The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-08 00:00:00

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" The Cause for which INisrWelt fell he the field, aid Srisher died en • ih4 scaffold! " . - . . , . . 3U .i..-- - BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY. . FRENCH PAPERS. -- could not. be printed • in France—this was:the Hex, 7 rkde, which was filled With allusions to the glory of S FOR E the French arms o and to the good Hetiry,. the Wiser rd., ur is. 5, ads t et his people. •,,, , lILIESt Bet Ween the Publication of these terce 44Weled, . , . -ens Ffoli, works . mi ght, perhaps, be Miel e the. pviriesteft Ate or tike be. establishment of that previous c4nsorship, resjeMeee ings of BI Who% St tilled different works with the seal of its flinfeeettee nest Divi Lion. :-. •. . BAI ..- . . • A istian's L In ever country, hbwever, w h e r e c i vi l e. .ppli. ~..,. !'estainent tical liberty is established on fundamental lases, the •-• . .. HEIR.SI citizens ought necessarily t 6 enjoy the Itberty of . bi t e .- L' press, which is its first and surest. guardian. The -1 •': Foe, et agents of authority always made it a sort of_dosfeetsie -.. , • , 'A •'" 4 :. frier be. ; extend and aggrandise the power of their rimier ,I • . i ..S ; Olt they hoped thus to strengthen their own authorieya . eakihitim • oraeters t This excess of devotedness always threatened the ,11. .. • e ‘ berty of a nation. What, then, were t(ie atoms of . • , ..,.. LL.D. IL confining them within the limits which , the !awe . bad. 7. &C. • .• !ORST, . prescribed ? There was only one: it was rirompt and effectual • it-was the liberty of.ihe press , which fly be s ad iLPOS; at once, without * *heck ot danger, Instructed both 1.• have h the monarch end the nation; '• 'h siiuttioned. he. ' . •Avisncen fore the tribunal 'of public o ' ee errors of a mi. litt..SAL veral 'Dv ulster, and the crimes of. ate, thus checking - Work.. the mischief in the bud, and preventing the groatet mischief of its consequences. : • tETRY. We may be told that the assiduous seal of the • • •ice (k he great bodies of the State will-prevent the violation ot PO El public rights; but these bodies are not always assem. OUSAN bled to excercise that useful vigilance. What !boo from Ca lie Seil•ii• be done during the recess of their sittings? Mit 1 or Eerie was a great injustice to be arrested before its cone r. 'the Poei kir. PR A summation.; or is pernicious measure before its exc. • ST, REL cution ? Was it not Only by giving to just and whet reclamations that rapid publicity which denounced e had, I I.Dlt E'S the danger both to the Prince and the people ?. ,SS 800 And even when the great bodies of the Legislature ...weer.. were assembled, was it by exercising the liberty ot • . 43PENI the press, that useful truths coo ld be submitted to . . ark, Pre them? And if they acted unjustly of erroneously, overnont what - other hope remained of bringing them beck. to ‘ ~ IW. J.. sound principles ? . •r ,• „eiasiche. I li. Cl et The Cherterr subjects the Ministers to responsibi. nJaasesi lity ; but if they can only be hied for great offences ; , me if they are not otherwise responsible for their errors . .:re, , Load or acts of injustice, does it become a matter of rte )6 has re gorous necessity that those errors and acts of ileitis. • ... )f 11.414 St tice should be pointed out to the wisdom of the Mo. -status cur tatted ur ouch, the investigation of the great Bodies of the ? will sati State, and the judieneut of public opinion? ei plan. a . s re uvoidet Awl hirer, voireelvise, vivo vire citizen la mest-41111y Wig* Or exercise the right of petitioning? Are not petiti o ns To „f erne on mos t oc c asi on a, the cry of citizens who complain , 1814. 343 of some act of injustice or some abuse of authority ? emeot ne y lkielea is What means would remain to them of making them. .1 com e ts selves heard, of interesting public opinion in their . The fisal r days; 1 favour, and of enlightening the Members of the I.e- .1 applicat gislature, who must pronounce on their reclamations, ne. if they could not disseminate them by means of pant her Sea, 4 21. Low log ? The liberty of the press is itecessary to the bee wrlve id neficial use of the right of petitioning. i letters' bessddrt Having made these preliminary observations, M. Raynouard next proceeded to the discussion of the e above; plait of the law presented by the Minister. He Sherwood quoted that part of it which went to establish a pre. ;Airy/ 'A vious censorship appointed by the King, and by which, if in the opinion of two censors, a work con tained any thing libellous, contrary to good morals, - • re esset or the public tranquillity, its printing should he r which « stayed; giving, at the same time, an appeal from the every 'nu author to a Committee of the two Legislative 11..- • the must Mtn) , is dies, who might if they saw cause reverse the dee • cision. 4 , r the exc The establishment of this previous censure ex essrut re!, s far at • cited alarm, and appeared to him incompatible with the mos the liberty of the press, that right which was secured . ,e we fo .by the Charter. The means also of repairing the in e iutivit justice or error of the Censors were equally illusory. i' ' 113 , dungt Sometimes the whole recess of a Session must expire, •• voted our before an author could exercise his righ t o f corn- .' Hi ; nfl k plaint ; and the stoppage of a work ordered during honl-tati one of .our sessions, could not he decided upon Bill of the* ly ; eomi the opening of the next. What reparation, in the also Sir mean time, was the author to receive, whose work • which 11 , was unjustly d e l aye d? None'vvhatever ; and'yet it predrill it nilv cure was often of great importance to the honour or tha . : and ;liar:. ..fortune of a citizen that his work should appear at a ' licarioe , certain determinate period. What' punishment also practice , en and ar was to be inflicted on the injustice of the Censors? is ettere There was none. What guarantee could be found in eerier c, ~ athl de. their fear of being reprobated ; for even if their de- removed, cisions were reversed, what security was there for .. eh. But ..., the condemnation being public ? But were their , at- Pl' ',me 'equisite, AA of injustice even proclaimed and posted up, still . ~ . - Wale the the spirit of party would easily console them for the ..—. ein the public disapprobatino. . Besides, would it be difficult , e ly hap- to mention administratiolia, where excess of zeal, Inc of an though publicly discouraged by the heads of Co. ints are ust that • vernment, might yet be ,excused, and even rewarded , .' in secret ? 'Thus every thing in the establishment of ."4-, in this a previous censorship appearedequally unjust both in ..4: . who, ~. hteties I substance and form.. .. • e. .. •'• . is the I The plan of the law, howestee;;;'' leinposed-excep. •. re the actors 6 Lions. The Ist a rtitie. alloys ' 1,1%1*.e. puidice tine, . . wow. I viz. without previous cesisorsbip„ -- . 'every work of other „. more than 30 sheets,- which form 480 pages in Bvo. actual - mice. of or 720 in 121 no. The 2d article grants equal liberty • 1.1.4 y b, to writings it dead or foreign languages, to episcopal Iter 'oily charges (mandermens), to memorials in 'law suits mi by advocates, and to the memoirs of learned to iletr o e cieties. ees, . tha Here every one, doubtless, must remark the sin. re , Lo gularity that foreigners may print and publish their Ai led ; est% hooks and pamphlets in France, and fird there that ~:• put liberty of the press which was ant promised to them ; . .., he that while the French, to whom the right has been se is i s - 169 cured by solerno charter, will not enjoy the same es coal favour'. Tow work printed in German, without it :so 1 previous ce^sere.. whe i her at Strasburgh, or in any ' Jean of the departibents where that lIIIISLIeIg.I is venue t . . / • ese • RSUANZ to a DECREE of the HIGH _ . COURT of,AllißY, made in a. Cause James on against Saundent, tbe XlR rcedltors and Leritees of John Saunders, late of Leadettimilf-street, in the City of London, Merchant (who died in or shoot the month of October, 1805), are by their S.licitnrs, no or before the thirteenth day of August, one Ihouvand eight. hundred and fourteen, in route in and prove their Debts, nod ofision their Legacies, before Wm. Alexander, E. _ A rnie at eti om mar p of the said Coml, at his Chambers, in Southampton.lialhdings, Choneery-tane, London; or in default ITierenf, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the . Mid De , ree. — SERMONS FOR SCHOOLS. Price 6s. fid. in hoard., or is. hound and lettered, I PARTS, sec . 2.—This day the King took a ' s trry SERMONS, adapted to the USE of walk at r)idftour o clock, and then entered his car. SII SCHOOLS and FAMILIES ; being one for et a ry Sun- rifle the applauses of a numerous concourse day in the Year, and the great Holidays and Fast Days; and of people , who were iu the Courts of the Thuille. consisting of an Abridgment of the best Moral Dist-net-see which • are so hr found in the Writings of Blair, Poley, 'Pones/to Gig- rtes. • borne,. Enfield, Horsley, Tillotson, Seeker, heed, Jortita•Zelli- At four o'clock yesterday evening Monsieur ar kofer, Boone, and other eminent Divines. rived at St. Cloud, and occupied the apartments he By the Rev. S. BARROW, , Author of the " Yuung Christian's Library :" st Q uett i oie ow • had before his departara. . the New Testament," &c. . , Printed for LONGM AN, HURST, REES, 0113118,"aad The Duke de Berri set out yesterday evening I at elestin o'clock for Douay, whence he is_to pro. l BROWN. Paternoter-row. ceed tiltrLisle.—On the 7th he sill ewbark ' fer Eng-, BIOGRAPHY . F OR SCHOOLS. " . laud. 1 . 1 A New EslitionOis riteles4suouo, at . ' The uchess d' Angouletne will pamllirough Lyons l 131 4 UT ARC H'S LI V 1.4. i ; setetrid and ablldged i' on her urn to • IL - for the Use of Schools, easbibitino to British Youth she - Paris. The officers of the Cloeinde frigate, and of 'eve.. Exampte* of the greatest Characters of Antiquity for their odosiration and imitation. : rgilPror French ships, captured by the English, have By WILLIAM MAYOR,- LL.D. Rector of Stonesfteld, .9 ate. &r. dtc. , been Pried by Courts.martial, and most hououraWill I Printed for LONGMAN, lIURST, REES, ORME, and i acquitted. t BROWN, Paternoster-row. • • Of o hom may be had, I ----. ~. ' 4 CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. MAI. I. Dr. MAYOR'S BRITISH NEPOS; containing the Lives • . of all those illustrious Britons who have been the must tenor k- M. Raynouard this day reported from the Corn :Vile for their talents, viftua o art As-linemen, in life. Price bp. mittee app ointed to examine the project of a law re; Also Dr. WATKINS'S UN I VERSA'. BIOGRAPHICAL • DICTIONARY; containing revere' Thousand Names ,pore lative to the Press. his report occupied an hour in than are to he found in any similar Work. Price 18s. in boards, the delivery. .. or 194. id. bound. ] Justin' he was beginning to speak, the Ministers, BRITISH POETRY . i M. L'Ahhe Montesquieu and Baron Louis , entered • Th.. Eighth Edition, price (k hound. of , ' t h e Chamber, and took their seats on the Ministers' i C LASSICAL .ENG 1.1.411 POETRY ; being a B enc h. CSelection of nearls ONE THOUSAND of such soeer;or Produ 'ions of the English Poe:., Irmo Chaucer to Semi, as -M. IIAYNOUARD began by observing, that before are. best ad ipted to tie read in pu blic schools. or to he eon - solemn laws had proclaimed the Liberty of the Press alined to Memory during the period of Educottoo. The Selec- ic; Fran ce, a • st . and wise tolerationthe r e f a vour ed ranee, just lion made from the emir. Works i f the Poets. By Dr. MAYOR and Mr. PR ATT. the Wlblicatiou of writings which the severity of the Panted for LON6f4AN, HURST, REES, ORME, and censorship would have repressed, or of which the BROWN, Paternoster•row. authors would have refused to appear before its tri. Of a Isom may he had. Miss AMIN'S POETRY for Cll I I.D It EN, half-bound, 2!.; bunal. The Government only yielded to the irresis. and anew Edition of BLAIR'S CLASS BOOK, price ss, tible'force of public opinion ; and the condescend.' • _ ' , ance of the Ministers of the King was an homage . • --- •: • •• •:,' LOOK AND SURGICAL DtSPENSARY. paid to the progress of knowledge, and the authori . •We Rosa! Highness the Duke of York, President, and the ty Of reason. . . following Committee iif Governors : . i Inl7BB, the Parliament solicited the Liberty of Earl of Leitrim I Colonel W. J. Jones, M. P. ' the tress, " sav e r , die right of repressing reprehen- Earl of Kerr:mom I John Latt he. Esq.' M. P. , Right lista. T. douses I Colonel 11. Clements, M. P. 1 sible works, ac ~ luao the exigency of the case." Rt. lion.R.B.Sit-rition.M.P. I Captain James ally. i Aft er th e stormiiif tiriAsy**litical ',revolutions, which i Ron. Col. J. Barry, %I. P. Barry' Mr. Kisonon, ! have at least left the French the coun se l s of expea 1 Member of the ' Royal College London. ' 1 rience, and the lessons. of calamity, Louis the De. .-THE Patronage this Institution has received, for sired, recalled to the thiOno of his ancestors, has 11)e exclusive treatmeni and Cure of lust. Sexes, afflicted recognised the wish of the nation which demanded with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful consequeuces, as . strictures, debility. isternitions a &e. conducted under the 9311 the Liberty of the Press; as min e bases on .. nogetuent of th e tint prisfossiniMl abilities, will satisfy the Pub. .which the social edifice was henceto )'t,o rest.-- Hoof the high meths of Me, K lERNAN'S pima and that by it o The King, on considering the plan whicit.Okitro-j she irscomeoiersces of Public Charities . ureuvoided, whiest the youwitutd unwary orrisroot -coot apiadillofotat stelissitia, 'epltl foltlitwo him, pronounced that - Nit of the guarantees IW . Wi'd vent singlpreteudei sin Sus trettelll -f Oillflke• am" la the liberal Constitution which he was resolved to MA as appeared ts# the Annual Report of !SU, 3434 potientsost I►tit $ shall he—" The Libi:rty of the Press se. is:eti arvsoeve epee rese,;,o,neent rolifioreiela or tyjnry tai We 41 " ), r ustrietioe,sig4 well adeiltracy and secrecy lathes,. mitoses; is t speeted, saving the necessary precautions for the' of SIT'I'EM BER NEXT, the ' l thoselutvellOhoured under she Mail Colll.9liented t rios IiIr41 7 " 41: I years . The 114 public tranquillity.' t Ihe Sib Article of the Cain. us r ..! ;reuse 10111 ten to twenty s sytop orns . . , RV; of 14 WU Tickets, will BEGIN y ou, to Mr. Kiern:stes trealinent in a few days ; AM .where etittaloll lit consequence declares, " The French have 1 appearance of debility comes on, too early application carbiol ' the right of puhlishisg and printing their opinions, hr made to prevent the (longer that may ensue. o - Mr. Kiernan may be refloated by either See. wick thy while conforming to the laws which must repress the greatest secrecy. at his private house, No. 11. Lowe liar- abuses of that liberty." • 1 lone-street, Bedford-squorc, from nine to, t welye id the mrien- Ills Majesty's Meister for the Interior hntl since fog, and from six till nine at night ; to whom letters' and caber communications, from town and country, may be addressed, and presented the plan of a law on the subject, which he will he punctually uuswered. ' called " The Necessary Complement of the Article of Just published, , our Constitutional Charter ;" and it was in the care.; PRACTICAL fiIISFILV ATIONS on the above DISEA SES. price; s. livY. Kiernan; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, ful examination of this plan that their Committee had' and Jones, SO, orolls-raoster-row ; stud by Highley s 54, Fleet. been long employed. lie had now to deliver the Re. 1 tercet. e ,•• .. 1 - - • port of that Committee. I • MA I'IZIMON if. . .% ' • The faculty of thought was the most noble which Disorders have contributed more cilen d a n , y . man had received from his Creator : hut it must re.. to destroy Hysterical o•p i one s , thoss tome lA= rile main imperfect, hall lie not also the power and the ; consequence of tinged/tied 'jot-meow. People alit tfillY right of expressing his thoughts, either by fugitive adoration to the shrioe of Wediock, lon where she etinstitatitio • has been tainted by disco", u renovation of stability is indit. sounds, or -by permanent signs. To speak and to pensably requisite. write, therefore, were only the exercise and deve- Twon4 years have we devoted our practice to she exclusive i to )meat of the, same faculty, the use of a gift of treatineut of the foliowing disorders, 444 the successful reAult of our pion gives as additional adoor to oppose, Its far as we are nature. A charter may recognise and respect that able, the ravages of those colittllliits which ate tile 1,10911 lee ." right, but does not confer it. It comes from a loftier i portant in the catalogue of human iefirtnities. i source. After initialion into every 5 otochots Navy o tt e oemso we formed A wish. at an e.rly period of practice, to rescue iudividaals ; Before the invention of the art of printing, no 1 from the ignorance of tu.educided men, or the equally dipterous ' law appears to have forbidden or embarrassed the i precipitancy of 4eneral practitioners. i i The disorders to the (mess! which we have devoted our at- ! multiplication and circulation of writings ; ' the pro- ! tention comp, ise every species of Yenereal'infection ; nil kinds . fession of copyist was, however so common, it be- ! of Debility, whether trising from the habits of school-boys or , . came easy to re-produce in very great number, copies ilia; iudulgencies of manner age; that derangement of the sys- , . tem in women which is called Barrenness or Sterility ; Seminal ICH •a niatribe or a satire. Since the invention of ' Weakness, (Pesos, Obstructions in the Urethra ;as also &ries I. p rinting , that fortunate means of multiplying tures. whether recent or of long duration, and which have 1 battled the skill of other practioners, are by our preseut im- • WI I I . 1: Is, requiring considerable mechanic apparatus, ! proved plan of treatment effectually .and permanently cute& : and the employment of workmen, the operations of i without the patieto suffering the exerueinting pain anti alarm- ,the art remain under the eye and hand of the police ; 1 ino Heintortuter which frequently follows the application of ! i the lunar caustic. In tho course of our extensive practice io and because thus it became easy to stop the comma. 1 this metropolis, huinerous eases of strictures base been and are ' micatiott of thought, Governments have thought 1 daily under our rare, the total eradication of which is effected that they could arrogate the right to do so. Book. 1 by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of roue, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxmiou, and de- sellers also fearing competition, often obtained from !silky, proceeding from this complaint. ate speedily removed, P o pes, Emperors, and different Kings, exclusive and the patient restored to sound mid vigorous health. But , pri;Peges for the sale of works in their dominions. where the debility hes fur years esisted, a proper perse verance in oar restorative remedies i. iodisoensahly requisite, ' Fore considerable period of time, books of all to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the kinds circulated in France without the Government I COSI"; itution. Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in she ' thinking to subject them to any previous examisia treatment of a sitnple Conorrheu, and it not uorrequeetly hap- (jou. Our ancestors certainly enjoyed the liberty of pens that the seeds of Weans poisoned by the hobo:rearm of an t he press. unguarded hour. By &superior method sure compinints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that ' Under the reign of Francis I. religious contrite. we may presume to offer a oidicall re-estnblishiaeoo versies - beginning to disturb France ' the Parliament Few, however, are the crows Ilf ' complicated distress in this , D • Os s aris declared, that the Faculty of Theology of di s order, compared with the calamitous situation of men, who, from an Roth:teener in a snlifitry vier, sir the prevalent gaieties the University had the right of judging new books inl of a fashionable life, acquire Ono stole of dehility which ii the re , ard to orthodox y • but most commonly this ex.l unavoidable consequence of such o perniciuus habits. Where the 6 amination did not fa ir e place till a lt er publication.— unhoppy AnTerer broods over his misery, but carefully conceals his misforiones, it may be some eon-oration for him to knew, Its lasir this Faculty published a list of the books that although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty with other whic - 1; it had r.pla • bited, and of which it was the duty practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progresoof renovation, is t! e acquireineot of our experience. of Government' to prevent the circulation, these If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce wooly books being printed. vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early muter- ‘ s , o . .. I . . . .cal . Re theolog books printed since the Re am of this languid state, nod is these Goes no great dialcuity ootilloSt all . wilt omit. i. m ddle of the 16th century,. contain 'the imprimatur Mar. led Women. who have Innr, beets disappointed in their Al to other works, they were at expectations of a family, may he nomnsci,jfkat to omit instances, of two doctors. suet defects are Clirable by medical skill.'" that period rarely subjected to previous examination. ' ; X Patients in the Country ate requested to mote the portico Louis LIL, it is true, directed that the Chancellor tars of their case, age. and moonset of living. winging a Bonk esomiue all new books ; but he granted the express Note for Advice and Medicines; stud the same will be forwarder t . oto s port of the Kiogdots. . privilege of exemption from censure to certain au- The setrery which is PIS essential to our undertaking, and the thorn whov he judged worthy of confidence. In qu alaatatiaa+ a hich we have presuiiied to rare, form the basis , wan , , o r , , aeeemeque, a work which was supposed to of our pretensions, Ani io coincidence with such this iraiumtion is given, teal Mess's. Cottle and Co. may be corissised by patiems contain so many attacks. upon authority, was printed of either WI with the greatest secrecy and buuu,ur, at their ' at P ar i s w ith th e Itiog's privilege,. ,Twerny.foue souse, N,,, to 7, Hntion-gardep.. . i C URKII: tibtf Cu. Surgeon, 1 :o. XI, Nation-gar ICU. years afterwards (i.e. iu 1723) another production NT to a DECREE of his Majesty's r counT of EXCii at wade Cause Hord v. Edge, widow, the Creditirs of Willi•los _;,clge s late tit" Manche tee, Attorae. at t.nw, deceni•ed, ere to • emote re by their Si•liritors.wod prove their respective Debts, bi.ftire Aar' Movsev, Evst. the ,Deptity ItemirthrttoWer of the silo! (»ero. at his Chambers, in the Exchequer Office, in the liner Temple, LniAlost, beer befare the 6th day of November se I ar the) t will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the -'• siid Decree. Fvr hut ttier particulars, npply by letter (post paid), to Mr. Pally He'd, Salictlar, Temple, Lowdsm. • Land Agency rind Surveying. COULING, Tithe, Timber, • sad Land o Valuer, Surveyor and Draftsa in, Krecktiock and Cormitiketa, South Wales (who, after acting six years in con junctimilltitb, is now Successor to the late Messrs. H saroolll. of Pembr . i.kinJti re), takes levee to solicit the support of the Landed listere.t of Wales. nod the adjoining Counties, both collectively sod individwillY, assuring th , m, that should he be honoured with the roar, every exertion on his part will'he sonde Cu give entire sati , faction. 'the -now moderatejerms will be continued on which W. C., I a hitherto aetediwaga no extra charge wall be made for.tra • veltone espence. ;et. , 44pliZed either to Brecknock or Carmarthen, will peel onineatateitettention. t9,;(*. miry be met with at home on the four last days of , 'veil Month, and at hit Office, in Carmarthen, on the three Si Nundayd excepted. firetknuck , Jul) 11, 1814. Ordnance Horses. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' . By Messrs. SADLER and SON. M their Repository, Gostsell-street, TO-MORROW, Aug. 9, at Twelve o'Clock, A•BOUT Twenty-five active • HORSES, from far 11,m ,Board of Ordnance, calculated for mail couches, "liirt:reSts:e, ararvari .as other purposes. To he viewed. and sold without reserve. ninety lots of Isucknies, hunters, chargers, gig horses, &r. Polite Sale Days every Tuesday and Friday. • 1151_1rObT, Stockbroker, 2, Cornbill, and IS, ALLI . Coventry-street, solicits the early attention of his Friends and tile Public to the touch-approved Scheme of the presaat Lottery', whicii.beelts 14 of September, and contaite • • 2 of 5t:29,01X) I 2 of £5.11c0 2 ' 410 111 .... 2,00 .tr. Lowest Prize.. £2O, anti all the Capital. ft mane. Prar of ir 1.11 £l9 t 9.. and a Siztresoli onir £1 b. at Ly To Vs Onicos, ornhill, and to, Covesnr‘ -street. wirre.)lo.olii, u kasize of 62A1U1), was sold in the last Late p. Ail'aftern in Or . Pliblie Funds, had other Government Se . curative, trao.victud with promptness tuba tidvlity. eV the FlitiT qI."*!..TATE 101"11: DRAWING, Containing .... of ‘1!).. .... of 5e5,000 2 lO,OOO ! 2 . 2,000 4 1 ' NO FIXED CAPITALS. - • tt: LOWEST PRIZE, TWENTY POUNDS. ket,s ...LA - Shure, are selling pursuant to Licence granted by Goveinment, to BRANSCOME AND PERRY. No. I. HOLBORN-HAW: 4 (the r Howe); Who sold, on the 10th of May, 1814, - No. 9.420. a Prize of ,C 01) 1 , And the ldth of Mtn , . No. 8.385, a Prize of £20,000 11. Twenty Share!. N. B. The Grind awl "ray Prise of £2,,400, and the lase rES, 00, wire SOW at the alroye truly Fortunate Wire. G RAND STATE LOTTERY begins DR.S.AV. }NO Ist SEPTENI BER, 1814. SCHEME. 2 ,..0 i:10,m10 - i. I 1 * • 0,0,10 ~ 1 ,0, 0 10,030 $ 4 5:« • 1500 10 lb • to 9,750 •• • ak,ai,o •46, . • ss.---. • ..... 11,400 Tiekeb. , di140.010 NO FIXED PRIZES! Days of Draaine, 1.. Day .. SM 13;r l3th SEPT 113 i BER, 3d t)ay"•'- . • 17th SEPTEMBER. Tirkete and Share; are sealing by SWIFT and Co. the Caro rrictors. tit their Offices, .1010. 11, Pmdti v, I No. 31, Altignte High lt. Chariug•eross, street. Price of a Tirket....Xl9 19 Halt XIO 7 1 Eighth .4 13 6 Qa . 5 5I Si xteroth ......1 7 0 GIZEV HAIR, has always the effect of making a Person Ittek old. and no addition of dress ran ever re move the Ora.; hence various iocans have aces attempted to cover the defect, of which the mnsi genernt are Ptiwderund Wee Hair, butt there arc iniihy who object .0 boil) besides, sterje. am merely palliatives; and it must he 'obvious. that an article which will remove the defect, by changing the Hair in a per manent col ur, mast he murk oreferable, and such is A'fKl • SON'S V EGETA BLE DYE, a piepnraiiiin innocent - in na ture, easy in applicatioc, and latillible in its of ;it changes 'Grey sr Red Hair on the Head, Whiskers, Itc. to n beautiful Althorn or Biack, so permanent (lint nothing in art or in nature cfill realisVe the colosir. Seld (with plain Dirertions for use, so th t n Lady or Cen tral:in may change the colour of their own Bair whit the most perfect ease and secrecy), in Bottles, 55., 'is. 64., 10s. 6d., and ls.. by James Atkinson Perforner, No. 43, Gt rrard st.eet, Soho-square, London; and b) inust Perfumers and Hair dressers in Town aim Country. N. B. Orders by loan, enclosing a remittance, seot.by return Conch. • Also ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, for dressinz the Hair: keeps it !sail and elosy as bilk, frees it frntn :cod, &e. a d kept to in rut in r‘errose, in the hall, promenade, Ac. low u. darop i weather. lie must wiliable properties are its sur prising elferts for rep-printing the growth of the Hair, for where Ow flair Iran f Men MI, from change of climate, pen.pi amino. Wows.. she elf....ts of the passions, &c. or in short, Isom fan. cow* which ors:istons a defect of imiural moisture, or a Teloxistims or the pores, it will regenerate she growth to an in- See testitnoniee of if, efficacy from °einem; persons who fertiveted their flair. alter tr. ing 101 l other means in vain, ie an Essn y en the Nfttere mid Diseoses • f the enclosed wain marts Illutote,A•riee yk. 6.1.. Lis. 6t1., Raid 11. i. AUI Paid or. 1))e arc Asatlio!4 aa'Au . ligcmd TAtLiastia tlfe*Chlitt.-t