Star. — London, England, 1817-08-22 00:00:00

i : • i'' .- 7-•`-- 7 7. - w0 i vr,, _ ......_ . io,i ' . y . • ' -( . • .', I al ....... . • Jr V $ .....N: 1 Oi. ita~+..fit(` .~ FRI_)•. - 1, AUGUST 22, i 64 ItiryßEß 9510. PalcE SEVEK•PENCE. OFFICS CF ORD dri. 7 .• 1 1, MIT. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his Mil- JESTra ORDNANCR hereS7 That Proposals will be received at Owls- Offier• in i'all Mall on oe before Friday, the Stb day of treprember next, fm:n sa. h per frll9 11111 may be willing to tindery:he the simply of CoPi Eft ECOP3 for service of this D -partmenr, for a period of tine roar. Vrtterns is! the Articles may be riewsti, up** apt lir2tion at the Principal Storekeeper's Office In the 'Norte, and farthrte par cf.:Wars, tot,ether with th • retorts an! Contlit'one of the Con. toe-, tents be known at the "irremry's Ofilce in ?all Malt afore. •• the hours •en am! font ; whe-e Prqp '47?,4 n'• hr, (1,-I , Te•-eAu.nt.4 n7l. rn 1 tmd.lesert is l'r* i for Copier ! ,, TTS ;" hut ro Prooltot c.* be stbnitse:l 'free at tsve!ve ck at neon of the same ?.,y, tether oil: !icy 1 ender be rwice un / e .”, the Yar y pu kl ua or an Agent is bit behalf sh.‘.!l attend. Dy Order of the roan!, R. 11.1: - Rrw, Serretary. ITI ER LING MOL'e.Y LOTTERY. eAND 7 . SIVEW RIGHT rtitteet th e :mention . a the Puhlie to the ma:: Lottery which is lobe ail Drawn in One Day, the !nth of :-r.;.l . P.Xiiihß. in whkh, a, there rre only ft,Ole Numbers, and TWO Prier: of "20,000, the utils art: lest than were ever befor.: known against gaining the immense S.:to of "teptio S•erline, by r nrcha•trg Two Tickets of Ono I unilwr. Ihe S•herne cofttaine Twevy Captialn• including the Two Vr•zet of "heY:). which lye to he att et t ed to tk e p r iz es et Pic er:0: tht:re 11— the Ey dine Arraction of Tte'tell and !Latex 'he'll onee more , ulil to tte 1 'u!) fe at outdo we i• and I. IVEW 10111 . hope the Public will clvesi.'nee a repetition ur that rood Fortune which h 24 u. tunformly vii.h.d their 011-e.tahiblied 011;cee, No. •IT, Comitill, 11, Hol. Men, rod 111. Oxford weal. HI•rfORY OF TOE FOU OF INDIA. This day were publlArel, Vela 11. and HI fu Quire, prier ea. !mare,. of HISTORICAL SKETCHES a the SOUTH or !Nut %. It: an rterrir ttb ee the Minors of Mystify. torn the orixin of the Ilinfloo f ksvf•rfonetit of that su.e, to t h e ei.titetiun of the Ma , ofuntealan Ityt.i.ty in 17e9 ; fetnuirflelfbay cm intliafs Afultnrit.es, eutii-eted by the Author tvirle "fdebelfsg several years at Re•ldrut at the Court el Myseor. By Ceara MARK Noted for Longman, Hurst, kers, Ome, and Brown, London. Of wham may 1),.. ford, A few t •orl.i of the Vt'erh,conilete in 3 Vokprice bit. Rt hack', And 1-itrred. " This ins.ructiso Wolk entitled to much p tblc attention, rr2ti , ude and apptuttation. Front document.. hitherto unexplored, it bring% Iwo circulat.on many 'input tant facts concerning the Inttory of Absoor during the List two centuries:'—Muntlily 'view. POOR LAWS. Very 11111p011301 to Clonrchwardei.e, Oen' , and all Persons ia!erered In the Mrnasrment of the l'oor, Atrangemeot aril laymenteill tlw fixes, bosh in town and country. Just yolitisinut. by CLI.MIINT, 192 'trend, r rlce T HE KEI'OIt I' of Or SELECT COMMIT. TEE OF THE HOUSE OP COMMON"; ON THE POOR LAWS; ordered fy °Me House of Cwwm,eis t o be Jell 107. T oz ,, t h kr with ;Le MINU 1 ES of EVI PrNer of Mr J. He:ve:, Mr. I. Graham, Mr. W. Hale, of pft . alf.eloi; R. 01t!..r0 aw, Esti 'cf Ishugton ; le Eletacr, Plq. t.f Ehadwelt ; Mr. Warr*, st. Alary ta-bunne ; Mr. Leigh, St. George'., ilantiver.rgt:tare ; 'X. Esq•; 3. liabine, E•q. of Ilert.; Reif. It. Vivian, of bushy; W. C. Carer, Eiq ; 1. C. Cymru, ; J. liersinr, E.g.; Mr. W. Polars; Mr. J W lA'hvatley, 12 Slinntier, EA.; 11r. W. itet.kin, Rorklog; Mr. "If Laeu.ist, of Clirruey ; Mr. J. Tillyer, ot ilarJuitiodeworb; 1 1 / 4 7r. E. Lang ey, of 11..chitig ; J. lini.th, St. ; ILIr. I Valzi. of Relic et; ; Mr. ft. P. Ceo. den, of Onivesen.l: Mr. C. Moncrief, of Edinf-urgh; Rev.l. Toke, of Ken , ; Rev. J. W. Cunningham, of hiarrow; Mi. W. Moreau, Actuary; J. Carter, Evil. Coventry; J. Sewell, R-q. I, le Wielo; J. Turner, Esq. Jgroalutitians, anJ an Append! a. ANEW Hilt tvl t URE OIL, PUbl'Alt ED BY . 1 HOSTAS 81111.1.11 OE, Chemist a*d Drut-,;;• at, I'r.:rub:lm High Cams. PHIS valuable Ce.mpr.s.iic.ll, with halt the usual 1. labour, will trainee as l'orill'ant a Potioi as Val-Malt. Hot d hes or the Mat m baud applied to tin. F', ;tore leave no mark afterwards. It has no unpleasant *nll, and will not Bull the whitest linen. Sold in Pint Evades, at 2s.—lialf.pint Bottles, Is. Yd. Sold, by appointment, by Sanger, 150, Oxford waver ; Strati lirg, tinder the Eschange ; Edwards, E. St. Paul's Church-yard, d Canthri.lge Hath, Hackney. POk PLYMOU TO DE :OLD IIY AUCTION, By (Int e r of the Nnn.'u►rb!r Ike riseinntsno•ler. I 44 bit Majesty's Cu•tnnts. on Tv:trate, the 04101 September, ttl7.at Ton o'Cluela an the Fes; eauuai,. ut th. Cusick; House - in this Port, Ttiii UNDER • MEN CIONED GOUUS, VIZ.- vs :•si lbs. qr %Ash Wool 51 t • Itt Candy Tea 5 Fugal. 7 'foilzcco 3 Coffee Ala gait 2117 Goat Skins 111 - on Are nrs IA Piatre korws roil limns' Fir I taints i hi an 2 Ditto Pitets 3° l Book of CLarts 3 Gold Reueating Watches 1 Boat and Mattrials: - - Goods delivered up for the duties, and that have lain in the Warthotriev over the time allowed by law. A Quantity of Wioe, Spirits, and other Goods, mid a small quantity of Tohareo 251.11 'l•he Goods . shove-meinloned will be set up In several Lots, :nd sold to the highest bidder. Attentlaree will be given ar custom-louse aforesid, for viewing and tas:ing the same, tLree days before the day of sal: Mr. OWEN'S WORKS.—TIiird ESSAYS on the FORM TION of the HUMAN 1.4 • etiA4ACIT.A. Third B.lhion.—An ADI)RE3i to the INIIARIrANTs of NEW LANARK, on opet,ing the loritution for the formation of Ch..ratier, Jan. 1, ISIS. third &Woo --fll3•EitV vrioNs on the EF,SEC TS of the MANUFACIVRINa iVSTENI. Ifs the Press—REPOit to the Committee of the Association tor tit.? P 4.0 of the Ntinuraeturing an I Labouring Poor, hid be• tr., •he Comtnitte• of the House of C..minfoi. on the Pour Lana. Alto, A FARTHER DEVELOPE rsf of Aso PLAN con tatwil .n the RP.Pt)it vit.h AN:4WI..R9 to ORIEL: I'IONs I to vin +eh is adJed, an Account of the Meets prooltee4 open Monate Pr.sonere in N EW G. lE. by the Auil , eestion in Prat tier tit those Pripei; les, tarried into I..xecinn by Mrs. I'RY. and mho. Benevolent Individuals attic sOCIETY of F. 4 !ENDS. Aios, now first Rein-Wed frovn a scarce and vetisfste Tract. " PROPOSAt.S for rasing a COI LEGE ef I .4.13U:s l'R lt nf.tl useful I' AI)FS and HUSBANDRY; with Profit .rt'.e '.*eh, e atel plentiful Living for the POOR. anti a good litt.teation for YOU I H; which von beep( Advantage to the OOVEAr Ni;'. by the Itterease of the PEOPLE anti their 315.:1-11: . 1." Published by JOHN BELLER:I, hi 1096. Atilt A /MIFF AI!I*CH of the RB1.14:11Ui SOM. ry iif PBOPLE called •1i AKR.4B. in AM dRICA: exhibiting the PRCUNI.kit Y I's of COMBINE!) LABOUR and EXPRNINTURE foe Mutual Advantages. during a Pt rind of HALF a. Cli 4I U tY. Commutticated to Mr. OWEN by W. S. WAR PER, of Philadelphia, one of the Solve- y of Friends. Alto. (MOUND PLAN am% I. ‘NI) 4 C.IiPE uctwimos, eztabitm o t • Vievrabooka of the mp.•n •;~d with a demled Account of the tamev.lls hen-li,• aI EIL-eta that will ar.ar in Practice from the peculiar .Irfa.igellent, r top.t+rA. Published by Longman and 00. Pa•eriustter-row ; Cadell an 1 Co. Strand; J. fla.ebard, Piccid Ily ; and I. Murray. Albe•- marle-street. SEI.LC I tit I ICI.Ei Fott 1112 TOILE. IE. A I'iNSON'SAhBROSIAi. SOAP is re- Li- commended to the fashionable world as the most beneficial sad ek.gant uticle of the kind ever invented It removes (reek les sunburn redness, hardi , e-s, am from the skin, pry/vents 1.6 el arping, and mates it lazuriuusly soh, white, and even.— Price is. yer square, and in Shaving Cakes pr.ce Ital. Is. and Is. td. each: ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, Restores the hair where it has fallen .41 trona ilineu, perspira tion, charge of climate, anxiety of mind, &e ; it al.o frees it !rum scurf, and makes it soft and gloss; as silk, and keep* it in c. 0.! exercise In dancing, walking, &c. ur in damp wea ther. emivinetrog testimoties of its efficacy from Gentlemen who retcretred their Hair after b. ins bald lot year., fu an Essay on the enclosed round each bot•le.—hies 33. bd. 10s 6d. sad Line Guinea. ATICINcON'S VEG:.VABLE DYIZ, Cl'anges Grey or Red Heir on h Head or Whiskers, ti an Au bv.to or Mark, so permagient that neither wabhing, ferviratiun, any other cu•sr, ran pcsibiy torture the colour.—Freer Ss. lt c G.I. and One <:uinr► _ 1013 by the Prorrietnr, Jas. A•Mnson, Perfumer, Nn. 4S, Catrart ,treer„ Sul.° square, Loudon, and by must Ptrtumers an liair-dtti.ers 1u the Kingdom. Caution —l3e partien'ar to ask for Atklnson's Fluid, f:c and to cbstrve his name and asle.rtss on the label, as th.re are many eou-terftlts. fi -11. lHE.Yttblic at large are mnst respectiully c.%1;- Tanstn against noxious enunterfei . s, composed of delete rious ingredients injurious to the Hair. The Original and Ge. rs 4 ne MACAsSAR OIL. It ROWLANDS', which is recurn :tended ut tke basis of truth for renuvating and beautifying the kman Hair, and prelonts Its being injured by fever+, accouclic. , vents, violent earl else, travelling in vari , .r.s climate!, Re. EACh irttuine of the oil is signed on the nut•ide lapel ht rrd " A ROW LAND and Sun," with a little Trentihe enclosetl, n^d the prier Is Ss. 6d. 4s. Q. 10s. fid. and ow: ruitrea per bltilr. 4 1:Na taulk guinea bottle co: the fetkossit.‘ artiel4 is shoed on t Lie t.tside label the tunics _ _ ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYPE, N . :hid; never fails to produce inunedLa: ly a porfeet change in k'4l) or GREY HAIR, WHI:sKERS, l';;ILBROWS 1 &r. to a mtllul glossy and perntar.tnt BROWN or IsLACK, bolted.% natetal colour. Wishing maces this Dye more durable. I•Nlie. or Gentlemen miy dye :hilt Lair %ebb ease and secrecy t Vito 4'. 70 6.1. and 10s. GI. whoktele, retail, and for enortatlon, by the sole Prce• rt*o.., A. Rowland apd Son, cecoer of Kirby-sgreet, the first twain ea the tight In 1 - lat toe-garden, Holborn, London; and, by :.;:poinnesenr, by Me , srs. liendrleg, '1 Itchborne-itreet; Deny, 17, /ohnson,.ls,oreek-stret Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gettig coil Peirce, 57, New Reuel street; Newberry and Sens, 45, St P 311 :4 Church yard ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders bi I , .w tt and Country. Alto may be bad, a pleads% and enter:doing Esaay en the Stream of the if trout I bit, worthy the pence of Pr :a' 1, l'tettreettua huhuii.s, Cu. In we 33. ARMY. CA PTA IN in t S;SIL t le na.t Ann of 4n Old itegie.lear now in Inaba, is des•rous eas an Ezchanye I'a7. P..rsnnal Connonn:canr.n. or Ite errs sddresied post-paid, to A. IC ('o,eive T. Nara Tavern, Knit ßoad. void be ins o. anenersi .o. I' MT OF EA I.MOUTI-1. Br °Tatra the lion7Cont nll sat Jets h;sM +sty% entneall Osi N sou t some, Sept 3,11117,11 Int o'Cliselt in the For' Wll.l. BK tXPosEt) to PUBLIC SAIL, At t . .e Custom-Haim to this Piot THE FOLLOWING GOOD S, 4101ba. Tobacco 10 lbs. %vats I lb. Snuff 19 vilons Wine I. salons Civg.ll.+ls 11l gaiter, Anita 27: lha. Crffee 16 Mat% 11 hot. irs nil 2 tv tr:e. 2 Anchors 2 Howaors 1 pine. 1 i-obv2 12 pire , s Woo l 45* Ms. Pa...per 524 tbs. Soap 49 lbs. Caadtes SS lbs. Feasktii Ito lbs. Tlarsead 204 pair Skeas 2« Lace Shawls 121 to =yes Ribbon I :s kandoriket y Ara, Wuulleu Cloth am. ra Sl4 lb.. Sugar I t 3 lb,. I Annan& 4S ih% rapines 44 Iht. AtrftwltOoi 4 a 8 lh.. lilt Lae II Zl•rtese pair MAO 93 ihsi 12414::s 47 Woollen and other Shawl* 10 pt• sw,., titters and Scarfs P•ckle. 25 Sl:/t :earls& iiandkercitiefe 470 24 llus I Some 11 .r.e Fort:dearer 3 (I:des A 1e..7 Cocoa Nut*, Ont. 111 4 8 Ce• Al•o. 134 'bawls and Hantikerchar to 9 l'wees Foreign Silk For repot -1 Par Hose t atiuu . 7 Ibl. Choe late Mt Cool. may he viewed two Days preceding the Stk. Cu•rorn Hott4e, Fenteu h, Au3on 1.3517. FRAUD YR k.VI:N I k.U. 'l l O counteract the many .ittempta that are daily LL made to impost nn the, unwary a 'porton, comp...lolml in sitad at the Cerium, Blacking preoared by Day and Mimi), they :.re 3thlueed to adopt a new Label, In which Iltar atkress. 97, High Hulhotn. pheed .o compicuously, dist they trust as attention to tab, and the e.,ff,:enct: of the type, which Is unlike all letter press, .../.11 et, purchasers at once to detest the insvorition. The Kral JApatt bLACKING, ma 'e by DAY and MAK I'IN, 0, tiegb llulborn, will in to um be sold in Boo'-s- at tid. Is. and Is. tad. tt.tch, and a copy of the Label left with all Yen ler'. DAY AND 14IAR*1111. 97, High Holborn. MR. ()WEN'S Mk. 1.17 NG. The Meeting to consider the Plan of Mr. OWRN few ameliorating the condition of the Poor, was yes •erday :.olden at the City of London Tavern, pur suant to adjournment. At about one o'clock Mr. OweN entered the room, .accompanied by Sir bun JACICAN. Mr. Itovartin and miler Gentlemen. On making his appearance, he wits received with universal :TO tuse. He proposed that SitJotttt JACKW)N should be called to the Cielir. A motion to this effect was forthwith agreed to. Sir la's .I.4crson having taken the Cnair, briefly returned thanks to the assembly lor the honour they had done him by placing him in tha: situation ; and opened tLe business of the day by annotinr;ng Mr. Oaten to he about to favour the Mc,:titig with a f.irthsr exp , sition of his views. Mr—Ovezu spike as follows : The last bleating terminae_el under circumstances of some disorder, tint I trust and look forw ird with hope, that these assemblages will be, in future, con ducted with more erdir anal decorum. I was not prepared to find, as I then discovered, so very little practical knowledge among some of tie prominent speaks f ,lee day ; they Mae yet in acquire all the elemen:s of the system of pol:tical econumy. I had indeed abundant proof at the last Meeting. that they have not made one step in advance in the right course, io enable them to arrive at one useful practical re sult. I hope, therefore, all the supporters et prema ture reform, who are lice, will listen to what I am going to say, as they would attend to any one in whom they have full confidence, that their welfare alone was the object bf the discourse. You say, that you wish to improve the conssition of the poor an ; working classes, by giving them more freedom, and by reducing the taxes and expenses of Government. We will suppose both these appateinly impertantoh jects gained, that the most ignorant and licentious had full liberty to act as they pleased. and that the expensloalQueetiment and thetizcs-wete girelen nisliedm millions a year, would you, do )on be better oinhan you are now ? You would no: ; but the reverse would be soon experienced. The ten millioris now tai;ed by the Government, and which they expend again in some particular channel for la• boor, would be withdrawn, and all those labou rers would be thrown upon the parishes, and thereby create new sources of misery and degradation. —lt is true, the ten millions t.iised and expended by the Government, if not so rais.d, would be expended by individuals in another channel, but not ore boner more would, or could, he employed io the latter Case than at present, ahlinueh much distress would inevitably wise from the change of eespley. ment from one set of labourers to another. gteater bbcrty be now given than the British Consti tution can with safety afford to all its subjects, the lives and properties of the well disposed, aid the safety of the State, would be put to imminent hazard; and until better noire useful: knowledge, and productive constant employment shall be given to the poet. and working classes, no really intelii i gent pet sun could venture to g:ve more (readout to such a Fe:pis:ion, as one's has gradually become, than the British Constitution in its ordinary state now admits. It is a mistake to suppose - the existing Government vs:wises power independent of the gentiiiie voice of the public. It has been ter s:veral years past solely governed by that voice, and my present proceedings are the most unequivocal proof of the truth of tilts statement. It yen wish really to improve the Go vernment, the only beenaiel firatticai step yen can take is, to inercare the knoviedge and improve the conduct et the public, and then both )Our tijects would be safely and effectually obtained. Tire Go vernment Of this country cannot now resist the in fluence of the public vnice, wi.ether it be right or wrong ; it b..ctimes thereir re of the highest avert lance, both to the Government and the people, that the public should not be superficially trained or in structed, but that it should be subsiaseia:ly well in formed, and that effective means should be devised to train it as human beings, intended to be ratiotial. °light to be trained. believe me, my friend , . that titter you have in vain searched in every pessioledi rection to attain you+ object, by any of th e cf.iltosli, .mpracticable, and futile schemes, which have le•eti hitherto proposed, fee your relief and improvement, you will at last discos , : r, that the only road in which t can be found, is thrutrir,h preductive t mple) int tit Ifor all the working daces, connected with rod hi. sanction. Now let me request you to consider all I have said calmly, at your leisure, ehvn at home. after every feeling of anger has subsided—for whiht these exist, in any degree, you cannot be it; a aims don .o use your jadgment to any rational purpose. Act in this winner, and I airs sure the time ie not far distant, when you will agree with me it: all that I have stated. I roust now prneeld to other matters. impertent for you and all present to understand thormaehly-and well. It loss been stated by me, that s gradu if alte retina in the arrangement of the wotkine classes is absolutely necessary, owing to the new circumstances in which the country has b-en pined ;it may he useful fir me to make my idtGIS on this part of the subj.-et better understeod by the puLlic. At the commencement the late seer, all the product! of Great Britain and Inland were produced Sy ahem five millions and a halt of the working classes, aided by a comparatively limited propertimt of mechanical agency. The war created a large de mane fer men in the prime of life, for all the pro. poses of war, and is also crested a demand for all the mater ills of war, in such a manner es to give a most ..xtreordinery somatic to the rapid ezteesien 01 more mechanism. The reel& of the .e combeie.l proceed ings was to Ica: this mirery, at the coeimencement of peace, with a working population r 4 Attotit six millions, and an increased mechanical agency, which is now daily at work, that effects as mod) as Could be accomplished by the united labour of 150,00(1:nit) more; and without consuming either fend or ieimen-, and requiring but a few of ether articles of men facture. The certain results of this unnoticed change in the manner of supplying the wants of th e a n d other countries, was to add, in a most extreere.e.ely manner, to the amount of annu sl products, without increasing the power of consumption in the seine let - ',onion. The one, therefore, greatly outran th-e other, and a very material diminution of producer Le came necessary. Individnal interest imincdiettly made the calculation. and found n.echenism to La a cheaper agency than mantled labour • human beings were therelore easetissed from emilnyn.ent, their hour in consequence rapidly tell in value, and eith it fell almost every other teed- of commerce, and misery at once and must ectensively tolieseed. This is the grand cause that is constantly neerettay , every hour to grind yon to mi•ery; and, elele it cent'nues, withnu; other arran;y•rner rs heir' recite to give a. right dirrction ft' t&a tnr.to•! power. !Oh' MI In. known to the worl.:, yon n.a..t he subjected not only to the misery the: row exists, but .tn ninth ereater. %Vere every r!fel tte f your national and e.res temoviel to-mar:ex, and were the Gertentriese wholly unhaid ter all its serrice3, in a very few yi.ii s, tither this or some other timely must stiffer mot,: than len now exeertence. Mechanism, "loch ..).ty be m stir the gre.tttst of blessiags to humanity, is, un. der the esisting areingem e nts, its grea.e.st core. Those who direct the affairs of men, 'eight t , make themselves masters of this subject, an t tandee ß fey understand all its mighty int:Neste , : and conseqessiteer. They are overwhelmed with t'et labour Fie k.pg usekss straws, while they (m e te to he eutodetd in getheriog the most precious ant valuable et all pre. duets ; and which tl ey might collect in unleeeted cluenteite, with only the labour they now besot's in collecting the veriest trash. Investigete this subject now, or era long dire necessity will compelt you ti give due :menthe' to it. We, and all countries, a-e elreatly so placed by it, that a very large ;,onion r f human beings are thrown idle greatly against flit r I• will and they must he supported or s'.irr, or be se placed as to be enabled to create their owe stibsi - 'gate. Something, Varr,fere, wart tr done , or them, and done soon, or society will speedily be en a cenlesion of which the human mind can previously ti rm but in idevate conceptions: Thai soneihins naaut le radii v. neat on land. Than is no &teen :this The q t•iti-o 'hen is. How are men to be must edvantageotody env. played on land to create their own subsistence. zed well supply their own wants ? Is th...re a single inch vidnal in exieence who he's been placed le a iits.4tira to enable hint to understand the suf.j-ct a rel . , par tially ? 11 (ate existe, let him be now woo - t, and brought forward to instruct us in :he practiee'l eh it dingle te be, of what can he clone. Fos five years I have its vain seught fn one, and if I bad foetid such, I would have given to him all the knowledge 414 ex perielice which, 11.rouelt nearly f ry years of active eerily and practice, I have te fleeted, stint the sole view of benefiting rey fellew non of every reek and description, of every century and celour ; and I weeild have remained reeled el and seek town to the public to !he latest day of my tci , .ti ace—ate., v.hen such individual shall appear. and will advise ate this most Leer:sting subject, seas to make it practical to the world and give its endless b. netits to men, I will as ein nine to the shade and rejeice ; lot, whet) er you believe rue or net, it is epee that with the syn. timents and tieliegs I possess, the full !thee of pope. larity weuld•give me ter more pare . 6:1111 rtaastire. —A mime' Ueing will nut , Lever c an derive gra. tificati..n kern the ignereece and imbectlity of his fellows, and there is net other source wh never freer whence popularity dor tante can proceed. In the Absence of such individual as I have asked ter, I 413 now give you the result of the precrieel kn that excerience has given sue. It is eels ly ter use ane benefit, and I give it you at the heerol 14 ;.1 9 . that is usually valued by nsitm The q tee nen is, flew can men be most advantageously etniillr.f to create their own subsistence, and eupply their own want: ? I answer, first, not by any ef the . etstiee errerge trines in socie:y ; they have now been fusty proved Lo i.e quite inadequate to tie purpose. bveenaly, n. 4 by any atraty,:nsents that it is post:- bh: to melee, by individualizing man in his proceedtegs i,lier in a CA tuage or in a palace; or, wade los cherne .er shalt be so torn ad, and while the tin untstaeres newel him shall be. as they teen must be, in ie sou et that cleierce:r, he casino: but be .tn ere, to 41. alcr,, anti ai: bk: iii 611:nity .•Ld FOR THE HEAD ANU EYES. rrHE CORDIAL CEPHALIC SNUFF is a jl most grateful and effectual Remedy for Disorders in the Head, e , pecially the common Head-Ash. It remoies Dristrei. flees attcl G'ddtnes• ; relieves Dirnall, of the Eyes; is eaceilent in cultrg recent Deafness; and Is of great service In Hysteric and p..ralyfic Confrlaing., and in restoring the Menivry when in t. pain lby ti•ordcrs of the Head. It Is also a preseivative against !vicuna:4 Air. Sold by 11. e Proprietor% F. Newbery and Sons, Ne. 45, St. Paul's Churchyard, the third house from Cheap.idr. Loa ton ; and Broths a.id Co. on the New Canal, Salisbury; in (*.misters, rice is. 1;d. earls; but it purchased elstretstre, übscrve that the words," F. Newberg, No. 45, St. Paul's," are augured in the Stamps. IMPORTANT ADVICE. Nnn est vivers sed R T IA L. " I.ife is only Lite, when blest with iieakh." THE fillest system of Ethics is to cmi tine within due hound'', and thus to regulate the PASSIONS; unrestractied and they impetooisely destroy those bar,iers %%Lich Religion and Mtuaiity have made sacred ; to curb but not antii Mate them appears the lesson of Prudence, bast cakulated to limit 'Leh eitivvercence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires rest me dical knowitelp to r.usely, and the public welfare is sitomme when Profti.sional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en vious and intevsted) devote their studies to the trt ement of those complaints generate.' by imprudence, sod the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a ea floes consists 111 the health of the people:" but it is melancholy t o retie( t on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of anti:cling empyri. (ism, and to counteract as far as possible its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experiiii ice in the variiiti. disea.t .of Debility. The unwary victim in solitary vier, (early -..quired at school, before Reason has asserted h. r right ever 'b.. o.iii I , will, in contemplating his powi rtes. sta., become su.ceptible of enlivening ',mealtime, in knowing thut the moo complicated state of exhaustion mil be roused boo manly energy. Intense study—immoderate UMW reddeoce in tropical climes, and tr.ai.y other causes, will frequently d. range the size. cuts sv sir e N ; In such CU!s we can hold out an a.sui ante of re. aitimathsn, by remedies which have long an the sanguine imp:. of patients ut both sexes. . That bane to human happiness toes vats:rata, eau now be treated fearlessly, the Improved 'rate of Medical &truce haying divested its antidote of Ocoee &stressing properis a that so long rendered isn exhibition uncertain and harassinc. We b-qt explain our method by observing to patients labouring under !hie malady, that a sew days only are required for the removal of early symp tom; that she most inveterwe ca ' e wilt yield to our remedies within a month, aid that in a person who only simper's hintsell irlured, the disease ntay be preven.ed altogether from appearing; a similar remark applies to many other derangemers of the Rene ra..ve system, as weakness, uicerations.&c. ripecialiy str crier-es, ob-i irate rases 44 which are daily removed withosit the ii.e of sttc or otintulante. Some pecti'iaritics iticideatal to the -otter sex, have DM e,e.. pet; our attenticn; in which mildness con Word ee . th of has superseded the means usually adopted. In one, our a; stem is unique, peculiatly energetic, and eminently succe.stul. :Educated in this our native city; schooled in our prufos-Lsnal attainment by its splendid medics' characters; and h:.vieg be, n able, personally, to compare wall admiration tit! British mir..ical practice, with the continental, our pretension:, to wines i-rity (iii a branch we have selected) are inwured by expetiem e, which le evinced by the daily arpticailonv we re:eiv... - ricer film* dt.i.ant countries. 60:1S and Co. M. it. C. sursetais. . . . 13. Bouverie.street, Ileet•strert, London. ••• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated perio,ls a practice, but may be conutheti At all r•pavrti • able home.—Country Pa ietits are requested to Je•cnbr minutely their s ) mptorus, &c. when medicine, whit adrlce, will be II)VIZe. diately tt [warded to any part of the klugsiont deck n:te is especttdta accompany the case. wt- , My ue•