Star. — London, England, 1830-10-06 00:00:00

/ r . p. ' . . A . $ aeelliop t because, I presume, that I consider the theories of those gen-1 tismenopposed to oaten and to feet, and therefore that the least said is the sanest melded : I will, therefore, with respect to them, adopt the same conduct. Let us examine, in detail, the actual state of the London Daily Press, and - we shall discover how much evil it creates, compared with its ha nsom capabilities, and bow little good it effects. The Times, which may be called the leading journal, not of Europe only, but of the civilised world, is an extensive commercial establishment, too valuable in the estimation of its proprietors, to he injured in its pecuniary affairs by at. tacking superstition in its strong holds. It maintains its superiority tun large annual expenditure, and is conducted with great ability as a commercial concern. It is of use to the public, in preventing some of the grossest act. of oppression. from the powerful to the weak ; but it manse afford to advocate fundamental truths of the highest importance to society, where those truths are in opposition to the notions, en which the superstition of Europe has been established, and is now maintained. The second morning paper in circulation is said to be the NMI* Reraid. This paper, during the life-time of the late province, Ms. Thwaios. who died lately, was more free from the influence of super. stitimi than any other daily paper. Its columns were occasionally le arguments on both sides of the great question of religion, as far as Mae in lava of truth could be admitted, by a commercial establish. melt, without altogether compromising its pecuniary interests with the public. But since the death of Mr. Thwaitea, it has become a mere party paper, in support of the superstition of the country, without any of the former impartial principles remaining, which made it so valuable to the public. The Morning Chronicle is the jour. sal of the Whigs ; one of the chief advocates of the modern political economists ; and although it attacks pretty boldly the mist ' eating error and oppressions of the Church of Englan d, it cannot 'Ves ture to attack the fundamental notions of supastition ; and foe its isle it must be subservient to the whig party, and to the modern political sconomists. The former is a political party. who desire to obtain the government of the country from their opponents. The latter are a strong patty of economists who have powerfully attacked old commercial mo. impales, and are useful in pulling down error ; but they possess no pnletical knowledge how to build up. They have performed all tbs good their theories will permit them to do ; and now they are, them selves, obstacles in the way of important improvements. The Morning Chronic/8 is, however, a useful paper, inasmuch as it attacks, again and again, some of the outworks of superstition, and is conducted with wouldn't& liberality and ability. The Morning Post is supported by that part of the Aristocracy of the country, who desire that old institutions should remain untouched; and, more especially, that the superstition of our forefathers should be held jeered! It tore, cannot avoid defending what may be called the errors of antiquity, in opposition to modern discoveries and improve. rants, in religion, governments; and laws. It has, however, upon se. viral occident, liberally admitted into its columns , sendmebts and arguments directly opposed to the professed principles of the Paper; and, of course, its pecuniary interests. This is more than can reason ably be expected from any parties, who support their families by the profits of th eir Paper. The Morning Advertiser and Public Ledger are purely commercial; written for, and supported by, particular coin menial interests; and it cannot be expected that their columns can be occupied with anything in opposition to their interests. The Essithep Papers are likewise mere commercial establishments; and each of them is under the influence of some particular party, by which it le chiefly supported. One of these papers—the Carrier for instance—is conducted on principles which Ido not understand. It seems to pay no regard to anything but the promotion of its own party views, without the least consideration of justice, or equity, or fair-deal. ing, among men. As lam compelled to believe, from the facts around me. that the population of the world has been hitherto irrationally edu. acted and governed, I never expect to discover any rational proceedings in the general transactions of mankind ; and therefore seldom notice any of the thousand errors which the public writers fall into, relative to my views and proceedings. But when the most mischievous falsehoods respecting them are generally and formaUly stated, day after day, in a paper like the Courier, I deemed it due to those who entertain similar opinions with myself, to make a reply ' to such extreme gross misrepresentations.—l enquired if a reply would be admitted, and was informed that It would ; I presented one, and a promise was made it should appear in a few days. After some delay, I called to enquire when ft would be published ; and again a promise was made that it should be given to the public in two or three days; it is more than two months, and the promise is yet to be performed. I now again publicly call upon the PROPItETOR of the Courier, to insert my an swer to the false statement of facts, and ignorant unmeaning abuse, with which his paper was filled for three days. The Star, on the contrary, under its new proprietors and Editor, admits all articles cuss dankly intended for the public good into its columns, and it well deserves the patronage of the most enlightened and disinterested part of the public. But it must be evident to all who can reflect, that the whole of the daily Press in London, is a direct commercial establishment ; and that it is carried on solely for immediate private gain ; or to promote the cause of a party through which the advantage expected, is still individual gain to the parties. Now, no one under existing circumstances will find fault with the proprietors of these commercial establishments, fa conducting thdr papers, commercially, for commercial gains. It is their business; and their legal mode of obtaining support for themselves and families. Their papers are, therefore, published to sell among a people educated to be irrational. The publishers of daily papers, in the existing state of public affairs, are not paid for instructing the people ; and I am only surprised that many of them should have allowed their columns to be occupied, time after time, with subjects purely intended to enlighten the publiejto the exclusion of their advertisements and contrary to their pecu. maryinterests.Thit is too much to expect to be continued by any set of men, in opposition to their interests, and it is unreasonable to ask it. But it is evidently for the best interest of the nation, that the people should be well instructed in the best manner, and in the shortest time ; and the daily press is by far the best medium ever t discovered, through which to disseminate the most useful knowledge In the shortest period ; and to relieve the multitude from the innumerable evils which necessarily pro coed from ignorance and crime ; and whenever the Government shall sequin a knowledge of the real state of the existing mind and feelings if the population of this country, it will discover that it has a deep in terest In devising the best and most expeditious mode of g iving read knowledge to all climes ; foe it li the spread of such knowledge alone that can calm the feelings of the producing dass, es& °lady enlighten the higher classes to admit, without violence of an equitable arrangement between them, really beneficial totboth parties. The time for all quackery and deception is drawing to a close; truth alone will, ere long, be permitted to occupy the attention of the public ; end, fortunately for the world, the means have been discovered by which truth, upon the subjects the most important to insure the prosperity and happiness of nations, may be ascertained upon data u fixed and certain, *these upon which the science of numbers is founded. The science of numbers rests, like all fixed sciences, upon *few plain, simple. and self. evident facts, and all subsequent reasoning must be in strict accordance with these self.evident facts, without any part of it being opposed to them. It is this perfect agreement, between all parts of a subject,which !toilet's it to be called a science. Upon this principle, maw, in his Jodi. vidual and social capacity, may be scientifically developed—that is, the principles may be deduced, from unchanging facts, by which each indivi dual may be the best formed, ithysically, mentally, and morally, into the meet superior character that his nature will admit, with the present know. ledge amankind ; and the principles may also be deduced, by which the Individual can be united with his fellows, to form the best and mat harmonious society, to obtain the greatest amount of happiness for aids. Now, by far the bolt mode of disseminating this knowledge, evidently the most valuable that the public can possess, is by the Daily Press. this matter ot fact, I speak from experience. In 1817, by means the Daily Peas, I disseminated preliminary knowledge relative to science of society, more generally, in two months, than I could have v ir e e be b b i the usual mode of book publimel in twty years, or more yin one or two centuries. It is true en it was effected, in that short period, at an expense of upwards of four thousand pounds; but not less than !WOO copies of the principles which I then wished to place before the public, were then circulated in that period, mom the educated and iiikential characters throughout every in Great Britain aid inland; and lodged wherever the lYag7tsi rte }a were read. in steer ports of the world. Probably, this saimine d 1 its of just and humane principles, relative to the fonnadeit of the .shamus I ma, has tad some Wawa in softening rail= and political Imimmitiss and is some degree tended toptepere the beams race to becoeseot no very distant period, rational or consistent in their thoughts, helloes, and ac does. At least, such were then my expectation front the immodest e ne an u res I then adopted, and these are now my motives for moil before the public. Had I the wealth now to spare, I would as I then did, to prove that I bad no individual or interested = I in view. • But I now earnestly solicit the government of this country, to remove all the obstacles which are in she way of the diffusion of the most useful stud valuable knowledge among the poogis, by with. thawing every impediment, and giving every facility to the of red knowledge. throughout the British dominions. Is it too much to sty, that this is now the plain path fox any administration to pursue, that expects to be supported by the country ? It is evident that the = all countries wilt now soon have political power under their ; but it will be deeply to be regretted, if they should obtain the pewee before they should have attained the knowledge bow to direct it without violence, benefidally for all deems It is useless now to at. tempt to hide from the 'maple, that the goviroments 0" the world have UMW yet ken establlded for their benefit. Owing to the ignorance • irrationality of sart 4 Mes, no moms hive yet been considered, with a Viri to the die permanent Imppinisi of people of any But w equally evident, that' this state of matters Cannot be mu ledger continued ; sod the hies and prudent govern. rams will in time far ths &nos which the increase of know. aid now reader lanimble. • Se radios of governante boa, ander the forma of the world, their datthad lastest awe, Is to direct all balm, and mar; te wallochsoato and orsaploy the po w pitha g titat_saite than nadir such efrasaisimms tholt they ma ion Sae gotraumait of the United Sabo is moldag lame ap. tioutarai this Asap, by removing some of tho iminsubb ob. stades which ignorance has placed in the way of eduntepseple. It has given every . adlity diffusion of knowledg e throughout Its wide extent of territory. If her no Soo of soy kia on minty or priding materiels ices no fare on newspepers, books, or pont. Olds ; but it conveys them all by the mail at a charge so Milos as to give every fsdlity to their distribution throughout all the slew and territories which campus its union, and the greatest benefit is disaby daily experienced. The charges fee conveying are— " For each newspaper, not carried out d the state in which it is pl. limbed, one cent or one halfpenny. If carried out of the state, but not tarried more than 100 miles, the same charge. Over 100 miles, aid out of the state in which it is published, le cents or for carrying a newspaper without a sump, or any government ohne wliateva, up. wards of MOO miles and more. M o nm tan an ce d pamphlets, lif published periodically, and distance not ex 100 miles, 4 cents or EL pa sheet ; if not published periodically, dacading 100 roam, 4 mots or 3d. pa sheet, for 3000 miles and more. Smell phlets, con taining not more than a half sheet royal, are with half those rates. Eight pages qurto are rated at one sheet, and all other does in proportioo." Here, then, is directimeouragement of the moat efficient deserip. to all the manufacturers of writing and Pdadol_ serials, and to the general speed of knowledge over the united States of North America. For the whole cast of • weekly news. paper which might be filled with the most useful knowledge, and the conveyance of it three thousand miles, may be obtained in the United States for twopence. This is truly legislating for the be. befit of the people, and, it is to be hoped, that the new government at France, and the administration of this us u ry, will now determine to farm arrangements, to live like facilities to the spread of knowledge eves the two nations. We, therefore, after the long night of darkness in which we have been kept, are juslilled by a sense of what is now due to the population of this country in asking hem our government the means by which it may be enlightened in the shortest time and at the least expense. It is sorely most decidedly foe the interest of the nation, that the direct taxes oti writing and printing =taints, and the tax upon mummer% should be repealed, and that the maw bides be given Sothis sewn to convey by mails =and poinghists, as ors tided to the inhabiesnts ile 7 l ir Odra cif North Amen. Why should a monarchical government not Ws dm same thansoments to the people to gyrate of and raids it as mpdikan spothenneett P It is only by a general &troika of nada =knowlodp that the ignorance brought down to us from the es can be removed. nem are narspapas pp, 4 establiebsi V=l:this thick darkness en the minds _ and some re ate conducted with considerable abllity ,Fit a purpose. dims are the Record and World, the first inculcating the wens taught by the Evangelical party of tha Chnrch, and the mond those of the three denominations of Diameters New it is time that their superstitions should be exposed, that their damps= doctrines should be fully made known, and test their wretched Mons uppoonm the understanding, as they subvert oil the rational faculties shwtkb d, should be made manifest to the world. Sane of you say perhaps have beard that for the purpose of fairly opening this most impede= of all subjects to the human race, I met in Apeil last year a raid.= religion to discuss with him the subject of superstition rally. I to prove, for the benefit of mankind, that " all or. whi ch is the same th ing, all the supastidens of the wora, li ev il e ili or* in error, that they are directly opposed to the di. vine uochanew laws of human nature, that they are necessarily the source of vice, - &ludo, and misery, that they are now the only ebsta. des to the hanatiat of a society over the earth, of intelligence, of charity in its most extended sense, and of sincerity and affection, and that these distinct religions can be no longer maintained in any part of the world, except by keeping the great mass of the people in Peg. norance of their own nature, by an lamas of the tyranny of the over the many." I proposed to prove these all.important troths, not by exposing the fallacies of the sources whence each of these local su perstitions have originated. but by bringing forth for public examina tion, the facts which determine by what unchanging laws man is pro. duced, and his character formed, and by showing how utterly inappli. cable all the religions or superstitions which have been hitherto invented and instilled into the human mind are to a being so evened and ma tured. For this extraordinary purpose the minister and myself met, after a year's appointment, at Cincinnati, the chief city in the western States of the United States, and we held a discussion for eight days, morning and evening, in one of the principal churches of that city. A 'thort.hand writer was employed, at the expense of lee hundred dollars, to take down the discussion, and from his papers, Mr. Campbell the el rrggyman published in the United Stites • very full history of this at meeting. which, the supporters of superstition gave out, was entirely in Mr. Campbell's favour. A copy of Mr. Campbell's work was brought to this country, and the editor of the World very formally announced that it should be fairly to. published in the World—and the debate was commenced and continua to that paper until it was nearly half given to the public; and so season given why the remainder has been withheld. Now, I have no doubt whatever that the more in part of the clerg y ministers Ma covered that the victory was not on the side of superstition, but of =n inon sense; and they became afraid that the readers of the Woridl should make the same discovery. Still, however, in justice and truth to the public, the whole debate ought to have been published in the Wahl, that the readers of it might have formed their own concludes. upon so important a subject. Now, as these newspapers are established to . petuate superstition In the land, others ought to be published to enlig hten the people, and to prevent their dangerous and abominable doctrines, from destroying the faculties of the rising generation. But the taus on paper and newspapers are an obstacle 40 all veal/ useful discussions, through the daily pe=t, which, as I have stated, Is the most important vehicle for the (Melon of knowledge Neat hos yet been invented. 1 therefore recommend that the new Pullman, hem which much may be expected, compared with all forma Pediments, should be petitioned to remove all obstacles in the way of giving haw. ledge to the people, and especially to repeal the tax upon newspopess,l and to pass laws for ithe cheap conveyance of knowledge over the British Dominions. The means of ascertaining whether a = meat deserves to be supported or not, are now becomi so that ere long all the governed will possess the knowledge et Ahem. The legitimate objects of all governments ought is be to devise measures and to carry them into execution, to well educate and employ all the people, and to units them, through a general interest in hind feelings, with one another. By applying this universal principle to every act of each Government, and if it shall appear that It tends to promote any one of these objects, it is a proof that the government des sires, and is occupied in measures to wane an improvement in the can. &don of the governed. But if their acts ate calculated to retard the education of the people, or to prevent these being well employed, or to disunite them, then we may be assured that the government is a bed one, and that it ought not to be supported by any part of the PeriadOCl. To promote all the foregoing objects, I propose for your oosisideratios, and, if approved, for adoption, the foll=rhg - motion—lhat we =dram Melllajesty, and petition both Houses of Parliament, to :anon every natal obstruction now in the way of giving the population of the Bei. tisk dominions real knowledge, and especially upon subjects of the deep. an interest to their well end happiness; and also to give every national facility, by the cheap conveyance of newspapers, pasilen, and magazines, to the diffusion of knowledge throughout the British desaisions. ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY. Sutz—A large portion of the people in these realms are *meant and in poverty. The means superabound in the British dominions to re. moth - both these evils from a the tep We look to you as the Father of the people, earning to yearhigh d wtion to be the cossavator of the pesos of Europe, and the Fiala et the Impoinsso of your people. We, thereon, entreat you, as hood of the Mai wad State In them mhos, to use your influence to obtain pantheism for tho people M luau* each other in real knowledge through cheap poblitstions, and empodisionaly conveyed to all pared the British do. By de motel gran and jostles to dee sullaing paw of your =yea will purism was good to your subjects, and ho miss be. by them, than my ancestors. We balm that year Ms. Joey and your Mthisisso, akisd by the voice and pewee et the people, me now the most lasting benefits for @eddy, mulavan from them rea= " those evils which threaten the whole Continua of Europe. PETITION TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. HUMBLY Serzwavw ' That yaw petitioners have lately discovered that they and all din people et these nabs have been trained from infancy is ma r = nines, and that they and we are sow involved in great men of and practice. That it will be highly benefkial to your petitioners, and to the people. new to be permitted to sequin real knouts* in the shortest time and Is the best maser. That the best seeds a di tln s the people real Imetri In the sheeted time, is by the of cheep rebate! , intdeas, writhe by dins who = l to lownst the is the most valuable knowledge, and who howeno lothosot in niia them. That for the attdmeent of this prellmiosey *jest for the improvement of the creaks of the productive all imposts and restraints upon the most free dauhuls ti n knowledge should be abolished, all taxes on writing or pan. log materials should be repealed, and every facility given is the di ff usion of knowledge in the most speed and is. manner throughout the British dominions. That, al taxes on paper, newspapers, advertisements, pamphlets, Botha pub. licatious, as well as the securities required from the ptddlibsts dams. papers, are direct and most heavy drags on the possums of the most valuable knowledge among the people, and tend mete dime way mita cause to perpetuate mental slavery among thorn, youridssom p ot that all such taxes and intros be 'grad and wi thdraws, the die people may look with to their rulers to redrew their visage sod ameliorate their condition. And your Petitioners will ever prey. [We Had it Impossible, tososhoest with the ether atrasgemeeste dust matter, to West toddy the farther &sib le tW Meedog ; but we shall rissole oar tee/ tootwortoo. The shoes sesyseheeds the whole et Mr. Owen's tomb ea the Prate. We is tomesave the aoseitteles of Ms Allies" Os the hest side of Orbs the Nei hassisige," sod as acoosst et the other seelesilasa . the now thse k isestowy toe), ifist the Mew le hidlojesty, sod redden Pediesest, use awed to shoat seeshoesdy.l POIJCE REPORTS. IlesvieloirdslogimbilutoOierwsiu ezemissime as a dap et lawfwg whited her husho 2 Mat 7 is. folio& Chia in the ann. with a clop wes aria bombe parthip, him Mr. Minehull. The Wind, wilsbulladys man of choleric tesassawie aml Ofelialk 11110111 having mama hum the se. hots of his wesads, wee in sqweseed bis domminstia to alba die kw to tie Os a Maudwife, whom he mosesall as a pmes‘of seem ad eldest temper. He that he aid li elem an abeam of Nes ego, had stet on Friday night st a pillsium la Dumas*, reed that having had some moth while IS lie pweeneent, elle =Maly pimp* the baits, thle l" Wir spa be bar had, lds with ft a wand dist he send hems was owisidessi dargusia The goiesase,wbo apt bite* walls he ows his wildayss. addend her Miss* b the most phase as sad MOW hba the may lit set as her own sessuat, at least be malieretha of Mar et . sad their two Whim. The ha aad c wwas inesseabis heitewst, ad declared that he wail thew ha so lenity. Wih—Oh, Harold I nailed that am you beat me so as to an hw my life, on three occasions, aid ems of them broke my nese, I did net mem The Masa was,rwout, deaf M ils meal. Me. Missaum. obssrved, dist heaver painful, the only thing that sawsised for him to do was loathe die prisoner's tommittaL This he esmellegly did, apes which *olden" was removed. 01,11.1mA1.1.-4 MAW coadwaaa, awned Thaw wee awl before Mr. Alderman Atkins yesterday, with ill-treating a . The oemplainant, John fidesibl, be the argisilmat at Mr. Wil iam, the sating-hem Mere. is is Old Daisy, Mad, that the horse hi dews trio his mows hoses at dais *Meek ea Mew , day Ail, and was as der er ipe ta r es , he get ip to balsa ' early he burl MI miss of Ilmissobeine. ll.4l Vieteg to deer, lie hail bleed remewing hem is shmd, sad the pima him* ad net a dna t shift will a mil hems% sot weiglig ass ter gawkss. mhi a deg vidt d - a hems as - r al t re May, sad the Ober bea ear of ed the hem to be p i amee suersed ad W a nosh, 'Ths animal appeared to him to dropped ism ailvation. The papaw odd he had awned but le. ea Nail, and ho wls = of going to LiverpooLoweet hy the hems He then thought st putting into the rank it ir i t a be ll ad ° Bailey, bat the hone fell m soon as it turned the cease of the street. Its amphint recovery, le era ad. 'Ted to 1W the th gripes, ad rught he could there wee a pest it pu d e of its toierey with the little hammer. He sent hr; a knacker, but be would give tidy a grime he it, although it cost 101, three months ago. Hs denied that he bad jlawadthe horse, and he 'bald not ba bahava coachman to Wm. =Esq. the shipowner, fee 21 yeses, if had been disposed se Allman amit .llll4 gist he muld not perceive the impropriety oflMing a horse with a two.ponsil hemmer, he must be taught - a lesson. He toed him les. Mr. Merlin's Act. Modem was brought up foe rommsdesdeo, he 1018.1 a• Awns ad Drown, Wk. Paul's Chassit.yeelotisatri statiowery. The Barnet saes= proved that the primmer came to beset and the parcel, and redirected it to be left at the Peacock, at Idler few, he idst. NNplr was preferred by Benjamin Cox, on the part of Mr. ilabitosater,b Neergate.street, from whom a quantity of ha. ea, does, and Wier, to thp amount of about 71. had been obtained.— illperty was set, however, traced directly to the prisoner's hand', thwe was no doubt that the order came float charge as preferred by Mr. John Dean, hardwareman, Masment.yud, who had forwarded a double-bandied gun, a brace of his, powder, powder flasks, *c. to fit. Albans, according to an or. Le which purported to come front au old customer, named Thomas Butcher. - The witnesses to prove that the goods bad been received at St. Alban, by the prisoner , were not in attendance. Mr. Butcher proved that the order produced was not written by Mtn a The by his anthwity. prisoner was spin remanded. Mears Leaf and Co. of the Old 'Change, were fined 40e. at the in. scene of Mr. Robot Paddington, a nelß66our, for throwing a quantity dada= water and nightood into the Throsx.ilos.z..—Yeaterday, Jams Larks, clerk to Mr. Norton, a I sdkie, was chard with abaft various sums et awcoey, the pro. pro et his employer. - The canplainent stated that the past was the did amiss upon which the prisms embegaled divers sums dowel stileuend to idea esi amount otitis employer. On a moot amid= *grime emeleall sum of 41. from an individual immed Calve, which sae hews bead to have paid to Mr. Norton, it Wad el tieing we be Impelled r O gambling house kept by a man nemnd linenso, awl dine Meths mossy at WI. After having bean smsweesseed is do gambilegidimme. he awl en another clerk of his gogArgo,ted .derived *Ma the law nee in wid th be bed lost the umney - anis, at the woe time, thee be should not return to his enetiby grin; on that roman be Mined to the clerk some pi per s mil esessons belonging to Mr. liseamosim hieing ascertainedthat he was walled for debt, had him heighi by Habeas to mower thogreetut tharge.—The prisoner was ammumm. THAWS, Pow/L.—Yesterday James &tail, • ludgiC= keeper he alien, wee charged with assaulting aad Eamon, a Cassein.besse 'Meer, in the execution or a hle tiglia thlitYdY which he hod hosed a peaty et 2001. On /daft athensen, the rimier wan combo out of the West India Duke with a bade of magehd rum ad some sheeldocks, who Thomas Issega, a Omesen.bassiser ettempted to seise the peda l The risme knocked Isla dawn, and afienrods best him severely. The glimmer spewed his candies he who had hopesed, and 'aid he was boadested at the dos. The Bsileiae at the Colo= stated then he would not press for the ROM. conviction. Mr. Boonente adjudged him to pay a penalty ot IL to the Ling, or in default to be imprison& els weeks. LAIENZTIWeaSZW...-Yeilladay. Jrnat ilantead, attired in mod and Katy chair., esi messealkag bar hoe by ba beset, was with bang amok ad dkodedg as that wagoning, and creatieg a rg at the blues et a radium his Mile Sod-med. Ahw years ago, do me he the appoint of enipliosst ham and respectability, but her porn ivy for MS was m invetonts, that bet hulloed, a Goals in the - loyal navy, who now bolds a imeadve situation in foe etthe Deti e at length tamed her out of doors, god left her to her destructive habits. In a very "beet time dm become a do. gentled of the abandoned class who blot the adgblemeheedap. ping, and repeatedly nods her appeammes at tlbbs pdiee Atm he allmon. of Obi.* thalami homed the majority. The paddies i ffi er et dembariakhg, beam, bed net been able to j e c ti he: of a main graft znemr, whisk Wheal area mid ba hoe mill pesesumi the hied ..wale of vonethable bea uty. Sam who made due dap stated thee she was the tenor of bathe= the isigidgesrbeed of Mile End he if she wed* hol appealing bask ad was infused the supply of liquor which she mad he, she neva hied to 'indigo by committing some outrage or dianhase. On this acenden be bad been Woad so serve her fan her mieffable appearance, and from her stating that she had slept the whole of the preceding night is a Privy, with a ghee of gin ; but on his miming to supply ber with a second, she dashed bee hand through snare of Om, and beans so atzsgeoody Riotous, that be was compelled to give bee in &SW to a policeman. The in incoherent but well chosen impage, professed she had lhaia dieorderly and remaled the Magistrate that it was his duty to inflict punishment upon these who had acted in the gams mower. The megisnate baying decided up= sending her foe a month to the House of Congdon, the Meals, wtsk an ezelemation of *health& INN, doctored that bar n ene was tbe peas ver y that midi possibly be adhered o bee, comidedag - bee poem v Iniesolie maiden. Om et the Dutch girls, who obtain a livelihood by selling boon, applied moths Magi orate for a eannoos spins the man who boogie Was, be withholding her wages. It aggissai, from her statement, that it was the practice of dodos in Immo le Meg over a mamba of giele, at 'sharable wages, which is commesed to be paid when the gM sawn again to themeny. May, therefore, have an oppertaity el dehandieg ghis of their hire, and da am, from the girl's statenteat, appeased likely to add to the number. Ste bad contracted for Is. N. per week to sell brooms about the country. On this pittance she was to bola, globe, and ledge herself, which she bed only been enabled to do by lying in the our. houses of fame, and subsisting on eleseampary bounty. Her master bad gun into her debt to the amount of IL and was now rearing to quit England. The magisuates inusediately grata het a eanmens. A vast neenber d Idiot both ease, have made their swam* at this either, in ado to dais relief, mid heron& ea their satire These peeps have beet diesprehad abedniag ampere= banal, aid many leaving hum els to slain Mee% "ibleb they hoe bessight oar with them, am onstekkg tharlfal pleads'. The ova. seem ben Mt the soma reenessom eT this demand such a serious wee es lie fads, that it is in INMSIII.III6III to some some assame, in seder to moan sugh.prosos bon coming hoe ta blie their families, and bur den lag the easy with their MARC/11 or Rif IdeldellTo••A COTllepOildedf eeddll V. tbs following esilsqey, Mike be orsdnesd s few dip dew, between • dewiness weds inseserwereepOs Onw's Jos./man Ammar" I tills yen we, TJ., l AA. cut den 'are Pm sed Sty, be vonfas Astes 14011 and wurfar." Seethed—*.Set*. *sew Deb, *IN ak. say Geneses, as we s Gamin, thew leassesbg." SCINTILLA. Pairroxtins.—The first Tantalums in England was produced at Dnay-lane in 1702, in an enterudensest allied the Town Baste. It lingered only five nights. Its author was ate Weaver, a dowitakrnasta at Shrewsbury. Ow TICW.—To go on trust. The term is supposed to be • diminstim at ticket. Decker, in his Gull's Henrieek, speaking sitAlents who go to the theme by water, aye, "No matter upon whether yea have mousy or no: you may swim in twenty of their heats ova the river upon ticket." WIPORTING.--Dutena (Memoirs, v.ii. p. 239,) describes • hont e porty, coasisting at twenty-three perms, three ot whom me YAs mum et eighties days killed 47,0110 head et pm deer I Tide took phi" in Bohem iain 17611. RECITE 1011 MARINO CHEAP IN R.--Galls four ounces, swam two amens, guntorabie one ounce; best the tails grody, and pat dam into *mart qf deret.—Evime's "Sylro.” ExTILAORDINARY SIZE Or CUCUMBIRS IN Russia. .Dr. Cutlass mentions having met in the Crimea with several cora ems Wed with white cucumbers messurbg above two fed in length. --is hie "Travels," voL iL p. 160. DR. PARS'S EPICUILISII.—Ds. Parr, in a letter to a I Mend, says, " There are oaminly cm or two Isuinties to which lam anion the first is a the it anaten, sot over :meted nor under seaseed, and richly inseam with law and salt the second is a plain met pudding ; the _thin Is a phis homily plum-pudding ; the fourth le a kind otlsad dish, to the stomach at a pampered palest. and assists In hot belled meme, with a profusion ot shrimp Into ° CoMloaloON nor Oatous.—At the house of Madame is Datum de Mon% the were one day amusing themselves wropmec sod Methadon between one object and by emither. "Mast Moms, s aid the Duchess tithe Cardinal de Pa ngolin. "is the beams me and a watch f" "Madame," replied the Cahn!, " • watch mates as Ames, and pm smoke usforose shim" Tax TALUS or ONT..—One vote of one elector at the hestioge might hide in hear of one candidate, who, In Panamint, Neighs give ow ass he an memo, which might decide the dam comma of the Mind mama he hear et scomay at lame and peace alma The. ens Chinn slam by "env view et net mug at all, way beim upon his country the horrors at peoperam st hems and nevadar World. WILD PIGEONS.—The SOCINUas of the ISIONOINI locks ha which the passenger, or wild assess, Sy data in heath Amara. sem to an European like the toles - stamen lihmshamet s bat the tra vellers an "call is a Wry." Mr. Berniesa, h his " likashes et Lime Canada," nays yen may kill twiny or thirty at one shot sat at the messes whindarken the air. Is Ms Based States, mean to Wit son the Oniihdealm, they sometimes deodate and lay mass track of enemy hay art My miles long, Ind Ave or six basil, M making it their beeeding-phie ; while in the state of Ohio, Mr. Wilson saw a Seek of thesiMilis which extended, he judged, more than a mile m breadth, sad cadnued to pass over his head. at the rated one mile in a minute, darks hut hours—thus making its whole length about 240 miles. A -.11; to his moderate estimate, this flock contained 2,230 millions, 272 theneend pigeons t POLIGIAC 01 FORISZIL Days.—The following is au ex tact nom a isms et Lord Walpole, in which be gives a minute as comet of the Manse which then took place in the administration of Great Britain in 1710. This was the period of the rupture between Owen Anne and Sarah, the celebrated Duchess at Marlins*, which terminated in her disgrace, and that of her valorous husband, the Great of the day. The extract is from the commencement st the 11th !t a r series at lard Walpole's and Is quoted is the London Magesbe for liderwy, Ithes—" My the Abbot Panama wee not mhteken, ad, Wag, mid not well be mistaken, in the mem be gave for breakiag the neasthtim (that of (iartaglialbae in the present year, when the lentkaa mann of the homes of the pus. vious campaigns, had alma said z Is ii s k bett, mown= oldie disgrace brought on the Duke et by ble mil. assail in this manner); what be said was mil houses by them that were at ail cenvosant tar Com; ma, sesompintly, the bad /sena could not be ignorant o f he premises .tole at allies I they hinds enough to acquaint them with it." VIOLRIT DIATIIS 01 ILLUSTRIOUS Warrsas or A.- natirst.—By a strange fatality a grest ai ropertion at the ilinadens mhos of antiquity were eat hem adaNNO. liodpides sod Ilimmikos were torn to piss.. by dogs. Thendas aided his in. reel by the halter. Empodocia was lost in the meat of Mount *es. Holed was murdered by his secret enemies. Arddhaes and Blass, by bandied. Sappho threw herself from a precipice. Allah hut ye- Ebbed by the fall of a tortoise from the claws of en ogle. Anaaem tarthave beep opected) owed hie death m the juiced the vise. end Terence mMensed the Name fate with Merander, wbe ma drowned. Seneca and Leese was condemned to deat h by a quint, at their veins, and died repeating their own vases ; sad Pasenins Arbiter met • dollar cateetropbe. Lucretius, it is said, mew undel the dendein of a philtre athasismedi bj tu ti h s whims, and destroyed limit *emits ahem. PM" swallowed under very dillant denmemea k eat skin bsik the days of Semen and Demodeness mg Chase OR wades the possairdin the triumvirates. It is truly womintal that es may inn, lbe pro fused votaries of peace and saiment, dad* have met with htes so widely different from that seehish the ammo amides et life should seem to expose them.' 6 MUM. died disesteem bluing a room to sat figs, he found an am leissaly devouring them me by one ; eo emplete the repast, be ordered a slave to paean a meta d wine to his long- cad guest. The ridiculous effect Fait es violent ais of I±:r, that he was sulboated in the sauggio.'—aiond's Grab dm. — IGO JAMES I.—James was infori e rs, for be was s Balsa he was pamineminss, for he wee a ; he was forth was a theologist ; cad be was arbitrary . he be was in the doctrine of pumps'''. No samily, in so many generations, has ezhibited so few virtues: yet it would be unjust to deny that he was the best of his =What he was sincere and candid, that he was taupe rate and sempiestames, that he was patient and beneficent, that be me leased and the fanner, at hat, If not the patron and renessmiter, of learned men. Pass be was, he was lees unbending than most of the amelindami have beep; a maim, which did not in Europe until the mamas thought it Imessolog to Lona XIV. and judiciously issiCtiest part alio character which was the moo ea to OM. Ushadinatems, in the moral, as in the 'egg emble word, Is an indicatimhe hainntiy uneenadness, as of strength. Indeed, wise men, whether Mop se ohms, have been always free from ie. Santnedis are dheead sass. James conversed on friendly and maid toms with many who never lied far him, ever extorted for him, Mar actooded his pewee, never pampered his pride, never pondered to bin sensuality. Be maintained the Divine Right at Kings; we call the doctrine amoustrous one. Now those who give Constitutions must possess a Divine Right;—whence else comes it i We have seen these things vas how l and we hare applauded the (lira.—London's fameginery BLASCO DS GAZA/I'S STRAIN VllllllltLe—ln 1543, r Blasco de Garay, a captain of a ship, offend to the Emperor Cheek% V. to comma a mauve amble of propelling large vessels, ern us s and without the aid of sails or oars. In spite of the opposition which his peoject met with, the Em consented to witness the ape. ?WM; and it was made in the port of Barcelona, on the 17th of Awe, 160. Oozy sot uncover his machinery or show it publicly ; but it was evident diet it consisted of a caldron of boiling water, and of two wheels est he trusties by that means, and applied er =tr seek side oldie med. The experiment was milk o n th e a dip eat in ems, laden with cam. The peeress commie. signed by tile Zeirmw to report on the inventive, is general termed of it, mei pleised, ia particular, the realms with which the vend tacked about. The treasurer, Range, however, who was hostile to the plea, slid dist a ship with the proposed machinery might goat the rate of ahem two leagues in them boon; that the apple:etas was can dZirenbleS:lee • and, finally, that there was great danger of the The other commissioners maintained, that a vessel so pat the rate of a league an boar at the least, and would Z i k ili rat Y knit the time required by an ordinary ship. When the addlitien was over, Garay took away the apparatus from the Molded. The woodwork was deposited in the enema at Barcelona the rest oldie nweidamy be kept hienselG Notwithstanding the objections raised by = the Emperor elected to favour the project of Gamy ; but he at the three was engrossed by other matters. He moment Ow, however ; gave him a sem ef matey, besides paying the ez• poen of the experiment mode at Barcelona; and showed kim ether favours.—Dr. Lardates Caking Cyelopedie, BIRTH. Tir 4th hat. the lady el T. J. Pettigrew, Tag. of Seville-tow, of MARRIED. Yesterday. at Ueda', the Rev. R. C. Lord, D.D. to lolly, staid dwOtor of J. Bayley, PA. of Upper Univ.—The 7th of *psi! W. at Gunavona, ia the East ladies, Lieut. W. Alma, fah !Aguati! ( ' Native Infantry, to Penelope Christina, third daughter of Liest..Coh 11 P. lab ", acimanding at that DIED. The lot hut. at Brighton, is the /Ist year of Ida op, Dodd Shidel, Tog. late of Lixae.easet.—Sauttday last, Mr. J. Mandl, of Lade raintreat, Geddes -ware, aged el. lonia. a widow sad eft ideal to deplore Ids loes.—The bat. Mn. Gould, ti Joann a:set, la the 47th year of bar ap.—Tbe 3d blot. Illoabeth, ekst daughter of & Hayward, of naploa, sad Bt. Daostaa's.bill, eneet.-1L 2d last. Mr. J. Maio, mod yo, law i t w a h r ordi, 'sow atassa.—Tho 3d bro. 36. J. Chappell, of Prim:oat:set, Lagai ng * Rd" ti. 1112! _ Lembox IPthmod rd rablisboll by Jos' liwrim, SS btal P Ornes, Nw 1, Plskstwpbsw Taw* Now 1~