Star. — London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

( m s oi b. j e I 44 . 4 •• oIL .rr .$llO A-7 • LAtc : ,C . ' 0 4.141 ( 4 - far< 17 !?. O. 11111e).9!“ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER PRICE ShVE •• -PENCE. Nu); mg 9537. '~ '_ i~ ~ .I - EAST-INDIA SOME, Alva 40, isn. pHE COURT of DIRECM/a of tie UNIZISh COMPAN7I MERCHANTS e EAGLAND, trading to tare EAST INIURS,Ais kith give mike, 'that a Quarterly General Court of the said Cotnpany will he lat!I at their House in Leadenhall•street, on WEDNLipAy, tl,e 24th of September next. at Eleven o'Clnci; in the Fortin on. JOS SPII DArT, A, .;,tant•Secres,:q. _ E.IST INDIA 110VSB, Sq.. 10, 1017. THE COUP! . of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED , 1 COMP, I AT of AfERCHeiENTS rf &Wad: Nll,lralig N 1 7.! EAST INDIES, dr h.reb . y The , the Ow w•li be ready to receive Proposals in writing, on or betore %MINE ;DAY, the let October next, from tech ptr,on or rer.rn. wSliog io LEE on FREIGHT, for One Voyage, SHIPS of the Surt'• iit rirms 400 to 710 Tons Buil tre measurement. fur the Contpar.)% Extra Service. Ti e T ut ere with the wcr.ls " Ship render" on the cover, t, he severally sealed up and left with the Secretary at or before ck at noon on the said Ist of October tivat, beyond ,Lich hour no 'reader wilt be rectavi d. .141.1 ES Ir.":)511, Sar.ftary. The Particulars of the Term, and Cnuir...iniis upon which the Ships will be ete,;aged ler the Ccn..pany'o Sereice, ns:.y be had on ape li cat i,,,, at t h e Offi.se of the Clerk to the Ce!tinilttcs of Ship ping nn or after :4!to day nest ate 1::th Inoart. COUNTY FIRE 0E11(7, SOUTIJ.i I'ON- fit EE t: lit AND. 7111.16 TILLS. The Duke of RUTLAND, K. O. The hiurials or itt)GUA SI. The Mum: t of NOllTlt.tmri mt. The Fart of EUCKINGIIAMI.InaI• .The Earl of Urraa Ossoar. WILLIAM NA/11.En. •P. S.ll6amanti Monz.Atua, E.q. M.P. And deny Directot s. Managing Director—J. •I'. DAP.si it IS T. r 7 . 1. RETURNS to the amount of C 11,500 have fern paid within theism three ys ars to th‘ac P 1,0 haveltcen in sured ;even Years • ' •••4 greater advantage to the Pub:ic dais has been hitherto Ticlded by any well secured Es'abli.iimenr. And the Public may rest assured that &aims upon this Office are never sideated upon mere legal objections, in order to enhance these returns, but that dernatiOs aie paid in full, with the utmost tremptness —Experience has proved, that in the business of Fire lnsi:rance, s large Permanent Capital. in addition to the Buell sting assets arising trout the Premiums, U necessary for Sotto lELCC CITY. permanent and addition:ll Capital the Oriental Membsts hime provided to the extent of Stoo,ooo, and they :lone are ruspiinsibie for losses. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, who are also Agents to the l'auvtualtr Lira Otalza, founded on similar prindples. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON. DERSONS assuring with this Company, as wcW A against fire u upon Lives, periodical!;• trinv a partici. pstion in the Profits, after* ninderve deduction h.cthc expenses cf management, and compensation tot t h e guarautec Capital of Pe Company. LIFE OFFICE. Oe ail Policies for AlOO and optima', nude foe the whole term ethic, else Assured will, at the ezpiration of every seventh ycar s i tyre an addition of profit, to be then tucCrtained upon principles of comet calculation t the 4611 - .1.11 Profit may he applied re tither of the .uituwwg ways at th e option of t h e p erson at , and, C.C. tat. By mating an addition to the .um specified In the Fahey, payable at the death of the party, as hitherto practised - at the ittui able I.lte Agurance Office. aid. by applying the amount in reduction of the annual premium. 3d. by redeeming the future payments of premium. The tables of Rates of Fremont are the same as those be nse at the Equitable Office, wah other advantages now offered by this Office to the Public . Tab eo or Rates are also framed, according to which, Persons may teaure a surf certain tor the whole. term at Ile, by paying ae ineretetni premium for a Bled number of years, and be tree from all further t ayruent thereafter. FIRE OFFICE. On all Policies for E9OO and upwards, continuing in force for greyest, and no claim for Los. paid thereon, V e Airs. red will to eanded to participate in the Profits made at that retied. Persons a•surtnq are not liable for the Loses of when, as In the ease of Partuerships, and they have ample security for their sera Laws by the provision of a Guarantee Feed. &niter intoi elation, with printed Particulars, will be given on "premien at the proucipal Office, Ch. a/elide, London ; or by the Attests in the several cities and t..wn• throughout the United DESBOROUGH, Jun. Secretary•: Cheeped., London, Supt. 16, 1817. • N.h the dividend of $i per Cent. declared at the last Annual Court of Proptie on is now payable , at the Office. TO SOLICI FORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUN JAY. 'rite An*, APO, AWOL COMPA NT being about to et:creme She number of their Agencies throughout the country, the Dirac tore are ready to receive applkations from . Gentlemen willing to undertake the same, either in the Life or Fir. Deparimen.. or in tab, in those towns where none are as yet establn.hed. Such ap. ;IP:minas to be addressed to the Secretary at the Office in Cheq uer, and accompanied with refe►ence to perount in London. HENRY DRSBOROUGH, km Secretary. Lardon, Chearide, lan. SO, 1817. N.B. R edeemable Annuities un one or more LIM aeatred on red tr funded Property are purchased by the Company on the matt editable terms. (one conceals) DR. JAMES'. FEVER POWDER AND • ANALEPCIC PILLS. T BEG respectfully, as Ira nirittur of these invaluable Medidnts, to inform the Public, that I have ceased to supply .Itoars. Newbety and Sons therewith, Sod that I have appointed at my now sole Agents for the sale of them, both Retail aad Wholesale, Messrs. BUTLER and Sous, Chemists and Druggists, 1:41 . Chesp‘ide, corner of St. Paul's Llittreh-yard, London; 2 '4 No. 34, hackville-street, Dublin. The Retail Sale Is litewhe ontittued at the Mouse In which the Inventor, my late Gnarl- Ether, Dr. Lusts, resided, No. 113, &otos:street, Berkeley ii,tare,whe7e the Medicines have been erclusively prepared tor tarty 70 years, and from whence Messn. Newberg' and the Public have been hitherto uniformly supplied. I beg so add, that cettoequente of M Newbery and Suns having, 'Mee I thousht proper to withdraw from them die sale of my hlediones, announced their Intention of vending coniposidons of thalr own, tinder the above titles, I feel I owe it to the public, to prevent, as l fir as I am able, the dangerous,consequences of tatting these pre.l parations, under the mistaken impression of their being mine. W.th this view, to my own serious loss, .1 have authorised my Aleuts, Afton. Butler and Suits, to excltarge hr my Medicines, such as are of the composition of Messrs. Ntwbery, which may be returned to them. The Public are respectluDy requested to rinerve, that to enable roan to discriminate between my Medi cines and there of hiet‘rs. Newbery, said under the name of my grandfather, Pr. lames, I shall sign lb y came nu the label of each packet 0 , the Powder, and box of Pills, that is sent in future out of my E.lalrtratory ; and that Mrflit 3. Newbery and Sous have rolctereat or ctincern in the genuine Medicines prepared by me. B:`1*C11- oust Utrke!. v-separt, it. /Afilk:S. letli Lily, UHL • TO BREWERS. WANTED TO PURCHASE - A FREE. HOLD BREWERY, commanding an Annual Trade, from 5000 to 4000 Barrels. Any person wishing to dispose of one, may hear of a Purchaser, on application to Mews. Cooper and Son, Solicitors, Henley-on-1 hums. This day was published, In a near duodecimo Vt:lume, price 4a. in boards, AN INQUIRY into some of the most Coriolis and Interering Subjects of HISTORY, ANTIQUITY, and SCIENCE; with an Appendix. containing the earlie4t Informs don of the mast remarkable Cities of Ancient and Modern Times. By THOMAS MOIR, Member of the College of /us.ice, Edinburgh. London : Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and loner, Fmsburruptare just published, in S Vol.. Pr at.i. 1 29. Q. boards. THE GREEK TESTAMENT; anew Edition—Containing copious Notes from HAADT, RA rust.. KrKi, Sciii.sysnza. ROSILNIIULLIR, bk. in familiar lat together with parallel Pas.ages frosn the Classics, and with re`ereare. to Vugertw for Idiom., and Boa for Ellipses. OCTAVO EDI PION, hang the only one edited By the Rev. E. VALPY. B D. Muter of Norwich School; anal ChtiOain to the Blume of NPRIVICU, This Work Is chiefly intended for the use of the Student in Divinity. A few Cnple•, large Paper, pr. ". Printed by A. J. Valpy, and wild by Longman and Co. Baldwin and Cu. a.ul all tehrr llopksrilers. All°, by the Same, tiJ'GAN FIE f ,A 1 INA, to. It Wes an i Exercises illustrative of elk rant Latin Style I'r 0.6 d. Stlt CART'S 1100 K OF ROADS.—SEVEN ni EDITION, Carefully correrte I. This day was published, price is*. in boards, a New Edition, of CA RY's I I INE RA RY, keing 311 accurate SUR VEY of the ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES, with part of SCO I'LAND, made by Command of his Majesty's Post • master-General, with Routes to upwards of Nine Thousand Marts, winch are not given in any other 'Koski)," this description, whole of the N4.l):emen and Gentlemen's 'rats; also a com piste List of the.Ltage Coaches, going from the Metropolis, with flick time of departure and arrival, Maps of the Lie of Wight, Environs of London, Bath, Urigiron, Margate. and Cheltenham. NOTt.—Thts Work May be had, bound with a set of County Maps of a corresponding size, price mei lis. calf kit. J.ondons Publiihed by John Cary, 181, Strand. l't is day was published. lx Cava. mt. and Joe, London. price ta. QU(pGESTIONS •0: 'lw L‘t PLOY NI EN of the POOR of the ME. : ROO )US, and the threction of their Labours to rise %malt of the 'obeli:tante; with Hints ou Mendi city. Respectfully adds seed to the Right Hun. the Lord Mayor and Citizens of London. • by HENRY BARNS F GA3COIGNE. Also publtslied for the same Author, . 1. The Antidote to Distress; contaloicig Agricultural S ugges lions for the general Employment of the Poor, .sc. price es. S. Natural Rte.c.tions; or, Ole :lungs Abroad and at Horne. Ss. S. The Fame; a Nautical Poem, price 51.—This Work will be found intere.tin? to all Persona connected with the Bel tat, Nasty, and particularly instructive to You Its designed for the Sea lite. • - NANCE'S SERMONS. • This day were published, in 'rwo Vols. price las. Vol. I. a new Edition, Vel. 11. a new Volume, QERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS and OCCASIONR, with an Address to the Members d the Church of England on the necessity of a regular Minhtry. By the Rev. JOHN NANCE. Rector of Old Romney, and Mailer ut A•btord School, Kent, and late Fellow of Worcetter Cotiege, (Word. Printed for Messrs. Itlviigtons, at. Pms:'s Cbtach-yard ; sad sold by all Booksellers. This day WAS published. In One Vu.ume erro. mice AM vs. '.d. in boards or XI. ss. 6d. calf lettered, . . . ASELECT LAW LIBRARY; containing the Whole Law now to Force, relaihre to the following Sub. jerss viz. I. Pariah OfEcers.-2. Landlords, tenants, and Lodgers.--S. Was, Codicil*. and Itevoc,oinii..-4. Bankrupt , ..-5. 11111 s of ' EacisAnge.—C4 an.t of Horses Game, &e. By HENRY CI AVERING, I .1 hamster at Law, And other a ti nen: Practitioners. Lond..n I P.iu►id Ira F.C. and J. Kivingion ; John Rie.ard son ; J. M. Richardson . Hors*, Rees. Urine. and &oven ; Bal win, erad-C,. and Joy; Lackingion, Hughes, Harding. Mayor. and ices., ; siterwuni. Neely, and Jones; a.ker and koisrards; and Wdsou and Sons York. N. B. the eatists on egeb ul toe absvo subjects may be bad m o m.: ly. LACKING 10bi'S CATALOGUE. This Aay was published, price • Is. 6d. THE SECOND PAR r 1 a very Extensive and Valuable cou.gc riot; of BOOKS; containing the Classrs—Cutiour and Rare Book. open all Subjects ' Old Plays, Astroligy. Poetry and the Arts. Philosophy , Natural History, Gaines and sports, &c. atc which are now selling as very low prices, for ready money, By Lackingten. Hughes. Harding, Mayor, and Jones, Fins. bury-square, London. ••• Ilae Third Part of this Catalogue, containing the Greek and Latin Classes. and Books In all the Poreign Languages, will be published by the -end of October; and v.. Fourth and last Part, which will contain a very large collection of Divinity, and en Appendix of Additiims to ;lithe t lases, at Christmas. Part the First of English and Foreign History, Voyages, Tra. vela and Miscellanies, is recently published, and may be ha.!, price is. 6d. 1 - 4 - 11r1)M Luxury and Disstpatiint the mind bee..mes -I: enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. To re. move the Disorders arising from fashionable gaieties and to reuore the dchilitated constitution is 'be result of our study and experi ence, and we trust that thirty years auccessful practice in this peculiar branch of our profession gives us a decided superiority over every other Practitioner. In recent cases of Syphilitic Intim don, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days, and It those cases of a more complicated nature, where other practitioners havirfailed of sways, a proper perseverance in our plan at treatment camera to the Patient a sound and perfect re establishment. o those who are labouring under a general co local Debilitypit will he consolatory to know, that the Medicines we prescribe rases& the inestimable power of renovating the mow &banned Constitution, whither It arises from the indhcretioss 'of youth, or by a reeidtaace in hot or unhealthy climate., too 'adds easy a cite, or too elope an application to study, excessive grief, in judicious use of memory, Re. or should It proceed from an nabs teal tendency to consumption, these our restoratives will produce the happiest effects. In place of Lassitude and 'khan'', we offer laming Health, Strength, and sririts • and even to the aged and infirm our plan treatment will afford relief and comfort, by gently and safety invigorating the system. Numerous cases of Strictures have been, and are daily under our cafe, the total eradication of which is effected by a sate, oer 'sin, and expeditious mode of practice superior to any other ye adopted. he weakness, Mandan. mid debility proceeding Wm ibis complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to , sound and vigorous heals. • Patients of either hex may consult us with the greatest tumour, delicacy, and secrecy, at our noose, 140. toy, Heim Garden. Priests M The Country, describing their ca•e, mid enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, the borne will be sent to all parts of the world. CURRIE and CO. Ser.:eon', No. £O7, Hatton t.:ardt.n. CI rs , itudr:ol4 MART, CB, CEIRAPSIV. THE immense STOCK and variety of %reels- Mout EMT-% (the Property of distressed Mairtfirurevs. Tradesmen, and others, who are compelled by the holm/ Teel sure of the Times to force an immediate market), co , ls;ating of evrry deter plion of LINI:.N and WOOLLEN-nitAPERYs FlOslE:tlt. rich CUT OI.AqS, CHINA, TABLE and DES SERT sIiRVICFS, JEWEL I.Eity, FANCY k! kBINET WARE, CU FIERY, JAPA•,-WARE, PLATE') GOODS, Ecc. 6:c. which are daily ON SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. MOAT. At thy CPT Auction Mart. Gn, Ch-apside,enntinuet In increasing attraelmt to draw a crawd.2.l audience, whose could It•nee In the respeetaWity of the Establi.hment is highly flatted's; to the Pro pt let or, and Insures his rentunance of giving a full guraig.e of the perfection of all Ow. Property that pas through hip h Sale every Day, et Twelve, and again lo the Evening, at Sever. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. TO BE SOLD BY Aucnort, By Mr. ADAM 5O? OUTIIVAIDAT, Srpt : c 3, at Twelve, at the Auction Matt, Dar- - . • tholomagslaoe, in 123 S Lots. UPWARDS of TEN THOUSAND DUTCH FLOWER ROITS, in WA pre.ervarnir ; contisti, g of a bake and valnab'e assortment of n.uble and Singe lifaelorhs, Double Tulips, ()foible and Sinvle foriqultles, Iris, Crocu., Doa ble Nareisscs, R. nannies, An, mimes, At. To he ykrrsd thr marring of ta:r. wh..n Careognes may b• had a• the Mart ; and of Mr. Adamson. 58, Fenchurch-sfree•. MILLAR D'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. contenant pas de bit mak en possedant I i a4remen , .) BY HIS M .11E.; rrs ROYAL LErI'ER3 PA I. MERC HA NTS, the Nl ,, bilty. and the Ptablie, are retire ctfully Wormed the above eirnk is Sold, duly stamped. by the entire !sot of s athl t t.) :Lees each, for Etp.mat'on, and by the singe Piet, may, from d 6 t,i 5'2 yards each, fir • he use ni taMil!es, at tts. ti I. 3%. 14. 6d. ts. 1. rot. and 54 .1•!. per yart!, at &DLLs Ka's. Wholesale East In.lia. Mat.ches•er, trod', Scotch, and ilanihrie W'areliouse, I K. Cheap,lde, and no where it.e ever in 4.4 for Alining, and in 6 4 for -Sheeting; its peculiar and nati.ral Cuiltkel...lltess to Mains, rending to pt...mote and pro tect, in every clatiate, that regular state 4-1 . ibe p,rs?itazann which Is the inundation of heal<h hi every class and of every age, and its plea.antne,s to wear on this as well as hi foreign C•iinAtel, to gether with its durabil.ty and ecun mly, merit the particular at teid:ott of Gamier:wit its the Airily and Navy, as well as of pri , vale families It i. never known to imbibe the dam? atmosphere ev‘,ll in the longe.t sea voyages. Orders *Tot as ab:iv• recem: imme late attetittoti. bhuy of the first fatniac4 in the Lingdum enjoy its advantages with peculiar satis'ac•ion. LABELS ON A HICIILY-IMPROVFD PRINCIPI.r, Being neatly Embossed by new Moulds. of direren: sTfre, nal atecti•ately Fulled by Machinery, not before attempted. N/(El)le %L GEN T L CHEN in Cie Country u.ing large quantitie.: will find lizin as they are Warranted all [weer', of excellent ptper, a 33 pact:cif lu b..ses to prceerve the impresilons and prevent all wascu.— To be hid at Apotheeartea*rial. and of all the principal Chens...te and Ontniets in I own and Cou.stry ; alc l'abait, .61, New Bond street ; II liurenshaw, it)", sr. Martin' - .lante ; I'. Wood hate, 9 t, High tioiborn, to whom I-arrs may bl addrestatti, en. clodni One Pottitl, when One Guinea's wrath w.ll returned. WW,lerale Quantlies; colt•sintng I hree (I .1".1...A1 Warttl, • ala ills nett. no. tint Guineas Worth, XS. VOf which. reideeas pow pad, to 141-. W, at the Manufactory, No. 5:4 Chaele.t. wrest. Westmin.ler. •.• he Purchaters to pay for the Deal Pac'z;n; Case, 1): which, when returned, the ttt'l price trill be anoard. Price Seven Millings a Boa. JUNWEIV.4 ESiENCE ef PEPPEXMINT, bt THIS ESSENCE is it safe. effec-.90, Anti ple4s int j rrmee:y an flattilenclz!., t ;ten. and Cl.olicy Pains in the ; stomach and lumen, in.Yl...?vieln, hystercs, n tusea attendant tut i pregnancy, retinal:on issiibude ariong fr ainausl•hertc heat, want cf appctite, injuries from welsher, and in the spasmodic athictva of the stomach and bowels. so common to inhints, adapting the Ouse to the urrency ur the case. As a I , Family Medicine. or for the Army or Navy, it wit be found a acquisition.—Esiceci! of Peppermint is 40 well known as a valuable Family Medicuie, that the principal Olt-et of this Adviatisemciit is to guard purehasersagains: the numerous coun mart.), which are prepared by Ocuggims, Etc. Vie wily cau tion 1.. P. Heath can give is, to see that j P. Heath, Notting ham." is engraved nu the Uoverituiciit stamp. Pric Ss. . 9,1 and Is. 131.—Sold by E. Edwards (Agent to Heath . ) eti, St. Paul's Church-yard; and also by Sanger, Oxford scrawl Tot% Flange; Wad, liulbuta. FLJNIMRS Nall& HAERLEM, SEP ITSI3OI IS. We have the following from Lille:—" We are now positiveiy informed, that the hope of a speedy diminution of the Army of Occupation is unfounded. All the endeavours which our Ministers have, em ployed to induce the Allied Powers to such a step, have been in vain It seems !hat Great Britain was the Power which made the least opposition to it. . People fancy that they observed, that since the failure of these negneietio:ss, fewer iu►lnrghs are given to the Brutish soldiers in France, and that those who do re turn to Great Britain are immediately replaced by others." _ _ A great many English Couriers have. within a I w daj s, reasseJ through Brussels to and from Paris, and the head-quarters of the Duke of Wellington, at Cans bray. BRUSSELS. SEPTEMBER 17. Letters from Lille say, that that city has not been so flourishing fur these '25 years as it now is—trade is very brisk, and the manufacturers folly employed. 'ompl.sints are made at Lille also, of the endeavours •'f some persons to rake the prices of corn, but the Government has taken very vigorous measures upon this subject. The 131 kith Ambassador, Lord Clancarthy, who has been absent for some days, is now returned. f. and J. SIVIWRIONT have the satisfaction of con gratulating their Friends on the continued success *inch attends their Offices they having, in the Lot tery which terminated on Wednesday last, sold the Ticket 2,377, which was drawn a Prize of £20,000 Sterling Money, in a Half, Quarter, and Four Six nubs. No. 633, drawo a Prize of dr2oo, was also Buff at their Fortunate Offices, 37, COKNIIILL, 38, Haysmanwr, 141, OZPORD-SiTUEET, And 11, 110/r soma, where they hope to distribute amongst their Friends some of die Six Prizes of &MOO% which en rich the Scheme of the New Lottery, that will cam.. ounce Drawing on the 7th Of NOVEMBER. naPulir is the P(tLICi. Of &it is a 1101)(418. In the &niter continuation or the wee MINA!. evidence of Mr. Poynder, referring to the elects produced by the habit of drink Ag. it appears iii it be enneiders that the suppression of this vice w•mld et. cord in is be.icrts the ttiv:.ntte raised horn ti m. In this v:ew of the subject, he I .mks at the great experid;nire of the police, of the public prose. eutiniF., of the remov 11 of c.mvict., of the money paid fur conviciicn ft w the hulks, and for tranrpqrtation. He soles that, in the last year of his off ::al empiny Iman. the disbutsemems of the Sheriffs London and Ali idlest-a were anoie we've thousand ;wools, including neatly sc.t ()On for re wards on convictions in the City and C env!. He observes on the muhiplicati tiv of (fences, whiclrhave increased the duration • f the Old Bi ies Sessions. So much anginentutistn of nopul irion may h •ve con tributed to this ; but this G-ntiem othiks that the inere•sse of crime itself is to be trace.t • u dui igloo. Taking the receipt iuto the Esen•squei Ey t. e latiens and the dillies oil foreign spirit. tor cte last five years irtu con.id.rativn, still he aainceives, that this t les k e e n :hei r should be actual gain to the sere our, yet Vete would be no public loss, while a glut advantage to pintlec narrals might be obtained. Toe hied:ly of iii oducing spirits into the metro: politan prison ( Ne.vgat4.), n regula. boos, is next mentioned and it seems that the errors of the faiends of criminals, assisted by the laxity, turpitude, or nu hour of jailor', are the means for convesing the instruments of intoxication to etimi• nal, even almost up to the awful moment of death. lair. I'ayuJ r ascribes the largest o iroportion of Jan till,: der Ave)? to me vice of drinking, through the 1 hoboes VI rick relatives; the vice, 44 their parents • tendetini them vicious and profligate. and ainoist tiepeiess. Drunkeniens. he justly observes. leads to gambling and thieeing; and to all sons ofienses. Toe immorality of parents inives the way for the ta i l ut their utlpring. by nultilying all ideas of delicacy, 'honesty, and honour ; and thatin a more peculiar • Hy, :zs to your:. nuguarde f. uneducated. and Ur. %LIS:VC/111g teal:4loS. Mr. Ilaynder observes, With lunch truth. that pare-as are often the destroyers of ot . .eittnes of their own children. Indeed nobody. who has looked justly at society. can doubt that the couatettance and et.ectsiageasent given by age and • experience to the burttieg passions of the youthful, are among the must pregn tot . c Jules of the wont evils by which a mad or worn in, in maturity, may be stow hurtful and vicioits to the woole human rase. He 'milks that the addictiau the'pareets to di trika ing. does. in a great extent, •akt off their attention thee, children : and taut it also leads to hahi.e o° insubordination and sedition, by nebtc/t he eh .Its the lots is greater then by the carii.ll diminution o= the reveling from whir causes. Cashman, who was it..nked. stated that he joined the triobin intox.cation. Wad the violence end wickedness of several of eh: other • iorers are Attribuied to the like destructive ha. bit. Mr. rnynder pat ticularly mentions the cases of the min ::erers of tilt. Horsetail, of Huddersfield, who liasi previously to their crime become intoxicated. lie qultes Dr. Wilen's opinion. also thiuks, that spirit snivaing first affects the stomach and bowels, hot that much mote than an eighth of all the deaths in the ni.-tr , ipatis of pers./in above 20. happen by this vice. He ihustraws this by his own experiecce .fthe Cases in the hospitals of this city, and thence consi ders that she vice of drinking is not only a moral pestilence, but a phyareal scourge. Even at Betblent Hospital he has had opportunities of rib ,erving thlat insanity was free i netn:y owing to thiiikite. t . Le sounds his opittion On the experience 01 twelve yeaiu WII:1e x tendeitcy to ssiaJi:e.,s appears to be lierci2i. cmy, it is easy itt conceive' that drunken hal•its in crease the diivesition. Drnakenness frevently 'ions, of ttselt, a speci,a t.sti p,,r.4ry lunacy, the ev;l t freels of which nit daagerous to the individual. After some geueral observations on the vice and sin of druil-i:nu.s, tins respectable Gentleman proceeds to state his views of the enormities to which an indul. genet in it neseniatily leads the unhappy victim of netenaperance. Flom his experience he mentions ob duracy of heart, distaste fur labour, waste of time, infaivation tat habit, and the difficulty of abandon ing it, Neglect and contempt foe religion and the roll. gious institutions, and the Minty to health and life. U 3 each of these topics his evidence is ample and :n -structive. He spews„ with sufEch tit ilea:nets, how I a pernicious habit checks the best feelings of the heart land impairs all the moral sentiments. In the second place has observations are undeniable, that the indul gence in drinking produces a dislike to active and dustrion: habith.which is of itself of the greatest de. triment to the moral character, in whatever situation of life the individu•it, male or female, may perchanre be placed. Tile hatred of labour must, unquestion ably, occasion the love of idleness, titan which there is, as all history thews, no more prolific parent of vice. As to the infatuating nature of spirit.drinking, he observes, if that it is a r.:rt of miracle for the nearest friend to get a man out of it." r 7. ro tole!' states the case of an individual, who, sensible of his lel:unity (drinking spirits) and of the attention of his friends to prevent him from it, was yet unable to divest himself of the baneful practice ; .114 d consequently fell a victim to it. As t o t h e e ff ects of systematic inebriation in a religions view, t hi s Grutlett.n states, what all moralis's and pious men must agree to, chit sobriety is a great and important virtue. As to health and lite, he obst ryes, that drain. drinkers' children ate generally diminutive and sickly, and that in adults it destroys the animal economy, generally produces a depression of spirits, while the stimulus that becomes necessary leaves after it a weakness that requires a repetition of the fatal d ere. Dropsy, consumption, paralysis, and apoplexy, all frequently follots in the destructive results. The cis. like to labour, he :hews plainly cutting . ), is a coolie. quence of the vice of drunkenness, proJecing all sorts of wretched results, by the piefesence cf idleness divipat-ion to activity and