Star. — London, England, 1819-12-16 00:00:00

I I' 1 I. - I i ' , y .I i I 4 : . 1 , t t , I f i t ai 1. ti itr • 1 , r' 1, k , j • f' AN ADDRESS TO TOSS . DIFFERENT CLASSES, SECTS, AND PARTIES, Wixom DIVIDE AND AGITATE Tux BRITISH EMPIRE. Why do ye disquiet yourselves in vain? PART SECOND. ; ~' I t• , • C.l • --t s , I i r O • • . V I According to promise, I proceed to explain, more , particularly, ;he causes which render a change of system at this crisis necessary and unavoidable—the objects.which Society should endeavour to attain by this change—and the adaptation of the arrangements 1 propose to secure those objects. The causes which render a change of system now necessary and unavoidable, are two-fold—Moral and Physical. l st, Moral.— Because the knowledge acquired by the mass of the'People will not permit them to be I longer governed by assumed notions, which are 1 hourly opposed to the evidence of their senses, and contrary to daily experierice. It has been hitherto assumed " that the character is formed by the indi vidual," while facts prove that it is formed for him. 2d, Physical.—Because the rapid increase of Ma- I chinery, and other improvements in Science, have I rendered a change in Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, absolutely necessary to save the mass of the People from starving, and all ranks 1 from the most imminent danger. For the means have been discovered and brought into ac.ion, by which produce or wealth can be created more abun- 1 dantly than it can be advantageously consumed, under 1 the existing arrangements among civilized nations. For the proof of this, observe the present state of I Commerce over the world. Those who have attentively studied the progress of the human mind, and the late rapid improvements in Society, are not surprised at the dilemma in which all parties find themselves. They anticipated the arrival of this crisis with the same certainty that Ma thematicians calculate an eclipse from the.knoWn laws of Nature. As these overwhelming causes must force upon the world an immediate change of system, we now conic to consider what are the objects which Society should endeavour to attain by the new system, which is to supersede the old? The first general object should be, to enable the world to understand the truth and great practical value of the principle, " that the character of man is formed for him , in part by the Powett which creates him at • birth, and in part by the circum stances by which he is then and subsequently sur rounded." The knowledge of this principle would rr adually prepare the world to overcome the errors of their respective localities, and would withdraw ail came of•clisunion from Society. No party is yet aware of the extraordinary beneficial consequences which this principle is calculated to produce in practice. The second general object is, that the Public should ba enabled to enjoy, in their full extent, the advan tages of the past and future improvements in Science. To produce this important result, a union must be eacted of Instruction, Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce, so combined . , that each part shall have a direct reference to the well•being of Society, individually and generally. The third.and last general object which remains to be considered, is, that each individual should be so trained, physically and mentally, and so circum stanced, as to require the least from, and give the most to, society, that shall be found by experience to be consistent with the happiness and well-being of the individual. _ _ _ Such are the great and important objects, which society should endeavour to attain by a change of system ; and in no other way tan they be secured, than by forming arrangements by which every indi vidual that may hereafter be born, shall be well traked, from infancy, in good dispositions; well in structed, from childhood, in useful knowledge, both theoretical and practical, and so placed that the cir cumstances which surround him shall present the fewest possible incentives to evil, and the greatest possible inducements to continue uniformly in a right course, as well as the means by which his mental and physical powers may be the most advantageously employed fur himself and -ociety. Having disposed of the first two questions pre sented to you in this part of my Address, I proceed to show, that the new arrangements proposed are cal culated to secure the objects which society should en deavour to obtain by a change of system. It may be rematkcd, that in forming these practi cal arrangements, I attentively considered what had been done in other times, and other countries, as well as the advantages to be derived from modern im provements. I know not if there be any discovery in the system which I have submitted to the Public ; should there be any, I set no value on the circum stance, knowing that no claim or merit belongs to the individual, for any apparent invention or disc very that may happen to occur to him.. In the preyl liminary investigations which I made on the subject, it soon appeared to me that the existing principles and practices in society, could never do justice to hu man nature, or place man under those circumstances which could alone ensure his happiness. I was obliged to come to the conclusion, that to effect this society most be re-arranged, under an entirely new combina tion, and that the change must be brought about, not only without violence, but by universal consent. The obstacles which on every side offered themselves in opposition to this plan, were known to me in their utmost extent ; but I also knew, that other indivi duals had succeeded in establishing new truths, in opposition to long received errors. In the present case, I was convinced that the real interest of every individual was in favour of the change ; and when so much error and misery were to be removed, and so much practical good to be introduced, I could no longer hesitate about the course which I ought to pursue ; nor, from that hour to thins have I once re gretted the time, attention, and expense, which I have devoted to the cause. The real obstacles which .ay of the new arrangements have been removed, and now I look forward with their universal adoption. • reflection made it evident to me, that -.quire more than a very inferior , under the - existing system of se igements, which prevails through that even thilflow degree of happi - uncertain continuance. I there fore considered what oraber each indlvia combine and associate together, so that dual might the greatest . amount of happiness:l el-butnan beings . could . to many causes of inferiority, an If single detached families are n e d ces t s o an m ly an su y bj p e r c iv ted a. congregated masses are necessarily lia tions, large con bleto ye privationscases , the e physical s a i differenta a n d men tal de scription powers of all must suffer from such associations. and,v and h d The country affords natural enjoyment to human beings, of which a town deprives them. Association offers advantages that cannot be obtained by single, or by the union of only a few f amilies, in the country. Hence arose that part of the arrang ement which com bines the benefits of association with all the pleasurg and advantages of the country , by the formation of squares and parallelograms, and the exclusion of streets. It is a natural result, that the division of so ciety into single families, with individual property, should *produce innumerable unnecessary disadvan tages to all, from the highest to the lowest. It has had no other result, than to create ten thou sand causes of disunion among mankind, and to place insurmountable obstacles to happiness in the way of every individual. It never can have any other result than to produce the most ignoraritly selfish feelings in all, and to check every social sen timent, by the necessity it impbses on every indivi dual to act on all occasions for mere self-preserva• tion. It must be superseded by a superior arrange ment before any great improvement can take place in the. habits and conduct of mankind. Great as is the force of the early prejudices of localized human nature, on this and every subject, the time is now ar rived when they must give way to truth and supe rior knowledge. Instead of this selfish arrangement, which is de structive of all the best feelings of humanity, it is proposed that 1000 individuals should be united in one family, or community, to have but one corn men interest, and that interest not opposed to the well being of any ether part of society. The principles on which mankind may, with ease, be trained to act in unison for their own happiness, being once under stood, the advantages of such a combination will be seen to be incalculable. All the efforts of man, whether exerted in the bu siness of agriculture, manufactures, or commerce, in the professions, of its the pursuits of general learning and science, * and all the institutions of society, have but one object, that is, to secure the happiness of man. But, it will be found, in practice, that 1000 indivi duals, whose interests shall be united in the way pro. posed, will produce this in a higher degree,,and to a greater extent, than 100.000 individuals could create for them, under the existing circumstances of society. So extraordinary will the difference, in this respect, prove, by experience, to be, that whatever barriers prejudice may attempt to raise, they will be utterly insufficient to restrain, but lbr a short period, any part of society, in any part of the world, from em bracing the palpable benefits to be derived from the new arrangements. The old ones will soon appear, to all, to be irrational. By this union, every indivi dual will centre within himself, all the advantages which ale now scattered throughout society, and will speedily accumulate others, which could not exist in the state of society that has prevailed up to the present period. The change indeed w ill be such, that no mind is yet prepared to contemplate it; and I forbear,, therefore, to desctibe more than a small part of the beneficial consequences which I know will ensue. Suffice it to say, that the best instruction, taken is its .most enlarged sense, and the essence or real .refits of agriculture, trade, manufactures, com merce, the profession's, and the sciences, will be sea cured to every one without exception—and that al most all, if not all, the ten thouswid causes of misery, , which now fill the world with never-ceasing lamen tations, will be removed. The mind of man, once I opened to the real interests of the species, will soon discover that the present application of time, capital, and intellect, to produce new inventions, is much leas necessary than to employ them in. giving to society the means to avail itself properly of the innumerable .advantages which the inventions already known are [ 'competent to afford. When the first principles ut a science are disco vered, that which before appeared inexplicable, and beyond human capacity, becomes plain, simple, easy, and certain. Thus it will nowhe with human society, morals, and government. An error had been introduced, which necessarily created universal disunion among mankind, and placed apparently insurmountable dif ficulties on the road to happiness. It was thence naturally concluded, that opposition to each other's interests and i:vell-being, and the endless misery which fullua ed, were the natural and unchangeable state of human society. But as many of the great changes in the world have been effected by the discovery of a single fact, so will this misery be removed, happiness introduced, and morals converted into a science of unerring cer tainty, by the universal establishment of the fact, that f , the character of a man is formed for him."• And of all the changes which have resulted from the growing experience of the world, that which is about, to take place will prove itself to be the most impor tant. Yet important as it will soon appear to be, it can be regarded onlyas the commencement ofother changes that will leave this in comparative insignificancy. When you may thus, without violence, even to the local prejudices of any of your fellow -creatures, re. move the evils of which you all so loudly complain; I again ask you, kg Why do ye disquiet yourselvel in I vain?" The practical steps to relieve you from; your present difficulties are obvious and easy. Let that part of society that can exist under the present ar rangements, continue to proceed as they have done; let there be no premature change of any kind ; let the Government borrow ten millions, to re-lend to parishes, or districts of parishes,' on the security of the Poor -rates, from which the interest of the debt should be paid—while it might be guaranteed by Government to each parish, that their annual pay ment for the Poor, including the interest of this loan, should not exceed the average amount of the rates for the last five years ; let these ten millions be re lent by Government to parishes, or districts of pa. rishes, in proportions according to their respective utstloy lha y odu in r P rov i de d toa bu t jth eu combinedwi properchi j u dicious u c s a m nail a r rlo n tat n nhfi e ge r n ed a lamdlhe:wnant arrangements advantages icg a ai are occupation.bwcoeamnptperevs'tteinon e that may be salted in such employment, the British Empire may, in six meinth4lse ptsiiiia state of general active prosperity, without any increase of expendi ture, that shall not speedily re-penosee itself, and go on increasing, so as to aferd a profitable and highly beneficial return for the capital employed. I assert, and am ready to prove the assertion, from facts which co intelligent individual will attempt to disprove, that the British Government possesses the most ample means and power to relieve the existing distress of the Country, within the next year, without tailing for any additional burthen from the People, and without interfering with the rights, privileges, or property of any class or individual ; and that change Is to be accomplished by the creation of new wealth, ,by the unemployed of the working classes, and by Ike creation of new and improved habit*, to be ac quired in the production of this new wealth. I offer the direction of these new arrangements to the fostering care of the Government, and of the higher orders, that all classes may be united in a common bond of interest and mutual services, in their respective situations. But it becomes a duty, which 'I owe to human 'nature, to state distinctly to the 'world, .that if the Government and the higher orders will not now lend themselves heartily and cordially to remove the evils which press so severely on the working classes. and even heavily on many in the middle rank's, I will develope those means by which the middle aosi lower orders shall, without in any degree infringing on the Constitution, effect that re lief for themselves. It is not true that the idle rich create one penny of the property which they expend ; and they often squander that wealth which has been produced by the severe labour of the half-led and untaught work man, greatly to the injury of themselves, and of all around them. If the wealthy and the upper classes do not occupy themselves in devising and promoting means to ame liorate the condition of their fellow creatures, they become of necessity a severe burthen and a nuisance to society. _ Ilowever flattery may have. deceived and abused the rich, it is correctly true, that the capital, skill, and industry now employed to create the numberless baubles, which they have been ignorantly taught to value, but which have no intrinsic worth, would, if applied directly to create the necessaries and comforts of life, give an ample sufficiency to millions of their fellows, who are now almost starving for want of the most common food. But, I ask tl:em not to deprive themselves of one of their luxuries. I simply call upon the rich and powerful to occupy themselves. with an honest good will, and for their own benefit , and safety, in forming practical arrangements, easy of execution, by which the labourer shall be permit ted to create food and the necessaries of lifer for him ' self and family, and increased benefits for them and their posterity. New Lanark, Nov. 15,1819. ROBERT OWEN. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SIIEWODFriday and Saturday the attendance at the Shew-Yard was ra ther numerous. These were several very fine ani-, mals sent in as extra-stock ; Mr. SAMUEL ARNSBY'S white Durham ow gained the first prize or 25 gui neas ; and 10 guineas was also awarded to Earl.Frrz- WILLIANI, for au ox. On Monday the crowd was very great ; and in the after twin' the Members ofthe Club held a meeting at Freemasons Tavern, where there was a very full attendance, and elected fifteen new Members, among whom was Lord STRATHA• YEN, who was also elected a Vice-President, along with the Marquis of TAVISTOCK. The Club resolved on offline., 50 gi'.;neas in premiums the next year more than this. At five o'clock, about 130 Members and their friends repaired to the great Hall, and sat down to an excellent dinner, Sir Jous SEBRIONT in the Chair. Among the usual loyal and agricultural toasts given, was, Long leases to good tenants," which, SirJoirx said, was an excellent system to keep agricultural improvements flourishing. On awarding the ten guineas to Earl FITZWILLIAIf, for,his ox, the, venerable Nobleman's health was drank with three times three, and renewed again with redoubled ar dour.—The Duke of BEDFORD had met with an ac cident on. Saturday, which obliged him to keep his room ; he was therefore prevented from attending the annual dinner. Sir Jouw S. &BRIGHT was sup ported on his right by Lord STRATHAVEN, Mr. GUN NING, Mr. Towens, and a long string of experienced Agriculturists ; and on his left, by Mr. HONTWOOD, M.P. Mr. Asrtsv,ltc.—The company did not sepa 'sate till a late hour. good in the way of t some time removed certainty to their uni , My earliest reflect • • t r I rpan could never aco 1 degree of happiness, I paste family arrang obt society ; and tha nos must be of very ;.0 • • THE 1111!:ORITY ACATIOPf MI TI MM ROARING OP TOP strovrotra lINZETIIOU naG Allen, J. H. Foley, Ti•mas Pringle, J. Aubrey, Sir Jahn Folkeston, Viscount ,Perceval, Spencer Anson, lion. G. Gaskell, Benjamin Palmer, C. F. Baring, Alexander Graham, Sandford Parnell, William Barnett, James Graham, J. R. G. Pares, Thomas Bennet, lion. IL G. Griffiths, John W. Petrie, It Benett, - John Guise, Sir W. Price, R. Beuyont Beni. Gurne; ' R. H. Bickford, W. Bernal, R. Heron, Sir R. Ricardo, David Birch, Joseph Harvey, D.W. RanoWe, Lord Brougham, Henry Hill, Lord A. Roberts, W. T. Burdett, Sir Francis Howorth, H. Robarts, A. Byng, G. Ilonoywnod, W. P. Russell, R. G. ' Calcraft, John I fume, Joseph Scarlett, J. Calvert, Charles Hurst, R. Scudamore, R. P. Cavendish, Lord G. Hutchinson, Hon. C. Smith, William ' Cavendish, Hon. H. Kinnaird, lion. D. Stewart, William Clifton, Lord Lamb, Hon. W. Tavistook, Marquis of Colborne, N. R. J. Lamb, Hon. G. Taylor, M. A. - Coke, T. W. s Lambton, J. G. Thorp, Alderman Crompton, Samuel Langton, W. G. Tierney, Rt. lion.G. DeCrespigny, Sir W. Latouche, John Waithman,Alderman Denman, Thomas lartouthe, Robert. Webb, Edward Denison, W. J. Lemon, Sir W. Wharton, Sohn Duncannon,Viscount Maberley, John Whitbread, J. H. Dundas, Hon. L. Maberley, W. L. Wilkins, Walter Dundas, Thomas Macdonald, James Williams, William Ebrington, Viscount Martin, John • Wilson, Sir Robert Ellice, Edward hiildmay, P. St. J. Wood, Alderman Euston, Earl of Milton, Viscount Ferguson, Sir R. C. Moore, Peter MUMS. Fitzgerald, Lord W. Nugent, Lord Althorp, Viscount Fitzroy, Lord C. Osborne, Lord F. Grant, J. P. On the question for allowing Reporters to attend Public Meet ings, the House divided—Ayes, nu —Noes, F6F. Fifteen of those who voted on the int division having paired off, the following Names must be added: Browne, Dom. Maxwell, John Phillips, G. jun. Davies, T. H. Parnell, Sir H. Powlett, Hon. We.. Hornby, Edward Phillips, G. Swart, Lord Janne Macleod, Roderick A fatal duel took place a few days ago in the vi cinity of Dublin, between Wx. GRIFFITHS, ES4I. of Lanral-hill, a young Gentleninn only 25 years of age, and MMAHON, Esq. of Carrickmacross, (they were relatives), when Mr. GRLFRITH3 fell. _ . • OF CANDLILS—Frene _ Chandlers' MN candles, per dos. 11$ Od— Moulds , 11Is ; per dose allowed for ready mosey. HIGH.WATEE at LONDOr GRAND FETE IN saxotia OF TUE MACE OF TNT KING OF SPAIN. Yesterday, the SPANISH AMBASSADOR gave a Fete at his house, in Portland-place, in celeluat::-. ; the recent nuptials of his Sovereign. The Pau RBGICNT, and Mit Of ALIC. ROYAL FAMILY, Were , sent, together with a peat number of faniiiiev rank. All that taste and -liberality could sugg ex gratify the senses was amply supplied. Theo pany began to arrive abost.-sen o'clock. The ber invited was nearirfrwituncire .1. The ent *tent was a Ball and supper, and was conautteti, together on a scale of rnagnificerce woithy o 'noble host, and of his dlAir.guislied guests. The', side of the mansion was nearly one mass of gated lamps, and not only the house, but the of the back premises and the out-buildi ngs , beautifully illuminated. The front t)1 the hu ki . e played the Royal Spanish Arms ; and the Uhr tions extensively profuse, both in the i,iside and side of the house. Several engines, with fir necessary to work them, in case of an accident, in attendance. Lavender, and a numerous blage of the Police, were in attendance to keep t.t, Dow-sraarr.—Testerday, Mr. Sheriff Paaartss lens 1 1( 411 bail on a charge of libel, praferred agai , it him h, STEWAPLT, Eq. a Magistrate of tha t'otalty 1., land. The putter relates to a letter wlu .h Mr. pub/isbed in an Irish Newspaper, in November, lent, to. he charges Mr. STEWALT with a dereliction of his sa;,-, , duty, in consequence of his nut rendering, as Mr. Vt, supposed, proper assistance in taking tis serrant, who 1,.d bed him to a large amount, and.v..hom Mr. Psnarss sued from London to Ireland. The servant was al, taken, convicted, and hanged. (C I ROLM A R,,) A GENERAL INVITATION TO THE PI ori.r.l ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND W.ILI to recommend particularly to their Servants and Carrier: to: for TUIINI:S's LIQUID or PASTE BLACKING, ati to be had of all the principal Groccrs, Baottnakers, SZ4if Ironmongers, Druggests, and Perfumers in every Toirt i. Kingdom, from au irriproveme . :it lately made, wkichsto,, any Blacking ever brought before t!‘„! N.B. To those who have never-yet made a trial, it is! earnestly recommended.--I all I • with Froftairtti reeptct, Blacking ;!lanufactory, t 1 ., ,ur%, very trait, ll* -Lozdawroad; Southwark. j RICHAr.D TcllN. 1111111 f. At Dartmouth, on Friday, thi 10th ult. the Lady of John Hine, OIL daughter. DIED. • d Burton, Esq. of Symo:Krs-len,C'ear.cerr-:t TUesday so'nnight after: short ilneta, Mrc.llarns, wife's!! John Barris, of Piae.tt-strcet, Temple-bar, leavi:.g a children to lament the loss of an iffectionate - Nov. 27;-at Preston; Ltnlitlagowskire, Archibald Stton,tii ma of Dr. &too, 9f Pramort, aged chic years. Nov. 99, at Arman, George Esq. late l' • of that Burgh, aged 79. Dee. 2, at Liars, Nara. Fisher, relict of W. the island of Nevis. At Prince Edward's Island, aged PC, Lienterast-C De/slAsiy, formerly Governor of that Island. . CERTIFICATES—.Jaw. 1. I G. Zones, Mark-lane, core-factor. M. Ross, D 9117 hill, merchant. W. Broadhurst, )lacciesfield, cs!ritr. J. Ormc, Liverpool, brewer. 3. •W . Watt, li..tc'etrealghe surgetm. A. Barron, Bristol, victualler. C. L. C berwell, merchant. T Siren, J. Row.cy, art: t. toe. Mili-wall,rintber-merchants. T. Harding, jun. Delstose., • Janu.stre 4.—G. Penny, Commelcial &le Voorns, t.a lane, broker. W. Ilaikert, Langley, 1) th,-s!tire, tune. Wiladmill-strcat, upholsrerbr. G. Hardisty, is-0f court, Covent-garden, woollebsdrapse. J. Craney, Cot bridge, grocer. B. Wilson, How-lai , c, warehotvaillot Dover , Brood-street Mews, merchant. J. Dukes, Ruth, Derby, hosier. • DISSOLUTIONS OP PARTNERS'qrfiz. Welch and Co. Birmingham, leat her-dress::: T. and J.l beater, Wotan, dyers. Parr and Co. Warri4tos, Johnson and Co. Doncaster, flax-merchants. ' Tana tapeommoufacturers. • Bingham and Gaillett, • bono it atinosmerchants. Newton and Ogden, Asbtati re:der. cotton-spinners. J. and G. Ileaton, L•cds, Truman and Salter, New Skim, linen-drapers. Hillier Dunn, Shadwell, painters. Junes and Evans, Nile-I:ad-tic linen drapers. Mudie and Co. Glasgow, muslin-ma :ureter Goolden and Jukes, Clotton, brewers. Rs..biason and Wa . Scnkoates, tobacco-manufacturers. Carter and Condmk, merchants. I )i I s Meiesse eonoirmnesigisitstrpeniernue. Bad Advice bilaterally followed by repentance. THE Profession of Physic is of s uch high in tense, that beyond any other it ought to be kept clew and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. themselves to the study, and been gratified by the: comidiwabit practice in that branch they thought proper tot trust,that after thirty years residence in this Metropolis, talents are o well known, and their reputation es camel established, that no•apology is required for their deviatial the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state dig' Medical Education has been of the first class that they are bers Of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: ardi satisfactory evidence of the truth of thi statement, their and Testimonials may be seen at their House, N 0.107, garden, where they may be consulted with the grates; ,et; mad honour, by patients of either sex, labouring under arty following complaints : Ist, The YEN E RE A L DISEASE, for which they have 1 vered a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for Met. In the cure of this complaint, but which has the advantage eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitutim• This remedy has bko'used fur some time with the happiest on the Continent, and proenhes to be the - means of entirely MA ding the use of Mercury, except in the most complex acs iota' rate cases. .tally, In ewe of NERVOUS DEBILITY ; VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches hive mos: fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to 3 and pupil of the illustrious Minot; the acquisition ci pie eft treatment, which in discarding the violent means hitherto p:, tuned in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of! Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establi s h es bit ' pour, without inflaming the Constit u tion , and thus expo sin g to s he dangers of a relapse. sdly, In STRICTURE of URRTIIRA, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan m; has to far surpassed every other method of cure, that they L 3 excited the astonialunent and approbation of the s not stashed Medical Men, by effecting in three weeks Cures defied all the resources of their skill. Messrs. and Co. of late hive had several patients who had been xt enough to place themselves under the care, anti su b m i t to .1 mode of treatment of men utterly unskil led in the cure of most dangerous and painful complaint ; and when, after tie of muck time and meaty, they applied to them, and felt oMeacy of their plan, they have been invari a bly as wanes their commendations of the skill to which they owed their' storation, as strong in their censures of the ignorance to hi they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country art sired to state particulars of their case; their letters mint post paid, enclosing a Bank of England note, when the ne sary advice and medicines will be sent to any part of the W' No. 107, Hatted-garden. COAL mmuurr, Daciesms 1.5. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 43i Newcastle 119 s 04 to 46s Si IS Sunderland 18; • 37s 64 to 461 Pa Mc ruing • A issioneen - 4 otineata Are 2 - 33 ----.. t LONDO4 , hinted andliabliso by 1 Pine, Tens?le-Bar td. . . THE .0 ; RiY4esNtßepridlidafyS,ZtThEeoSfelArraao4ll444"avesßils,laaktbesoulVniirvuAGemsristeObytiiOegFncrnFoo.SunorTif:7lll.raftv:e:l:ri,lia• II nea t e tir. a et o t c ge h Anz i s ittihe h rthi o ru t a l p se twt iti , aa i s; : e Portland-place, incelehratr:l ts situ IGICNT, and roost of Alie ROYAL FAMILY, Welie atifv the senses faahln w eid a s amply supplied. '1 L i ny in t e a d n w t as o a n r e ri art abost-sen hondre ec .i. lcc . k r . he ll • wasr host,o an aril Ball as co of P si n i P i i ::j u n i i t i s fi nd h c e e d n vl c g as e u u c e : the rate ti Vs lieycitepsko m iisilv,thi weopaauoityrnmoiyuesadrmsiiikpoei profuse, alt notwopht fe u aesusdo - ti e db,rni.ate, lihl a cittreie r ailmi l v esfeinehr nsng000 0 ; HIS role g en e t the ish To- addmactleyteushdet of oseedi f faf l x : rb i tt eimieallemit l the th lit , oleo e Alis anee t e c ° r( it. e).(nirst ous 4.dire,ej keep t. "VI !age ines, f an jo hn a attendance. eonfd; e he l; sieur oli L ce t , v N e v l e ld re er i ' n a a t u t d ead a • oat heriff r dj3 ; l n o : w a n e . as t l , clib l Ea : Tr q g.. . —. . 7 "I m i l' a ee l : :: P t r7ra:Cfeel‘yriorridSt against him Ngt nd. putter relates to a letter whi ch at abiialei in an Irish Newspaper, in November, leis, a. charges Mr. STEWALT with a dereliction of his rah,,;, pt sty, in consequence of his not rendering, as Mr. l'ase, Mis ' : P d Pn hin ged i to p a m trg r e a a s to sista u n n c t e , sad dtawkig-hnonillisi6ler". s cram, s t sta w t h s ' s , Ind " ? ; is Led from London to Ireland. The servant was ill WI.. po ken, convicted, and hanged. (C I RCUL A R„) A GENERAL INVITATION TO THE pEory.: NGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, AND WAL, recommend particularly to their Servants and Carrier: vi ET ir TURNER'S LIQUID or PASTE BLACKING, SI be had of all the principal Grocers, Baounakers, :hi ronmongers, Druggests, and Perfumers in every To* i . :ingdsuri, from an irtsprovemcat lately made, which tar, • dun ay Blacking; ever brought before o_l Public. N.B. To those who have °ever-yet made a trial, it is irnesdy recommended.—l am, with profiaarici respect. Blacking 2ilanufactairy, j t Y , :ur's, very truly, 14,Lot:don-road, Southwark. It 'CHARD TCHN s R . . BIRTH. • IT At Darn:meth, on Friday, the 10th ult. the Lady of Cs; obn Hine, of et daughter. DIED. e • Monday, Paehatd Burton, Esq. of Symo:daft:a,Cc teen:. 9' l TUesday so'nnight, after a short h isses., Alrc.ilarns,w.l:-.e: fast Harris, of PiCkett-nrcet, Temple-bar, leaviq hildren to lament the loss of an hirectienate emitter. Nov. Prettier, Ltnialagowshire, ArchiLld Setov d on of Dr. &toe, of Prestos', aged civic years. Nov. 29, at Antan, George Hichards.'in, aq. late F. • A If that Burgh, aged 79. Dee. 2, at Link, Nara. risbet, relict of W. N;..let, Le, Rul. he island of Nevis. ' ubli At Prince Edward's Island, aged PC, Lituterare-Cal cu Debleniy, formerly Gossamer of that Island. CERTIFICATES—Jaw. I. J. G. Zones, Mark-lane, t core-factor. s.. Roes, Mir: On . ,in, merchant. W. Broadhurst, M urst, aceleafield, curler. - erne, Liverpool, brewer. 3. •W . Wait, I{..tcitre-lros ;uncial. A. Barton, Bristol, victualler. C. L. -1.: semen, merchant. T. Snell, J. Ildwey, a: •. i• Mill-wall, riniber-merchants. T. Marling, un. ileisteuceo: • • JANUARY 4.—G. Penny, Commelcial &le !loons, ane, broker. W. Ilaikett, Langley, 1) rhis!tire,tarale. Hain, Windmill-street, upholstery. G. Hardesty, Dsifo. :mat, Covent-garden, woolleaadrapsr. J. Craney, ' wedge, grocer. R. Wilson, Bow-ltec. warelsonsanse• • ' e ' Dover, Brood-street Mews, merchant. J. Dukes, Bath, Fi• e r. Erearc, Derby, hosier. • DISSOLUTIONS Or PARTNETV;rIIT'3. Welch and Co. Birmingham, leather-dress::: T. and Seater, Unseal], dyers. Parr and Co. Wan-kens. Johnson and Co. Doncaster, flax-merchants i ri.l:e and • ' Volta, tapeunanufacturers. • Bingham and Gdillett, *., nankaeine-merchanta. Newton and Ogden, Aghtoi. leder- cotton-spinners. J. and G. Heaton, L:eds, Truman and Salter, New Seism, NMI-drapers. Hillier t Dunn, Shadwell, painters. Jones and Evans, Mile-F.4(1-re Linen drapers. Mudle and Co. Glasgow, muslin-ma:state- Goolden and Jukes, Clatton, brewers. Rebinson and Scukoates, tobacco-manufacturers. Carter and Con:firth, verpool, merchants. .113 Mohan comities) segkiturpernidentia. Bad advice is generally followed by repentance. THE Profession of Physk is such high tense, that beyond any other it ought to be kept egg. ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. dedicated themselves to the study, and been gratified by the considerable practice in that branch they thought proper to • trust, that after thirty years residence in this Metropolis, A talents are o well known, and their reputation wo co. .• established, that noiapology is required for their deviztiva the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state dig:" Medical Education has been of the first class—that they are • ben Of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: ad satisfactory evidence of the truth of tin.; statement, their diplir and Testimonials may be sees at their House, N 0.107, Hz: garden, where they may be consulted with the grates; iec: • and honour, by patients of either sex, labouring under any fit/lowing complaints: Ist, TheVEN ERE A L DISEASE, for which they laved's- vered a remedy that is not only a complete substitute for cri er: fs In the cure a this complaint, but which has the advantage eradicating the disorder without debilitating the constitutia. This remedy has !Untreated for some time with the happiest e on the Continent, and promises to be the Means of entirely inp ding the use of Mercury, except in the most complex are. icy • rate cases. .241 y, In cares of NERVOUS DEBILITY VASCULAR RELAXATION their researches hive 5, mos: fortunate, and they owe to a late introduction to a hie , and pupil of the illustrioulTissot; the acquisition of a siir.ple of treatment, which in discarding the violent menu hithettop: - ; tised in this Country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of ' Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes bit g pour, without inflaming the Constit u tion , and thus expo s' to s he dangers of a relapse. 3dly, In STRICTURES of URETHRA, Messrs. CURRIE and Co.'s plan of maize has to far surpassed every other method of cure, that ttty,taf excited the astunialunent and approbation of th e most slashed Medical Men, by 'fleeting in three weeks Cures defied all the resources of their skill. Messrs. CCBI,I and Cs. of late hive had several patients who bad been enough to place themselves under the care, and su b m it to • mode of treatment of men utterly (unlined in the cure of most dangerous and painful complaint ; and when, after the • of muck time asd meaty, they applied to them, and felt oKeacy of their plan, they have bees invariably as wing th eo e ra ir ti c on om , m a ri strons ation in s i t ga he o they had nearly fallen victims. Patients in the country are ° t o be f ir the ce skill osures w o w f h tte h sired to state particulars of their case; their letters mug post paid, madman a Bank of England note, when the rtC sary advice and medicines will be seat to any part of the Un' No. lO7, Hatton -garden. r COAL MARKET, Deceseass Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 431 Newcastle •37 y ran ow e e e d to tb : rb : 39s 04 to 46s fJ 1$ Sunderland 131 575 6d to 46s Pe PRICE OF CANDLILS--Front Tallow Chandler.' NO Candles, per dos. 11s Od—Moulds , 12s full; id. pt HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO2: Meriting a a 4 minute* after 2 Aiserniten - - 33 9 ••••ervirrekv be Level 7 " allowed for ready meney.