Star. — London, England, 1816-07-29 00:00:00

~.° mrs , 1 ."7 • " Tir: _.,~, j ~-'ar - . • . . . • .; .., , t :*4 ( •.CP: f . ;• .... ' . • $ ' , Writtk . • . .t . ',l-t -- Ii;- ‘,.. ~ , • $ Eil ; . 4 111 p.. ... ...- 1 •:. , . ....,. 4 ,A . a, , , 4 - 2, t- ... • - S . le . . - . . 4 1 11 ".%. P.'" ge • i Na.... p 7 w .; Ir.:: - wg . ,.....4 14 , t . - , • R • . , 4 . 1 : . • 0 1 ( • • • ‘114 .111%,...01, , i ~14 0 • 71 6 .••••••••eft• .. '......"..... .".. . 4,;.......... . • 111 4 . _ L } MONDAY, JULY 29, •18}6. Ntrvzrn 9176, MISS PARKER'S 'NEW WORK! ______f_ PRICE SEVEN.-PENCR. - - . 1 d a y .ores pnblilhed, in 9 vols. limo. pries 11e. boards, SELF-DECE PINION : A Novel, is a Series si a I cuff s. By Mit. ammA PARER, Amber of dm 0 Gou gh Chief." &c. &c. /t i me d fur T. Eynon, Whitabill, sad saes be leg of all Inalalers' CONTRACT FOR THE CARRIAGE OF TIMBER. NAPT-OFFICN, Jody 22, 11216.• If2INCIPAL OFFICERS and Calif MIS - SfONSRS Visit MATISTrs NArr, iskereinier Neat, That at WEDNESDAY,•the I eth of Any* text. at One . 9'Cloek, they will be ready so erase with snob Perenns as easy he willing to Caittracs' for essreeylng by Land and Water Carriage to his Majesty's Yard at Deptford, abort ISt Loads of OAK TIMBER from Wbetdevrood Forest; about ISO Loads of OAK TIMBER front Baker Forest; and about SSO Loads of OAK TIMBER front Window Forest. 1 • E W GRAND STATE . LOTTERY.. Irktegkaira Prise. the Pint Qty; pest b. MUM thsa • 440,000, sod stay he itecipeol fear, 'ton pill observe. from the statement given, that there are in thii parish 2868 persoos without the means of r ..ocuring bread ! ! " , NZAR itLITOW, Jll ' Li 26. Sm—With inexpressible pleasure I read the two letters which you so kindly and so opportunely ad. - dressed to my brother on the 20th and the 22d inst. , The one enclosing the gift of that humane Lady, to whom ten,.slwltuand than*s are due, would have plated him in a perplexing situation, bad you not. antieipineti and judiciously prevented it, surrounded as he is by hundreds of miserable perishing objects, every one of whom have equal claims upon a part of that morsel of bread which Pscovaninsca so unexpect. : edly put into his hands for them. I know not how the five pounds were disposed of; but this I know, thit had it been expended in sixpenny loaves, my brother would not have had occasion to have gone far from his own house. to have found 200 families, of fear in a family, whose hearts would have leaped for jny at the gift of one of them. This was not the eases' little while ago; for. prior to November last; no people under the government of our venerable and beloved Monarch were more happy. more corn. fortable, or .isore contented, than the miners and manufocturera of this district. WHIMS • ....,.Penes of par O. Cool. ..:420,020 • 0111•••••••••• llO.OOO &Ito • ......••...• ....•• • • m ........ ••••••••40 •NW 1,0011 ditto • $llOO 10 • ...• •• SOO ditto • ... Soo to ••••••••••••••;••• ••• •••••:•••• SOO ditto .•• • •• • •••••• S.OOO 10 ••66....., ••• so ..... ••• 100 Many • I Pin 20 ....»....a...... ••• 60 ditto • ••• 000000 ••• ••• I.oon 2,7711 0000000000000 ••• ••••••••• 10 ditto • Ole ••• •••••• •.. $7,750 NEW LANARK. TM. day was published, N ADDRESS to the INHABITANTS on 111. opening the lostitusieu fur training, and Bismissg the Chu• h oe r of, the Population, s9as to become. usefulsod valuable Newberg of Societ • $y ROBERT OWEN. s e riously recommended to those who are desirous to prevent the Gather int-tease of National DiNculties. Put:Malted (price to. SO by Halcist‘tsi, and Longman and Co. London. Also w e e so.) Foot, Poetical Essays on the Furnoiim of the Human • • Th e pie* of the Wain to be added between the Na ii eil and British.and Foreign School Soviet es. A Ara of the Moder wag k sow et this Ofee. ?lender will k received after awe e'Cloch ea the Dv of Treats, nor tut swiss? veleta the Petty,or am Ageetfor hies. Wiese. Ewes reader area k esigistenied iy kites, .iirased tads Neel Beard, awl seeel Ay a rest =silk P1f44411g eategieg to hewn kited ilia tie lima tesooltries, is the. Low of if3oo, for the Ale Po. penance f•the Coatroom. • te,ooo Tieing. ~..... '. Stock ad MOOlty, 6i05080, Fint-drawn Prise, In Day, I 7th at SEPTEMBER, will recekve in Addition .80,0 no. Plat-drawn Mal, sd and ad Dar; win nab* in Adak° £3o.seu. An EFgqooaal Number of Tickets will be Drawn each Day. aICHAXMON i 000DLUCIE, an& Co. the Ceouseten, neptathilly solieli tbsft.ours of the PRO; in their fettunate UScss Carshol sod Charing-Crave; amid at the mete rime beg lave to rmaind tbeir triads that.lt is only by as an early appli cation that my fammulte or panieolar Number an be secured to them. TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, Re. • A N ORDER having been made at the last Get& cal Quieter Sessions of the Peace for the Comity of Chester. held at Nether Kmitsford, in the said Cooley. on the 16th October last, that a New SESSIONS HOUSE, GRAND JURY-ROOM. and other Conveniences, and also a NeueJ HOUSE of CORRECTION fun the reception of ISO Prisoners, with a Dwelang-hensi end suitable acatunseditions for a Keeper, sbouH be 'remedial* built In a comrades* situation near the said Town of Nether Kmuslowl; and a Comnsittee of Magistrates having ban appointed for the purpose of carrying the said Order into effect, ARCHITECTS er BUILDERS, willing to furnish Plans for so* Beadles. as before mentioned, are relented to send t►e same, with an Estimate of the Expense of completing such Boihdieg►, sealed up, to the °See of Messrs. Lain and Pot re's, In the City of Chester, en or before the 16th day of August next, in ardor that the ease may remain saopeasd until the Seth day of the said month of August, when a Mewing of the said Committee will be held at Nether Kuut•ford aforesaid, fur taking such Plans and Estimates into coasideratioa. DISTILLATION. ECONOMY in the saving half the Fuel, and ob. mining a larger portion of purer Spirits In a emu thee, by* Pitoot Stills sad Refrigerators, that are perked, simple in tlwAr cointruction, carrying on a perpetual DistMadon, drawing over the Spirits at a lower temperature, and en tide( their Air-Pump er Zahromer. Distillation may lut;tudy performed in a Vacuum. Than Ins and Refrigeralbrs are the most eligible possible for Ilipettatioa. as their Furnaces are attached to them, and may be sat to work without the assistance of any Mochas*. . Specimens may be seen, and every information obtained of Mr. Dean, No. til, Lekester-equare, the Patentee. or No.l i, rimb•kne. Combat. PATENT ANI'l-ATTRITION. WITH a single application of this ;available COMPOSITION, any Carriage will travel upwards of a nomad Miles. Steens Engles* and Machiaery may be worked with It for less than one.faktit of the expense hitherto incurred. Iron and Steel Ankles, when mewed with a thin coat may be immersed in flak Water for say length of time withouti its producing the slightest deer ea than; and so effec tually does it reader lest? and Shoes " waterproof.' that Sports men and edict's exposed to the weather, may rest assured of tra versing the heaviest dews of severest rains, completely dry-thud- Sold for the Patertess at their 011oe, No. 40, Charms-Cross. Wixom, poke Is. id. Se. 64. 10s. Id. Si,. and Na. sack; and by their appointment by most Coech-makers,Saddlers, Ironmongers, Boot aml Shoe-makers, Ste. /cc la the United Klogdom. TO SCHOOL-MASTERS. Lately published, I ACKINGTON and Co.'s CATALOGUE of DICIIONARIES, GRAMMARS; sod other SCHOOL. SOUKS. To which is subjoined, a Selection of the very best Works, for the Amusement and Recreation united with the Moral lausinseenient of Youug People, adap ted as Presents. or School Prize-Rooks, for either Sex. Nosbury-squarr, July 13, 1816. flf Lackinpoo and Co. may be had, lately published", pr.*. bd. A Nsw INTRODUCTION TO RILADIIIO ; containing =may use- Riming or Lessons, adapted to the capacities of Children of sidirt Jas, from six to 1 t years of age. By the Rev. 0.3. Da• VI% , A M. Master of the Gransinsr School, Hell. Hu selec ions appear well adapted both to amuse and improve doped, and norwklistandles the great *umber of School Books wI already exist, we think that no Parent or Tasks eau re pret that the proem publication la addrill to -the ilst.N•wifidit Mouthly Parley for October lam. Akio, Crit. Rev. *t %b. 044 (Om, entlessms arra* farawribilt, In the keglers et the last twat** months. TO fir PIOOLMABTERS AND OCHOLARS. Jut published, very Neatly and accurately printed, price Is. id bound, with a liberal allowance on taking a quantity, THE ETON LATIN GRAMMAR, with ex. planature Notes, collected from various Grammarians, for the Use of ischoels.—By WILLIAM MAYOR, LLD. Aw or of various popular fichool Books. 40 4 * the almoners which this edition of the EWA Lads Grammar possesses over every other are both numertos and kn. portnt. The tem has been revised with extraardkuary are, so that it b sow brought to the purest ants of wtcuracy ; and the notes, which are distributed thratighsuf, are ‹.ilculated to abridge the labour of die tracher, and at t h e samoeune facilitate the study of die pupil the type and paper are of a superior quality, ream. =iodations which kyle obtained for Dr. Mayor's edition a de cided preference over every other. Londt.a : Printed for Latkingion lied Co. J. Walker and Co. T.Williks,Seatchard and Letterman, C. Law and Co. R. Baldwin and C.o. J. Richaidson, T. Bonsay r and Gale and Co. • Just published, very elegantly panted ha two Packet Volumes, prim Ms. boards, THE FLOWERS of WIT; or, A Choice Collec. .1 lion of Bon Mots, both Ancient sad Modern; with Mo. grathiral and Critical Remarks._ • BY the Rel. HENRY- KETT, Author of the Eiementi of General Knowledge, &c. fcc. a' We cannot conclude our account of these two volume bithoat again thanking Mt Kett fur the innneement be bird[ fetid 44 in. their perusal. They wiil lens a pluming addition to the library of the lounger, and oceaelenally risme an aper d ,te, if which the finished adtebr mum asafeas himself ignorant. We cannot withhold what we consider their highest merit, that among much htdicroits and amusing matter, they contain ne one. expression which can sheik tbe•nicesi genie of modong, or fur nish a single additional ided is the store of htderscacy; with which books of this sort so frevaratly abisuad."=Vide ark. Celde. London : Printed ferLackingum and Cu. Ibubeeptepere. Of whom may be had, elegantly and uniformly pistol with tbe above, in we Voir. price 11a. 2. A COlecties ditt= r7 and Menumernal biorrapisleal, , and Miscellanea's; to seldeb is prefixed, Dr. Johnson's celebrated Rimy on Spbarke. Grinstipg Made Easy; a Choice Collection el Coeds Seep, prim 4,. Jost published, With Six Illustrative Engravings, peke 4s. edi 'PHE ACCIDENTS of HUMAN LIFE, wi th Blom for their Prevention, or the Removal of doffs Cons& goatees. By NEWTON BOSWORTH. The cable of a book does not depend on its else, bat its con tents ; and the impanel= of a subject treated on is in proportloo to its frequent occurrence and daily utility. Few subjects are, or eft be MOM important than that considered in the tract before In; and we should not discharge our duty to the public, it we did not commend this when inteation in esiectint!t 2 mid the Meaner in wbiebbsboostoolliod big tojostc" -- v mUt•P a n• " We disk ON a pot at hot at Oh Veins nigh be- read Vith advallti e t° HoPug* mitban of every Wolk in the Yids LsoLliov. hinted far Lockbistas and Co. Flosborpoioan. Of whoa moy bold, The J Corrospooduot ; or, Steirstral and Moral lama to, for the use at Mods cad mot polls tectonic 4 e. "Ile Female Class Book; or, Theo Hundred and hoplivo nod* Lesion, adopted to the Use of Schwas, ter= 11 ,___Ib* Teo onosisting Moral, lostructiet• tad . '' ncts, 'timed Pei loan Noah elter% et is albino N Fermis Education and oars. fry Marche Buterti ..Assuitions !I! or, The 1 0 41stm•y of Oboes, WOO** a" sulked Houses, den*4. ion a Cacaos of•awsulaka accini4 founded oo het, and selected for the Immo etasilllit% et these ridiculous hen olds* do ipootot, the week cole "Mathieu% are blip too opt to tototontec tar want a t Pivrwsr l s 44 ""'inins isto the cum of sod simerd loroldsofi BY D 4 es ilie I I Awl as an encooregensent to any persons who may furnish such Plant and Estimates, the Committee have directed the following , Rewards to be given, vb. To the person who shall furnish the Plan which shall be the most approved of by the Committee, together with an Estimate, the stun of sem. For the seat best Platt, with an Estimate, the som of (10. And for the next best Plan, with an Palmate, the sum of Z3O. Cause, July 20, - i di& THE next of kin (finny) of MARIANA FRAN CISCO CAVOLLA, otherwise FRANCIS CARVILL, late &Seaman on beard the merchant ship hates Harris, deceased, by applying to Mr. Owen. No. S, Bell-yard, Doctors' Contanom, .inar bear of samathbag to their minstage. PIA2IOFORTEL-ORgAT BARGAJNS. - PIRO re. 4 Seavathand PtittIOPOILTES; wit* 1 adagios/I keys, im‘by Broadwood IMS Semi oe. dto guineas, and!! plum; also a capital Cabbie Ptiumforte, good meow, silk frost, two pasts, complete, stands remarkably well in tune, slop price 60 guineas, for Ss guineas. May be seen at No. S, Leicester-pkg., from 10 to 4 o'cloet, at the owner's. Mr. Wad', wbo can warrant the above lustre mestsi—Packintgases If required. MONEY. NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are respectfully bionned, that they may be Implied with Money to any amount, on terms equal to mortgage, secured on Freehold, eop r held, Leasehold Land, or Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage Settlements, %dime Jointures, Clergymen.' Livings, or any other Property. Persons of respectability may be supplied on their personal mai' y may. Gentlemen will find every liberal wont modadon, without delay. Application front twelve to two, or letters (post-paid) addressed to Mesas: Wills and Co. No. 49, Souda•stseet, Beady-square. NORFOLK. TO BR SOLD BY YRIVATE CONTRACT. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, about [1 Ninety Mike from Leyden, comprising a MANSION. HOUSE, with al salable Oates, Lawns, Pleasure Grfoods, and Gardens. At for the Residents of a Family of Mad:mien.— Also THREE MANOktli, and about 4500 Acres of LAND, dimly in a Wig Fence, ahem 400 Acres of WOOD and YOUNG PLANTATION put of the Estate is .11the-free. This Estate abounds with Game of all descriptions, and is in the centre of a meat Makable Neighbourhood, mad within easy distances of Three good Market Towns. loniser Particulars may be known on a personal application, ky Prbscipals only, to Mr. Comer, No. SS, essen-sqaare, meommury, London. MATRIMONY; bevalblisse patrols referent Amnia ned.=.litiet. From the faint embrace Thimmily sons grils—e puny rite ! rkirAtit VAG E should he the foundation of social LTA. happlasse. which halm dletetrhsliahseitghore perdue this the suite. amt taking diem peecessiene "Mak would ware them die enleplint of that peat bliss* Messing. SEAM • the rashmikilly variety of diserders wads: which human mere M !mown le suffer ' there are note mare dermiug or more dis tressing than thosewhich ran* from faihkoabbr pieties, wet dMiipadoia, or solitary knemperatme. Meseta. CURRIE and Co beg to state that the sedulous at. tendon of a 'roads eeclusirely directed te the treatment and sure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, eatifla them to the claim. emperier acquiretisent. As regular Surgeons, they oar a op* and paintadmt tire for retry stage of that disorder. which ommineted to an unguarded aseestat. mad which poions Abe spin. ef life, and for every class of .441111ty, which w the cease. gloms of juvenile Indiscretions, previatfoolia notasky of man. 614 walling by antkipedon, ea its mike* victim all the in. 'Amities of 'ld age---the body becoming' enervated and ems dared— tbe cheeks yellow and bloodies—and the mind gay and dejected. For the result of their emcees M this pada la health. they refer to that which., they Ratter illimiedvas. they boa aspired. SO oars ape:knee, in a Woe sari prattles. la sllghenni soot ears al Siphillo. tM Complima, a point care is la the sheet period el Pm darn ad la the mime Mies, a proper worming, is cap er i i= el mamma ea the patient ea inviolate* *anti! Wows, who have keg been disappointed in their esphefellome of a imaily, ssey be arearatior, Ie mot inesatas, such flalarra are amble by amodimil - shill; and though the so appl of each impedinisimi beaialijeet of doubt and waltriglaili others, ye the awe ef sash bp the graded per FOSS of neeeptlea, Is the mpireneent of their es .31essra. CURIOS and CO. Wray be awaked b P )1701. either Set. witlithe gnaw setracy and homer, at their homy No 107. Hemseugudea. Padenselm the ceentry, s cies, age, and genital tat* of 11101 g; It.d. Stn wielosi t lig ati rfaitt Nike hir *Men sad asedieleari.liir Mem tem lia pan Gnaw to asp sun op he iiips4ssa-.4ent thoniisrdsa. -; DISTRESS AMONG THE LABOURING MANUFACTURERS AT BILSTON. The following letters contain further details on this melancholy subject : • 11111ATON, JULY 25, 1816. " Dua Stn—According to your request, I beg to transtnit to for a statement of the lamentable and deep distress under which the township of Bilston at , this ease labours. Yoe may depend upon the cur. of what I am oboist to write, as the whale WI been twitbialbsir raw days} failigel into distrists. whlalrbave Wei visited by vireszi most re. spectable persons, the result of whose inquiries now lies before me. If I were to transaibe all these-tales of woe, or even half of them, I should fill a Volume. It is sufficient to observe, that the number of poor inhabitants without employment is unprecedented.— It is tree the Overseers of the Poor do what they can to alleviate the wretchedness arising from want of work ; but notwithstanding their exertions, and the charitable benevolence of individuals, which is very great, it is a melancholy truth that there are many families almost, if not quite, starving. The popula tion of this Olaf consists, as you know, of about 11,000 s the greater number is composed of the lower classes, who depend entirely upon the coal and iron trade for their subsistence. With the dewessed-state of these trades you are too well acquainted to render it necessary for me to make a single remark upon the subject. They - are dreadfully and beyond all example bad, and without any prospect for the present of be coming better. This is the source of all our wretch. edam, and from this fatal circumstance springs the melancholy list which it is my painful duty to pre sent to you. " From the papers now before me, I learn that there ate in this township 717 families out of em ploytaent, and without food, excepting that which is given them by the hand of charity. Some of these poor creatures have had no work for several months: all of them have been discharged by their masters for many weeks, and, with their wives and children, are looking around themior relief. Great as their sufferings are, I owe it to them to say, that their pa. . tience and resignation are equally so: they have been hitherto, and still are, so peaceable and so quiet that their misery has an additional claim upon the eumpassion and liberality of all who are placed by PltoviDitiCCa in a situation to afford them assistance. This, dear Sir, is the account I am compelled to give you, even now in the midst of summer, when a poor man has the chance occasionally of getting a day's work ; and if it be true now, what, unless there be some great change, will bec ome of all these 717 fa milks during the next winter ? It is really most awful to thint of it ; (or, besides the numerous iron works and collieries which have been already stopped' in this neighbourhood, 1 learn- from aotlastais infor mation that the number will be increased very shortly, and of course the distress greatly increased also.— What the situation of the adjoining parishes may be I cannot say with certainty, but have every reason to fear and believe that they are inns wretched a state as we are at Bilston. What you here read re :peeling ourselves is strictly true, and can be proved, it necessary, by the evidence of the Gentlemen above. mentioned, as well as by my own. , g Should this statement be laid before the highly respectable meeting which I usdentand sakes place on Monday, and thought the Coptasitan test inclined and enabled (as I trust they will) m vender us the least relief, I can onlf.say it will be most gratefully accepted, and distributed is any way which they may be pleased to recommend. In conclusion, I beg to thank you foe the nearest you have takes in behalt of ney disuesiod parlehionsis. 1 . 6 _ P.S. If catch fausap.is supposed to consist of 44 The whole country exhibited as much life, bustle' and contentment, as you can conceive : every one that could work, old and young, had enough to do,' and were amply rewarded for their labour ; hence by . working hard and getting plenty of money they went enabled to live well, to send their children to school decently dressed, the pictum of health, plenty, and cleanliness; their cottages were comfortably furnished; their gardens well cultivated, their cupboardi well Stored, and their pockets always open for the support , of Sunday Schools, Bible Societies, and such like eil• anent institutions, which I hope will stand as walls and as bulwarks for this ourhappy and highlyfavoured .country t but now, in the short space of nine months, how is the gold become dim, and the much fine gold changed I Scarce bad the return of peace filled every heart with gratitude, and animated every brhast with 1 the hope that these their comforts would be long con• tinned, when, contrary toevery expectation, trade got worse, money became scarce, confidence disappeared, the bankers withheld their accustomed accommoda. tiuns, the stocks of goods increased on hand, until the mannfacturers were obliged to put their people to five days , work a week; then to four, to three, to two, and, finally, to stop them. The coal, ironstone, and iron.masters, were in the same situation ; and there. fore, pits, furnaces, foundries, forges, mills, shop% andostaishfactories of iron, &c. were put to stand ; and it is now computed, upon a moderate calculi. ties, that in the parishes of Bilston, Sedgley, Tipson, Dailey, and Kiogswieford, not less than 15,000 per. mM an throws out of employment, souls of whom bite use-had wore kw 11144* than thirteen. weeks ..- ,C9itehre Wilhili riffuelf what mist be the situation of those parents sod poor children who are thus de prived of their wowed support arid the comforts thoy so lately enjoyed I I would much rather leave it to your conception, than attempt to describe the unut terable distress with which this sudden reverse has overwhelmed the country. ss The people who were comfortably circumstanced as above, having sold their furniture, their clothes. and every disposable article they possessed, to buy them bread with, are now left without a bed, a chair, a spoon, a knife, or cup ; to inhabit empty houses, with empty pockfts and empty bellies, forced to beg from door to door, in a country whose charitable ye. sources are almost exhausted by the continual crowds which hunger forces upon them ; and the workhouses are filled so full, hundreds of applications are obliged to be refused ; the parochial rates are also become utterly insupportable; and therefore these' poor crea.' tures are obliged to maintain a miserable existeuce— sonic families with one shilling a week, some , with less, and others with no parochial allowance at all. But, notwithstanding they ate reduced to this stare. ing condition, I must say, their general conduct re flects the highest credit upon them ; their patience and honesty. in. the midst of their sufferings, aloud call en Christian sympathy and Christian benevolence. I have heard of several that have actually died for want, but I have not personally known them. To tell you the truth, I have it not in my power to give what I would, and therefore I cannot brar to visit those abodes of distress which I cannot alleviate. I should be happy to spend a portion of my time in carrying comfort, I may say life. to the miserable and perishing of my fellow.creatures around me: my • heart bleeds particularly- for poor helpless chilskee, pale as death, and crawling about like walking ske letons. To recite the sufferings of individuals would fill a volume. and tire your patience. Such aa, for instance :—A few days ago, a woman was found. about sixty yards from my brother's house ' • she had bya young child in her arms ; exhausted hunger, and unable to proceed, she was found on the ground with the child at her breast, in a senseless, and, to every appearance * in a dying condition. She, how. ever, revived. and we administered such food as was considered most suitable (or her. When she could speak. she told us her husband had got no work ; that she had several children at home, to W 11011) she bad given all she could beg the two preceding days-; that she had had nothing doting that time, and bad famished herself sooner than they should die for want ; the had walked to where she was found, and rbeing unable to proceed farther, had resigned herself to lien fate, and would have petisbed for want within a little more than a mile of her home, had we not happened to have found her. -Another instance sh a ll suffice. Within about forty yards of my own house, a friend of mine saw a child take up a bone to pick • from off, the ground. which a dog had just done with. He brought the bone and the child to me, and I leave you to judge how I telt upon the occasion: I hope you wiU excuse my troubling you ; but if you can by any means obtain a little relief for these poor crea tures, the blessing of those that are ready to latish, will be upon you." THE PAMPHLETEER. Just publish:4, Pr. 6a. Id. . THE PAMPHLETEER. NO. XV. Containing the best Pamphlets of the Day. Continued of PAIIPULeTs: forascuEsq. M . P. on the Peon LAWS. 11. On the ELtili.lN IA wad BACCUIC MTIITZRISS. By TUOS. TAT LI S. 111. A Discouass denverc-i at JAVA. By the Hon. T. 8. It On the MILDIM of WSZAT. and the Choice a Seed Cora, ttrfererce to an hypothesis of Sir JOSZPU BANKS. V, On lbeilonacw LTVRA I. 104 TIR Ss?. By the Rev. D.,CR051111. VLOn FAUs N s and the Poo& LAWS. By W. RICHARDSON, D.D. Ifil. On the Present Crisis. By W. Pas u, Esq. VIIL 00 the Popetsnucter of DAATIL. By J. W. Pounou; Sold by Gale and Co.; Longman and Co. Lpodon ; and an etber Bookiwilera. Where may be bad, Nos. 1 tAXtV.eoutaining an latrAwriat. RECORD on both sides of every ladled subject, witibh has occu pied the public attention during the Wit four years: with Trans. lations Irom the Ffterecn and 011.RMAN—and many valuable P.mpblets, which brink out of print, are only to be had in this Collection. . +.' • . \