The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-01-07 00:00:00

:. --,- iv..,,.. ~- -v - _, ... i,.,(,.._: ~,,„ ; z fm , . &ill it, mural. ,_..„.. ,4i4,,,,‘ A . . . i .- . i . 0 • - (1 !IWO>, .(? i 1 101 :--.* LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1819 PRIGF 7136 c:•24 4s-z bsd the wiser Illaa•de,urat nl oho. ..W.1100.411 ; k.o. Iln 1.4411.1) •ok, hostler money he seerlv•4l a her wrens's* he ono .olooho. o:treeoo.ot o hag 04 11110P/1111 fecoilrff ir. Al)rouf Ju , s 1,0 ifisCellit red he hail reeriamt 61. from Mr. D4lO. ..... hall.11101 1 1•1r, ill PirC4dllll, 1101 which he no ,s r . 'Aral .0 her. A• the sem eau smell, end , sh A lied no te•snn to sinew him beton., she ihowais. 11,.11.'r In 1•••. k over the elem..; bet as aisefti , d,e.•••., coteries sere nerer ring •st thsit) , a ohm • I 111 It).. beet( de Osrt.d sn Isle as aelesdaj last, *be kris st bee defy to brie/Alen. ti. j..assre. The rereipt of the lanai frogs Mr. Dale* well' then premed, •soni the Pr •aPretris 'merlin/ time I. hring ferweld her ••idence ee atmeset ••••41., I t em*. ii..na„ the Psisoner was rearawleit Is • le m a y. • Wosssesvalarre —Yestertisy Julia Amen ON James Turner, I.r".msgasii; so she 914. D rug ., n o, *li p no o•unitt to ihoo nth., rbstged situ strew% forged Bank of England notes. j iff ies Ai l dvire-n, hel.let, residing et N... 9, Se. oenne.ro•, Certale.roml, Shoredisrlt, staled test the Primmer mime into his shot', end petehrs.d senor rd artier" et hosiery, and teml•••+1 a Li now Ids payment, Is hieb after eases lanya.l la be • I...ged ewe. ile perused him end look him ism, o-noo•nly, and eon.. 'eyed Ism back in his 'hop, owl he then nest 10 Wurship.st•em ot6 , e for ail .•dere• . Elissbstla Anastasio, wife of be lest wilniwa, Mt. rehnt•ted bee hnsbrad's statement. She will, that • lute her trustiest' •a• goose fur en nicer, see ob.. arrrea the Primo , poll snare 440" , 1/04 , ." 4 POCktt, end sadism /Mew; s era enailengad him wit! it, bet '.1 . 481.115, 4c. D. an reselling to Fe ns, Ass bees the in- NI plants and hails 'mob sprees'. Fend. the mast imposter,. , was the real** t. and the (ignore, Epirus, Callboy, first transplanted ted by the awns.' • parts of gerope scarce in Eng.sod in lo en origmal MS. la the Resembroare eve then paid for at Wings' piece: that • in the coin of !bat s was sot till the latter 111. that any sands, bie roots, were pot • f Orne vegetables that ted (men 11..1150d • esd .nry's first consort), obliged to dispatch a Sundry other kinds' rat coltirated is Eng. larly *pricing, arri. lee. The consist-tree the Venetians, sod 1533. No 4032. cif, but is a few minutes afterwards declared that he agreed le opinion with Dessolles, and that the Bour bons were the Sovereigns of Furore. When Mon sieur arrived at Pods, Destolles waseppoleied Mem ber of the Provisiosel Council of :tete, Anti liken the King milted he was cr eated • Peer, anti placed at the head of all the National Guards of France odder Mousiest. Whoa Bonaparte returned from Elba, In Marsh, Hite. he published la Order of the DO to the %diesel Guards, in which the following passers were meet remarkable He, Bonaparte, reappears *km Prince beets , to breathe again under a moderate °statement ; when terrine pater, re• reseed by the Charier, are verbiage tocsin storming, and are enable t n disterb the pablic peace. He returns, end the conscription, the continental tencktde, in. terminable war, arbitrary power,.poblic di credit reappear in his train, preceded by vengeance and civil war." Derselles Timeline some beery at the heed of the National Oterd abet the King's de parture, by his Majesty's orders, to prevent div torberace, and so soon as proper lemeseres had been taken, he h as tened to join the Kihg at Bethune.— Frees thence he retired to one of his 'suttee near Paris, and lived in retirement till the King's return. M. Mole, late Minister of Marine, is accused as having been one of the canoes of the late misonder. standing between the Duke de Richelieu and M. de Cases. This charge is credited le certain drabs, in which it is well.known what efforts bare been made by M. de Cases to have Colot Mole pro moted to the Ministry. At an evening•gt ity of the Ultras at the Duchess of D.'s, the Co turning oo the politics, events going forwardT some afro's animadversions were thrown net sgaiderV. de Cases, for his endeavouring to brieg into the oistry a man of marked ambition, and one Other most servile devotees of Bonaparte, and in fart, since that time Count Mule hashees very naturally found ranked among the exagges and anti-constitutional characters. M. Leine,Es•Minister , is view to Boordealis, as it is said, to resume his former elite of Barrister ; be will then have time to meditate en the quality and defects of his child, the Law of Elections, and will perhaps have le regret the isfanticide which he had intended, and which cost bias the loss of his pops. NEXT TUESDAY • ALL MUST HE DRAWN. WHEEL—ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAM. Prime of awe° 1 4 ... of /MO NA I,OW - 4 lea of Betties the fall pragert the i,iferior Musa 1100, £ 1. am. At. 4 re 1 41.44 doe opt tie Anion ..1N ONE DAT. NEXT TUESDAY. Tieketitaid Sims, trammed Uarleasa, are yelling a t all the °We& ROYAL HOSPITAL CHRLSHA, 4th Jammu, 1919. IN Perfoance of the Act of the 55th Year of his present 'Majesty. by which It la enacted, that the Out-Pett. 'Mlle,* of ibis Haspiati Mall. la foam. be paid Qaattedr. io udvanee, bottead of lialf•yearly t 14Mire it hereby Own. by Ors der of the Right Ratmornble the Lords nod 'when. Il iDosnatiston - the for assamaiste the Alfilirl of the lOW Hospital. that Peatiatorn thereof, milling in Leaden ' or alibis the lb .- dirt of the 1111iof llomality, are erthaireel to appear person• oily n.d reelmentolly t _with their labiroctiowt sad Certilltetto a thiamin's. at the leventre*. Oiler in the add Hotpiial. of the respective natio, sad in their alienist amp% neelleding is tt.eir .event Rates of Protean, us asidermenlianed t obeli at' thr eeteloina be Open from Tea o'Cluelt to the hbornime, un til ee in the Afiewanio, far the • payment of QUO , ter *l * Year's Presto's in admire to the 24th March sent. On FRIDAY, the SAW J ANUARY. The Peretwen at 51. per day, aad these at GIL is the end of initaberrd Regimens. On SATURDAY, the 9th of ANU 4RY. Those at 6A. from dm Royal linrriboa Rattails and mania to, Regiments and Corps s those at 'id. uod Sd. rod all the Ca nay its 94. 'redo,. 00 MONDAY. the 11th of JANUARY. Three at 94. relay, from the 114 Foot Gear& to the 69th Yebt itselnebte. Ow TUESDAY. the IIthofJAIUARY. Thom sel 94. per doe. from fibrilla Fans. and all the remake lag Regioarias and Ceres, at also these at 10J. per day. grEtPteeDelr, the 13th of JANUARY. Those at Is. per day from the difewol Kentwood Cavalry, due let odd Reltlawsw of Foot Gouda. Oa THURSDAY. the 14th of JANUARY. Thus at Is. err day, from the 31 Foot Gwent, to the end Wale Regiments at that rate. 9111,191 DAY. the Ith ofJANUARY. Thane at Is, per 4a from IM F Rnynl thwrisoo Knitalinn. nod all the re Corps, as also 'how at 19. Cid. per day. O. SATURDAY. the 161 h ofJANUkRY. Theses& Is. IL b. lid. Is. 'ld. Is. 94d. and Is. NI. per day. 0011014 DAY, the INA of JANUARY. Them at It. Sad. Is. 44. b. 40. b. I d s. 94 54d. Is. 6d. 14.90. Is. 7d. 15.7411. Is. SA. b.lllO. b. 94. 1,. 94J. sad le. !OIL per day. Oa TUESDAY. the 19th of JANUARY. Thome Is. 10e4. per axe neA upwards, and *hate pea. shwas oho haw leen admitted an wawa of Illimlnew ; sod also the Private Gentletne• who re ceive Andsities rums the tale r-t rued second Troops of Horse Guards. It is MN Oriefitd and dinned, that all the Ort•Prosieeers tot to the said Ho‘pisal, do pay pantheist emotion to their filabortioos, skirl' they are rep bowsaw? at the time of payment, by which they are ordered is iromenit to the p m vomier.Heoeyal of We Majesty's Laud Ferree in London. tbrlr m il e t a ,ii, a s &Ileum preerribed, no sr immediately after err?) Quarter Day t talltaat which their 144/21, will 1/04 be eeferee no the Pley•Liow for the tabsesladd they =eri dog are am afteewards la caster Ofeir plan of as iperillee Weir diesel's. shield easooideble oversee', wel eels walryloi the M. 5. Aid farther to lake Nodes, that in e at easiest ?weds battles hen rommibed by Peatioa.=lfe e Receipt of Plebs sod Prfae-Illawy. is is weave thsl all Pemba/ors to albadlmg shalt he Hyatt of tie Peados LW, awl forfeit for wet all benefit aefolog Iran ibis Satabiesbwoot. RICHARD PRA YR, landary sad Registrar. shoold contome, week!, during Karat., assist the food of those parts of the blot/darn where chiefly oats form the subsisteoce of many people. Yoblle &memo" have proved, that on aronent of the distress amiss the hunt" last year, bundhsls et t►oasonds of acres of laud Were thrown not of tillage, and mokitodes of labour." ~i of employmesit; that there was a reduced growth of ternd core. The lots useeniel ...son also homed per prodoct. Tbh wet entente has i■ messy parts been unfavisor.' We le awing wheat. We also perceive it is the poky of _foreign gratin to roe 00000 r their own manefacteirs, by prohibiting those of Raisin ; eon. seqoootly, ono, of our Weave are oat a employ.. RICH - - BUILDER'S PRIERS. CORM ECTED Jaw MB nit day 11114 Prier 4..• Nam RMfiar. earefitlia corrected thes se besi by as maims& omseyor. CROSBY'S BUILDER'S PIIICE BOOK ; enotamiog the preseoi YAW of all kind. of Materials and Workmanship. milk 1W PfiCIP of Labour, peparam...Mjiff ~lass Arm nod Du Ir I Tablet toe marratriant Umber aadsli binds wf Work I Mellind of comittvr ling Ovaise. sag antral Calealailmni telatog so raiding. Omahrillt romaileJ Ito J. PrIILLt L•adkea : Printed fur &Inuit', Cruise', aid Joy, Pon mower-wt. meat. lastesd of only lamenting them eirsemstancee, we must, by jrificiees applicatioes of our lairoar, skill, l and capital, accommeeate wedges to this new state ef thinicasdadopt sash asseem as may but swe eties our inoonvertioncies. Oar peonies, puttees*, sad public spirit, kayo hitherto risen seised., to every difficulty. If in these octal circumstances, we are to meth a masefactertest people, we sett apply our torpid, of this description of labour, skill, and capital, to the ineshaustible resources yet to be found in imer soil, I first et home, neat in our coloni es. The verses' so emplo)ed will become prosperous C 0060010.11 01 err eseaufactures ; sod by esperietsce we know that any surplus of cern we could prod , after amply sap plyiog our own demand, +petal iod markets in I Fleece, Spain, Pottegal l Italy, and our West Indian EMPLOYMENT OF TIE POOR. Adam Smith has most justly observed, that " the I labour of every nation is the fend which eii ginelly supplies it with all the necessaries and conve niences of life which k Ily coliseums, and which consist always either in the immediate produce of that Winer, or in what Is purchased %kb that produce from other milieus." That the labour mud skill of the People of this kingdom, pot in motion by nor attendant capital, base for ced the soirees of the prosperity this community, has again been solicieutly proved in our owe times. When the active classes were all fully employed—when the demand for lamer and skill was greater than the supply , we enjoyed prosperity. On mount of the greet quantity of labour and skill which is now unemployed, now that the supply is greater than the droned, there is lamentable die- imams, and peas, ireful eitti.ol.4l it.—ll. . es ...mambo. l i ef the restoration of I Illantaaltooor-entaar.—Toollau. MMus 11 . 6 1 aikaa, a rinsw o9 ° I "or Pr . ••••ift-wailet. '• Uldosrlmene- tear. or (toed • " Ar gos productions. 'llso 11..•lorli. a eara.esetedlet. near Irkbe%refebre. um nal= l e aps ; the tu lip, ,ge In ett a osier tbe fates tqg eleateer ne Pt weir bar. t ...a geoted et Mese ea Ige .iliel JI• I. th• Leann ; tiro rob e ' ' rued 11. :11 Ur. Mob. OM toroidal, host boar seed* , Poi- Ike estliatio4 sod pint WM* mumiolg lOubeif bi she IWoribee,t ibbk Ile ribl.tml frost So i.zesland. i into he et, sem. eagle, and, sake prewatreolf Aso . in: Mew I s'itbs et Wel trieltio. reatti.e4 te wed Meta sul.•9ll•Sful pall 14119 wild borrioos *lmo at deems, la their abweee. be @tweed Mr nit sad *A. dab food indigenous to oar I Wilted bible arse s. a c if so 1, " t:7• 01 10 ; ai. e fe: a. kl a irt: o ll 4; 4l° ..`" 4 . t " 6 " r Is unir I°4 "11l far tiTio tle4 tat bead) wapitis, aelebed se she Moo; aliments than lb. petty 1 owl. no ebtaiusag a oteet.tverease we pewee Me& I • b. No r '• in its ancoltivaild ts• ii. f• 5tark :4,, , „.,41,...,r,„tr; a r.,41........:,t,7,4^....; .1.1 la be et..tettag-beirr. lapse the reweave were Neel &plicate, ~ 1 :i 11 , 10.• I tire, Imre at .r. Groet-tr's. la Meek. owes I sod a diromio. at a pas raioser . ia the \ a 4 !tread 111. servant eke the be) of the ell camerae* seller ;be ours. phew Me LS 1.. e. ine mai 11068•11 essairnoi the asonnest. awl the Wawa/1r srat fully ornifidoed. possessions. We must now more clearly eta also, that while agriculture languishes, no other branch of 'lutists.' industry can finurish---sor should we be surprised at this, if it be proved that this breech alone crested esseally more tban Iwo bemired millions of Dew pro.l petty, previously to the depression of 1814 and 1815.! We also again feel the paints% effects of scarcity, for oast of a more tratessive and sufficient growth of ears, the better to were us, by variety of soils and local situations, against the cossequences of variable oases*. Pressing necessity once more lamestebly proves that which aught to bare been perceived by oar judgment, that eirlcultere deserves our utmost escoerageroent. We perceive too, that the labour and shill which! unhappily is now to so great as elitist unemployed, I not only does not assist in sepplyirig any of the ne. cessaries end cooveniesces of life which we nonsense bet the **employed People are supported upon sho t fends of the other classes, whose own resources ere diminished for west of that very circeleties which existed when all claws were in full employment. In dosed,' ear surplus labour to egriceltsre, we 'ball else best promote the health, morals, and hap. piers* of the People. Mee Is eaterally a Geld cud beating salmi. These who lies most in the epos air end eseeeise enjoy the best health, and therefore vermeil, possess the most happy dispositions of mind is any circsastasces. IM Jeri, whose cow Monday, met ) eeler ns • charge of ur, in Skinner-mrem. transecliou mem be mill wire'. Lem bed veiled bid vagaries, esd received CORONF.R'S INQUAST. !Italy. Baron Ports!, a send lose talent sod serit,isof the sae province as Yeasts. Wee sod de Cases f eed was fora long liege a Member of the Combed tat State. Us filled the Department of Direst°, Ge nesi of the Coloohte, sad discharged in a great sea. sue the duties of Minister of-Marine, especially when the heads of the latter Deperteseet, as was frequently the ease, hove been ignorant of the olds, ens probably having seen • vessel of war Of a ese. pprt, p l y regresested is the paladin , et Veneto at the Isueashoers. sisbir limori•isi.n as antra al die Mew awns Ise. WI Mort. Drury- he,. Wore Nola. flume ' Ce•rarr. ea s.,e bogy of obi rear to be lamb saki folleri g distreibleg maw - was not resist at Ow riot annitariarnt na in• n, whNtwr ion could ones anima palpates in s fair nil that lin bed tabor, ibern keels, at *be leo , la. Ism sam bas. tabieb he ant podgier. ph. alibkrait ter) oss dislisikesrd, sod slaat lia:— riedere.teed. if appeared. Wat oral Wren af me, bI trader a raegMereker $ he bed bete M. tly as tropect.,M.• rtes..- masted, M 4 from sesame ms4ortatfea set .detta4 4 be o Mena hati4 Mamma. H. lil .41 la as ikons...fa la tar bark pm 4 1 1 of Mt. thivie% Nt. 7. lbw, ..art The ere -toed 04 the elleatiaa ef mew at a mem- able temetamaft I. Leas sere. bet sat dbearll -ewe mar as.. Is earls me, of Ma 014 1 . ,1n hod time 41114 .4 emote) f..i tae Li.l ilea,* irAwdla, awl .44.1 ter 14. ..appart as a soled dollfdlie!. _dlif'd" illlam =Vomailli.iet 'Wish. t r./ we gie of way , (u s " i.). Ti. de .ibeet e.isted are 4I 1111 liS OW". ble 4401111111.404/4 .1111 lib Pleiri--lill& MEM ed et rib ep eaff bage Ma ode sod . Wert. , mould eel she. us4b PAS memo y tre fre R evise IN ...la yreolity be h. mid tern, met ha R evi at. l "tasks. 5 about the Mew • finales my hood- le etaaes...sei . et hi. ela rm. d • Imitiata ; he emid remove 4 • if r 4el far %eats taF,:ihrt. otifkatf Moire i c or candle. elle-pt *het Mr.. not le gate him 444. He romphfiord of ...metre. MK ts.ner applie la the pane mire relief, had we. bort et the tatmeam al rev ea he earldoms., 1410 4/04, a sbott time wee m me mattress Put to sit 'VA-we .... 104 sad stele to , a at Is. 1,0 alianssig rile bad. The de rat ell sae Ned failing to himat's mid quottly alter sea &Me 1 . VW 10. s 111 a rat" rt.., Sr 6..,..„ „ ' V tweet—bed by his mats yrs, binge Ike Ii he commiltrii it is a time at resod arnae. le .1 4bIERIG4N P.4PARS. y Wired So a reefer's ppr•ranre of offs/ oisor , t p kamedng Ji w ; 1 / 1 /1 •n diy •hieh I.e drigoolled to i, h. els Itabiird to s tote, •ai Imitated 66 p.er y, es to derive N..... freadelest drai6•' .n his knona the P. 611011“ to Or did s.ot .shibit weak tie bees •p to him, sad soars .liperpiy ghee his. • s ad, that from the cst... pettik.eal in the difereot ahead to ask Mr. * his •say to give 64 3.1. vale* Wee represeoted to EREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. A SKETCH OF THE POLITICAL CHARACTF:RS or 4 FErr or ran NEW FRENCII MINISTERS. lima Paws or C•aul.is —thr Piddle will hos. .11/11 silsjetlian le bros. ilia. the bec•bilers iis 'snore bete •• hail" tioir liogyis," as is the common perm*. The vet% saw ari le, si jell a sh .si o w e se , as hi g h ea 100 a ' a ir Lesol °ell arilhM elneat Witold else ot Kt shillings! eo•iri. II a re- a diction of 44 per Bemt. Ahoy is. opt', ass Vol • timireeted for hi delivery at the high prire.as.il who have toot the purse, or the emirs**, to holtl it over La better deft, wail ilecesverily tie pest Rol:omit. Ir Is 111.0 allfassiiiusary, that when it sat et is highest the apetalal..rs uric boldest, bet sow that it is fades to s wore .eus..nahlr rale, they hardly 11 are .•floote te teeth It. The Pehlic have • right eery shortly elect a redecti.ci as the post of the tat lo• hem the preseac very esorbitast price 1 •"" (1 9 shill • C 1 ' 11 P 11 " big cage bail bees Om to ;led, for the take of Cs •to • lid respectable oedema'', to given him so opportunity user had been scold, Me Will if *PIP south 11, GC ...eh. that • pecotta was e..rilt 6s. Ile he !mood so hare other roofers be parted sill bit Tiny •Ilialeall sago the sib be hove oethiag. TOP le osehenge roar el them f..r r (Mr. Stew) neetionl, ease time, that if Is mold p, he (Me. Stowe) ',rind to e pagoda. tlosold tors cot to Jul. each. Mr. Levi, how. let to ail es bh for law. 411 ohnerved. thet Aie .ss a d ; but that it sae nestreeery, I it the Primmer, that non this kind of coin, should it. I moan produoed sere not Joy brats button. air. Tiro. therefore .erti for, and, eta paid en fir. *ooe, said tint rs. or intiootion popular ; bet of the kind that he had reef berl to &revive eves the best itnittalinn. It being. however, MAYO., 'hot the namioatiour A nticieet to prove they 'hole lone *evil end fetehyd the re. he hod ranked, all of which tang In be ae great felinity The proof nrinst Levi he n, ho covenatted to Nere• ordoy John Mc Ara, s y' u' P •ppe.trnoire, sot Irtoothr or. ! r oer, Mr. Mdermon Woos, Sling abe property of his es. • as& up•ovisa, certying on tbie . _ illi kir tele? 411 illtiNON tad 1)1E1). Al Madam IYe l'ldo of Jody Imo Edward Case, Eli. in h • 4111 year. M at lee Wee Ldward Core, hog. of Ilaaap.l, l e fe a Oa *deaf lit. at ha tonal" wet ow Pans. M iYr 7+.1 rat of Ida war. Adrian Aye. iaroed••• • her bolds:. a Nye, !!al. of Hook/ arm., Wordy of A.••••nhaa Oa lie Ma• Ilk. at fin aye" nvaiekliper• NMirt own, Pan saii.atuary. aim Mary Norloara f alial Oa tar :Miant. al ii.••••• 1111. aped 311. Aresel Tidied. late rf Lathan. U. rid 2d low as ale boorar r. Dasapiet, Fib. roidc. Iliddlyers, Mn. Gatatiae epee, said Vt. Oa doe id ha. lb. its dtosiiloll. of Tasseelas e'en nod. bitia Oa slia deb Wet. at Clopleia.ries. fiargala. M *We if 11. &nay. Sol. Oa the CY lass. re tAarlasle la. way moire . p!,.. Bowers. w Phew of Corals J. H. Yews, N. N. • _ . Oa the Id Md. at Skye'ly, b Id R. SINAN. It. N. N Cap,. on the Si ism in belt/bow. A4so-Clhooo. Bock.. Downier I litaisen. relict of Sif I). %Miura, of Sorrel. Or, - mom Leghorn. 51g Gam. 4.11 Volta. Yoke. lig - Napier. P.lrregt, Far A. tiow•-se • V.* Jenks, CZ A 1 110.1%. M prr Unit. 1, Curl. per est. Von' dir hue.. tlaih.A Pedro/ (WC is bin,: 41. 1, ( 'Sr.,IL (Intl, is an, 11. Is. *it Dalian. b. ' ,911.er.1s nandattlfts . . COUltbit OF Arareedren. 0 0 8 0 U. 'am to trek. 0 U Airosrodaiso. . Ili C. F. iuts•. M stdd. 11 3 Rotterdam. 11 7 W. I Awe'''. I I ... ma. ' Hami.ordh. IN II U. % it...a. II 11.. U. P.re., 9 darer deo, Z a 0 11010, B $0 V. ts ...Wow's. 19 0 17. k met so theleueir. 110ea.mo %I:And, .91-4 ..Moe i Id, I, 4111 amigo liana. 39 I %rune, 54 I fßimMor. n Tsmaw, Jaw. - - Peinsee w rabilood try D. ley sit. he !ist,arsika Orin**. M. 4, Sithibary-rertri, •• MISTORY OF ?Rows, WOE CMILDREN• Speedily will be chlisised, Oor Volume limo. embellished with s Pilliell free °rialto' Dego,. ASRORT I Tel FRANCE, fee Yoviig • Mtwara My a Dosobser aloe toe Um TRIM 61 mt. AND. ea &Halm of the owe We: k, is loos!' names, Was- AN • "NM StPlasrs, primed tralforwhiy with the follow's% Iliewbrebeowd warts of NM Tfilllll/“. RULE lIIITURY and PRINTS, Ii 4 vols. price as. wired. SCRIPTURE LEssows from the OLD TESTAMENT. with Prieto.! Sul.. read. Peke 4 '. so urruat L ESSONS from the NEW TESTAMEN T . ern Pflug. •61.. sewed, Ore ENGLISH HISTORY. with Priolt, fa 3 vols. sewed. prier 34 ANCIENT HISTORY sod ROMAN HISTORY, each io oda& pi lee rorls looolites : Prided roe Beldam. Craddock, sued Jos, Patemels . ter-row g for o b.lln, end Use N. Boar, Pk:oddly, are alio pobllstorsi the follow Solt Work.' femme W A 601T/lES LIBRARY. 1. COBW 1.114 to IA Yl'll FIES : or. Dialf.cves in short Se t weacra.ndapied to Chalker fro L m she As.- of There to 1.141.1. , My Din. Troroiretl. 2 rob. prier 3-• tiovtf-. V. LA HAHAYSI.LC I imerited tsg tolgodsorr Clothiers of Thom or Vow Vista old in some kuowicicr of toe jirorh Lrwr, la vob. prier L. hoard*. 3. THR RATIONAL DAM h: or. Nish t .suirtl•ouvi.ir 3Ug Pewit* foe Chthireo, lawilfar pettenintsoce off Animal Craws:, w fib 11111111(1011. jivers. Hy lie home As . One. INvo. prier half-Acted. 4 RATION AL SPORTS. in Dialogors parsing moues the Childevoost a family. Hy the soar Author. 1.. tio• b. FARGES By Mr*. Trachweil. T. 1,. vA. I. Illoswevlhtlibve ; talus iis of.nd• of gtenter trait's, Is. 64. oath L A Brio.Lor-sorm. de:sassed t.. s role the , ~, a. of tor Rodiairots of ow Nattve L tneacgr easy sad pleasant. 3lv tot Nor Author. HAH.wimmd, 7. A COWIN.: of LECTURES for Sondes EvrMer t elm *Osier& Ritliatowe Advice to If max Perrous. Ins vol.. price A. 'tepidly Itulf-bweed. °.• TM* Poslleatiwo, whir coot:fiat • Lecture fa: every Sables threoplinat the Tear, rs *rims open so liberal a plait. ogle be suitable to of rank of life, wsiltosi ge%sitg offence to Vbe eratinseets of say thrisiima Resolve. 11 is alas ems-Jarred a the bra Nook for &hook el soy that has beep us tits Moe why et.. V. THE 1. MST PRINCIPLES of RELIGION. and the P.eisieface of a Deity, 'Waited ie a Series of Didogen, oaopsed to ibe Capacity of the least Iliad. By U. P. Pros • booed. 9s. 9. A CLEAR nod CONCISE ACCOof and DESIGN err CHRISTIANITY, ll:tradedUNT theORIGIN es a Steed Pert of the preeediag Work. By dams, Aosbor. la Irak half-bound, price 4s. 111. DIALOGUES awl LETTERS on Months., trotoson. sad r.lisesee. fur the lareventeut and Enirrtsinfornt of Tun.i Imola Minds. By Ow vase Auteor. lo 3 yok. pike 6s. 11. A FATHER'S ADVICIF. in II IS SON, wilts* chiefly_ for the penal of Tema Gentlest& By U. P. Hall THE FOOTSTEP to Ni'. Trimmer's Sutra History, for the %Wadies sag Abovestrat of Little Chadres. Halt- Aa ABSTRACT .f the HISTORY of the BIBLE, for the Use of Children a.d Young Prison.; with Qorsattos for lisorainstitta. awl a Sketch of !Implore Dent/rash!, illosirat aid wale hlapt. LAIR he HISTORY of Bev. Joon Toner EN . GLAND. t by Holf-botiol,ls.ll4. A FAIII Qom. d a m l A A A-Amer s erohelllslerd wish Portraits of the Use primat. Sweat, 3t. bd. Ib A very inipistri Millar of the ENGLISH HERMIT, er Adtroierrsof Philp Q. An nostroved. Inst stonnwhat obliJited, of RO. , ea\ IS Mart. Plate, half-boom!, 40. 11. ANECiIbI ,II /it REMARK ABLE INqECTS; sr ', c o w l f r om peseemil MoLearto sod inierverod aid; Poet', s witb Cab. Thylur. Peke St. istail balf.boams. Also, a grew 'Variety et Mb", eurtknt Juvetil. tines, V. blie.s latis obese al 1194.14iinnw,, linrbau'd, had Dr. AMP. Me. mai Mae keleceoeih, Mai restock, Mew Metre, Me. Awl Its the Prem. Ttii Cllll..ll's DUCTION it THOROUGH Ag.. iu Co.arermiinirk .•t a Ewistsho,bctwee• • Illetbcr sod qtr Paghtes u 1 1a Yews OIL tress. Io divide' employment for those who molly sup port themselves sod families by their personal la bour, it is very difficult to find a sew accusation for one persoo, wittiest Interfering with the existing employmest of author. For *sample, however ex cellent and laudable the motives were which led to establishment, this year, of any new maufacteries of pottery, tiles, mats, &c. it should have been per ceived, that unlen at the same time a new demand could be created for sock things, an additiooal con. .snesptioe to the fell Went of the qoantity made by the new people, that they would displace the {a buse of the persons who were elsewhere is Britain already established to supply eves wore than the fullest deemed et the community—perues who could not escape fees their 'hereof disinlpbed and distressed tusk he seausen with the rest of be Coon try.—The distren in the eaistiog essedieetories could not fail to be accelerated by every addition to the supply of the same articles, that supply being already too great for the reduced demand of society. It is much to be lamented that loch expedients have tended to increase, rather than alleviate, our national ditficelties. le employing men to repair and improve mods and paths, care should be en tak that those oho were before so occupied, should still have their usual em ployment. Roads and paths entirely new afford de mand for labour altogether in addition to the bands Were employed upon the eld own, and see r difficult fee from objection. But in many pariahs. it may b to project new roads and petits. The old ones may also be incapable of much greeter improvement. B.- sides, if is either case gravel or other materials are to be purchased, this will so far reduce the funds, which it is desirable should, if possible, be wholly upended in labour. For the purpose therefore of providing effectual employmeet far a great timber of persons, with many advantages to themselves, god with little ',- pence to charity—where the whole hind will be es. ;tended only in labour—with little or no danger of dis; l 4cing other hands—with every regard to the pe.ee of society, and with considerable beseit, by way of esample, I hue submitted to the parish in white I reside, that the occupiers of tillage laud io the parish and neighbourhood be induced to permit portions of their land intended to be prepared for crops by the plough, to be prepared by the spade: the parish paying nearly the difference of the espence. It costs about 40s. per acre to plough •er lands, not being strong soils. It is considered by practical men that the land being prepared for any crop by the spade, uould be worth at least Si. per acre more to the occupier. Probably that digging land once, would be better than two ploughings. That a man should be paid 21d. or 3d. per red fur digging. — Here 3d per rod, which at 160 per acre, would cost 40s. That the difference between 255. and 40s. should be given to any occupier engaging, io such case, to pay the man at least 3d per rod. Some es pert men would execute 10 to it: rods per day, and earn therefore from 41. 6d. to 31. per day. Bat if an acre should occupy a man three weeks, earning 1:14. 4.1. per week, the pariah would pay the 153. rlifference, which would be fis. per malt per week. Probably there ere few modes by which Si. per week costa be bestowed upon • man in charity which would more effecteally answer many important ends; and amongst them not the least, tire eticooroging man to lire by his own ea..: tintii, arid in proportion to these to meet gourd. If the Plan could be adopted the farmers and the community onuld derive great ad. vantages from the increased produce of the soil, en t of its superior tillage, for malty crops. If likewise by this limited disuse of horses, they should be berthensome to a farmer for a time, the care which it would not then be nztestary r! ry The Marquis Deeselles is now in his 51st year, and of a noble family in Gercasey. In 1799. be entered into the army, and distinguished himself in all the most eminent battle. ender Bonaparte and General Marne, to the latter of whom he was deeply al. tithed, amid easiest whom he refesed to sign an Ad dress at the time of his trial, though the suns which he ikon commanded, is the absence of Mortiorr, pressor, him to such a measure. Bonaparte en. tirely forgave him. Ile served in Spain, and was (or some time Gormless. of Cordova sad Jaen, when he conducted himself,aa sidles in llanover,with • mild nes, awl forbearance, that pissed him the esteem even of the Inhabitants. Disgusted with the Spanish oar. he returned to France, and lived In feIifIPOPM tilllB It,. when be was appoint ed C hief of the Etat Major to the army, tinder Eugene Beasharosoia. Be left the army, in ill health, at Smolensk°, and re torted to Fiance, where he lived, at Paris, till the :list March, ltil-I. Ile was then appointed by the Provisional Government, Commandant in Chief of the National Guards of Paris, and of all the troops of the line of the Ist Military Diviaion. In the night of the 5.h of April, the Emperor of Russia having re. (-rived the Marshals sent by Bonaparte, who proposed, as the condition of leis abdication, the establishment of a Regency ender Maria Louisa, assembled the Members of the Provisional Government, and direct. ed General Dessolles lobe summoned to the Council. The Emperor Ale:under proposed the qeestion of Regency for discussion. M. de Tattering made some observations, when Dessolles rose, and divert open the dangers that would resell from a Re gency. He showed that it would still be Bona. paite's Government under another same, and that Bonaparte 'timid soon find an opportunity of re sooting his filthier authority. " I knew not the Bourbons," he adds, " bat by their inisfortenes. I have been elevated by the Revelation which has over thrown thorn ; bat sincerely attached to my country, I think it can only find repose, and Europe a gua. ranter, by returning to the sceptre of shot august family. Had it not been for the assurances given rne on this head, I would not base accepted the com mand of the troop.. I here, of course, the means of avoiding the blow that gifittl.l he dealt against my country, if the Regency be established. I Amalfi fly with my family to a foreign soil; but there is no poser Open earth should prevent 111 e from poblishing in the face of Europe, that the jest h01..s which time Fiend' were entitled to form, had been deceived — that I have been deceived myself-a-and all France with ow." The Eitperer Alrsander brute of the Coro [rltoll THE ALSANT AIIVERTI4EIt, DIC. 11.1 MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT. The Circuit Court in and for the Comely of Montgomery, was opened before his honour Mr. Jest ice Spencer, on Monday, the 16th alt. and con tinued dyeing the week. Among the trials, which excited a great degree of interest and feline, was that of an action brought by a lemly (1) residing 's Causjoharrie, against a physician living at Saratoga, for • breach of promise of inarrisge. The respecta bility and standing of the parties, the novelty of the case, and the pecans'. c i rcemstan ces attending, en gaged a more thee ordinary attention. pis the part of the Plaintiff it was proved, that the Defendant bad payed his addresses to her, and even solicited the consent of her lathe' to a onion, which was given.— A number of letters, written by the Defendant to the Plaintiff, were reed in oddest., which contained the warmest professions of friendship and esteem, and breathed In every line the soft accents of love. This correspondeoce which bad continued for a enfilades.- able length of time, was broken off by the Defendant. From some pretended cause, his heed became estranged from the former object of his love—he had mat with another young lAdy (the friend of the Planing), whose glittering purse, perhaps, dusted his eyes, and with a magnetic power attracted his waver• ing heart. He addressed her, gained her heart, and added to his faithless conduct the sanction of mud. ebony, leaving the former idol of his affections a prey to tender impish. The defence relied on wet, that the Plaietiff had released him from his engagement, by advising him to marry hdr Mend. As evidence of this, bet most fatally for the Defendant, and moat enforionately for his learned Counsel, a letter was introduced, written by the Plaintiff to him. It was the lest which she bad addressed to him, composed at a time when her heart was wrong with the painful conviction, that she had ceased toleterest him, and when the more painful intelligence was commenicated, that he was uu thecae of being united to another. Under those truly allioilog circumvent's, se trying to the tender sensibilities of the female bosom, she addressed him, not with harsh epithets of censure and reproach, bat in the most tender and affectionate towage. in she spirit of grief, she fold him of the information which she had received, requesting him to inform her, sills oat reserve, whether he was indeed about to be united to another ;and without evincing a spark of jealousy or resentment,slie offered the warmer tribaleof fiiend ship and respect to the amiable qualities of her Irked, recommeissifhg her as every way calculated to make him happy, and if he had determined to make her his wife, telling him to dos.' wishosit delay. As for herself, she had become reconciled to her seliappy siltation, Omagh laogvegs was inadequate to dee