipartunilies of tl..se Ilegt,ars. E:pericLe• has fully proved the r:itictsiiice or parishes to alaiptain these oh izets when referred to them; but when the Soctety i 3 enabl• d distinctly to chew that its cyerations have greatiy relieved :be parishes of the 111e•ropolis from the casual burden of the Mite, the parishes may justly be called upon and required to maLats.in the impotent. The third class comprehends all those who are able, or pal'y able, to earn their own support ; but who, from their own in:- prudence, unavoidable distress, the waist of work, or their ina bility to obtain adequate j;arochial relief, resort to begging fee their support. Expegience declares this to be by far the most numerous Bats; out of the first thousand individuals examined at the Office, .:(44 declared tie want of employineut to be the cause of their beg ging ; and numbers of chore daily examined readily d••clare their ability to earn their o-,in support,, and only ask the means of doing.. Pe - obbly the most strenu les ad ?mates for the suppressien cf Betimes by the arm of the law will admit, that atrongst these thce e ate many who are.objects of encouragement ani. assistance rather than of punishment; but should they sondem) ._hem toe.ther as idle and worthless, surely the application el th..t touchstone, work, wor.id be nu :e likely to re el.int th us than confinement in it.pfiwri, where they would, in all pre.a.. Laity, be compelled to ass.ciate with chasacters far more de praved than themselves. Those Gentlemen with whom I Lye bad the-honour of acting from the first day of our probably recollect, that the foundation-stone upon which I built my hopes of success in this undertaking has always been employment. The utter Inability of many of the Parishes to maintain in idleness, or to fit.d employment fur all these who have claims Upon them must be apparent ; and it affords me Cu small consolation to find, that experience is fast pointing out the necessity of an intermediate power to establah emplOyment for Ileggars and the unemployed Poor. It appears that the Society for the Suppression of Mendicity cannot erect this desirable-ob ject wirbout an Act of Parliament, to make it a bud, politic aud corporate in law ; and as an application to the I.egisl.tere mizht reasonably be answered by asling, whether the laws now in being had been tried and found int rectual? such a pro:ft.:Mg roes not appear to be advisable. I have therefeee the honour of proposing the immediate formation of a Corporation for the Em ployment of Beggars and the unemployed Poor, in the Count: s of Mitidltsex and Surrey, and the Liberty of Westminster, un der the provisions of an existing Act passed the 13th and 30th of Charles 11. which provisions of the mid Act will he funnel .a the Treatise on Pauperime i with various uhsersati.:r.s upon ti.is subject. With the view o f renderi• g the Said dent, I have the honour to submit the following points to the consideration of the Public: Prop .sed, That the sail Co rporatian or Corporations be Wa hl:shed iu uniou with the Society fur the Sup a vessio t of Mendi cisy, so that the Beggars and unemployed Poor feferred by the public to the said Society. may, after due examination and ailtudit mein of their case, be taken charge of by the said Ccrporatioa and put to work, according to the provisions of the said Act. That such Noblemen and Gentlemen be requested to accept the offices of Presidmt, Deputy President, Treasurer, and Assist; VI:, as may be deemed most likely to become effici :It Members. That the said Corporation or Corporations be support, d by vo luntary contributions, and the bequest or giant of lands, instead of by rates levied or. the parishes, as directed and authorised by the Act. Thus may the evils ar.sl evasions of duty, caused by locality of burden. and the pressure on parishes he avoided, and an example established to prove, that the most valuable direciiis which can be given to charity is, to call into action the labours of the poor. Thus also may a still more valuable example be estabilsheek and the axe laid to the root of the evils of Pauperism ; fo7 snider such patronage and support, in conjunction with the buundco duty of Parish Offlzers to place out the chi:dren cf the Poor such estaidi,hasents may be formed, that when Charity has Sail a wholesome foundation by alnca/ion, they may be rescued from the contam.nation of the workhouse, and that road to death, the streets of the metropolis ; and so trained to labour as to rise above the pestilence of Pauperism, and become usefal servants and member,' of society at home, or able euhivators cf other lands should emigration become necessary. As a source of labour least Itible to interfere with she in dustry of others, it is proposed to eircct the work of Beggars and the unemployed Your, chiody to the compounding preparing various cubstaoces as 111;a101 e, and to the cultivation of the earth by manual labour. It is here to be observed, that although such employment must not be expected to produce ogrly returns or'profits, yet the capital employed will be ultimately re paid to the community, by the hicrease of produ..e, and the means of fo.taizatioli and re•production. Having thus submitted these designs to the consideration of the I b.tyt leave to add, that my best endeavours tu'inu-ry the same ihtu eliicient operation are at the command ache mnnity ; and that, when called upon, I shall be happy to sabotit to consideration thil - cletail plans, nut formed use theoretical opia nions, and delusive spec:stations, contradicted by experieoce, but taking nature fur their guide in operations on the minds cf the Poor, and the measure of practical facts in calsaLiting the produce of labour. When it is duly considered that a grievcos liability to burden is thrown upon many of the Rilis:teil of Westmir..ter a..t: the Metropolis by the influx of Beggars, from the euorts:ous sums of money indiscriminately given to Ceara. it will not be thot skt too much to upou the afflu ent vo l untarily to take part a C the idl e i mpostor may becite presumi ng cr i pple those burdens from the shookkvs of the iodostrious inhabitants, on Whom the pressepressurefalls with severir ; of wei G ht. considered, ownmpop t r h.s t, removed flOe. the streets, the beces s it oes re li eved by employ uneot, and the rising generation rescued from the destructive in tsnitlayt, litcvalua t o r a la earn dulyhis due„,, of pauperism, by the Lostfal direction of (Amity ; surely a discerning public will tier be a, sal,:(1 to in vain. But by ceasing to give money indiettiminare,y rn Emgars, ..ntl by plac ing their bounty at the comosaod cf those wboauty devote Hair time to gm. g it a uselli direction, they vtojy promese a spy* Which acid ultimate+, prove most gratifying to their owo feel inga, by the dectssase of evil, aid the Komodo° of the rmis s 8°"• d—l have the honour to rill i n, yo•ir (levet, Servant SW, C0n..1411L H 41410 );AFACI . CAS:T:nxi, Afi OBSERVATIONS ON PENAL JURISPRU DENCE, and the REFORMATION of CRIMINALS. With an Aerennix, containing the Lust Reports of the State Prisons, or Penitentiaries, of Philadelphia, New York . , and Massachusetts; and other Documents. By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and IV. D.tvies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, 1. The Lu'z of LURIDIZO or 3lnuict, in three NJlumes octavo, Fifth Edition, price 11. us. 641. in boards. 2. The Lira and l'orirtricars of Leo the Than, in six vols. octavo, Second Edition, price 21. 2s. in boards. 3. The Nunse, a Poem ; translated from the Italian of Luigi Tansillo. A new Edition, elegantly printed in a pocket volume, with Wood Cuts, price 3s. in boar cis. CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at great schools, weakens and destroys the whole nervous system, and in the very flower of youth brings on a!1 the iiiflrmities of the most languishing old age; rendering its votaries indifferent to all emurements, absent in company, dull and lifeless every. v her....—Tnese maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately cured, by this excellent Medicine, which is unrivalled for re storing broken or decayed constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Sold by Leigh, Strand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; ButlerChcapvide; Tutt, Exchange.; and \' rd, Ilolborn; price I Is. each, or four in one Family Bottle for 335. by which one I is. bottle is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANTI-IMPETI GENES, or SOLOMON'. DROPS (witl-mit mercury, or any deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estinvition for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and 'all disorders originating in an impure state ofthe blood; being gradual, genee, and almost imperceptible, in their operation--the best substitute than has ever been discovered fur that dangerous te.:neral Ate-- cury, sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxi ous and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both body and mind. Price l is. per bottle, or four in one family bott:e for 331. on which one strap bottle is saved. The words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," arc engraved on the stamp of each Walt., without which none are genuine. _ _ Also, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of GileadAlouse), entitled, A G Ili DE to H EALTI I; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints.—By S SOLOMON, I‘LD.-oontaining a 'Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypockondriac Complaints; also Genercl Remarks on thew Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted; explaining the sympton.i, mode of treatment, &c. Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual com pliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed, '• Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, near LiverpooL Paid double postage." CANAL PROPERTY, AN EQUITABLE ASSURANCE POLICY,. ALBION AND EAGLE ASSURANCE, LONDON A ND RUSSELL INSTITUTION, LONDON AND RICHMOND STEAM YACHT SHAAES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCO2T, At the Mart, on Farnstv, February ie., at Twelve, by orde, of Executors, OXFORD CANAL, Two Shares. The divided Profits amount to sfll per Share per Artnum.—Mon mouth Canal Shares, dividing at the rate of £9 per Share ; &c -am and Abergavcony, Kennet and Avon, Thamea and Severn, and Huddersfield Canal, Albion and Eagle Fire and Life Assu rance Shares ; London and Russell Institution, and London and Richmond Steam Yacht Shares ; an Equitable Assurance Policy of £l5O, dated 1797, with considerable Additions—Premium £4. 170 per Annum on a Life 60 Years of Age. Particulars at Hatchet's - Hotel, Piccadilly ; at the Mart; and the Office of Mr. Scott, N:w Bridge-street, London. WILTS NEAR CRICKLADE.—.A CRASS FARM, With early Possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Mr. SCOTT, At the Goddard Arms, at Swindon, on I%loNnav, March 8, at Two o'Llack, by order of the Executors, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, (BENTRANIS,) a Dairy Farm, compact and desirable ; containing Eighty two Acres of excellent Meadow and Pasture inclosed Land, in very good order, with a small part Arable, detached; situate near the healthy and pleasant Village of Parton—three miles from Crictlade, seven from Swindon, eight from Highwonh, by good Roads—Farm-house, &z. in the occupation of a re eetable Ttnant till the sth of April next, who will chew the Farm. Particulars may be had, after February 20, at the Place of Sale; White Hart, Cricklade; Horse and Groom, llighworth ; Royal Oak, Wottou Bassett ; Marlborough Arms, Marlbo rough; of Thomas Pellatt, Esq. Ironmongers'-hall, Fenchurch street ; and of Mr. S;mt, New Bridgrebtreet, London, where a Plan may be seat.