Star. — London, England, 1831-03-07 00:00:00

• • • 4t, II ~~ A I ;~ Ye 1-.0 •" 0 ♦-~.r I BAST INDIA MOUSE, January 26, MI. T "' OUIIT of DIRECTORS of the UNIIED COY PAAY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to de tiff 11'DIES do hereby give Notice, That the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will be shut Tursday, the Bth March next, at Three o'Clock, and opened inn on Thursday, the 14th April following. Tint a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Com i,3ey will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday 0.1 March next, at Eleven o'Cloelt in the Forenoon. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at heir !l o use, in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 13th April Tit, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, tor he ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company, for ":nur Tars. And that the LIST of the MEMBERS of the said Company Mil be ready to be delivered, at this House. on Tuesday, the 89th March nest. PETER 4UBER, Secretary. WILBERFORCE AND WAKEFIELD. This Day is Published, in fivo Price 7s. boards. O E I R LB F E O RT RC Iv E A against pnp; the , A. D EF ENCER Accusationsng ofM : L ithe ;1; 13 ing an ewirely New and Original Investigation of the True Intention Real Objects of the Jewish and Christian Revelations, never before conletely and satisfactorily determined, and verified by corroborative Texts of the Old and New Testament. Dedicated to His Majesty WILLIAM TIM FOURTH. PUblithla by JAM ,Hritakk 421, Oxford-street, and Sold by al Booksellers. ••• This Volume investigates the Doctrines of the Old and Nei Testaments, on principles of sound and conclusive logic, and its very important discoveries challenge the attention of the whole Christian world, and especially of all those " who are spoiled through philo sophy." CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking., and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITEH EA D's ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extra- I ordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affections, and Complaints of the Stomach. But where this CERTAIN remedy has been unknown, or neglected and the Chilblains have actually broke, W HITEHEA D's FA MI LY CERATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Coate is equally efficacious for all ill.conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples. Ringworms, Shingles, Break ings-out on the Face,Nose, Pars, and Eyelids, sore and Inflamed Eyes, sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of Munson is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctores from sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful iu the various Accidents of Animals—in short, it Is a domestic re medy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no Family sensible to its own comfort should ever be without it. Prepared, only, and sold by It. Juowsvoo, Apothecary, 15, Greek-street, Soho, London—the Essence and Pills at Xs. 9d. each, the Cerate at Is. i id. They arc also sold at 68, Cornhill ; aad may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. g The Genuine kas the name of "R. Johnston" engraved in the Stamp. /pH E following letter is a further testimony of the happy 1. effect. produced by the use of DE V EI.NOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which for more than three years and baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill. - - " Dublin, February 6, 1831. " Idadam—M any thanks to you for your kind and useful letter of the 12th ult. received with the last supply of De Velnos. %Yohltl to GOD all the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing influence of that beat of all medicines !—I was taking it only two months on the 27th ult. and am now wonderfully restored ; all beat, sores, scurf, and scales, are gone from my legs, and my health which was far gone indeed, is also recovered beyond any hopes I had of ever enjoying the good state I now do. I heartily thank GOD for his blessing on this wonder-working medicine, and I feel truly grateful to you for your most excellent direc tions to me, for the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last is using it too, with good effect, and she is in high spirits at the hopes she has reason to form, of a happy recovery ; it agrees with her quite well; she is determined to persevere in the use of it, and will attend to the gond advice for ber, in your last to me. You have my full ap probation to use my letters as you please, that the good of the medicine may more and more become known, for the relief of the sore afflicted persons, now Lbouring under painful disease, but only do not publish my rame. In any advertisement of my case, describe it, as that of a gentleman, of well known respectability, residing in Dublin, and I wil gladly answer any application to me on the subject. " I am, and ever shall be, dear Madam, " Your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant," . Mrs. CANUADI, sole proprietor of the genuine Vegetable Syrup of De Velum, will be happy to give al inspection of this, and the preceding Istters, which enter into minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to any patient who will take the trouble of calling upon her at 52, Ber nets.street, Ozjord-street, where the medicine is prepared and sold at Me. a bottle. By her appointment it may be had at Messrs. Butler's, Chcapside ; at most of the respectable Medicine Venders in London; and at her agents, in any considerable town in the United Kingdom.— The concentrated for warns climates, may be procured from her deputed :;gents, in the East Indies, viz. M . Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta ; Meru., Forbes and Co. Bombay ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co. \l4,lrac. APPROVED MEDICINES, SOLD DT Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, At !heir respective Establishments—CHEAPSlDE, Corner of St. London; Sackville.street, Dublin ; and Princes.street, Edinburgh : and may be had of the most respectable Dealers in l',:•ent Medicines in the Kingdom. _ _ AIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.—Asa mild and effectual remedy in those Affections which have their origin in a morbid action of the Liver and Hillary Organs. namely, Indigestion, Loss of Appetiie, Head-Ache, Flatulence, Heartburn, Constipation, tce. These Pills (which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine. In Buies at 94.9 a. 4s. 63. Ils. and flns. BU FLEWS FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. — Far making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alterative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy to correct the impropa use of mercuty. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d. 7s. 6d. and 2tsl, BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS These Powders produce an Eirervescing Draught, extremely re. frothing and Grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild And cooling Aperient, pecuLarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heart burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When :Oren atter too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, the usual o,:sagreeebie effects are prevented. In boxes at 2s. !Id. and 20s. TOWERS' SOLUTION OP CAM PIIOR.—An elegant prepare non of one of the best Medicine' of the whole Materia Medica, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep It thus mttiluces refreshing sleep, cases pain, calms the system, removes r.-rent colds, and may often he given with effect where opiates wholly tail In Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. lid. and Ils. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.— Used 'with much successin cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruisc4, &c. Also an excel lent application for Cbilblair.s, by allaying the irritation. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER is generally admitted to he one of the best emollient applications for Corns and Bunions, an ' is worthy of a trial on the part of those who are afflicted with such unpleasant complzints. In Boxes, at ls. ltd. and 3s. 9d. DC FLEWS PECTORAL ELlXlR—strongly recommended in Cold , Ilabitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In Bottles, at 5. !Id. and .s. 9d. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RING WORM.—The inventor '(this remedy has for the last ten years cured several hundreds of per. •ens gratuitously, until the demand. have become so numerous, that he teels it t duty he owes to himself, his family, and the afflicted, co :,ve it publicity. In Pots, at .2.5. 9.1. and 4s. 6d. BUTLER'S LACTUCARIU M LOZENGES—(prepared ac cording to the formula of the late Dr. Duncan), for allaying irritation in the Wind-pipe it cases of Cold, which is the occasion of Cough, and for dilliculty in breathing and expectoration. Boxes, 2s. and 4s. 6d. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE—an excellent re medy for broken Chilblains, Scalds, Burns, Wounds, and Sores of every denomination, especially sore and ulcerated Legs. In Boxes, at is. lig. and gs. 9d. N.B. The above Preparations, when genuine, will have the Name and Address of Messrs. MOTLEa attached to them. Particular atten tion to this caution is requested. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1831. O. 13,726. NEW SCHOOL BOOKS BY THE REV. DAVID BLAIR• Now ready, the Second Edition, price Is. each, by the Author o;• Disk's First Catechism, the Universal Preceptor, GoldNinith's Grammar of Geography, &c. &c. WHY and BECAUSE applied to all Subjects of cow men experience, youthful curiosity, and inquiry ; (lesigncil t.. be committed to memory in the progress of education A POPULAR VOCABULARY of Terms and Technical \Pe nh which occur in the Studies of Youth and in the various Lemon?, in which, besides intelligible definitions, the Words are divided .:e .d accented. GOLDSMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of his GRAMM Alt of OF.O6KAPHY, also at Is. will be ready next week. rifted ftr-Seltfir4lreett, 441, OxforeLsteetei (saw EGLAusgissak). and to be had of all Booksellers. IN IVORY HANDLES. Vety neat ivory handle, not balanced Ditto square handle, ditto .. Small middling balanced Ivory Full-sized Octagon balanced common Ivory Balanced good Ivory Balanced elegant full-size and superfine Ivory Elegant Waterloo balance, do. Ditto, silver ferruled Very elegant fluted bal. Ivory ffiegant carved Ivory, not bal. Carved Ivory, with silver fer rules, balanced ... Ivory handle, stained green, neat pattern ... Those who require Knives without Forks will please t observe, they are two-third the price of the Knives an Forks, that is, double the price of the Forks. NATURAL HORN,STAG AND BUCK HORN. Natural variegated bal. Horn Ditto not balanced .. Ditto ditto Ditto ditto Real Stag Hort) Real Buck Horn Imitation Buck ... Ditto smaller . WHITE BONE HAN DLES. Handsome Octagon pattern. Plain ditto ditto Plain Round handle Strong Open handle. 3 pinned Bone handles, stained green.., BLACK HORN AND WOOD HANDLES. Handsome Octagon Black Horn, balanced Ditto ditto not balanced .. Handsome Oval black handle Plain and good black handle Excellent and neat black han dle, one pin Very strong black handle, three pinned ... Ornamental black handle Neat Octagon short bik Black Fluted Handle .. PATENT KNIFE SHAR. r 1 2 1 8 1 3 1 10 1 14 2 0 2 0 2 8 2 7 2 4 2 15 1 15 1 5 1 0 O IR O IS 1 0 O 14 O 10 O 7 o ls o 12 o 10 o 11 o 18 1 0 O 15 O 15 O 13 0 10 , i 0 10 •1 070 O 14 O 10 .Ix. .. O 16 1 1 O 16 1 3 1 6 1 10 1 10 2 0 1 IS 1 15 2 7 1 7 61 1 1 6 0 18 0 16 0 0 15 oi 0 18 o 1 0 18 0 8 6 0 7 O 13 O 10 O 9 O 9 O 16 o 15 O 13 O 13 O 12 0 8 0 8 O S O 13 O $ 11. s. O S O 6 O S 0 6 0 7 O 8 01 O 8 01 O 9 0 O 10 6 O 10 01 0 11 0 7 O 4 O 4 0 A O 5 O 4 2 O 2 O 2 O 3 0 0 2 O 2 O 3 O 4 O 3 O 3 O 3 0 :1 0 01 0 01. 0; 0 18. L d. 2 3 6 2 15 0 1 2 4 0 PENERS. An immense variety on most approved principles, at 6d, 4s, 4s 6d, and in Ivory handles at Ss each, either with rollers or cross-barred. Also, Table Steels of a new and very powerful description at 3s 64 and 41 6tl each. Mw, Round of Beef, Ham, and other Slicing and Carving Knives. PLATED so STEEL DES-i SERT KNIVES & FORKS. Transparent plain Ivory han dles, with silver ferrules ... Do. iu elegant carved handles Neat and elegant Maluiganyl Cases, to bold one dozen knives and one dozen forks I 1 1 Ditto to hold I dozen and half'.... 1 6 An immense variety of small Cutlery, Dressing Cases, Leather Writing Cases, Desks,. Work Boxes, Tea Caddies, &c. Tea, Poy, Backgammon and Bagatelle Tables, Draft and Chess Maids, superior Razors, Strops, and Magic Paste. All kinds of Shaving Soap, Brushes, Combs, and other useful articles of Outfit, 20 to 40 per Cent. under any other house in the trade. Razor and Penknife Hones. A tew Barg4ins in Desks and Dressing Cases. Observe— Mauls, No. 4, Leadenhall-street, on the same side as the India House (four doors from Cornhill.) 3 10 4 4 FROM FRIDArS LONDON GAZETTE. CERTIFICATES—MatteI! 25. E. T. B. Carter, Cardiff, Glamorganshite, common brewer—G. Earle and C. Earle, Great St. Thomas Apostle, wine-merchants—T. :Swale anti It. W. Snide, Sparrow-corner, St. l'otolph Without, Ald gate, butchers—M. Houghton, Ipsley, Warwickshire, groeer—G. Price, Chipping Camden, Gloucestershire, coal-merchant—C. Peatne, Maid. sione, Kent, grocer—M. Hettinger, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, ship insurance broker—J. Hook, Nicholas-lane, general merchant-11. Dickinson, City-road, silk dyer—H. L. Meyer, Three King-court, Clement's-lane, merchants—J. H. Kenny, So uth Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street, merchant—R. Evennett, Fleet-street, dealer io hats—R. Dayua, Minitrack, Southwark, engineer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and Ir. H. Jackson, Brentwood, Essex, land agents—J. Ockle ston and Co. Hoo-green,Cbeshire, tanners (so far u regards J. Oekle ston)—G. Hood and W. Allaehrouk, Derby—W. Copley and Co. ''Cowley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturerers—H. and C. Fox, Regent street, woollen drapers—W. Watson and J. 11 - igley, Mansfield, Not tinghamshire, twist nett-manfacturers—J. Irving and J. Hargreaves, Preston, Lancashire, spirit merchants—C. G. and W. Hallett, Weston, Somersetshire, chandlers —j. Biddle and C. F. Kendrick, Stroud, Gloucestershire, carriers—W. Hopwood and J. Stott, Rochdale, Lan cashire, machine makers—J. Ruth and C. Bertram, Willow Wharf, Bankside, colour merchants—W. C. Bromby and R. Gray, Kingston upon Hull, general whartingers--T. Etheridge and M. Cook, Holton Old Town, dyers—J. Crutchley and J. H. Thompson, Clement's-lane, metal agents—R. Milner and R. B. Child, Spur-street, Leicester. square, ale dealers—J. and T. Dale, Salford, Lancashire, hemists—J. Smith and W. Muir, Leith, merchants. BRITISH RFPRESENTATTON. The House of Commons is now made of as follows : GLAND AND WALE& The Counties return .. . .. It . . E M B l i n k& Universities ... ... .. .. .. 4 Chies and Boronghs, having upwards of 4.000 mhshitants each, and the Welch Districts of Boroughs .. .. 202 Boroughs, having more than 2,000 and less than 4,000 inhabitants ... ... .. ... ... 94 Boroughs, having less than 2,000, &c. ... 119 &ILAN n ;COTLAND • OM After the proposed reform, the Rouse of COMMIT§ will stand thus : ENGLAND AND WALLS. Counties will return .. .. ... ... 143 Cities, Towns. and Metropolitan Districts ' and Welsh Ro. rough Districts, hating upwards of 4000 inhabitants each 243 Unisersities ... ... .. .. Boroughs of between •..14 1 41 and 4000 irhahitanta each ... 47 Boroughs of less than 2000 Inhabitants . . 0 .. Scotland .. PRICE 7D. 513 11111 ... Total for England and Wales 443 103 50 PROPORTION BETWEEN LABOUR AND THE NECFS SABLES OF LIFE, AT DIFFERENT PERIODS. Middle of 14th Century. S. D. Ordinary price of day labourer Price of \neat, per quarter, medium Middle of 15th Century. Pry of Labourer, per day - .• 0 3 Price of wheat, per quarter.. Former part of 16th Century. Pay of labourer, per day.... ..........0 3 Whftt, per quarter, ab0ut........ ... About the middle of 17th Century. In Essex, medium pay of labourer, stated..... ........ .. 1 I Wheat, per quarter Malt, per quarter .. . . Latter part of 18th Century. Pay of labourer, per day .. ... Wheat, per quarter .. Malt, per quarter.. 42 6 LIST OF FORM MORE OR LIM TA (PA L'Avenir La Revolution Lc Temps Le National Monitcur Journal des Debate Constitutlonnel Do. with Supplement du Commerce Gazette de France Mestiager des Cliambrcs. Ounti.lienne Courrier Francais Nuesrng. Journal du Commerce (Dur Amsterdam Courant Haarlem Courant Rotterdam Courant Hague Courant Utrecht Coutant N NEWSPAPERS &KEN IN LONDON. LUIS, 27.) Corsair Pandore GalignanPs Messenger Journal des Affiches Globe MPG I;letleriandKcie Staat's Courant Arnhem Courant Leyden Courant (nitut: Courier des Pays Ras Journal de Bruxelles Journal de Gand. Journal de is Belgique Journal D'Anvers 5. D. (GEAMANT AND Allgemeine Zeitung Berliner Zeitung FranefurtherOber Poet amaZeitung Fnumfort Gazette Journal de Franefort Morgen Blatt Austrian Observer Elegant Weld Arau Zeitung Gazette de Lausanne Dagen Schwabicher Merkur Hanover Nachrichten Hanover Zeitung Hamburg Correspondent Boraen Halle Liste (sour Gazetta de Lisboa Lisbon Shipping List Lisbon Price Cuntht OportoSh ipping& Commercial List (gem Journal de St. Petcrsburgh St. Peteriburgber Zeitung Senats Zeitung De Zoon de. Vatlrelands Vandtrlands the Narichter. Journal d'Odcesa Journal des Modes Petit Courrier des Dames L'Ami dela Religion Memorial Catholique Memorial Bordelais Journal des pavans Journal eh 1. LVAT.I.O. I Annales de Chimie. ./1, 15.) Amsterdam Price Current Koophandet en Zeevaart Manifest Van Koophandel Rotterdam Cargo List I)ordt Courant Middleburg Courant Groningen Courant ar, 10.) Journal du Commerce D'Anvers Prix Courant D'Anvers Prix du Change D'Anvers Anvers Shipping List Le Beige xoturff, 32.) Hamburgh Reporter Hamburgh Price Current Bremen Gazette _ Bremen Impost List Alton Mercury Palau Shipping List Sound List Konigsberg Gazette Leipzig Gazette Breslau Gazette Designationen Journal des Dames de Pram:fort Stockholm Post Tidninger Stockholm Posen Inrikc's Tidninger Argus (Swedish.) :IN, 8.) Gibraltar Chronicle Gazette di Roma Gazette di Milano Bibliotica Italians. ,x, 11.) St. Petershurgher Zeitung Handles Zeitung Senatus Zeitung Zeitung (us !fltland Northern Bee (Russian.) ENDOWMENT OF NEW CHURCHES. The Bishop of London has introduced a Bill " to amend and render more eft -crust an Act passed in the seventh and eighth yeas of the reign of his late Majesty, intituled an Act to amend the Acts for building and promoting the building of additional churches in populous parishes." Having recited the existing Acts, the preamble sets forth that, by the sth of his late Majesty. it was, amongst other things, enacted, that with a view to afford facility to the erection of churches and chapels, it , should be lawful for certain persons building or purchasing the same, and endowing them with pew rents, to nominate for 40 years spiritual persons to serve such churches or chapels respectively, subject to the , consent of the Bishop of the diocese, and to certain regulations therein provided : And whereas by the said recited Act, passed in the 7th and Bth years of his late Majesty, further encouragement was given to the same ohjtct, by authorising his Majesty's Commissioners for building new churches to declare that any person or persons building a chapel, and endowingthe same to the satisfaction of the said Commissioners, with sonic permanent provision in land or monies in the funds, should have the perpetual right of nominating the minister to serve the same: And whereas the said provisions of the said last recited AcChave been found insufficient for such their purposes, and require amendment, in order to provide more effictually for the improved pastoral superintend ence of his Majesty's subjects, &C. The Bill then declares that so much of the said recited Act 7th and Bth Geo IV., c. 77, as authorises the Commissioners in certain cases to declare the right of nominating to be repealed. Then, thar in all cases where churches or chapels have been built and endowed to the satisfaction of the Commissioners, they may, with the consent of the Bishop, declare the right of nominating to be in the persons so endowing. It then describes the proceedings required previous to the nomination, the jurisdiction, &c„ and enacts that the Commissioners may subject such churches to provisions of recited Acts as to pews. It appears from a parliamentary return, that the number of retail dealers in England, convicted of adulteration of beer, from 18/7 to the present time, amounts to 235, and that five druggists have, during the same time, been con victed of similar abominations. • _ . EMIGRATION. Exttact of a letter dated Jan. 16th, 1831, frotnlar English waist at Spring fi eld, Massachusetts, to a Mend in Londotre'..o tc We are all enjoying the best of health, and are happy to hear the same from you. Our situation in lire is certainly 3 eontra,t to yours : you are spending one of care, mixed with pleasure and eajorient , and we are destitute of either. If I could alienate toys( If frtnn Ens. land, I could moon possess a house of my own ; but I envy you your privilege of visiting the drama—of enjoying a pleasant walk —of spend ing a convivial boor over the social tube,—these are enjoyments btydnd my reach now ; I can only recollect that such things were. You will, perhaps, say, that as 1 am Inca, I ought to overcome these scrupl , : , , but could you be content with such a life ? " That is not home where day by day T wear the busy hours away— That is not home where lonely night Prepares me for the toils of light.' The poorest devil of a mechanic in England can occasionally enjoy his pint and pipe; but here, after he has done his work, which is sunset, lie goes home, and then to bed. On Sundays he must join the pious crowd, or stay at home ; for our streets are not contaminated by the foot of pleasure on those days ; there is no attraction in a walk on a fine Sunday. even were it to pass uncensured, for half a mile, in any direc tion from the town, would lead you into the most barren wilderness. The roads are such as would he hyelanes, and some considered im. passable in England • but this country ;bounds with beautiful and navigable rivers, so that commercial business does not suffer from ti,. far imperfec tion. If my only object in coming here had been to il'otain a plentiful table, I shot.lil say, I had accomplished it to the fullest extent ; and, although 1 have a family, I cannot consider myself a.; immovable, or that I ought not to seek a life more satisfactory to me. lam aware that I could possess land, and accumulate pro perty, by penetrating the western interior. 1 war made sensible of this in my route of near six hundred miles through the western countries.— I had some offers, but 1 felt disgusted with the wild country. I had no relish to become an inhabitant of wild woods and mountains ; I would prefer living in any country part of land, where I should at least see stage-coaches and waggons owasienally pass by. But here ynu must bid good bye to all knowledge of poring events, of money, and almost tne civilized world. The towns are becoming equally dfsgusting, few being exempt from religious craft and temperance societies. Bdt to give America its due, it is to the indigent, perhaps, the must safe and hospitable country in the whole world. In its infancy as a manu facturing country, there arc some trades not very lucrative here; but starvation never stained the name of America. " Onetof two things every mechanic must do, either go to his Be,'.' conventicle, or be always without employment. Americans may call this liberty, but I think most Englishmen would be apt to consider it abject slavery." The writer is a carpenter. Springfield is a large town, with 7,000 inha bitants ; 256 miles east of New York, with a very considerable national Arnow v; hut the religious intolerance is the same in almost every town attd vil•age, great and small, throughout the United States. ;: ~\~~ ~ \ ~.`.:~ .~ qiu ~,,,, o raicAmi ea o 111 " 1 " 110 21, 1788; EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN& NO. 4, LEADENMALL-STREET, the Fourth House from Cornhill (removed from opposite the India House).- 1.1 LIST OF PRICES of his celebrated " Peculiar Steel" TABLE CUTLERY. Merchants, Captains. Traders, Coffee-house Keepers, Families, Nrw.married Couples, and others, who require supplies of Table Cutlery, and are desirous of saving their money, as well as having what can be depended upon, will find the under. mentioned Prices cheaper than at any wholesale Warehouse in London, or even in Sheffield. Any Article defective will be with pleasure Exchanged.—lteady Money, Small Profits, and good Articles, is fdrones System.—Goods delivered free of expense in all parts of London and its Vicinity, or forwarded to the Country on receipt of a remittance, pod Table Dessert Knives se,Knives Dt Forks, Forks, r dozen,per dozer of each. I of each. Carvers, per pair. The tom - plete Set of SO Pieces.t 3 0 0 3 7 0 3 18 6 3 18 6 4 17 0 4 16 0 4 9 0 5 13 6 3 9 0 2 9 2 2 so 0 1 11 0 2 2 6 1 8 6 1 0 6 0 16 6 1 12 0 1 4 6 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 17 6 2 0 0 1 12 0 1 12 0 1 8 0 1 0 6 1 0 6 1 0 6 1 10 6 1 0 6 r, NEW SOUTH WALES. "AssnTasman, NEAR SYDNEY, Sarr.26, DAlL—Since I htal the pleasure of writing to you in Angus' last, there is little .1' no news in Botany Bay. Times are becoming worse and worse ; wheat is now 34 per bushel of SOltts.ina;ze Is :id, and every whet article equally Irk proportion. I really do not know what it will come to at last. I'm- Gon's sake keep as friends at home ; hatter half a loaf is nes.ce tits t fifty here. The country is sadly changed slam I it..tl the pitta-are. 18'27, of giving you (persoally) an account 0 , It. Ti c crops loo:: hcah tirul in every quarter, and are now coming into ear; but in one night, nay one hour, all our ho; es may he blamed by a blight, hot wind. or rust, which makes us, to all intents and purposes, ' settlers' in a v.ry short period. So much for the uncertainty of our climate. I ant many to say th•it none of the t•red wheat you sent me came up, with the rx. caption of the Cape, which Itmks very well. I have sent, per the Ca. roline,:a sample of my AblvisM,d wheat and I challenge all Cagland, Scotland, or Ireland, to produce as good , into account the weight per Winchester bushel—the sample will speak for itself. I hope tor the present you have given up all idea of visiting New S utit Wales ; you must wait patiently till it gets better ; it cannot get wars," CIVIL DISABILITIES OF TILE JEWS. It would be monstroua, say the persecutors, that a Jew should legislate for a Christian community. This is a pal pable misrepresentation. What is proposed is not that the Jews should legislate for a Christian community, but that a legislature composed of Christians and Jews, should leis late for a community composed of Christians and Jere. On nine hundred and ninety-nine questions out of a t: oo send,—on all questions of police, of firialice, of cavil criminal law, of foreign policy, the Jew, as a Jew, Irv; no interest hostile to that of the Christian, or even of the O. ailevions relating to n, Acelesiaatical, establishment, the Jew and the Churchman may riiir,.. But they cannot differ more widely than the Catholic sad the Churchman, or the Independent and the Chorchint.a. The principle, that Churchmen ought to monopolize the whole power of the state, would at least have an intelligible mean ing. The principle, that Christians ought to monopolize it, has no meaning at all For no question connect: d with the ecclesiastical institutions of the country can pos•ibly come before Parliament, with respect to which there will not he as wide a Uifference between Christians, as there can be betveen any Christian and Jew. In fact, the Jews are not now excluded from political power. They possess it ; and as long as they are allowed to accumulate property, they must possess it. The distinc tion which is sometimes made between civil privileges and political power, is a distinction without a difference. Privi leges are power. Civil and political are synonymous words, the one derived from the Latin, the other from the Greek. Nor is this mere verbal quibbling. If we look for a moment at the facts of the case, we shall see that the things are in separable, or rather identical. That a Jew should be a judge in a Christian count: v, would be most shocking. But he may be a juryman. He may try issues of fact; and no harm is done. But if he should be suffered to try issues of law, there is an end of the Constitution. He may sit in a box plainly dressed, and return verdicts. But that he should sit on the bench in a black gown and white wig, and grant new trials, would be an abomination not to be thought of among baptized people. The distinction is certainly most philosophical. What power in civilized society is so great as that of the creditor over the debtor? If we take this away from the Jew, we take away from him the security of his property. It would be impious to let a Jew sit in Parliament. But a Jew may make money, and money may make members of Parliament. Gattou and Old Sarum may be the property of a Hebrew. An elector of Penrhyn will take tep pounds from Shylock rather than nine pounds nineteen shillings and eleven pence three farthings from Antonio. To this no ob.; jection is made. That a Jew should possess the substance of legislative power, that he should command eight votes on every division, as if he were the great Duke of Newcastle himself, is exactly as it should be. But that he should pass the bar, and sit down on those mysterious cushions of green leather ; that he should cry " Hear," and " Order,' and talk about being on his legs, and being, for one, free to say this, and to say that, would be a profanation sufficient to bring ruin on the country. That a Jew should be privy-councillor to a Christian king, would be an eternal disgrace to the nation. But the Jew may govern the money-market, and the money-market may govern the world. The minister may be in doubt as to his scheme of finance till he has been closeted with the Jew. A congress of sovereigns may be forced to summon the Jes to their assistance. The scrawl of the Jew on the back of a piece of paper may be worth more than the royal word of three kings, or the national faith of three new Ame rican republics. But that he should put Right Honourable barn() his name, would be the most frightful of national ca lamities. If it is our duty m Christians to exclude the Jews from political power, it must be our duty to treat them as our an cestors treated them—to murder them, and banish them, and rob them. For. in that way, and in that way alone, can we really deprive them of political power. If we do not adopt this course, we may take away the shadow, but we must leave them the substance. We may do enough to pain and irritate them ; but we shall not do enough to secure ourselves from danger, if danger really exists. Where wealth is, there power must inevitably be. - .; ~y i•~ j