Star. — London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

N1;31 TILT . , .. . . . . . . • . . • - • , „. . . , . . .. . . _ ' i anten/ " • . . . • ‘,.... . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . , .. . - ••• - . . . . ... •' • ''''\ • - %; . „ . \. 2 ;. •'. _ . . •. • • .: - .., -4 1 11 , ‘ • .-I -' $ .• • •• II 4 : ' - •.: vo. • ~0-i- i 4 i 4V es, s 4 ~. ;-; , . .. . . _ _ • . • • . . _ .. . • . .....:, ~. - . .. . .• • . . . . ..... v ..,, ••. ..• • . . _ . ... - . .. , .. . .•. . . . ... . _... ...: ...„. ~,,....---.,...,.. 4 .. • . • -v., : . ; f... .. i . . 5 .07 ', ' 4 • l ik ' • . • . 41 l ee e4 l : C Y & P e: e- -.. A i _.• ..7.....„. ,_ .:.-..4 1 1. . .. .. N • . . • . d• i , .... • ..- ~• er . .C.: . • .. .. . __ • • TUESDAY, APRIC2S, itER 10,348. . '1.1 .84c4.8414.;:iaNcx . • OFFICE 07 011WAIINCE, tipril 10, ls‘J). ,E PRINCIPAL .OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDN.INCE do hereby give Notice, - EVir NOVEL • This day was published, price 21s. boards, fILENFERGUS. A Novel. In Three Vols. 12m0.- Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 15, Ave-Maria lane; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. SALES BY AUCTION. •- . . GAS LIGHT AND, COKE COMPANY. LOrmoar, Aram 28, 1820. N OTICE is herehr given, that the HALF YEARLY GENERAL. COURT of the Proprietors of this Company, to be held pUrsuant to the Act of the 59thof his kite Majesty, George the Third, will take place on Sane- DAT the 6th day of May next, at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern, in the Stzand* in the County of 'Middlesex, at Eleien o'Clock in the Forenoon. By Order of the Court of Directors, J. PEDDER, Sec. N. B. The Chair will betaken at Twelve o'Clock precisely. r:opoiials will be received at their Office ha Pall Mall, on : _~: CUSTOM-HO ffBs, LONDON, 'flail 18, 1820. FOR SA IX, By aril.? Me Hon. the annssis3idners f las 3f4estis Claims!, Oa WZDNIUDAT, the 26th ; THIJUDAT, the 27th ;.and Femme, the 28th instant, at One o'Clock ht the Afternoonprecisely, at the Commercial Sale-Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLONVING G.OODS, FOIL ZITOILTATION: East...lndia, and other Foreign Prohibited Goods, Pictures, Prints, Books, Drugs, &c. .e WEDNESDAY, the 26th instant, (tom such persons is may be willing to undertake the Performance of the GLA ZIER'S WORK, for Service of this Department, at the Tower, r a u_m a u, Woolwich, Greenwich, Lewisham, and Po:fleet, for a period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Months, at the option of e:ther Patty. !,,-, s nltt•nd:tl to form the Work into two Contracts, h is e x pcted the T:nders will express separate Prices, viz. for the Work tv b_ performed in London (where the Contractor must be rosidlrt), and also for Woolwich, Greenwich, Lewisham, and Purl!vet, together, which Stations will be included in the secled Cu.,:ract. FOR NOME constnernow Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, China, Porcelain, Eartltenvrare, Caster-Oili Tea, Coffee, Sugar, and ether Grocery, Soccatles, Drugs, .Skins, Plate Glass, Pictures, Prints, Books, Bariila, Mother of Pearl Shells, Itorsehair,Alover Seed, Chinchilli Skins, Canvass; Muslin, Shawls, Lace, Watches and other Jewellery, a Rack Amethyst, weighing 131 lbs. Rough Amethysts, To. pears, Aquz Marine and Crystals, Silk Worm Gut, 1./ . .ials, Timber, Wood Staves, Boats, Stone, Gunpowder, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the C.itai.,;,,ue. . SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF WESLEY. This day was published, in Two Yoh. Bvo. with Portraits. price £2. Bs. boards, THE LIFE of WESLEY, and the RISE and PROGRESS of METHODISIL—By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Poetical Works, 14 vols. foolscap SCO. £5 10s. boards. History of Brazils, 3 vols. 4to. £7 15s. boards, with a Map. THE WORKING CGIISSFS OF THE WEST RIDING OF YORRSIIIIIE. We cannot withhold from our Readers the fnl= lowing document, drawn up by the Joutncyrnen Clothiers of the West Riding of Yorkshire, and wr:zten in a spit it of nimleration and temper, much more iikely to gain attention ,than the foolish and wicked Resolutions with which the country was inundated last year, from the Meetings of Radicals in different parts of the kingdom. La the working classes in other places, instead of intameddling with matters of Government and alarming the pub lic mind, state their grievances, like those of whom we are now speaking, with ccolness, and with that respect which is due to soc'ety, and, esp,:ciai!y due to the Legislature, and they wilt uadonbtedly recede every degree of attention : Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Ronr o'clock, s here the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Glazier's Work," but no 1•:-oposals can be admitted after the said 26th insunt, at Twelve &Clock at Noon of the sznie day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party makii:g it, or an Agent in his behalf' shall attend. CLIKAIeOF ALL orris-a. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; Man gles's 'Magazine Barking; London Docks ; the King's Ware house, Customliouse ; and at Globe-Yard Warehouses, Lower Themes-stmt; on Friday, the 21st, Saturday, the 22d, and Tivaid4, the 25th instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to ree in the Afternoon. N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-Howe, on or before Tuesday, the 16th of May, 1820, or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become for kited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, on Thursday the 20th instant, price One .shilling each. This day was published, in Bro. price 9s. boards, NrEmoißS of the COURT of WESTPHALIA, JL un«er JEROME BONA PARTE, with Anecdotes of his Favourites, Ministers, tke. By Order of Pee R. If. enErr, F:creterry: A CRROLL, the Contractor, begs to remind the Public, that the Two First Prizes Drawn NEXT TiIIURSDAY, must have Two 0f.X20,0G0 in Addition; and also on that Day more than Twenty other Capitals will be drawn. EYery Ticket. and Share bmight before NEXT Tutzasnar will bare a Mace throughout the Lottery for the 4 I'rizes of X 30,000 2 - - - £20,000 0 2 - - - £l O , OOO &c. &c. Money and (tonal;, forming 102 CAPITALS, For smile account of this curious Work, see the Quarterly Review just published. . Printed for Henry Coburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, MONMOUTH CANAL SHARES, AND DEBENTURE FOR £343. TO BE SOLD . BY AUCTION, By Mr. FOSTER, The Third Edition, in Two Volumes Bvo. embellished with several coloured Plates, price 28s. boards, ETTER S friont the COI; RT of TR IPOLY, written J during a Ten Years' ilesidunce in that Country. Published from the Originals, io the possession of the Family of the late RICHARD TULLY, Esq. the British Consul. " Like Lady Wortley Mantagu's, these pages have Be merit of bringing everything imineslizttly 'oefore the eye; brit-they far exceed her's in the importance of their statements, and at the sane time, never awaken In the mind of the reader a suspi cion that the Author has beers more anxious to say a good thing than a true orie.”—Eclectic Review. Tickotq any Shares are Selling by CARROLL, Contractor, Cornlnll, and f2t.;, Osford-street, London; and by all his Agents in the Country. CARROLL Slimed and Sold, in the last few Months, 2;M - - - - 450,000 7,005 - - - - £5,000 706 - - - - :11,000 - - - 2,000 1,345 - - 20,000 I &c. &c. &c. This day was published, pr. 21s. bds. in one large vol. two. THE ENTIIUSIASM of the METH 0- .DISTS and PAPISTS considered: By Bishop Lo v.NuTait. With Notes,. Introduction, and Appendix. By Rev. It. POLWIIELk. This is a reprint from the scarce Edition now selling for a vi-ry high price. The Authoz's principal design is to draw a comparison, by way of caution to all Protestants, between the vild and pernicious enthusiasms of sonic of the most eminc. , t f 4 sints en the Popish Communion, and those of the ›lethodi.ts tr. our Country ; which latter he calls a set of.pretended re formers, ar.imazed by an cuthusia.atic and fanatical spirit. Printed by A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit tslntr ; Sherwood and Co.; Simpkin and' Co.; R. Priestley, ; and all other Booksellers. This day were published, In Quarto, with Plates, price £3 3s. boards, TR'ELS in various COUNTRIES of the EAST; being a Continuation of Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Tathey, Ste. Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, M.A. Containing the last Travels of the late Mr. Browne • a Biogra phical Memoir of him; a Journey from S uez to Sinai; an Ac count of the remarkable Monuments of Antiquity discovered at Susa, in Persia ; Travels in Syria, Asia Minor, Greece, and the Archipelago ; ith Remarks on the Antiquities, Natural His tory, Manners, Customs, Etc. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London. Of whom maybe had, also edited by Mr. Walpole, Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey, am St roud Edition, 4to. with Plates, 3!. 3s. boards. EUCLID, BY CRESWELL. Lis day.was publibbed, in One thick Volume, ilvo. price i-is. boards, 1. A TREATISE of. GEOMETRY, containing the ix fist Six Books of _Euclid's Elements, methodically ar ranged. and concisely cierronstrated ; together with the EL:- n. , ..nt4 of Solid Geometry. D. CRESWELL, M. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. Ptinted for G. atel . W. D. Whittaker, 1:, Ave-Marla-lane; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, IL A SerrErsrmr to the Ii.LLMENTS of EueLin; with upwards of 200 Woodcuts. By D. Creswell, M. A.. In Svo. price 17. s.;d. boards. 3. An ELEMENTARY Tite.tvisr on the GrourrucAt. and AL EX37.AIEAL INTESTMATPJN of MAXIMA and MINIMA; being the s ., bstance of - a Course of Lectures, delivered conformably to the Will of Lady Sadler. To which Is added, a selection of Pro positions, deducible from Euclid's Elements. By I). Creswell, econd Edition, tiro. corrected and considerably en- Ltrred, price Its. boards. 4. An Et...ntrirranv TREATLIZ on the DIPTERINTIAL and Iff- TUIRAT. CALCIILVS. By S. F. Lacroix. Translated from the French. With an Appendih and Notes, in one vol. tiro. price l Ss. boards. POPULAR NOVELS Recently Published by LONGMAN, HURST, REES, Oasis, and lli t ow /4, I ondon. 1. A.l - 0 NASTE R Y. A Romance. By the Author Ai. of " Waverley." Three vols. nmo. sEI 4a. boards. 2.. MYSTERY ; or, rorty Year Ago. A l'ct.vel. This Novel is not wholly ficatic• c. It will be found to con tain some curious particulars respecting the interesting ey.plcrer of Africa, Major Boughton ; together with the most rem..rk aole incidents of a journey performed in that quarter of the •,.! )be " forty years aw." 3 vols. 12mo. £1 is. boards. Z. DOMESTIC SCENEC. A Novel. By Lady llthudruut, Au thor cf more Works than bear her ?:acne. Should an approving smile be excited—a tear of sympathy be dr:pp:A—or aright feeling be strengthened in the perusal of the e pages, the Author will be satistted thst the• time bestowed upon them has not been wholly misemployed.—Dedication. •c'a. 12:no. £1 Is. boards. 4. DVDLEV. A Novel. By Niss O'Kecffe, Author of" Pa trilrch.d Tiraes." 5 vols. sel 11. boards. 5. Drctstox. A Talc. liy the Author of " Currectioa,"Ac. veo. lemo. ls. beards. 6. lA:stax Aursy. A N...vel. By Alicia Lefaou, Author a " Strathallan." 5 vols. 1 Is i boards. 7. TiiE VE . . - zaArs; or, Matrimonial Felicities. 3 vols. 12mo. •=1 is. beards. e. lIESITATIOSt I, or, To 701-ary, or Not To Marry. By the ..:•ithor of the " Bachelor &ald Warned Man." 3 sok. 1 ttmu. 13s. 9. A TKAVELLXICS TALE of the LAST Csertusy. By Miss h. T. Sp.T.ce. 3 vols. 121 no. 16s. 6d. boards. _ _ ; I. ; a Novrl. 3 vals.lt'ams. 13a. 6d. bo..vedq. 1. .I . : . ..v.frnr Nionizaor ; or, Vi.wc of Life; a NoveL By • its. liol-,:•r t :‘::one. 1?. F.:.rcsTrs BERCITTOLD; Of, The Modern I.E.Brus. By J. W. Aut:iur of the " Vdiaph - c." 12ma. price t 7. in 1)..),,,r1. In the Press, and shortly will be published, !. TALCS [4' the linter. lly Mrs. Opie. 3 vols. 1.2tr0. VILLAGR of llintrso.mrr; Itontanee. liy Miis Anna tr;.l Porter. 3 vols. 12ino. TALIS of the Pawns% By Mrs, Holland. 3 volt. 12:no. 4. T %tr. of Itssetturtou. by the Author of the " Marled Man." 3 vols. Printed for Henry Co'barn and Co. Conduit-street. TO ARCHITECTS, SOLICITORS, SURVEYORS, BUILDERS, &c. This clay was published, price 4s. A PRACTICAL TR EATIsn on tit? LAW of DI. LAPIDATIONS, REINSTATEMENTS, WASTE, &c. Ily JAMES ELATES, Architect, Author of " Hints for the Construction and Management of Prisons," &c. Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; Taylor, Architectural Library, High Holborn ; Carpenter, Old Bond-street; William Carpenter, Lower Brook-street; and may be had of all Booksellers. This day was published, price Is. APAMPHLET, entitled, RELIEF OF THE POOR. The Author has endeavoured, in the shortest and plainest form possible, to state a new Plan for that purpose, calculated to secure the following important Objects : Ist, The moral improvement of the poorer classes of people. 2d, To give them a better resource against want, than they enjoy at present. 3d, To make a compulsory contribution for the relict of the poor, equitable. :Al, To give security to property, by defining the liability that shall on that account attach to it. sth, To give a stimulus to agriclllture, fisheries, manufac tures, and therefore, to commerce, internal and external. London : Printed for Sherwood and Co. This day were ~..iblished, In Three Volumes, svo, price £l. 7s. boards, SERMONS on the UNERRING DOCTRINE of KY the tSTABLISHED. CHURCH, that CHRII7 GOD and LORD ; and on the intermeciate Stite of the Soul after Death. By the Hon. and Rev. E. J. TURNOUR, A.M. . Formerly of St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; Curate, Afternoon preacher, and Lecturer of Ilamp►tead, Ilidt Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and Brown, London, Of whorl may be had, by the same Author, Serrnone on the Unica of Truth, Reason, and Revelation, in the Doctrines of the Established Church. In one voL Svo. price les. hoards. The Warning Voice, a Sacred Poem, in blank verse, ad dressed to Infidel Writers of Poetry. In ito. price 3s. 6d. The Protestant Chnrch alone faithful in reading the Word of GOD. A single Sermon, in its. price 2s. Domes et placens uxor. llos. T/i 11.1 use add pleu.sing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wife is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses :he desideratum of our enjoyment, teeming nut only with happiness on earth, but etispaaing the soul its,-if to harniohize with Lliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, nut only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impuiitiC3 which the freedom of unrestricted jAeastire may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atten tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while tb. y excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effaminize the body t a residence in the Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth tooftequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu- ' 1 1.. r strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, 1 s-uctior.ed as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years s_xce...ful experience. The easy cares of married life are some ,-'rtes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which con- 1 eentrate the nuptial wreath; for the ferrule habit is often consti- I tutionJly weak, vet it can be strengthened, and deacient energy improved into functii.nal power. • i In ev, r:• case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relax- . ztiun of tita generative economy, we pledge cur ability to cure ! sateddy, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous tc expel the un f,,lin:; cn,i,y7ic from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate nom general principles with less hesitation ; and con fident in our awn honourable integrity, as Members of the Col le -"e of Surgeons , we refer the suffering community of either 1 se:-: (especially those entering into matrim•nial life), at once to our :souse, where daily attendance is given for personal consult tation, and Izlcers Irons the country are immediately answered. these must oomain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any port o: the world, however distant. 1 11, Bouveric-street neet G 4 t t t e S t a , n Lo d C r. o ei . m. N. li. C. Surgeons. Just published, lUth Editior, . • Tae .32(ITS of LI Fl i., a ianuliar Commentary on the above i • tit' —lay G i);;S and Co.—Addressed to the Youth and It: .; ut ity of l'oth Sexes. May be had at No. ‘20,4-atertioster-ruw, ski, Pan 'tai:; Si, C..,lrii - ,i-itreLti 174, Fizet-siract ; aa:.l of all I Lus:ssellers, plied .u. At the Mart, on TealDAy, May 2, at Twelve, in Twenty-six Lots, by Order of the ExeCutors under a Decree of the Court of Chancery, TWENTY-FIVE SHARES in the NIONMOUTII sii IRE CANAL, from the town of Newport, to the Brecon and Abergavenny Canal, dividing I'lo per Share. Also, a Debenture for £243; bearing interest at Five per Cent. Particulars may be had at tte King's Ilead, Newport ; Bush, Bristol ; Hatcliet's Iktel, Piccadilly ; the Mitt ; of M:ssrs. Dawes and Outfield, 9, and of Mr. loiter, 6, Angel-court, Throgmortun-street. LIFE INTEREST IN THE BRITISH PLATE GLASS COMPANY SHARES, ALBION-PLACE, SURREY, Established by Act of Parliament. TO BE SOLD PY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On FainAy, May 5, at Twave, at the Mart, in Three Lots, unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract,AL ABLE LIFE ANNUITIES, being ;the Di vidends on Thirty Shares in the British Plate 'Glass Com pany, during the life of a healthy Gentleman forty-five years of age, insurable, rested under a marriage settlement. This emi nently prosperous Concern has been long established, most judiciously conducted,and the divided profits highly satisfactory to the Proprietors. Printed Particulars at Hatchett'a Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street. EQU:TABLE ASSURANCE POLICY, GRAND J UNC TION and STOURBRIDOE CANAL, VAUXHALI t and SOUTHWARK BRIDGES, COMMERCIAL DOCK and RUSSELL INSTITUTION SHARES, and NON MOUTH CANAL DEBENTURES. TO BE SOLD BY'AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Pallier, the Sth May, at Twelve, at the Matt, unless any of the Lots shall be sold by Private Contract, A VALUABLIL "OLD POLICY in the EQUI TABLE ASSURANCE, Chatham-place, for Ziono— premium £33 191. 6d. per Annum dueng a very eligible Life , in the 58th year, with considerable additions • Stourbridge Canal, a Share dividing £l4 10s. per Annum ; G rand Junction Canal, Ten Shares; Commercial Dock, Ten Shares, dividing £5; Vauxhall Bridge, Twenty Shares ; Southwark Bridge, Twelve 'ail); Monmouth Canal Debentures, £233, bearing interest at Five per Cent. and Russell Institution Shares. Particulars at Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; the Mart ; and the Office cf Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street. VALUABLE ESTATE IN THE CARS;: OF COWRIE, PERTHSHIRE TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE ESTATE of BALLINDEAN, lying in th e Parish of Inchture, about a Mile Northward of that Vil lage, and of the great Turnpike-road from Perth to Dundee.— It consists of about Five Hundred and Sixty-seven Scots Acres, (equal to Seven Hundred and Fcurteen Acres English me.sure, or thereby), and, with the exception of a few Acres of Planting, it is all Arable. The Lands are on an average equal to the best Land in the Carse of Gowrie. There is a considerable Farm in the Proprietor's own Occupation. The remainder is let to Tenants in four Farms, two of them on old Leases. The Residence is retry eligible, the House I: pleasantly situa ted and well sheltered, is roomy andsornmodious, and in good repair. 'Abe Garden, including a Shrubbery, contains about Four Acres, and is of a very superior description frOm its fa vourable position and the fine quality of the soil. There ire two Pe.ich-houses and two Grape-houses in a high state of per fection, and the walls are covered with Trees in full bearing. The whole in perfect order. The chief part of the Property is held of the Crown, and af fords more than Three Freehold Qualifications in the County,. on the valued rent. The remainder is held blench of a subject superior, with the entry of singular successors taxed to an dupery suns. The Teinds are all valued long ago and nearly exbauated. The Land-tax is redeemed. An Abstract of the Rental and Leases may be seen in the hands of Patrick Andenon, Esq. Dundee; or Mr. James Eason, Ballindean, the latter of whom will send a servant to shew the place. Farther particulars may be learned by applying to Alexander Mundell, 45, Parliament-street, Westminster; or to Robert Smyth, W. S. Nq. 1, dart-street, Edinburgh. -- BEAUTY OF PERSON. HU DSON's H UILE DI VIN E ; or, CULPEPER's SPECIFIC, recommended by the late Doctor' Hunter, is a certain restorer of the HAM, where it has fallen off from illness, persPiritinn, change of climate, or any of those causes which occasion premature decay. It immediately assimilates with, or supplies the place of, the nutritive fluid, and the 1 lair grows as formerly. Ste testimonials Of Gentlemen rho reco vered their Hair, after being bald for years, in an - Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each bottlo. It is also an excellent article for Ladies to dress their Ilair ; it makes it soft, curly, and glossy, and imparts a delightful perfume; price .o. 6d. 7s. 6d. and ore guinea. HUDSON's, BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, prepared from aromatic vegetables of antiputtesceut and aritiscorbutic Fir • tats. It gives a pearly whiteness to the Teeth, if ever sotnuch injured or discoloured ; It fastens those that are -loose, prevents the already decayed becoming worse, removes the tartar, and ct:r:s the s:urvy in the gums, prevents the tooth-ash, and gives a Ir4rar. , :e to the breath; price La. 9d. a box. Sold I) f the Pioprietor Agent, ?sir. Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44, Gerrard-stria, Soho-square, London ; Altssrs. Cat tle and l'etrvz, 57, Bond-street; Messrs. Howell and James, Pe gc,:t-strt t ; Nlessrb.• Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; 31r. Itigge, ai..l:ndel and must reapectable Perfumers. " AN A DDUE.S.,'S TIIE PUBLIC. " Leech., April VI " It ii generally known that an application was made by the Journeymen Clothiers of the West l;rdieg of kshire to the Alagistrates assembled at the Christmas General QeznerSesirns of the Peace, held at Wakefield, for a regulation of Wages. The applicants well knew that the Court could not, at that tine, sustain that-Tire; but it was thought that the Alegi:en:Les would by these means be prepared for the regular application whi:h would be made at the Easter Sessions. Accordingly everythn g Was got he readiness, when they had the alurtification to ascer tain, by a letter from their Legal Adviser, that the Acts upon which their application was made had been repealed by a mast quent law passed in die year 1813, and whisk had only recently come to his knowledge. They were, however, advised to take Counsel's opinion upon the power of the Act, as the Gentlenun did not consider his own hind in the case, and there might pr.- haps be some (cairn for doubt, as to the extent of the various Acts it question. The opinion of Mr. Maude was accerdingly take: , who fully concurred svith the Gentleman before referred to. The Deputies, however, determined to try the experiment of aski the advice of lilaeistrates,:eis well as that of the worthy Chaim. n of the Sessions, our County Member, Mr. Wortky. Accordingiy the subject was mentioned to Mr. Maude, who veil einarteou sly and grazuitously offered all the services he could render in the case. It is but candid to bear testimony to the honourable man ner in which that Gentleman treated the applicants, and the anxious•solicitude which he manifested to reutier every assist ance in his power. Through his means and that of some M: - gistrates, an interview was obtained with Bin Wortley. T 1 e latter Gentleman not only received the applieents kindly, b: t even courteously, and desired their to leave their doeumems in his hands that night, and he would see them again in the morn ing, when he should have the advantage of meetirg them with ti more matured opinion than he could at that time pretend to ; accordingly, he was waited on in the morning, when the earns cordiality and courtesy was manifested upon the part of 31r. Wortley to the applicants. The substance of Lis communicaticn was this :—' He had looked over the case presented, with con siderable attention : he was sorry to observe, that it was a vt: y hard one, as great distress did, he verily believed, exist atnorg the Jourueymen Clothiers, and many, he believed, were but M used by their Masters; yet he %V.lll peculiarly sorry to say, that no relief could be afforded.'—lt was then said, that an api lica catkin to Parliament might perhaps be tarviceable, as has been the case with the Spitalfields Weavers. • Mr. Wortley.replhai, That he did not tl.iok that such an applicatico evae!d be re tended with any material benefit; yet if it was the opinion of the applicants that such an application would be attended with benefit, he would give every attention to their case. Ile woo d willingly present their Petition to the House, but could not pro mise to support the prayer of the Petition. Ile felt it incurs bent upon him to deal candidly, and his opinion was, that every dispute upon the subject of wages should be left to the decision of master and servant, and to them alone. This he considered as a principle of trade, and in consequence could not promise his support, though he would give at ell times every attention to this business.' " It is, however, well known that the workmen in the clothing districts are placed not only in a critical, but in a very distress ing situation. This is even acknowledged by men in very high authorities, as will be observed from what is above stated.— That the Magistrates could not afford any redress, is aufEciendy obvious; for wheu once a raw i.. repealed, it is a plain demon stration that tha can be acted upon no more, till the same be rat vied. The Journeymen Clo:hiers have claims, notwi:bstar.d. ing, to the consideration of the Legislature, and to that of the Public. In snaking this statement they wish it to be distinctly understood that they wish no obstruction to the claims of other bodies of labourers; their own case is what they wish to a•!vo cue, leaving others to make that of their owe.. Perfect libtry to all is here requisite; and impressed with the importance of this maxim, the Clothiers are offering no disrespect .to other bodies of workmen who play have grievances to redress. " They conceive that nothing can make their case more plain than the inadequacy of wages given in different parts for the same quantity of work. And they reluctantly state, that the wages of workmen vary ftom 10s. to 2ls. per week when fully employed, in different districts. Even the highest wages above stated, no reasonable person will think exorbitant; Lut w*at - must be the situation of individuals who are obligated to work at the lowest? Does or does not their and the intermediate cases demand the considerate attention of those constitutional Lu- • thorities who have the superit.tendence of the national • erns? We believe that few or hone will answer; in the negative. Several considerations are urged ag..inst an application to Para liament with a view to have these Statutes, on whiehahe appli- Cation to Sessions was founded, revived. Perhaps the o i siniun of Mr. Wortley may have the stiangest influence upon the minds of many upon this subject. Yet if we can prove by regular argi moot, that our case is right and reasonable, can we doubt bi.t that Parliament, and even Mr. Worth y himself, will become n advOcate to our cause? Wr think that nothing-positive can I , e inferred from the opinion giv.i:: and .as we should persevere in all legal imasures to obtain tila redress we are seeking, is it ret incumbent on us to proceed? It is further objected that violet e has been committed by some persons, and tnis is very indu ••ii owsly charged upon the applicatts in the piesent iastance, at !east it is so by some tilt.rested iudividnals. It has, however, been over and over again proved, that nothing can be more remote from truth than such a charge. It is known, and admits cf in finite proof, that tne applicants and their friends have most sedu lously endoevoured to discourage - any acts of violence, and charged those who wepe gaty of thoie breaches as the enemies of the cause. LA us then no more have any charges of this nature. If an application to a Court of Law or the 1-10 Court • cif Parliament be illegal, let those who are interested in opposing us step forward. But till that be proved, let all our enemies cuntent themselves with the att.arrt to prove that our desires are incompatible with public justice. " In conclusion, we earnestly entreat the support of all our friends, wee) have or ha.vc not been in the h..biL or sapportllg us, as we hope th.tt the pro .fn we Ault be able to adduct, %via indoce the LeLii;i:T.'. n to 01.-r urgent and necessary recu,-st.. " DEPUTIEs" Just published. In One VOL Bvo. price 1.55. dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Duke of NosEnts, - rillHE GLORY of• REGALITY. An Historical Treatise on the Anointing and Crowning of thsWinpand Queens of togland. By ARTHUR TAYLOR, F.S.A. Soul by Payne and Foss, Pali-Mall; and J. and A. Arch, Cornbill.