The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-27 00:00:00

~ter. 1 . 9 f.. I- ',~'; r r e A • i v C, • - 7 - MR. OWEN'S MEMORIALS. MRSORIAL OFROBER.T oWEN. OF NSW LANARK, , IN SCOTLAND. TO THE ♦LLIED POWERS ASSIIIIBLID IN CONOWS a AT AI X - LA- CIIIAPILIA. PART 11. Prdiedeery Explanations of the Second General Result -' " " _ stated in the ..44penclix to a Memorial ad dressed to the Governments of Europe and Ante rico, by Robert Omea. Statement.—" That the period is arrived whew the principles of the science are become obvious, by %glitch, without force or punishment of soy kind, the eistm generation may be, with ease and advantage to alt o surrounded by circumstances which shall farm F Into any character that society may prides/. re and if any defect shall afterwards appear in characters, eacept what nature has made en . !able by human means, the cause will not be Oft individuals, bat it will be solely owing to the perience of the parties who attempt to put those WOW* principles iota practice." Ilraufrei Preliminary Explanations of the foregoing Result. It Is a fact, °Woes to oar senses, that children ',eve born with certain faculties and qualities, or with the seeds or germs of them, and that thesecombined constitute what is called human nature. lo conformity to what appears to be an universal Paw in the creation, these faculties and quaiiiies dif. fur Watch iodiridual , iu strength and combination, and to so great an extent as to render it highly im probable that any two infants have been, or ever will be, born alike. It is also a fact °beim to our reason, that what. ever these powers may be in each child, he could not create the smallest part of them ; they are formed for him by Providence, by nature, by that power, whatever name men may give it, which creates him, and whether those faculties and qualities are inferior Irr superior, it is contrary to reason to say that the infant can be entitled to merit or deserve any blame for them. lie ints received his natural constitution, as the lamb and the tiger base received theirs; and there is precisely as much wisdom in finding (snit with the one as with the others. The child is also hors in some country, of parents belonging to some clam, and who possess characters peculiar to themselves. Over these circumstances also the child can have no influence whatever; each of them has been pre determined for him, before he possessed power of any kind. Vinare eirstranplesato, however unheeded they may be by ordinary minds, have hitherto hued, • First, Weaker the child shall be a Jew, a disciple of Confucius, a worshipper of Juggernaut, a Chris tian, a Mahomedan, or a Savage, a Cannibal. Second, To what Country he shall belong, and, in consequence, what national prejudices shall be forced upon him. Third, What sectarian notions, if any, shell be impressed upon his n.iud. Fourth, what language he shall be taught, for it influences character more than is usually supposed. Fifth, In what class he NI trained. Sixth, What peculiar habits and notions he shall imbibe from his parenthund those immediately around him in childhood. So completely indeed has he been hitherto en. 'eloped within there various mediums, that it is on. likely a single individual has ►et been able to resist their influence, except to a comparative slight de. area, Peen aided by the infinite variety of natural fa. culties and qualities which have been given to child ren in every part of the world. Now, however, with the ezperienceacquired, society may form new circumstances around children in every part of the world, which shall enable them to pass this sis.fold barrier of error and prejedice. _ It is t r we the p o we r of suciety over the individual is not without limit, it cannot recreate altogether, and chinge the natural faculties sod qualities which are given to children at birth, nor can it make those faculties and qualities in children superior, which nature has originally made inferior ; but the power which it has already gained by experience, over he. man nature, ma.? he so applied as to effect every pnr. pose that can be rationally desired. Such, indeed, is the overwhelming influence which experience has now given to society, ever the rising generation, that it may surround children. from their birth with new circumstances, which shall form each of them bodily and mentally in such a planner, that his habits, disposition, and general character shall be greatly superior to the habits, dispositions, and general chg. racters which the circumstances of birth have yet formed for man, in any part of the world. He may also, by the same means, be so trained, placed, and employed, in proper unity with others, and aided by mechanical, chemical, and other sci entific power, that he shall create a surplas of new wealth or property far beyond what be can or will desire to retain for his own use. Under these circumstances, until the whole earth shall be well cultivated, and the seaq refuse to fur nish idilitional food, each child born in the working class will become a great gain to society ; and these beneficial changes may now be created with mach less 'ammo and trouble than ore required In continue the present Wooly, acrd moat, injutillua acreage merits. It is to he particalaily remarked, that these state ments are not fu'anded and supported upon mere theory ; the Memorialist hei acted upon these prin. eihles for many years, and 'all the practical remits bare exceeded his most laiAguine expectations. Ile has prpved by the most de i cifive experience, the vast, tbelucolgulahle soyertgritr tegislAting for the at- C- :. 1 . .. . . ..f - 1 :: - '- • . •,'.. -' - - .' . . 1,..i.: - • '..•- -2 ' '.. : ' ' , - i It -• . -'-. . - - - - • rii• cvitt .• .„, . . • .1 ' ',, 7' -1 •.,C • -s ; ' 4 . . t A 5...,......y, --, 1 .• . ,/./: ..... . '.- ' ' ' ' • 1 " 1 z 9 1 ' ,• t,..ty -.....; / . . .. N i "T rz - • 7 4 -. _ 5 ... IL. • :-,------.,..:--; -- S .. . P.. I • li . . . e . ! 1 ;.. ) 1 te l i ' " t i lt 1 4 .•'' - ' 1 . :) , . . • ' 2.A.--, / ....... LOND.QN, TUESDAY, OCITIMER 27, 1818 PRIGR ft; • •• • " The Cease fur which ./W rath fail is the field, d artmar died es the scaffold !" % .: ... ' -~,~-- MESIOR.IALOF RORERT OWEN, OF NEW LARARK,' IN SCOTLAND, • TO TUE ALLIED POWERS, ASSEMDLCD IN CINOREEO AT ATX LA.* CNAPELLL, oat mut" of int WOnethel CLASM. PART 111. Preliminary Explanation, of the Third General Result, staled in the ifppaults to a Memorial, a•!dre, , ed to G,,p eem p o rg a of Europe and Anctrica, by Me M•lnarialist. Statement.— Thal it is the interest. and that it will soon op* pear to be the in crest, ofeach individual, in every rank, to all. countries, that judicious measures should he adopted with Ilse least delay to secure these beneficial results in practice. It is. however, greatly to be desired, that they should be Carried into effect, by general consent, gradually and te.i.paraiely. in tinter that Ho party or individual may be injured by the changes w must necessarily arise." General Preliminary Explanations of the foregoing Result: Your memorialist submits that, in the explanations of we first general ri stilt, it has heal] shown that the means have been discovered and brought km action. by which a Arent aerthoubs. lion of wea:th has been made, and by the extension of sieve scientific power hat riches may b increased beyond aoy or. signable limit. Thai in the esplanations of the ureitufgeoeral result, it has beets shown, that the principtes of the octroce are become obvious, by which. 111 ili•OUI violence sir puolshment *of any kind, the rising generation nosy be, with ease and rid.. vantage to all, surrounded by (new) eliewastances, whiih shall train them into any character that society may predetcr. mine. Under the existing arrangements of society, the mass of the People if all eountrie- derive their subsistence through a nominal value of their labour, which rites or falls oa the common coos. mercial principles of supply and demand. This arrangement served the purpose in a tolerable degree, while wealth was produced chiefly by manual lahoor, becalms the producer was also a consumer, and by olds means the WS ply of. arid demand fur, labour were adjusted. Hut it has been shown that latterly a power of prOductllk un limited in extent. and which scarcely consumes at all, lief been introduced ; that it hasalready created a most unfavnuratlesisp.. proportion b.tween the demand for, and supply of manual labour, and in its daily undirected progress, this disproportion will go oaincreasisig. • As long, howevei, as manual labour shall continue thus dc pressed, the mass of the People, who derive their sabsinetice solely from that soarer, man he sebjerted tdpflverty and oilemy, while a f w. nut one iu a thousand of the population 9f the world, will be in possession of accumulated wealth which mast deatuy their h ppinists, iiidependint bf the onion . rion, cult passion-, :lad struggle which - must perpetually arise lamella latoeutatile state of society. It is not indeed ptessale. with the knowledge now hi the world, that seta a slate of society can fling exist, Ilse Pert whelming strength and interest ion one vide will reader all con. test 'ram, and cue folly of coiaeot will swan be dintactly pee . wised. No one. therefore, can for a moment doubt that it is the in terra( of cash individual, In judicious measures shoats be . secure these beiieficial results in t ed taat, with the Hourly increase of Europe:lnd America. tat tie' appear to be the interest be speedily executed. • ranging of circumstances, over the past andiresent puerile system of legislating for individesta, and a i l. lowing the circumstances to remain unchanged. It is truly laying hold of the wrong end of the lever. Some uninformed, inexperienced, and prejudiced persons, have lightly and, heottly tencluded, thatyohr Memorialist is a visionary, and, tbeeefort, he oc. copies himself with public epics. Whenevee lb* subject shall be thoroughly investigated to Uktuenda, ation, it will be found the fact is net so. U. has long witnessed the happy effects of the principlat which he recommends, even very ietiessrotgr us. cuted in practice; and, in consequence, be ClOlll4 . but feel anxious to see them generally lairod110)1 1 , and acted upon in all ell - entries, in which the w ire any who are poor, ignorant, and proper empl‘lment. At New Lunar. in Scotland, the lidemorialist, white opposed by all the prejudices of hill' existing in that part of the world, patient's and arntly for many years occupied himself by withdrawing some of the old circumstances which he roved Frijurtoesto the well•beiug of his little colouy, end with- amine lug new ones, within which 600 or 600 children_ awl young persons aro now daily educated, without pito nisliment or individual remind of spy kicd t and their habits, dinn , sitimos, end general' m.araetra arc allowed by strangers who visit tlerm,to be sepal« tb the general habits, dispositions, and character of the Dale dais to be found etsewhere. And about 1600 persons of this colony ate datir employed, who, with the aid of scientific power, complete as much work, and in a better manner, ias could be executed in Scotland, of the 'IMP kind, 40 years ago, by 160,000 pets-ns; or one now with this new aid performs the labour llf 100. Eztraordinary as this charge may appear to many who are unacquainted *lib such k.tirl of facts, so.. ciety may now create new arrangements to train, educate, and employ the ignorant and unprocided the working classes, under circumstances far mere advantageous for them and for the Public, than it was in the power of the Memorialist to acensupilets. He commenced his task *I ithout education; without friends who could render him any assistance, and without fortune; and he has been opposed io hill whole progress by the mistaken notions of the world. If, then, an individual of ordinary capacity, thus circumstanced, could create the arrangements which have been stated, solely because he was influenced by principles which are true, and in strict autism with nature, how much more Could have beau effected in the same time, for the improvement of soeitsty, by an individual so intioenced, if he had polaroid en+ per or lateral talents, a pled edecstioe, friends hi power, and a fortune sufficient to enable him to pet his knowledge into practice under all the proper dr. cumstaucea, staking agriculture instead of manotkco tures for the foundation of his new arrangements?— Yet how mach more could have been attained its tire same period, for the permanent improvement of alt classes, if, instead of en individual, the whole of so.. ciety had been influenced by these rational principles. and had acted upon them ? With this explanatinn, it is surely then not too much to say —That the period is arrived, when the principles of the science are become obvious; by hich, witlinot injury to any, the rising generstiou of the working classes may he so trained..rtaliseated„ and employed, that they shall become -whatever chi. raster society may deem the heat ; nod create also more riches than can be useful of desired both for private and public purposes. I - . every rank and in 11 ...li • adopted, t h e Ira.i d tray, to s in practice, Nor can it liedeabte wake • of Ittottitledre. in many part, period Pip be di•saut wise* Is fall all, that Oat anclistssiolip !EAU PAINT'. 56, Olive per oMive ditto . . 7& .White . ]Wright Olive ditto , 119 r, Yellow • Bark . • SOL Slate ;tad Lead Coolants tight 11e4 . 965. Stone • .Chocolate • 48s. Prepared Oil to-thin them for use st. per gallon. Refitted Cool Tar Brown 235. per Cwt.—Common IS.. liestWhite Lead,per Cwt. 50s. Turpentine per Gallon 6s. • Stetisd ditto do. 441. Linseed 011, per Gallon lb. 9d. . i • • LAMP OILS. Per Gallon. Per Cirallon. Genuine Sperm Oil 8 , . Od. Relined 011 for Patent Good Baraing.do. 74 Oil. Lamas 58. OA. Pak Seal Oil 4 , . od. Pale Whale Oil 39. 6d Common Ditto 3s. 3d, Tha Impenetrable Paints are suited to all out-door nark, where a handsome appearance and great durability are required. The Coal Tar Paints, particularly the Relbsed, will perverse wood for man!, years, how's** numb exposed to the effectual " the weather, and is a certain core for Vermin and Dry Rot ; it • rises a entering nearly equal in appearance to the best Paints. Vhe %I/bite Lead, Turpentine. Littered Oil, and Painters 4 Celoors, are of the best qualqies. The Lamp Oils are war . =Dew ge nuine, had from the manner it; which they have beta purified, will be found superior to those generally snld. . • GEORGE V PrON and s Co. if ertbools and (be Trade supplied on advantageous terms. N. B. No trustily k's than 141 hi. of the Impenetrable Pair% • • and I Cwt. of Coal Tar, bold. 48s. No. FRAUD PREVENTED. To counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unonry a spurious tom pnvitiou in stead of the GENUINE HLACK ING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, In which their alganfate lad address, t , - 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is sonaMpleettally.placed is the centre of-the Label, that they Vast tenettentitop to this, and the di ff erence of for t pr. which . law Olkettll Ifttlacittana , with eagle 4miathisolskita imp' la teet the Imposition. itistlapan Rt./WRING, wade and sold wholesale by DAY a srl MARTIN. 97. High Hatboro, and retailed by the principal Groeirs, Druggists, Boolvellers, Ironasseepn, Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. to the United Kingdom, In Bottles as 6,1.. 15. % and is. 6d. each. IMPIIKiSED with a just and humane sense of the entriaritims resells arisine from the injoilicious treatment of a remits oial-dy, contracted in a manner too well known to require comment, tend often entailing on its unhappy victim seriec of distsessitig rind almost tmsippi.rlahte affliclioM. Dr. F 11)Y relive. tinily coils the attention of those hiteresteri, to pecniiiic nod room rffrctunl method of core, unlike the oils reitising empiric of the dir. or the equally climiiiiil condors' of th se " who hold Ole w. rd of promise to the ear and break it ro our hope" Dr. Endit ill not presume to pledge iefalii fiihty tit every dip-town of rare, Inn as far its WM1.111:04, its. shied by meilicel mid .kill ran be at• Plied, lie promises a certain. speeds, and prim .oent •resleriition; made evert -vele- of SNphilitie atVeetion, nod its turd its mon of di.. eases, the t ri vet v objects of his praftssional studies, nail heals &meted b‘ the tianseenileist :success which hits accompanied ilis mode of tienticrio doing 514, ' , coarse of a long and laborious puttlice, he is els itiled to offer, wish the fullest coriadeore s trnOinos at °awe the most hopefal and encouraging. instances ran be adduced illustrative of the sipuriortiv of U . {lady's soma: whir' hits been Eared to prevail, evessoarve eminent talent, ridomed ..y putsiie irntinttin.s, team 'MTV ill effectinit. in to those conseditors rut vat frii, DI. Eirdy will bi found equally Collo:ate in reviving the liiiiitreeing nod debilitated energies of the human stitch r tabitter.. nod of lint timely arrested, freqeetsely render litigators the %ers principal of existence. From this desolating ;-t:;te ref rind sterility, by re-itnimaling the frame and alfurdteg tone an te elasticity to the relaxed organ', Dr. Early is Iniptss to eouvev the most cheering aid positive :1 , F,1111111ee4 that the rotTetrti lit both bexet may he rescued; a t•bairly perseverlince ia the means dirtatid being only required.—Dr. Early is cownlted dady. at 4,6. King-street, coiner of Dean street. S. leo, by patienis tit both sexes.—Ca'm'e) letters meet respectful attention by retort) of second pow. RAKASI RI. WE are requested to direct the attention of per sieweillictrd with mental or bodily decay, nervous de tidily, toward wasting, loss of appetite, indigestion, dcpression o f spirit., trend:dine er snakier;; the hands,scorbutic tool every other kis!, of eruption, :mamas. ulcerated throats. remittal weakness. pants in the limbs nod joisits. cousuarptiyehnbits. and all constitutional complaints. immediately to make trial of the celebrated COODIAL BALM OF RAKASItt 1, or Nature's lnEillible Restorative. as prepared and sold, w holesale and retail, by C.'J. Jordan, M. D., of the East Loudon Medical Establishment, 7, Cannon-street Road, St. George's in the East, London. It is universally ackoiswiedged to Ise the must agreeable and powerful restorative in all the above cum pi:lints ever discovered ; it thins the bloodr, eases the roost viokot pains in the bead and stomach, Arid , proinotes gentle penpiration.--lt is utterly impossible for language to express. or eloquence to extol, sufficiently the value of Ibis wonderful and incomparable Medicine in restoring health to the unfitted, and giving vigour to the aced ; thousands hav ing been restored to perfect health, after having been so re duced by different diseases as to have been despaired of, not only by their families, bat also by their profersiomil attendant , . Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles lls. each, or two tiumitities in sae, Ws. each ; or four quantities in one family bottle. for Ms., duty included, by which one lls. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, and may be had of flarelny and Sons Fleet-marker; Vade, 46 , Conshill; H. J. Preston, 101, Str and;i J. Rich. , ! . .ls, /SS, Strands Rinke. 56, Piccadilly; Barker, 145, Oxford -street; Chnodler, 76, Oxford-street; Tagg, 10. Middle-row, Holborn; and be the most respectable Medicine Venders its every pis. t of the kinxdritn. Dr. C. J. .Tordan lakes this general opportunity of an• itouncing to the Public, that he still devotes his study exclusive ly to the cure of particular cotapinini- ; as a regular member of the Royal College of Physicians be olfers a speedy and perma nent cure for every class of nervous relaitution; diseases, of However long situating, or of the must inveterate kind, are by hi new and superior mode of treatment speediiyand effertvallyruretl Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted, by all reeks, ham nine the rooming till nine in the eveobtg. at the East Loudon Medi cal Establishment, 7, Cannon -street !load, net; the Cuunner tin) Road turnpike, St. Geuri;e't in slot i;;L:i. 0 I ■ a e r. '1 of orialo oirivity from ANA G DIi•BASE* ,J and irregularities pt perspiration; stew s. either from scorbutic habits, intemperiasce. an-, actidems, or die use of mercury, the skin is angel ible of damp or cold, and the repulsion of minted the glanns,joints, lungs, and bowers, produce rhea.. ~4 ' ets Palsy, t•sppression of the menses. abscesses, dimes ., ulcers, consumptions, diarrhcerts, and bloody Sang. The genuine VEG EtL 6if RUP of DE VELNO4 h . ib- mild owl efectuul remedy of these thendfuLevils nod Mr: Callus, Nephew and I.:twee...ow of the late Isaac Swainson. i sole Proprietor of the Recipe far preparing is, and the only legal Successor of M. de Velma, who now resides at Na. 52, Berner's-street, Ortford-strcet (whither he has lately removed from 41, Frith.strert, Soho), wou:d remind his Friends, that they may be prevented by the usual autumnal Connie f the tmedieine,_ sad at mach. less esparto lad basurd than they may be cured. Mr. Catilsom h prep/trine the Syrup in treat quantities, for the Witham, rat his Mono's, bt, Berger's-street I w kern it is sold, as' it was by his uncle and 'predecessor, Mr. Swallows. at Iss. a i bottle. It is alga soli be bis appointment at Mr, Atkinson's, chynii,t and driugitt, 196. Bishopsgate-street Without s and by 'his Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom. - • • FINCOMMON 000 D TRAVELLING. from kJ the SARACEN'S HEAD INK, SNOW:HILL, To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Pam of the . HORT& Four Inside Concha, tip 11(.4 Horses, and keep excellent Time, By B. W. NOUN TA I N and Ca. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. The NW: leg Pao Mail Cooke &e. let out `tom the Norwell's Head Snow-hill : The UN PI 11.1:., a new Liverpool Light Coach, anti/ one night 41 the road, carri••* Fonr !Peed.' mid four Outside• t •ets out •very dav at One "'Clock, ar rives •t Liverpail next Afternoon it Sir r. Cis rk. thrangli hnatakle , Woohern, Lailthury, Ni•rthanipitin, Welfnirtt. Lu:iertvartii, Hinckley, Atlwritnne, LitEnfieht, Stone, Hugely, Newca.bile, Knutsford, Warring. mi. and Present. - SOUTHAMPTON, tyrnington, Wiachemer, Kid Ramp nuke New Four-inside Coach, nt half•pn.t `te•en o'Clork in the Morning, arrives xt the Dniphia inn, Southampton, h. Five o'Cliick.—This is a m,.=t deGxhtfui ciatveyance to the Isle hr Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Si. Maloes, Havre de Gate, .Cherbutgotc. SHREWSBURY. Wellington, and Shirual, Post Coach, every Evening, nt Five o'Clock, guarded. WEY MOUTH, Dorchester, alcutdford. Sidisbar'', Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, St. Ma Fees, itltc. EXE TER., Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury. New Post Coach, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, through Runic's. A zu si tl it er , Bridport, Blaodford, Bahingstoke, uod 13agshot. RATH and BRIRTOL Flying Post ConctteNthrough Chip. peohmo, Caine, and Marlborough, every Aftertirosa; arrive at Mr. May's, the Grey hottud Ina, Bath, mot toe Loudon Tavern, Thomas -street, and the Swavt, lirktol, nest Morning.— Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tattutuu, Exeter, Plymouth, dtc. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborpogh, Stilton. and Hunting. don Royal Mail Coach, sets osa every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. LEEDS New Light Coach, caned The Rockingham, sets out every Morning; caNies Few Insides only, and sues re• markably with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, I)noraster, nod Ferryheirige, to the Goble° Lion. Leeds, next Morning.—Notwithstaoding the -uocominon expedition f this Coach, it is all..wed to be the r most agreeable soil conapl!te Public Conveyance m the North Bond. being unequalled ao Accommodation hy any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Greeu. Annan, Dumfries, Broomall% Thornhill, Stinqakar-Kibv, Cannock, Kil.gswell, and all parts of Scotland, a Post Corrh (Daily). YORK, Scarborough. Whiatly.-Shields,•Blintlerland, New castle, and Edinburgh. new Four Inside Coach, with a Ciutard throughout, sets out every Morning at Eight oTlock. Pv way of Newark, Belford, Tar/caster, Darling-iota, Nortbaikrttia- Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.— Passengers finding them. selves fatigued from the length of thelouroey, may rest what lime they please, and thew proceed cm without any additioasal fare. num., Northcave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half past Six o'clock, to tie Cross Keys, Market-place, Bull. It. CLAY'S arieinnl WAGGONS and COACIIF.S, to New bury, a:windup. Aldboura, W %POMMY 04.411, Lambolin, Hunger. ford, Chilton, Reading, 11114 all places aejncent, Daily. B. W. MOUNTAIN and C... resp. Wally ::ciptaint,their ' Friends and the Publse. that they wilt n..t he aceovitahle fur .say Parcels, Passenzeis' Luggage,Writingt, Plate., its. of rent; • t ',an Five Pounds Value. if lost, stolen, or damaged. unless en tered as such, had the Insurance paid for sktctardidatys at the Sarateu'e. flesd Lau Ilnow-blil L o ndon. MILLARD'S .PATENT CLOTH. ilKi publi4hed, in Three Vols. 12m0., price 16e. 6d• 1 MILLARD reepectfully Littorals Merchants, MY OLD COUSIN, or a Peep into Cochin- • It) • and Families going to, or returning from, the East and IVA- Chino; a Novel. By the Anthorofs , Romantic Facts," West Indies, &c., and those who require or prefer a warmer " Veronica." &e. *rode than Linen, his PATENT CLOTH, warranted free Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street. from any mixture whatever, super.eding the use of the Fine The followitig have just appeared : Di a d, w , cloths of Indio. and nearly half the price, and gene. An ANGEL'S FORM and a DEVIL'S HEART; a Novel. • rally rendering the too reducing wear of theme! annece.sary, By Selina Davenport; 4 volt. 22% w hil e isis.theraearest good !tem.:o)B6llde for. Linen, is hold at The BANDIT CHIEF, or the Lords of Ursine,; a Ro- hw Nam Ittlt r illumbeti, Scotch, Manchester. and Family wino , e ; 4 soft. 224. • Linea - Won , N .. 16, Cheopside , ma no w h ere e l, e w h at - NUN of SANTA MARIA DI TIN DARO. fly Laths Ilithres Stanhope; 5 vols. 16s. 61. -.74rer.. „ - ~ • By tote g e lt w lD F F ;llli i , 7• n the 4 M t aid of Saxony ; a Romance. ip . , for Exportation, in Cases of 30 and @0 Pieces spa% by the single Piece of 26 to 52 yard,. - Rom 9s . to - GEN E V I . EVE, or ' toe Orphan's Visit. By Mrs. Struts ; pa. es, yard. and upwards. 3 vols. 164. 6d. Tbsfikeetiogsfor Wimer wear and cold climates possess., th e DUN icru VIN . or the Visit to Paris : 4•r0b.29.i. Padiatetage of superior oppearoace and pleasantness or Wear. WOMAN, or Minor Maxim.; a Sketch; t. 'lac. ilis. t i . ...00,1*.eorpislevalsie emmoosy. SANE DE DUbiSTAA VILLE. ily Mos. Kelly. Reread .. 1 ,Famities arriving from Abroad, eke. are respertfallgitt. ..&West ; 4 vols. 2Q.. • .14 they will find, as als ive. Ore treating choke or - . '-31 .. ,\ • Table g,, IN*. and ttetY atlirlt I D the amittot Utiell -12 / 1 4 1thit: ' USUM NAG .131iBASES site elsieity from • i m u i , A i ; (Ow; Imitation Aluitels, peculiar to thstAmme, the • 14PIrle," "Abtie 44 11 .1 01 9 doe• :., colds and irregolaritieso( perspiration I and l l ' he ll e h il l . " ~ Juices abound. either tram scorha tie habits, intemperomse. oa- Orders leapt .4.lwead or she Coaatry (with reasitleggjeoe- Animals* accidents, or the use of mercury. the skin is entqui ' rioted with the pettiest attention,. citelv sensible el damp or cold, and the repulsion of moroid ‘ humoury on the 'bum", joints lungs, and bowers, produce rhea- , filsa _PAINT MANUFACTOR Y, Queen. alaii " . • Vett Imlay, sappressinti of the meow". obscene", di:eat- ed liver, ulcers, consumptions. diarrhreas. and bloody Sates. street, Cbeapside. London. Th e genuineVEGETA aLii 6 Y RUP of DE VELNOt4 is IiIPB%ETRIABLE AND ANTICORROSIVE PAINT'. dr- mild awl erect:il remedy of these dreadful evils; nod Mr. lotritehloGretit, per Cwt. tla. Black per Cwt. C 56-. • ~,_ allus, Nephew and I.:Here./1r of the late Isaac Swalmon. 4 'l' ~• ;,°.. IT is singstar to Remark the Alteration GREY work, HAIR makes to the countemince—RED HAIR is muck disliked by the wearer—These defects may be remedied by the t .,, ene one of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYR& By merely retool welting the flair with ibis prepar aloe. the Proprietors war n. it rant Its produce immediately • perfect change •bi RED or 'salute.aynt„. GREY HAIR, WHISKERS. EYE-BROWS, itic. 40 a inters . beautiful glossy and peronenent Brown or Black, imitating the , e war- exact imsoral colour. Washing makes this Dye more darsble. e Ladies or Gemiernen may dye their Hair with Kase and Se. bete Crecy—it is peerily innocent. Price 45.. 79. 6d , and lus. 6d. 'Co. Also ROW LAND'S MACASSAR OlL—the greatest dis rulF, covery of the age, warrant e d t o aff o rd th e g r entes i isourishmetit to the ‘ human Hair. preve n ts its brin g injui4d by Rh ow, • Palmist accouchement. travelling. change of climate, Kc. removes the scurf, harshness. and dryness; renders it soft and glossy; pro. yeah its falling of or turning grey; cleates a thick growth on the Snidest ;laces; makes tire Huir strong in curl, which it keeps in damp weather, exercise, A^.; impart: a pleasant daily perfume, and produces whiskers, eyebrows, Rte. The Pro- ;„ a j a . praetors narrate; its innocence. and to improve the Hair from Y and torai.ey to the latest period of life. h their pi oprflies hose gained it the august l'atronage of their Royal nightie... Bes the Princess •1 W de-, Dacheas Turk, the Duke of &woes, his Imperial Majesty she Em it thenr p_eras of Russia, by their especial ernarlty.—Price Sr. Ss. is. which Sd.aittl Ooe Guinea each bottler Will keen 311 Y (*Howes L „ o k, A. ROW 4 / 1 ND end SON respeetfekty Wpm- On. Pri • — Vint Aletites pdpolority of this entries-bow neenstm. ale by ' spurious Inshatiews. composed of sleleterioas ingredients Whirl ous to the Hair, widch renders it aecessary to HA for " ROW. byes LAND'S 014, of IttiW LA N DYE " and *Nerve each hot/leis signed i.a titeLbel in red ink, " A. Rowland and Soo." ' Sold wholesale. retail. a sel for esport•ototo, by She sole Pro parlors, A. Ronland end Sou. cerner Kirby-street, the first • turning on the tight hand in Wotan-garden, Holborn. London; ts and, by nppointment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders f tue throughout Europe.