Star. — London, England, 1817-09-10 00:00:00

• tyj;111110.13Ki vi 4 At tO. 4 4PLI:\ • "A 1 - *.+llllo 411. C Y ' f ar .:.._. N t BER 9526. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1817. PRICE S EVE - PEN e ft. THE ARMY. PORT WINES AND WHITE WINES, THE CHEAPES I' IN THE TRADE. HI'HORPE and Co. of long-established cele • brity, ex, Haymarket, London, respectfully acquaint their Customers and the Public, that they have for sate, for ready-money, Port Wine, Old, front the Wood, good in/ quality, and excellent li g h t b o di e d 345. per DOM. W kite Spani•th do. do. - -30 s per Dorm. Country Orders attended to on reeelval of remittances. 1 IVES LODGE, CHELTENHAM. na MIL FrA RN' '1 NN retired, possessed of a od/rats anm, and de,ir•u4 ro ettspNly himself in a liberal sad respectable occupant), an epportunity offers of the most tied.—For particulars (Pcinc;pais only) may apply to the Vita of the Military Ittzimir, Spring Gardens. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. COLLYER, At the George Hotel, Chel ea►aan, Fhb day was published, pee° es. 6d. sewed, THE LEPER of the CITY of AOSTE. a Nar rAtive. Frans's:v.l from the French. ....... ..... By lIELEN MARIA WII.I.IAMS. Printed for George Cowie and Co. No. Si, Poukry. ACCUM'S CHEMICAL AMUSEMENT. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO counteract the many att e mpt s th a t are d a ily made to impose OR the unwary a spurious composition im stead of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, Is placid so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detest the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, rim!, by DAY and MAR FIN, P 7, High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bottles at sd. is. an Is. 64. each, and a copy of the I Abel left with all Venders. DAY AMR MARTIN. 97. High Holborn This day was publlahed,in One Vol. i ?m.o. price 7s. boards, r HEMICitI. AMUSEMEN : Comprising a aeries of Curious and Itt4tructive Experiments in Chemis try, which are easily prrformed, and unattended by danger. By FREDERICK ACCUM, Author of several well-known Botha aa Chemistry and Mineral qr. Printed for Thomas Mari, No. s. — Paternoster-rievr, London ; ,r,n3 sold by all Booksydt.rs. • - OCTAVO EDITION OF LADY MO itGAN'e FKANCE. 'I his day was pub:WAAL In Twn Vols. bro. price Xi. I L. 6d. In boards, . RANC E.-By LADY MORGAN.- " Chaciee jour de ma Vie tst Liu twine &Is mon Lien's" Tuostass Prirtud f r henry Colburn, Conduit-street, lianover•scitiare; of mil and all Bookullen may be had, by the same Author, O'porinel : a Natioi.ai Tor; fiord I:Moon, s vols. Vl s. compi.EnON OF SaF.RIDANS I.IFII. WI day was published, the Second earl concluding Volume in tut eruholLshed with a fine 'Portrait of the present Mrs. She ridan, price XI. lis. 6d. boards, of MLNIOIitS of the PUBLIC and PRIVATE I.IFh of the Rizitt Hon: RICHARD DIUNSLEY hiihkll)AN.---By JOHN WATKINS, 1.1. 1). With a past (Oar Account of hit Family and Connections; drawn from Au thentic Dottuntint and iliuttrated with original Corresponder:e, :nil a variety of ititeroving Auer. lines of distinguished Mi r e. tonnes, among whin h. found Burke, Fox, Dr. Johnson, Dr. rats., Garrick, Etc. &c. Primed for Henry Colburn, Conduit street. This day was pubii , hed, once. KN. 6d. 6vo. boards, with Etivrariogs, AUTHEN'rIC MENlOllth «f the REVOLU 'PION in FRANCE, and of the SUFFERINGS of the ROYAL. FAMILY, deduced chiefly from accounts by aye-oalt- ECM& This work contains the Interesting de.alls of M. Hue. Ciery, Edgeworth, and the Duchess d'Angouletne, of those affecting events at which they were persona:ly present, digested into one I.:41111Ve in thew own won is. Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers-court, Ludgate-street. Phis day wa‘ published, inane Volume S►n. 500 Pages, price lOs. Ad. in boards, eat- bah.htd with a fine Portrait. by Freeman. SERMONS nn the Di IC MINES and DUTIES 0.7 of the CHRISTIAN LIFE. By the hue Mr. ARCHIBALD MiLLAN, of Edinburgh. To which k prefixed, a Memoir of his Life, Ministry, and Wsitiop. By W. loots, Author of the History of the Wa , denses. jAni4oa bold by ulierwisiu, ist•eiy, anti Junes; T. Hamilton; 7. Button acrd Don , and Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran ; by Oa - iraugh, and Jones, f.4llr.burgh; and A and 1.)41. Dior This day was published, printed, in our thick volume Eva. double columns, price LI. Is. boards. HE EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER, FOR 1bl.; •.• This Volume will be found to include that memorable military and political events wbjch terminated with the of Viaterloo and the final downfal of Bemaparte's domf -1 'Must've is written by the highly eminent individual .conuibuted the same department of this Work for the year 114, and who has possessed peculiar opportunities of Intercourse the must illustrious amongst thole who directed the more the grand poi ilea! machine. • Mr Archibald Constable and Co.- Edinburgh; and Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. may be had the first Seven Volumes. ss boards. This day was pubislied, Very neatly printed in One Volume, price Is. In boards, PIC I US REDIVIVUSI or, The Cook's Oracle: Wherein especially the Art of Compo•ing soups, Sauces, g Ei-ences, Is made so clear and easy, by the article being accurately stated by weight and measure, one may soon learn to dress a dinerr, as well as the :•eneed Cook ; displayed in He Hundred Receipts, the actual tapes iments iastli uted in the Kitchen of • Phy., the purpose of composing a Culinary Code for the picure, and augmenting the alimentary enjoyment of .amilies. loader', Printed for Samuci Gagster, Na. IS, Pater:meter and all other lioultiellers. %Els day was published, pries Se Part V. wbkk .COulPlacc * the First Volume, of ENCYCLOPEDIA EDINENSIS; or s IMc FIONARY of AR l's, SCIENCES, and MISCk L IEOUS Ll lERATURE, ice Six Vols. Quarto, with nearly Pazes. By JAMES ittll.l.AR, M. D. tl:e Ith and Silt Ldition+ol ride kneyelopeediaßrltanoka, the assistance of tbe principal Con:ributurs to that work. 9 .! Excluder of Biograph cal .ketches, and Miscellaneous No . the various departnients of Literature and Science, the Volume comprehends the following subjects, more fuUy do. viz.—Abyssinia, Acoustics, Aerostation, Africa, Agrlcul• America, Auatonty, Arelli.e.:turr, Astronomy, Bandana ..I . .ezetory, B.e , Biog. aphy, 13Ieac! ing, Botany, Ac. this enumeration it will appear, that the present Volume work co , tt.tis a. much matter as three Volumes of any of tenp,ra. ire ; some of the .ulircts err di.cuased at greater than Ir. !,-' h er works, and all of them arc treated ha a man •!e. ;h., general Reader. i'flcted for George Cowie and Co. 31, Poultry, I.00don; net. Hia and Co. litl.nburgh ; and soli by all Booksellers. 1 ':Ye Parts already üblished may be bad in two Half- Price 21. , i each. in boards. A REAL. BLESSING TO MOTHERS. ;.11 the numerous C tees that have appeared in Prints for :he la.t ten yews, of the geod effects "'rAMMetI..:AN SOO I RING SYKU so none are nsore es , • the ::: ration of every Mother Anil NUM, than the rmentioned : Ihe I:tlatit (laughter of Mrs. biases, No. , e.t..ttre., eras, at the trader age of two months, taken he 11101 Clan (Oda not find ~it the child's (Word .r ; every dry ceiling worse. Mts.!. allied him if IN thought * teeth ? Hu answer wa., the child was too young.- --er, Mrs., I. liter g erperien:ed :he vrrtnes of the Syrup, *". her twirl family. as well as or several Ladies of her ae would try. A. moult as the child's gums. dye IYrgatt to get better, and by the time the Want ! we. 1 4, (.41. she tai fire cve it through. " had of the r °pries Irs, 3, hm's and Williams, No. ft% e. s t rev•,, Chtur,l-street ; and by all the principal Medicine at town ar.d country, at ds. 94. a bottle. '.—lte *we to ask tor " Johnsen and Williams's Arne . 4 S)rop," as there are a notober of spurious sorts. "In. ) It: -,,;. r. i , ere, the i.f.4nt poor, as usual, at her Nam', I t o . :ay and Morning, front Dingle tfeo o'clock, oy @ tt. g a letter Inuit a re.pretable boast-ketper, to cgrify •y zit teat objects clyar•ty TO MERCHAN fB, PAINTERS, GIMOURMEN, AND DEALERS IN PAIN(' AND •IL. FINSBURY COLOUR WORKS, Near Fln•bury -Square, City - Road, MERCHANTS, Puinters, Colourmen, tice. are particularly informed they may be supphed with the fol lowing Articles much to their advantage, the whole being manu factured on these Premiss only, by !ASGARD assd Co. innarcemble, or never-fading Bright Green, for Virandas, and Fancy Work, internal and external, of nein ralleird brilliancy, which the hottest climate cannot fade. One Found will cover twelve square yards. Refined Snow White Paint without Smell; which will dry In a few Ileum, with a proper liquid to thin the same, not to be equalled for price and quality. Superior Ground White Lead for Fleeing; also 011 properly Refined, to prevent turning Yellow in hot and damp Climates, where Flatting is not preferred. Mind old Linwed Oil,Town drawn Turpentine, Oxford Ochre, and every article that can be used as Paint or Water Colour, for Houses, Ships, and Out buildings, for Exportation, or Home Consumntion, fur Ready Money, will large Discount, or good Bills at Six, Nine, Twelve, or Eighteen Months. Dr. rarr, Garrick, Prii,ted This day sva A UTHEN . I F L 1 TION in F 1 ROYAL. FAMIL Levee. This work coot: Edgeworth, and t i events at which the I.ralata4e in thew c Printed for W. Ludgate-street. lft One Volume av SERMONS of Pp the late Mr. To which is pre Writings. By W.l Luntsoa: ouhl t W. Button and poi Own. *anis, an Glugovs. Handsomely prints r i liE EDIT ••• This Volur ' , vies of military a ?Auk of Waterlo awe. Ihe iiarrat who conulhuied tl late, and who has pith the must 111 w inert of the grand Prkned late Ar Longman. Hurst, Of whoa: may be Very neatly pri I PICIUS R Wherein esi Flavouring Es , Vi of each article bat every one mat • .:ost raper:need I ak of actual ell 4tan, for the p ational Epicure, ttilate fanllli s. louden Prints and all other L.l day was in HE ENC DtcnoNA Lift Oktes. '?O( the Ith a T'th the assietar 9 11 1 Exclusive of .46 the varioo Volume comp 1 4, eta.—Abyr .re. America, ?.t ell this enum IA work co , to c. , :ticovratiss than Ir. !:. , E,l t. the erlr..trd for (;* e:er Hia and Co Parts coos, price co: AREA IF :11 the n the *?•.:slc '''r AMMetI.2A r t 4.1 tt, the V. :e! r mentioned :- Tcr.i.stree., rt t'i. 1:11 , '' . a* every dry el * tett h nt 7'vr. hire. 1, her own +fie ! w e • "'t had of it ''' , n* ,, *! ter', (I • '!.'‘r, til town a a t '.P. 3, ,othin g SIT -I s. 1 1: r. • :T I :ay ant Mtiatal a bees, y zit real t BY 1118 MAJEiTY'S ROYAL. LE l' SIRS P x rEtit7 JMETCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR • BRUSHES, for all kinds of Uses. The universal recep. tion and unbounded Patronage (beyondaU parallel) given to these New Invented Brushes, by all rank. in Society, is a wonderful instance of their excellence over every ether implement for Cleansing the Hi ad from Scurf, thereby strengthening beautify ing, and promoting the growth of the Harr. As Horse Lireshe., they are approved and recommended by Professor Colman They are alike esteemed for all kinds of personal Uses, and for all Domestic Purpoies, wherein a greater degree of eleatiline will prevail, and combine economy with 1 hey are also of the greatest consequence for Manu lac lire and Machinery, and are highly apprecired by a numb-ir of the Brat A•tisans in the Country; the superiority of the Patent Brushes is so great, tint (In comparison) all others are wholly useless, as will be proved on trial Patent Brushes Ire warranted free from whale bone. or any adulteration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes heretofore made. To be had retail of the PA 1 ENTEE. No. SS, GRIST MART so-anting-s razes POITLAbp nom and at 330, Ozroao t 'Toas ; and all respectable readers of Brushes in be Un led Eisegdoot. Sane treodelsot Shopkeepers bogie **pawl so dos Public, both in price and quaNty, by selling various Brushes, please to ask for J. METCA.t.IFE'S PM EN r BRUSHES. and see that each Brush has the entee's Stamp imprinted ea it— " MtTCALI Par ;suet," *kb the Soya' Insignia. Whole. sale Orders lobe addressed to ME IVA LFE and KEN r, 49, De.tn.urtret, Soho ; or T. C. Kent, Poultry. London. DIXON'S A.NTIBILIOUS PILLS. Vis so ree of all those disorders whlch act on :be Stomach and Bowels, occasioning Indigestion. Heartburn, Flatulence, Headaches, Spasms, and a variety of other affections, the consequence of a Alsordered action of the Liver and Bihar, Organs. These Pills Unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect ; and requiring no restraint or cunfinenient during their use, are in pankuiar a most valuable and convenient Medicine for Gentlemen of the Army or Naer, and Travel:en In tropical climates wliete the consequence) of redundan and vtitatei Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an effectual protection from those evils.—They are likewise peculiarly calculated to cor rect disorders arising horn excesses of the table, and to restore the injured tone of the stomach. • Sold hoses at w od. 6s. 1i s and tilts (by Appointment) by R. BUTLER and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside,eonurrot St Paul's Church-yard; Sanger, 150, Osford-street ; alluttleworth, °prosier the East-India House, Leadenhall- street ; Min=ion and Co. No. 26II,High-etreet, Boreusb t and by the principal limit • sellers and Druggists In every City and Town is the iiingdeetn. For STKANGUARY, DROPSY, GRAVEL OLISI RUC TIONS In thy URINARY PASSAGE, DIABEITS, and GENERAL WEAKNESS. "(VESSEL'S JESUIT'S DROPS. In his Ma. jesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past muintained their &erecter as a speeific for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, fitrangucry, Weakness and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and General Debility; but particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal 111 st-ester Wessel's Jesuit's Drops and Specific Remedy, are the only safe and expedt•sous Cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative for General Debility, Witssel's Jesuit's Drops hut been long known and e‘teemed; whether the Debility arises from the too copious use of Mercury, from excess of Venery, or' intense heat of Climate, they are equsily serviceable:—such as have the misfortune to be troubled with old stubborn (fleets, Se. ininal Effusions, or any Weakness of the Ktdneys, Ureter: or lila d des, Diabetes, or difficulty of making water, will experience a complete cure by due perseverance. The great object to be attended t • Is, that Purchasers should he careful in having the true and genuine Preparation, as the un safe and dangerous counterfeits attempted ro be fumed WI the Public, by absolute falsehoods, are se numerous, that the Prtpries tees request every purchaser to oak for WM Zee 3 LbUlT's LAO as. C*o now —The genuii.e Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are locicoeti in a black stamp, not an imitation of a stamp ) with the following engraved thereon a " Joseph Wessel, Sc. Patin( Cuurch-yard," Price 9.. 9d. per !wait, and in large 'bottles. containing ten small, sCI . its.--Sold by Sanger, Oxford- street ; War,l, Indian:a; 'Tutu, Exchange; Bracebridge, opposite London Duclts. BY HIS MAIL'S IN's ROYAL LE rrERs l'A I'EN j EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly laniont .11.4 for curing, ie all its stages, the VENEKEAL DISEASE. One inna:l rill la a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon conduce the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more ronvenient than tiffs Remedy, for such as are obliged to go Jour. nits or to sea, as* needs no confinement nor restraint of diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that It will effect a Cure when repeated Salivadon and all other methotli avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy and other Chromes' Disorders, this Medicine has not Its parallel. Upwards of 10,000 persons ut both sexes have been neatly aired eat the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Prop rietors, T. TAnaa and SON, Members the Royal College of Surgeons, at their House. Ni. 9, New tiridgo.street, in Boxes of only sis. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages et mot itie) are ales sold by their appointment, with copious due,: taw, it the loy Shop, 103, Oxford Area ; Mr. Disboro t stes, No. 1, Fith-street-hilt, nearly opposite the Monument ; and reason in every consfderable Town in Great Britain and Ire Lit I .%•isite gratis to persons:4l4 all stool% Of ssMr the Pro • . • piletOt's Mialittbicee • On Monday, September IS, 1817, at five in the evening, By order of the Proprietor, Captain'Pown Le, returning to India, ' In Two Lots, Subject to such Conditions as will be tit-n and there produced; Lot 1 * A I.L THAT VALUABLE COPYHOLD Ix ESTATE, comprising an ELEGANT RESIDENCE, beautifully situate in l'hompoon's Rides, leading to Montpe Icr Spa, known by the name of IVES LODGE, commanding es-' testiness Views ut the surrounding Country. The Premises are substantially built, and coo:prise on the Ground Flour a handsome Stone Hall; a Library, in feet by 14; Dining Parlour, with French Bow Window, Ss feet by 15; a Breakfast Room, In feet by 14* ' excellent Kitchen ; Butler', Pantry ; Servants' Hall, Scullery, ,Re.; Geometrical Stone Stair case, leading to elegant Drawing Rooms, opening with large Folding Doors, formitig a spacious Apartment, 37 feet by Xis f et Ii) inches, papered with curious India Farr.; three best Bed Rooms of suitable dimensions; two Servants' Bed Room+, each large enough to contain two Beds; a large Store Room; Pa. ta itt Water Closet, to which there Is a Baik Stalre-ae. •••• The Underground Fluor contain,. a good Larder ; excellent Cellars for is Beer, and Coals ; an eternal( ruroug Pump. —leclosed within a brick wall there Is a will-btelt Coach-house, three stall arable, with Servant's Room, and Hartion over ; also a Curricle or Gig HOlO, with a coat Garden, sur rounded by a substantial brick wall 'lke front of the House Is encompassed with an elegant iron Viranda, fortavtl at a very considerable expense. Ihe Premises are nearly utw built, in the mod substantial manner—the interior fitted with peculiar juilgment, and tastefully ornamented with Chinese Papers and gold Mouldings: the whole forming a Residence suited fur a Family of distinction, which, from its central situation, and con tiguity to the Wells, renders .t a Property truly enviable. Lot 2. A LARGE GARDEN, a.ijoining the above Lot, sur rounded by a lofty lirick wall 144 feet in length. and 141 fret wide, abundantly stocked with the most ehoice Fruit l'rees and Vegetables, lit the highest perfection. 1 ins piece 01 ground will form a valuable Property tor Budding, on which a Villa, of the first consequence might be enr.acd, its commanding 41uaturt and eitellt rendering it a most desirable obj.-ct to ;my Gentleman wishing to build _ Immediate possession may be had of both Lots, which may be viewed tW the Sale, by netts., from Mr. Collyer, No. 911. High street; ur of Mr James, Cheltenham Bank; of whom farther earticulars may be had. OXFORDSHIRE. BE• ['WHEN CHIPPING NOR CON and BANBURY. CAPI lAL and most El.gblo FRKEHOLD ESTA I F. Tithe. Free, excellent FAMILY MANSION, with OFFICES, Sic. FARM. and LANDS about itin ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRC By Mr. RORINS, riIHE very aisirable FREE LiOLD and TITHE. JL FREE ESTATE; comprising SWERFORD.HOUSE; a stone built Family Residence, with Officer; an excellent gauge of Stabling, Coactikuuses, and Outbuskiings; capital Wailed Oar. den., &c. placed in a flue commanding situation in a rich Pad:" deck, and bounded in taunt by a stream e. Water waich may be enlarged to form a beautiful Vista, and surrounded by other deb' Meadows, and ornamented by flue grown 'Fituber Frees Aso, several very Valuable LA NUS of Pomfret, liuttercolub, Foxhole,' muldle or between I owns; Hook Norton and Cradle Farms, w th rue! Farm-houses, ilarns,Stabler, and at requisite Outbuildings, sundry (Amapa, arid* gardens, kc. Ins whole near MAN.& of ... riek meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud; die principal part let to respectable frnants, and the es mated pan iu baud, making a rental of upwards of (ME I HUUsAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS Per Annual. SWERFORD is a dry It- althy situations, abounding wi b Game —a most desiralVe property for a Gentleman Spott.mati, ur for INVE., I ING AIONRY. Parks of Harriers and Fox Hounds are kept la the neighbourhood, which is highly respectable, only six aides from Bant.ury, eight from chipping Norton, and Mt from Oxford. May br viewed by applying at the Mansion, or Robert Mut.- Jaunt, Esq. Heythorp Park e where rarticuiars may be had; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldati-sqvare; where a PLtn may be seen. BELIE OF "l NE POUR. FARTHER DI:VELOPEMENT OF THE PLAN f'o2 THE RELIEF OF THE POOR, AND THE EMANCIPA I IQN OF MANKIND. TO THE PUBLIC. The adjourned ot second public Meeting, to consi der the plan I have proposed, has passed; and from its commencement to the end, it far more than sack tied all my wishes. Each pi omiiient figure moved correctly to the wire that was touched he the pur pose. The opposition to the measures recommended to these Meetings f ir their concurrence, has well ac complished the put assigned to it, and thereby for- Warded all my siew7, and brought the adoption of the 1:14:1 in its wln.le extent some years nearer than otherwise it could have been possible. My chief ap prehension previous to the Meeting was, that there w'i'eld not be a sufficiently decisive stand made by its opponents, to elicit all the arguments which could be urged against it ; for I was anxious the public should discover all their fatuity and weakness. • , I. therefore, put forth in the newspapers that were published, and very extensively distributed, during the two or three weeks preceding, as much stimulus to all the parties, as, without creating personal ani mosey, would call into action all the opposition they could offer : and my object was attained. I thus dis., tioictly discovered its quality and amount, and was atonished to find both sn inefficient. It was, indeed, ' tar beyond my most sanguine expectations, to find the plan opposed only by the remnant of a party, who cannot discern that the first of their own success would inevitably secure their own destruction. I have long known that the utmost resistance which ' could be made in its greatest aggregate amount, would not ultimately be more than a feather opposed to a whirlwind; but to experience so little "PP^siticm at the outset of m 7 progress, is a sure pro f that so cieiy is abundantly ripe for all the important im• rovenients about to take place. The Gentlemen who opposed the plan at the pub. lic Meetings, (for whom. however, I do net entertain one unsocial feeling) did not surely imagine I wished to have the opinions ot the ill.trained and uninformed on any of the measures intended for t.tir relief lind amelioration. No f On such subjlcts, until they shall be instructed in better habits, at d made ra. Literally intelligent, their advice can be et no value. I called the Meetings to discover the I est practical means to effect those objects lie them, it. the shor.e.t possible time The first was convened • imply to as certain whether it would be prudent to i roceed in my long determined measure:, a't'.; gr. ater :10J17y towarls their execution than I had intencitd when I left home early in the year; on my arrival ira town. I found public inquiry and anxiety for the practical part of the plsn beginning to outstrip my most sanguine hopes, is well at my preparations to carry it into immediate execution. This first experiment wpon public opinion satisfied me that the most intelligent and uniafluenceal part of the Meeting was much farther advanced than I had calculated upon ; and this knowledge, combined with my previous personal communicatiorit among all rank,: and classes, convinces me, that seven out of ten of the reflecting pail of society are is heart alteady izrepared to go with me; and that while the sup porters of the old errors and evils are considering how to defend that which is indefeasible, two of the re maining three will come over to the New View, and the third wir he paralysed. The second Meeting now becarde absolutely neces• vary to enable me to advance; fot I could not pill. ceed auother step until I ascertained whether the hour was come wlim PRIERDIIM or oriNtom. the .aural ripit of all human beings, could be obtained tor the world. two modes presented Themselves by which' this ob ject might be accompli.hed r—one was, to go to a Committee of the best disposed, best ilaformed. and most intelligent, from among all parties, and to claim, from their united wisdom, perfect frets glytitsitos, as the first necessary step to ameliorate elle condition of mankind. Thr other mode was to put the public feeling at once to the test, and atter-win, at every personal risk, whit was the real state of the public. mind on this most toteresting.subject: I determined to attempt both modes, that, if one failed the: orrice might be resorted to. The appeal to public feeling, therefore, formed part my address and when it WAS delivered, the insr;antanecura brirst of genuine heartfelt approbation that folloWed;' told me in lan guage I could not misunderstand, that the seo r lj wad delivered from mental slavery—that the shackles of ignorance, superstition, and hypocrisy, Wrre burst asunder for ever—th it the road 'w is fair Iropened tor the introduction of those principles which would. ja i practice, withdraw all uncharitableness tr-t Ween mad and man, andoemove every other cau,e'of chsuoioa and separation from among human beings. Happiness never can he attained or secured while men shall he traine4 to hate, and to be *hotly rant of each other. Having by this means ascertained the real progress of intellect, I gained all the purposes I wished by :le . Meeting. Those who remained at seven o'clece, could only he of service to my object •by carryir e e some amendment that would prevent the appointment of a Committee. For, had tt:e Committee been pointed, the discordant principles of whl:li it would have befit ccOpPsed; (highly useful 1311 that account for the purpose originally intended,) could not led tie have retarded all my subsequent movements, by its 'necessary forms, an 1 consequently slofre procedure. Such is the peculi ir nature of my operations, 1 CAD , not yet derive useful aid from Cl ass, Sect, or fury. The popular lead rs among the Livery, and oche, 4, and their well-paint d tellowers, lortiniately my assistance, '•n I an amendment being at leegth carried, I was relieved from the only dilfictiliy that presented itself to my mind : and again sat At Weer( y to put in train the most vigorous a :d deci s iv e net.._ sines for carrying the plan lire' extensive exeentiee. No time shall now be unnecessarily Inst; but the public must '• e gizerJed Against precipitancy of e s _ eectetion. It is folly to draw conclusions u ;shout data ; and it is equally unwise to suppose, that pu le • lice can proceed with the rapidity of tls sight. Teo greatest change which the world has ever yet exr.ri enced, cannot be effected in a few days. It is now but one month from the time I am writing suer thee ch urge was publicly announced; and already, in minds of ail, the existing order of things has no se core spot on•which to rest ; !3eneath it, all is itippLre and unsound. Where ere its defenders? Hes one come forward who possesses any real knowledge of human society, or of mankind? not oce —nor will any such appear to defend that which they know to be indefensible. Silence in them is true wisdomele. Soon they will acquire courage to support that which 'lvey knwir to be alone true, and which in practice can and will give more happiness than has yet been promised. In a little time, the new order of thir.ps shall penetrate the hearts and understandings of tee intelligent, and be established for ever on an ime moveable foundation. A little time longer only shall men bare eyes, and see not ; ears, and hear not ; un derstandings, and understand not. Is there not l oom, an] are there not meant mew, to snake many thole_ sand millions more of human beings happy then exist at this day on the earth ? Usiiversai practical knowledge, derived frm experience, replier, l'es ; and all men, except a few whom a melancholy theory beniglits, assent to the dictates of experience. Vociferators for hereon, while subjected to the lowest mental slavery ; chained to the earth by the most violent and injurious passions ; bound hand and foot by the worst habits and most degrading ie. norance ; and existing amidst intellectual and phy , .i. cal wretchedness, cry out to their deliverers, not to 'touch their bonds—and beseech them to leave there in possession cf all the liberty they enjoy ! mistake n helpless beings I 'l hey must not, tte y shall not, be left thus ! Their deliverance is Ilea at ham!, and they shall enjoy true klierty loth of hay, and end. Were I row to proceed to ALL the details of the plan which shall be in due time completed for them; to throw lull light, and exhibit to them, in native brillian:y, that which ere long they shall possess; their present, existence would become loathsome; they would n.)t Linger abide these Jens of povetth of crime, and of torment ; and their sight would be destroyed by the intro ity of the clay that is begin ning to dawn uplA them. &Ace it to SAT, to ttio.e who are in so.ne prepared to understand ll_ change, that the telmvi-g arrangzri.ents have been I made to ena.,:c sockty tc, past f: , in tine 01.1) to the :1“.9•17eni•-i4, .111.1 in caclil that