The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

~w F RlA i k & (PAL , . . .wkr .l --A: - ... -- , F . I . .... . .. •,. 4. • . .... „ I 1 _ ..•••....... • ~ .. ._ . ) ,t , ~ _., , 1 , ... a 116 . • t lk A • 4 - , . ', '. . • ... ~ ~ ...._ _ . • • i V ) .., 44 .. .. s ' c..........,„1 1 / 4 .. ~„, _ i ' i • • kV' 7 0 .4 kt" •• • °-; j r :‘ .• • \I. •*. *).4"i;;•liior•I;Z- 4 %' ' 'w r 1 r.-~,.,..►r. ~,. 4. 2 ".•, 13111 ER 5587 - . meow meatAwoE COMPANY. TICS is hereby given. That a SPECIAL GE - NwinAta.mxwmft es the PROIbRIBTOBB 'or Tee fir move Morel, will De held at the London Tares; laisimpegatommeet, is TAO MOAT. the 11th day Of Fosse , one sect . Aar die papaw of ELECTING, by Ballot, * 1 -11MBECTOft, is the nom of Simnel Nash, Esq. deesgeocl OM Beget to consesee st one, and close at diesitiek= ,eisely. By a ?yolapr, ue person can be a seemlo 4 ,be shall give to tin Seentary at kart 14 days Win a lhatssl (in writing) preying to the Geettal Meetnv • Corehill. .lan, _ • WM. IIFHAM, Bob. Ilk IBM . D4ITX•II* /ALT. • • • • . .. : Mr. Sutures.. . . . ti 2, E exerting" ' • ~1 its* made for the last SO i T i py, sto awaken 7 that' e attention to gm baleful egrets of Be lows io : Salt, hare at length been 'seaweed wish elleellell.. 'bad feeserly paid *nay s of Weep 1:7414,er eteipsAyered to tbe pabile whit i Stn if puede . , Tel I .lsPenetl_ttbli z at Orli yweeille ems. et remen sal ursine a Mementled bee taker p'ean. and Ihn part of Ow *on. UM? Ws Olkpla ILO Sok at the low ditty of ad pa' C . 11 t IS 7,r e sa...light. Centmapitialt siieeteges width the free sae of oar Miami 0 Reek Salt Would aftrd as for improving oar sin. osinceuen—On renterbar on Artisans predietlee—fee eneadieg otir /shark's, sod with theism Weary for sn eers, and gm bessining lbs provision nart r ll i spdi e grestest Vert of the elegised werld.—T toles eousider It to utmost meportnee to the satire. that all the Lams to Salt should be rer:. end that the public shade he geattled sealed thp a isseptiescing in a ose:F of the preseet Impost deal the oth day of inzy„ With, these views lan roes of retalliag The - enmities to the fellowieg works, width will twined teisebnier every importeat quelled respecting this laimisilsgramblest apolitical economy. I an, Sir, your most obedient see. . .. SAMUICL'It- : ' h 1 vol. soave. price is. 6d; 'Ai. , 0 •t ••• • Tnouneen on zeta Liws RTLATIXO TO Snub as iblira . feet the Fisheries, Agriculture, nod lienallmollolll4 the Kingdom, with reason for that:repeal, arranged ander dis tinct and separate heads. To which is phased the whole of the Anther's Evidesee..gitat before ilholl se. the Beard' of Trade, se the nave subject. By SAMUEL PASTES. XL*, Member of the American Philosopkied Biliskiy, Be. and Author if the Cheesiest Cattalos, thnilhediments of . al.- =imp. the Chemical Essays, Be. Be. - •I By the same author. la ostavo, W pp: A Letter to Farmers and Graziers ant lbw • f suing Salt le Agriculture and In Nat • 011 i Edit. enlarged sad enraged. • • .•..• r! •.' • V or - 1••• ti • Printed for Beldwis, endemic moi ilopsilinondiaa ind sold by all Booksellers. • r ANGEL INN. ST. CLEMENT% STRAND. sexiest. enlace ovens Fos Taatatawa, AND ooh Vativre eatemes awe Katonaßata. T HE FOLLOWING MAILS and other COACHES go from the above INN : Paris Repel Moil, via Dovar,Tosadey sad Fr*" rights. at Twelve. - Pertemeads oad diSdport Walk thrseg6 Cledeheag. Pe , tended& aid fleeesea. sewer lbsedigiit squatter pest as Sorehip st.liminatal I. Oa/es eSI feriae seas I foe Isle of Wight, to 'matey passages and paresis ; and , Mill Coacasets off to Chichester, through Draytoe, Havant, Bosworth, &e. "Olotteester Mail, through Healy, Oxford, end Chekenhato. elm? Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at half peg 6. Dover and Canterbury Mall, thrash Grevesend, Chatham, mad Petersham, every Easing at • quarter past 7, and Sunday at half-past 6. From Canterbury, passengers and percale are conveyed to Deal, Margate, Ramsgate, Sand with, &e.; aad from Dover, petals an conveyed to Folk stone, Sandrate, Hythe. Dimerturch, Romney and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Uaodilo aad Haver fordwest, every Evening at a quarter past 7, and Sundays at half-past 6. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only Four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine and Cbtppeaham, every Morninr ate quarter past 6. Bath Light Post Coach, in two days, to carry Foor inside, through Maidenhead, Reading, Marlborough, Dowling, and Melkshins. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Nine. This Coach is chiefly intended for the seeemmoda ties of Families. Invalids, &e. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such i distance in one day. Brighton Light Post Coach, through Cuckffeld, &e. every Morning at 0, except Sunday. Oodainsing and Gnildford Telegraph Coach, through Ep som, Leatberhead. Clandon and Henley. Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Gloucester New Post Coach, the Champion. through Wycomb, to Oxford, Cheltenham, Hereford, Carrsardiss. Tenhy, Rose, Swansea, Ice. every day at 1. Henley Coach. through Madenhead, every Afternoon at I Sunday excepted. , Littlebempton, Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday. Thursday. end Saturday Mornings, a quarter before 7. Marmite, Ramsgate. Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstalre Light Pest Coaches, every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post Coach, through Henley, &c. every Merida at 7. Portsmouth New and Elegant Light Post Coach, the Re gulator, to carry only Four Inside, through Kingston, Guildford, Peterifield, and Porten, every Morning at S. York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all Parts of the North, every Morning,at a quarter before O. Manchester, Lancaster, Kendal. Rochdale, Huddersfield, Bradford, Leeds, Halifax, Rotherham, Sheffield and Nor with Coaches, daily. Wallingford and Weenie. Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettlehed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings. et S. Godaireiver and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Kingston, Ditton, Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday. Wed nesday, and Friday Mornings at 10 ; Sundays at 7, and re terns to London the same day. 1 Marlborough and Swindon fine inside eoaeh, through Aldbouro, Reading, Lambourn,lPurton,Lydington, Pewsey, ! Wootton Basset, Rtmehury, Hungerford, Newbury and 't Maidenhead. i Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anhan. Dumfries E Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquher. Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, 1 and all parts of Scotland.. light four inside post coach daily. ; Bromptea, Ccatheza, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit tiagbourne, end Rainham, every morning, at a i past 7, i -at Reduced Fares. 1 Chichester, Bognor, end Petworth Post Coach, Monday, t Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. CARRIERS—To Twiekennam,Brentford, and Isleworth, 'every Monday, Wednesday, Priday, and Saturday. • EAMES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels and Packer's are safely and expeditiously eon : 'eyed from this INN to every City, Town, Vil.age, and Country Seat itt the following Counties, viz.:— . Barks, Hereford, Surrey, Reeks, Gloucester, Sussex, Cornwall; Kent, Wilts, Devon, Oxford. Worcester, Dorset, Hants. Somerset, South Wain. Au Parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, (isernsty, and all Parts of France, soil to all parts of the North. Neat Post-Chaises, &c. at the shortest notice. ••• Take Notice. that no Package, containing glass, china, aatehas, plate, each. or bank-notes, however small the value. , will be aeooanted for, if lost or damaged ; nor auy other Steel or passenger's luggage. of sore than 61. value, unless spdslisd as such whoa delivered at the Once, and paid for tolordissly. _ :,..ji:0.N . 1;1 . 9.rf," liilßA:tr AS . p . 4 R Y 114, 44 4. The Gntii jor oak-A HAMPDEN rriHO*AS PARKES; Masaffetirrer sd i* IL • ISMOVED MILL 3, for Pladka Malt. asst. PISA Oats, Wbeet, t e... Pepper, Rleo, Drags, Ite. bop d i vm . s tern te Ids best Oki to hls Fries& aid the !obits is was for the patronage they hare aforded him. sod at tbo same tine to Inform those he hat RE 140 V to sera mos I reckon premise, 40, Loads., when he eoliths their Mare Amara. All bells made pp him are warranted. Meseta/ dl other putted's awl, be hAd M 4 *"tkii as above, where Mills sod Ilead,Ebrar Dreatibni lllentle in always lied fbr piddle WING ON mirsergaiss Aitirmatiatous iiialif In a few dateleili be pebitsbed. in I vol. bee. ad* Three in boards Neginvitgs o Cnser. and Nine on Wood s Prim I. OIL A NCIENT MYSTERIES DEECEI BED, slept. Estallits Mirada 1044664 n bi it pint New Tessseat *llOllO • • • N. in this BMA Ideseens. itsbdestical Elbows. ab,;, Paistkele • Boy Ntoo . • Show. dsettiaittit In ' I Carole. Sy WILL_ • . , Printed for William& BMW r VatiPlili*L'' • • z • f i lh• Pk% Oki SYDNEY &a on tile Sniplds!" STATE OF WEATHER AS TO FROST & SNOW' PROM Tilt BEGINNING OP 1768 TO Tat END OP 1792. [Abridged from the Natoralist's Journal of the Rev. Gilbert White of Se!borne.) 1769. Begins with a fortnight's frost. From the first week of November to the end of the year, alter. nate rains and frosts. 1769. January and February, frosty and rainy, with gleams of fine weather in the intervals. Through Og tober, frosty mornings with fine days. From the mid dle to the end of November dry and frosty. December windy, with rain and intervals of frost. 1770. Frost for the first fortnight: during the 14th and lath of January all the snow melted. The whole of March frosty, with bright weather. 1771. S frosts till the last week in January, and thence to the first week in February, rain and snow. From the beginning of March to the last week in April frosty weather. In November, frost, with intervals of fog and rain. December in general bright mild weather with boar frosts. 1772. To the end of the first week in February, frost and snow, and thence to the middle of March, frost slee►, rain and snow. December 20, the first ice since the beginning of the year, and cold foggy weather to the end of the year. 1773. The first week in January frost, and the first fortnight in February hard frost. From the middle of November to the middle of December, frost. 1774. Frost and rain to the end of the first fortnight in March. 1775. From the middle of March to the first week in April, cold winds with showers of rain and snow. From the third week in September to the end of the year, rain, with intervals of hoar frost and sunshine. Mi. To Jan. 'Nth, dark frosty weather, with much snow. The last week in March, foggy, with hoar frost. From October to the end of the year, dry, frosty wea. flier, with some days of hard rain. 1777. To the 10th of Jan., had frost. From the 20th of Jan. , to the lath of February, hard dry frost with snow. The three last tnontbs mild, with but little rain, and still less frost. 1775. To the 13th of January, frost with a little snow. From the 24th to the 39th:hard frost. From Feb. 23, to the end of the month, hard frost with snow. The fortnight in April, snow and ice. 1779. Frost and showers to the end of Jsn. From the end of November to the cod of year, raja with frost and snow. 17S1). To the end of Jaa., frost ; and thence to the end of Feb. dark, harsh .reatAer, Irevrent A o rg le the fase. frost Fr il om December 17M. To January the . 45 4 : 9 , est sa ad si roo w ; ; and thalami to .the cod of February, harsh and windy, with 11iseawd allow. neL From , febheary 4th to Mod, bard frost, osi Basses ie the end of March; cold Itlowiot Weather, srlth frosts wow, sod rain. Net ember berm with had frost. Al 'widowed threoghtrat with altiate treat and Mow, The firm part of Dec. frosty: FNMA the Nib to the 24th of Jaattarly, 11010._ tops the sad of February tp the 9th•of wiode. (Os the btA of May thick feet)l ryas "Omnisr 11144 to Ms end of the year, hard 11" 17114. 4'. • Yobewroij 10, hardflust, with two thaws: Mt tlw 14114 e rosary, she-eau sth of February. Noes eV 11l to March Sdfroet.with icei to the 100 *kW mows sod to the id of April mow sad bard (tat; 5' Nittelsedur I, Ow to the end tbrts= .?&I ( ditaearior . 4 4 / 1 1s, 1. Homo dpdpw • • • • Aikido binies ow .dio 1114 offilsbeary. Pura' ft=>N to .4foreA 15, wry fiord fleet. • From 1 to April 7, hard frost. (Hay malting If sishrd kliteeor 9, sad the wheat harvest Noversher 14 ) rom ,DeomahartY,l, to she -sear of the year; hart . 17%. IVAN, 7th of jansary, beet god mow. From 131 b so Ole 21st deep scow.. Floasiroiroary 21 to Lux* M. bAed frost and thence to i April 13, wee with iotervola of Gal. Meth Ist mod, 2d of May, thick Aral Prouciloefeasltor AC to the end of the year, froomid. esow.• From October 14, to Nevemter 3, frost 4 tlentoolo December 16, rain with a few detached dayref Hest. To the end of the year. frost aid snow. • 17.5/. Frew the 24th to the 28th of January frost sod some. From the 10th of March to the 24th, bright flopty.weether. (Me the 71A of Jose,iee at thick sea eilemapiece.) Frees December 21 to the cud of the year, tryst .• 4788. From the 13th to the 18th of January, f rost. All February frosty ; and the first ballot' March liar fruit. From Noet.mber 22, to the cad of the year. hard . Jost. 1789. To Jasitory 13. hard /roil. The first &Height of March, hard frost, with snow, and thence to April les heavy rail with frost and spew end sleet. 1790. From the 16th to the 21st of January, frost. Prom the 14th to the 42nd of February, bard frost. From the 13th to the 21st of April. cold, cloudy weather filth ice. From November 26, to December 1 hard • • • Clarks tied Cliford were then discharged, Mr. ALLEY having mired the Lord Mayor that they would at all times he ready to appeet epos being sent for upon tho.sabject. - • The Guard wps also discharged open entering into his own recogoisanee of MK to appear nest Session, to answer any complaint or indictment that might be pre. ferred against him. Ex WIER SCIDICHrPTION COACH ROlNERT.—Witlions Thomas was brought up fur a final exansination on the charge of having stolen a parcel of bankers' notes, to the amount of upwards of IWO!. out of the Exeter Sub scription Coach, in Piccadilly. The prisoner was committed for trial. He teemed very anuses to speak in his defence, by accusing one of the witnesses against him, but Mr. Harmer desired him not to speak a word. GUILDHALL. —The noted Bill Soames. who, from his extensive practice and his very fashionable and expensive dress and appearance, was formerly designated the ['since of the Pickpockets, was brought op yesterday on suspicion of being engaged in Isis old tricks, and exhibiting a miserable personification of age, poverty, and disease. As there miaow evidence to criminate him, the wee- thy Magistrate bestowed a little wholesome admonition to him, and permitted him to go at large. Bow Sveeer.—Yesterday, John Cobb was brought up on a warrant by Ellis, one of the principal officers, charged with embezzling the sum of thirty pounds, the property of Mr. C. Lewis, of No. 2S, Oxendon Street, Haymarket, silk dyer, his master and employer. Robert Alrzander, driver of a coal waggon belonging to James Sant, of Adelpbi Wharf, Strand, coal merchant, appeared on summons to answer a complaint made against hitu by Mr. John Stafford, the Chief Clerk at this Office, for obstructing the free passage of bis Ma jesty's subjects on the carriage nay pavement at Cbandos Street, Covent Garden.. _ _ Mr. Stafford stated, that on Tuesday last be taw the defendant driving a coal waggon drawn by six horses, up Bedford Stre et , Covent harden ; when the defendant bad got to the turning into Chandos Street, some stage coaches were coming to turn into Chandos Street, and the defendant went to his forehorse, and wilfully led the horses forward, so as to prevent the stages from passing into Chandos Street, and then turned round and laughed in the coachmen's faces. t efendant might have avoided the obstruction by horning his horses rotund into Chandos Street, and giving the coachmen room to pass.— He was, in consideration of his having a large family, convicted in the mitigated penalty of 204. and costs. Ha rrosi Oa SlMN.—Yesterday,Jam Nall, a miserable looking old man, in a wretched same of nakedness, was brought into time office, in time custody of William Read, the principalotficer. who stated to the Magistrate that i the prisoner was the notorious John 'Dye!), who render ed himself so conspicuous at the Spadields, and other meetings, by his .harangues to the mob, and who vas known by the mane of the grcea-roated orator, from Ibis wearing an old green coat. During the timealtead aas making the charge, the I prisoner kept shrugging up his shoulders, rubbing his hands, scraping with his right foot, and making bows to the Magistrate. On being asked whet be had to say to the charge, he began a very long incoherent speech, which the Worthy Magistrate had not patience to listen to, and the prisoner in default of bail was committed to prison. Deep and genera! regret he• been expressed in this city, to-day, on learning that Dr. lhalmers is about to leave us. The Key. Doctor had accepted the vacant pro fessorship of moral philosophy it► the university of St And rew's.—( l 7:argiAr Herod) 1 % PRICE Milli YORK WUNTY. MBBTINR. -e PARLIAIMINTARY, REFORM:. •, . - Witorreansif, IPA rt. =S.-.-A Meeting of the freeholders' of the• County of York liras this, lay held in the Ontle; Yard, tork, pursuast to a Requisition (signed by 5, 1 1,5 freeholder,) presented • to. the, Hikh . Sheriff of . 111 County, R. Bothell, of Rise; Esq. ca Ring upon hi m to muss a Meeting" for the purpose of ,taking into. con 'Monition the present ,_.state of the Hoist of Common Odd the eternity of a Reform thereof." • Conveolent bnetings were erected in the Castle-yartl for the use of those who were expected to take an activt part in the propeediegs; but It gas %bought Ilte.incle• mency of the weather .would render sit necesearitte bold the Meeting in the Cotioty Court ifthis, however, viLlig hare been hipreetkable, unless to the euclusiou 'la at keit else half of the freeholders. There iffent_litt . 7,llllSpereens present, eer-htlf of whom ' rid mig . . i s orsi gr jy t iv :74 •As . •"'•...t•r*;•:•±.• 4 4,. / - 1;,; 7 4;• r , e eitti !Wallet the . bell% 'eerie of the its. Gentlest's • the Cdetity:— • • Audi wittotked .; Lore MMus, Mr. Wysill, M.P. Sir F. Wood, Out, 'Mr. S. Wortley. Mr. M. Wilson, Mr. Chansons% W.P. fee the City of Yorks Sir-W, logoldby, ditt.Mr. Woutworth, .Puoiserton, Mr. W. J. Fawkes, Sir C. Wokeley, Hart. Al shusan Howley, Alderman Hero°, tite Lord Meyer of Port (—, Spencer, Esq.), St . Closgb, )0..1. C. Ituudion,. Mr. Strieklesd, Mr. Forster, &e. Me. Wooller was also on the basting', e,s wee the Quaker, Willan, : of DewibiltyS.Of:frfdieei RefeliftY• It was currently reported taut Mr. Cobbett Intended being present at the Meeting, net illd his friends (who, it is said, were not very unmoral& is that part of the . county) give up the pleasing hope of witnessing Lis exertions, uotii the London Papers of last Monday in form!d ti4m of what took place at the Hereford County Meeting.. [lt is but jistice.to the Sob• Sheriff (J. Remit, Esq.) . to elate, that he afforded every arconsmodition to tb.e Reporters who attended from the Loudon as well as the Provincial Papers.] Ata quarter after eleven o'clock. ta Sutter, attended - by several friends, took the Chair. The Requisition having been read by the L'oder Sheriff, The Elicit( Sneerer addressed the Meeting nearly es follows :—Gentlewen freeholders of the County of Torls:--in consequence of a Requisition, numerously sad most respectably signed, presented to me, re questing me to call a Meeting on the subject of Par liamentary Reform; 1 have thought it my duty' to ire you the 'Oiliest, opportunity of exercising your ledoubted and most valuable privilege, that in dis fusing what, in your opinions, is connected with /Off interests, or the general iaterests of the country. —(Applause.)—The subject which is new to be )rouglit . under your conaiderstloa is of the utmost • imparance, and I trust that with whatever ardour and energy the question Might be approached, that ardour would be tempered with feelings et modera tion, snipe; remectintheleW.e ... uktonetitstiott of - leery which has -distinguished -- as Ens our etwu„. , which . ever _ as as Eng, lishmen.—(Applause.)—l shall only add a bops, .that as yen respect the tight of free discussion, yea 'Will give every man a fair, a candid, and impartial hearing,wbatever may be his OpiniOna.—(llear, hear.) such peaceable, orderly, sod manly conduct, you will stamp upon the proceedings of this meeting as 'character 'mil of tile great comity of which you are enlightened Freeholders.—(Loud applause.) Mr. Favrxxs.—Oentlemen, frequently as it has barn my lot to address you within these walls, never did I do so at a moment of more vital importance than the pre sent. It now requires no effort to rouse your feelings. or induce you to resent any insolent threat of foreign aggression ; you are not now called upon to strengthen the arms of the executive fur the preservation of yoer lives, your properties, your altars, and your homes. Yon are not now called upon to strengthen the opinions of your Representatives by the 'll)re...ion of your will (a privilege which undoubtedly belongs to you)—pu ate not now called upon to guard against domestic malice, or foreign levy. No, Rentlemen ; the task which now dir ectives upon you is of a loftier and a nobler kind—it ,is one with which party polities, factious opposition, or the baser passions have nothing to do. And I feel that I tamed not do justice to the great body of persons who surround sue, and who in despite of the inclemency of the weather have attended here in pursuance of cur Re quisition, if I did not make this observation. The üb ject of our meeting then is to say. if possible a sinking country from that destruction with which sbris threaten ed on every side (loud applause); yos are called up:in cc rioosly to consider what the state of that country I,ow Its, and, unless• you bear arguments sufficiently strung to contradict the facts which I shall lay before you, to denounce that system of policy upon which the men at the brad of our Clovernment have so long and so Walt,. acted (hear, hear, bear !);—a system which has loaded us with a mas of debt, under which we unst inevitab's sink, unless some speedy and effectual relief be affoldra —(Hear, bear, hear!) The measures of the preset t Administration have been acted upon by one set of Men for the last fifty years, and have produced an accumole don of debt which would be totally incredible if eet provable ;-a system which has spread abroad a Inca rapid and alarming venality ; a system which has sap ported large standing armies which our ancestors wiseiy thought not only unnecessary but dangerous in time of peace ;—a system which must cause a blush to tinge the cheek of every Englishman, when he re flects that the country of Cl:z ildeth and of William haa been in connection with those Continental despots tel',, have conspired to crush the tisiug libertiesof inankine, and who have dared to stigmatise as factious and eche.- lioue the descendants of the immortal heroes who bird on the plains of Marathon, and t. ito fell at the Pass ; f Thermopylm, solely because they endeavoured to eman cipate themselves from the bloody and outrageous ty ranny of the Mussalmans [cheers] a system which line engendered a host of Place-men, tiensioners, and Sz,re curists— men, who congratulate themselves and :he public on the increase of Poutic Revenues, from wh - vn they derive their 'commis profits, while thousands of their countrymen are steeped io poverty, even to ;be very lips—a system which Isis shackled and gagge,l the ptililie press—a system u hiLh, as we have lately seeds by the proceedings in Westminster Hall, has enlis.r.l o whole army of spies and laic: niers, wretches who, after using every art to induce misguided creatures to cont. mit those crimes which, if not so practiced upon, they would wish to avoid, are the means of their brig brought to fine aril imprisontorut, and capital put. s[.. silent. (hear, hear) But, Gentlemen, as these matters have already been repeateulk explained toque, throtaph the medium of the public I res*tand as my sentient'a upon them are already :mono to you, I *bail not be guilty tof the taato:ogy of triteating .hem.—Why,inaleed , shauid 1 10 so? The d.ifusioa of public tiLon- t • owl , Hoy is published. in four large Vols. osiers. a Ns* frost and snow; and thence to the end of the year ratio qa (being timid), revised. morggeilid. Ind enlarged, sad snow, and a few days frost. Its Its. in bds. 1701. All Feltreary windy, with much rain and snow. u s sod " Om ' • , '' , INTRODUCTION ' the. 'OW • `CRITICAL March sad April rather raid nod frosty. Mock frost ia as sod KNOWLEDGE of ibitHOLT SCRIP- D lcom b ur . ,s to im• se.. bard beet in ;misery-, bat mostly wet ~ )1 1 .'' - 1 Bp THOS. HARTWELL HORTIE, M.A. Hrlig.Joha's Cortege. Cambridge: Curate of the United sad mad. il l F rim il Sr ° hard fro " sod a little -.' ES r ' Perishes of Christ Cltrek, Beware-street, and Si. Leo- el"' br nerd, Fontar-lase. Also, amearMiiiiidiiithinins ....• tAUPPLIMINTART Paola to the Second Edition, with POLiCE. - iga day * new *torte Piste, price Ss. ild. mired. an Mairsrourseovss.—Phalflatillll3l an ROBillt*T.— nen' 841 Ploleolentarl Pages are an Printed as tabs hi. y . , genet. the guard . nt` the Ilinnioghsto Bal. Sr ' Fe: sleeted is I e Volutes to which theyitalang., They eentalo I 7.. Vithetanithigilmthiliblllint'llthuilithilitilibilillilaiPith 1016 10 001 1AVORfig MA 010 2 : 11 4 , iho ale 11.111kilie IA 1 ,b 3 the Second Edition will be very little, if stsflllifirler to the were nitPe im mrspicion of beistg parties to the en ° e third. A limited number of Supplements only is printed. robbery of the banker's parcels, costelmag notes to the lie at , Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, amount of nesrly b,OOOl. were brought up for a final' .tb, _ in_ _ " _.Edinburgh. examination. ' std . - - ' - FOR COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, Re, THE PECTORAL ELIXIR —Experlerste daring a very long period has lecontestably proved thesarre riot eille.gey of this Medicine, in all Cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthuvalic Affections. By promoting gentle expectora tion, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slighter recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more continued nod obsti nate, and lch are accompanied with Cough. Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers teed to heal soreness, and allay the irritation of the lungs,in eases of Coegh ; and is Asthmatic affections it as sist, and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butler's, Che mists, 4, Cheapside, Sl.Paul's. and NO, Regent-street, (sear the Argyle-Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edin burgh ; SI, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal medicine venders throughout the United Kingdom. N.B. Be careful to ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir, and to observe the Government Stamp has the words " Butler, 4. Cheapside," engraved on it. I A This Day is published, in 3 sob. Illistries 14. THE ENTAIL; or, The Lairds Or* the Author of ' o llaismis of the Pada." Printed for W. Blaskiefkiik fbiksbergh; nod . Strand, Lawton. Of vlsollutest be had. 1. The Awesome LROATIMI. UMW. 711. tt. Auessoof the Palma. litsd Mk. In Mee. Ss. 3. Sir Asteasw WTs.sst, of that lux. $ Treks. limo. Bed Edit. U. is. • . • 4. The Peovorr_ 2 itme. 74. 6. The &rear MAT. html. 7s. • This Day fs pubilshed. prise de. la beer*. ADDITIONAL OBSERVATIONS on PENAL JURISPRUDENCE and the REFORMATION of CRIMINALS ; eonteining Romarks on Prison Discipline, In Reply to an Article in The Eliebargh Review, and on the Pusientent of Criminals by Solitary Contleement, as proposed in some of the United flutes of Anserica.—Witb I an Appendix, containieg a Correspoodeece on that subject, l end lite latest Reports of the State Prisons of Philadelphia, New York, dic. Re. , By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Esq. Panted for T. Cadall,lo the Sousa ; and J. aid A. Arab. Corebill.—Of whom may be bad, 0 AAAAAAAAAAAAAA PSNAL Juisat auoaxce pit TX3 msoitaitoss gip CIVIII/ILLS, Bro. pries 9s. le boards. Thin Day is published. la four large Vol.. rear?. a Nei!