The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-26 00:00:00

vrtiE sItATESMAN NSW LANARK. - • • u 3 EXTRACT 07 A LETTER, bATEtt AUGUST 25- 1 promised to give you somaccount of the visit pi(t to New &nark, because you more (hawonce expressed a desire of learning all the Particulars I could collect respecting the grand Eialopiao Esta blishment of Mr. Owen. I was willing myself to be silent on the stager, becituat I was fai 'from ohlain ii.g the full and satisfactOry information I hoped to have gained, during a residence of 14 days on the spot. I fully designed sets have attentively perused Mr. Owen's pamphlet before visiting the mills, and should have taken the liberty of calling on him to hose heard his practical inferences on a system which has been submitted to so'fair a trial ; but I could not procure a reading of his book, or a communication with himself, as he went to Switzerland with two of his sons a few weeks before our arrivol at ',spark. I very frequently stalked through the village of the new town, which contains about 2000 iuhsbitants, ell in some way connected with the cotton mills. — They are lodged in neat, comfortable-looking houses, built of stone, which Make a beautiful appearance from the heights on both sides of the River Clyde, particularly on the Lanark side, where many hand. some, well-constructed gravel walks have been made by the company, at great espence, for shortening the distance to the mills, in descending a considerable hillock, round the base of which the old road wind*. There are other walks; so judiciously contrived, that the infirm may avoid the laborious ascent of the bill: many of these are through rising plantations, com manding fine views, sod must certainly conduce much to the enjoyment, as well as the convenience of the artisans. The mills are immense buildings, five Model high, and one, if I recollect right, contains near 200 windows, they are four in number, there e,' these existed before Mr. Owen came there. Vie Viejo' conducted - through these by the Secretary, who was so patiently polite as to indulge os with a minute in. spection 9f all the machinery while working, sod who explained the 'redoes proeitsses from the cleans ing the cotton, in the rough style, to the pressing end packing up the banks fit for esportatioo. The machine most admired is that which cards, but that which pleased toe most was a kind of winnowing Jut plemeot. Its this they place the rough cotton, which it submitted to the action o, numerous beaters, by this the dust and dirt Of all sorts being extricated pass through a kind of sieve, while the depurated cotton is forcibly blown forward by a powerful cur rent of wind, and erectly resembles a shower of snow. I never sew any Machinery so complete as that now in use, not having visited cotton-mills for many years before. There Is a splendour in the ap pearance of these spinners which seem to denote the utmost perfectios in the art, and yet probably in the course of it few yews' they may be replaced by new contrivances, and be condemned as in. efficient. Such is the progress of mechanical know. *dee, that eft can aMicety set any bounds to im provement in the arts ; end happy would it be for the 'Haman race, if Mr. Owen could as certainly reform the vices and ameliorate the condition of his fellow. creatures, as the ingenious mechanic can multiply the necessities, and pamper the luxury of the opu lent. This brings me naturally into the consider*. Lion of the system which he has announced as se admirably adapted to work a reformation in the morals of his colony. It would appear, that what ever be may ultimately do to make them more vie- Woos or contented than their neighbours, they are not set verging towards that point. In answer to snotty interrogatories as, to their condition, I heard that his village contained the same mixture of Ma. faders as other places, that is to say, the good, the tied, and the indifferent. Those with whom I con versed appeared by no means anxious to represent Mr. Owert ale Patriarch, whose chief carp is that Of doing good to' his People, but seemed to in einuste that the shears of the shepherd rlippod somewhat too deep while sheering the fleeces of his flock. Tim proprietors of the mills suffer no strops to be opened in their village, except those founded by themselves, where they vend' provisions, coals, clothes, end storys of all kinds for the workmen. — I naturally expected they would be satisfied, with low profits, hut the People complain of being charged at a high rate for every thing, and aver that they are the first to advance, and the last to re duce prices, although in consequence of importing large quantities they could afford to supply every article cheaper than the shopkeepers in Lenark.- 11ere then, you must perceive, there exists .1 ge vent cause of dissatisfaction. I was assured by one of the workmen (a shrewd Scotchmsti), that the Company, gains more by clothing arid vic tualling the artisans than by the goods they ma nufacture. During the awful stagnation of trade and commerce which succeedral the peace, when so many unfortuitate beings Were destitute of work, Mr..owen, .it is said, furnished immense slumbers_ with employment. Now that was cer tainly doing a positive good, for which he ought . to receive the thumbs of the community, More ewpe dally some of the "Folks In which they, en gaged were not profitatle to the concern. There is tonsetbing consolatory in the idea of a ass's being able to, procure constant work for all hlt family, who sre,well lodged, clothed, and victualled with out his giving himself shy trouble about the matter. To some'who had been exposed to all the vicissitudes of precarious existence, end who were often reduced to urgent distress for want of permanent empley:: 'went, who. were turned oat of doors because they could not pay their rent, and whose - being were agpuised by seeing their wives and children in danger' of starvatiOn, such a change must hive been pro drictiVe of unspeakable felicity. •Thisis the briir o bt side of the picture, and you would,. suppose *aril people would pass the remainder of their days in a ilatn of blessed content, if yoli did not know it was not• whined LW mortal men should remain long es!tlified With their lot. Is would apoear • thet iris not the object of Mr. Owen to ho his workmen grow rich, akthey often expend 611.0'7 mon; This seems.' a great defect in, hie 'vital,. Ile should elso adop,t some mode' le reform' the prodigal and' make the 'thoughtless provident. 'they told Mettler. were 'nple at the mill who bad not ffisgered any money' for ten years. Yoq will tell me iris a species of rr. fanny to dictate to a MR I) tiovelti 'shall dispose ofthe tonnry'he has so dearly'etrued by the sweat orbit Lt The same may be said-of a parent'llalo puts his children .ondor luny reatraiuts with the sole In tent of .promoting their welfare. If Mr. Owen pre sented his 'people from • upending their earnings is superfluities he would perform the part of a father to them, and -afford such a proof of disinterested con duct is would satisfy the world that he• was sin cere is hie profession of philanthropy. It may be said, that should the Mill Company refuse to credit a workman, be may rate his wages elsewhere and spend it in pnofligacy ; but as the artisans soh• jut themselves- to certain established vales when they joiu this colony, they should be . silo pat ender the whelesonse restraint of saving some. thieg to provide - foe themselves wiles sickness of infirmity residue them incapable of labour. sailors were silage& to take ep from the .purser as many slops and as much tobaccoes they chose, it is well known that asany of these incon- Wrists beings would have little or no pay to receive at the expiration of the year. Their expenditure is on that account subject to the controul of officers, wb become guardians of their property ; and however despotic the exercise of loch a power may appear, it is an set of disinterested kindness to restrain thole prodigality. 'Chose who employ labourers to work for them in Irisland, are also. obliged to keep back some portions of their Rgy upon the same principle. It is, in feet, a stretch of power to controul the do. mystic economy of an artisan ; but I think if it .was strained as far as to curb the extravagance in dress which prevails among the girls at New Lanark, it would haves happy influence on their morals. I was surprised to sea how gaudy they appeared on a Sands)!; but in Scotland the lose of finery appeals nett, if possible, mere prevalent than in England ; every little cottou.spinnor is a fasnionist. You would be highly amused by the travelling costume of plebeian belles in Scotland. They are frequently to he met in entslin•g..wns, with fine bonnets mounted with feathers, carryiog an umbrella in one band, and their aho»s and stockings in the other, tramping the dusty roadie, muddy pavements. t nasty had almost forgot to mention how much I was delighted by the system of education adopted at tie Li i iigrk mitts. The artisans are compelled to send their children le school. They are taught after the modes of Bell and Lancaster, evenlthe girls are drawn up rank and file, and go through a species of eget cise. As we were treated with peculiar attentioo, the scholars went through all their etarieuvres ; after marching and coonter.eterching, dressing end wheeling, some of them were drawn up to dams, reels and country dances, and to conclude the per. (opulence, the best singers lilted one of Borne's ex. quisite songs; when falling again into the ranks they marched into their schoolrooms, some of the boys acting as fifers and drummers; so that you see the Muses and the Graces are employed to finish the wo , k which Mars sad Bellows began. All this sp. penred . rather a finikin exhibition, but it inspired de lightful feelings, because the children were evidently• raised above the-condition of that squalid misery for which the offspring of our artisans ate often remark. able. They are to be dressed in a kind of uniform in future:• we saw some thus habited, who looked very well ' • the boys wear kilts and jackets of g reen tartan, and the gowns of the girls are to be of the same. Those who are. now employed as teachers seem actuated by a generous teal, and take wonder. ful paincin forwarding the education of the children. This system is.made ewer:impiety, that even the young creatures who can-just run about, are collected into one !sip room sod kept during school hours, until they arrive st.s proper age for being instructed, then they,are taken into theclasses. ThiX plan is very beneficial to the parents, as they ere relieved from the care Nod trouble of looking after them? we went into this room, w here they were seated on the Boor, and as we wal ked round they got up to shake hands eith.us. This plan will prevent them from being and diffident, and I hope it will not. make them pert and brasen. friend or relations, bet at knit the toltowing was ex tracted frem her :--Airtme years ago her mother died, and bee father married a second wife ; she was then Sent to service et a Gentleman's house, is the vici nity of Sobo- squares wher e s he was, treated tith great kindness by her mistress. A foreign Gentle man, who used to visit at. the house, a short time since prevailed upon her to accompany hiss to Astley's Amphitheatre, - unknown to her mistress; and when the performance was oter she wished to go home, but he inveigled her along Waterloo-place, on the Surrey side of the Thames, and finally to a brothel, mherehe remained with her a few days, and then left her ezposed to wretchedness and west.— She had oat received her wages, nor taken away her clothes, and shame prevented her going back to de mand them. Shame and fear prevented her applying ti hor father or realises, and she wandered aboitt qeke destitute, not knowing where she was going :41.1 .0 last, she found hostel( in itytie Park, where r tt Sccurred to her to pecan end to her misfortunes, banging herself from ,one of the . trees. She termed a noose upon a keekkerchief, and by climbing 'ep succeeded in fasteninllo6 the bough of a tree, rood by patting her head into the noose,. and thr6w..• ing herself off, she obtainedlter object. "In this si tuation she was observed by a Gentleman% what heard a noise and he very humanely cat her do** and took her to the parish workhouse, where she refused to give any account of herself, fearful of exposing her friends; and• although . treated with great kindness, she absconded, and did not lie in a bed since, but wandering about and lying in the bpen air, in any corner remotelrom society. The MAGISTKATIS asked whether the constable made any enquiry about her relations ? The constable replied, that • he was inforetig her aunt was in good circumstances, that her father held two situations in the Exchequer, and that he bad pro perty in the funds besides. The MAGISIXRATI then directed him to site her to the workhouse, and lose sto time until he acquaint ed her friends orher wretched "Situation. MARLZORtitIIIII•STRtIiT.---,GeOrge Stade, I than Who is employed by Mr. Smith, lamp contractor, of St George's parish, 'was committed fo Bridestet fed three months, for embezzling oil intrusted to ctrF for trimming lamps. The Prosetutor stattklAtrat be was liable to a fine for hot keeping the lamps in or der, besidei losing hts contract. The/ had kite Ity which they could accurately ascertain. &quantity Of' oil necessary for each lamp, but this was the'practice resorted to by their serventr. WOR spit-rrater. —On Friday . W. Flemming was fully cons mi:ted for eintseazlitig 51 the property or his master. Mr Trigg. a hedsteatmaker, in %l Ilson street. FiriNtsurrequare.--Gtedds. the Officer, who a, prebended the Pritinaer, found 41. of din money in his possemion J. 'locker was ordered to be whipped 101) yards for robbing a Gentleman's orchard at Islington LANSETU-STILSET.—On Friday J. Lewis was fully commit ted fur robbingJ. Sutton of his clothes and lss. in silver. The Prosecutor had accompanied an unhappy woman to sirs vett in Wbitechapel, into which place the Prisoner gut,_and pot on the Prosecutor's clothes whiht he was asleep; but the wuinaq giving alarm, he was secured with diem , n his hack. UNION-CULL— 00 F. iday J, Laker, aged novas Wycoff'. mit ed for stealing 2hlbs of sugar, the property of Mr. Arthur, a grocer, of Temple street, Kennington. lie was observed by a person who resides opposite. loitering about the shop, and afterwards coming out wi.h the parcel. She informed Mr. Arthur, who pursued and took him with the sugar its his pos session. Abigail Hill and Mary Lane. two Cyprians, and M. Challis, their bully. were fully committed for robbing J. Ansten, A countryman, of SI. h a brothel, to which Lane had taken him. When 'Austen found he was robbed, he charged Dine and Gill with it; but they denied it, and gave a signal, on which Challis aide low the room. amt knocked the countryman down. OLIO BAILEY. FRIDAY, SEPT. Z. W. Smith was indicted for embezzling 161. 6d., the property of his employer, Mr. Foot. The Prosecutor stated; that he was a brewer, and had em ployed the Poisoner as a carter, and confidential servant. The sum charged in the indictment was the amount of a bill duelor heerby a Mr. Sidney. The Prisoner had received it, and after wards said that Mr. Sidney had not paid the bill. The Prisoner said nothing in his defence, and the Jury found verdict—Gnihy. It appeared, after the verdict was .proattawed. that there were.no less than 47 charges steainst the Primo:ter of a similar naturelo the present. The Prosecutor only carried sin a small business, and had very seriously starved by incrusting the Pri mmer. Robert Martin was indicted for stealing, on 3d August. 51b. of snap and other articles, the property of Juba Ruddy; his employer, residingin East Smithfield. The Priseseer was detected by a Police Oaleer carrying the soap along White Lion-street. The Officer asked him what he bad in the bundle! " What is that'll) ybi F' the Prisoner re plied, and refused to tell where hesrasgei at. Being-al ked where he had got the soap, he said that be had bought it of a poor map in the street. The Prisoner was taken into custody ; and the next morning the Pri.oner varied his ateeunt at to the' 'neither in which he obtained the mop, and said that he had foandit si der the wall. of the London Docks. The Prosecutor proved the s..ap to be his property. The Prisoner par in a written defeat& Oast, by the ltdviee egg his Counsel, it was not read. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. John Hooper was Omelet/ad of stealing fa° foals chub', value 21. the property.of Cress. The Prowler ran against the 'Proosecutor, in Dean-street, Westminster . , sod snatched at the chain and seals, which were Winging froth his fob. The chain broke, and the Prisoner ran Off -with it. Eliza Baker was convicted of stealing, on . the 4th of Jule. some plate and linen, front the dwelling-house of Mr. W. P. Audrey. As tong as the verdict had beat pronounced, the Prisoner fell into convelsions. The Prosecutor recummended her to mercy. Ile tad she had seen better days, and be believed, that pre sormine on her knowledge of his family, shelled taken the poi perty. He did not think she would have been gilitty of- the rubbery in any other house. • . . Thomas Judd was convicted of stealing, on thelsth of July, three 11. Bank-notesfrtim person of Charles Biosidley.• The RECORDER asked the Officer, when the verdict had been • pronounced, what sort of a character the Prisoner was. efitilmore replied. "Oh, my Lord, he was here about a tielve-' , month ago. lit is a &usurious eh:Lwow - in W Wm. Prussia. 23.. was was indicted for stealing a silver watch. chain. &e. the property of Thomas Lear, from his per son.--Nut G uilty. Tbe ft isenstaint.—Now, Mr. Prussio,-let me once more ui. arsoniskyor to change.yo otr conduct, and to follow a better line of life than to bus always stealing. You knot, thi, is not the firlt time I forte had occasiturto do's°, its ydu were tried here beforet.. Be assured, •thet if I see your face a third time t • you shall be. without doubt, trawvrted out of the Kingdo m s. Gen (teasels of the Jury, I have known this fellow before; he is a Berate" thief. A Jwcfxma.—We did not know thnt , my L or d , and. per hops you should 'have told the Jury this; our sole season for ae. J quitting him wa., titas•sv were not satisfied wish the evidence.' • The , K E VOROSIt•.-Clemlemen, my reason for not telling'.you' was, that I did nal, on any 4ievosont , presume to influence your minds: It would have been highly improper in mew have told vat what the history of his former life was; boot . certaloole' I know him to bea 'imminent fell too. The Priooner fa now at li berty ;,hut it is ten to one but he will begin the same trade Hitt, Prisoner, hear me. take care, for if' 'you once more ap pear at that hat, sons shaliquit this country for life. The PrtsoO , er.—Thank you. my Lord—God bless you and the Gentlemen of the Jury. Iticouore.—Aye I very along. Ailingle potato?, cut in pieces, and planted in a garden of the White Hart Inn, at Widecnrabe, has, this year, produced IN potatoes, and many of them at a considerable size. POLICE. • Quit,pw,sr.l4.-. -.Yesterday Jonathan Hughes, a drover. was charged with cruelly beating a sheep which he had ender his care A Geodemon ; connected with the Cannon Brewery, stated, that /Is be was possiag near Smithfield he ob served the. Defendant, who was driving a Pock of sheep, _select one from thexumbec which appeared a little.nomattagfrable, and beat it with a large stick ► no the.besd moult the blood Sowed from lila streams. ile.remoustrated with s him. upon the cruelty of his condom', and the Prianser restrained his violence.— Detrismioad, however, that such barbarity should net go , anpuoished, he had him iu couseqemace brought before.thnblegi.3 l ,rate. The Worthy A LPERMA N severely reprobated the condect Arf the, drover, but, in consequence of hit hatiogfieheved civilly when spoken to, ordered the Defendant twpay a fine of ten shiliingsend 4:emptily. Btrw.systere.—Yestarday Mr. George Adams, the` coach.maker, of the Haymarket, was convicted be. fore aircuAnn Bann, - hsq. is the penalty of 40s. for plating a carriage in Prieeda-street, Soho, op. posite , to his inenefectory, where it remained a coo. Alterable time. -The . Surveyor of the district had cautioned Ma. Arlema4 tied the than employed by him, against placing and leaving carriages in the public Street, baton ettehtion.had bees paid to it ; he had , therefore had.the turnip Ashes to the Greengard if the district. Mr:Dencan Calepbell'attendedund confirmed the instalment of The Surveyor,. aed , pledged himself to eepport the Serrefersin tieing tbeir•dutyi and wneki inavincetho ittleitht-conch:rintketi• end. • othere that they . shdeld !Wlrt'ile-slttrwed• to °lertia the public risegei DO Mote thin persons' e'en bumbler class: DLTMESSING QunStf•Stittkltt .--Ifinterday'the.eight.constatile of SteMeVerei's;=Westmiaster, brought a .yotiog we: dm n, apitarently ender- 18 years of mge, anti* , eery liderestlegappearancelbefeve . hlti the Sit. tier Magistrate; on( s'etratgrof being disorderly, and lyingk the open air,- he , :hawing found tier in Tor. hill street when he was going his rounds on the prey etteiereight,lin a Inost•deptorebbe situation,. Dewily odhawated , by famine, aud•iying upon the stones on the step of) a door. • • Ow being put to the, bar whir wept. bittorty l p 'awl appeared so•labeer•ritder gnat .distress4oft .Sliarvitni vet? reluctant in givirgany account of her . ', Ai AltKh CORN tkCIIAM2C6 SEPT. 23.—NG orrivOls of 1.1-o,k . Wheat bine.- Monday. but there has been a tolerable latest goantitv of Wbt..t, Oats, toi.l fl...ttey from te.r.tld z at t. ex. re, disiglv doll and *idioms yariati .n from Ninti,lay% prior..... In Beans. Peng, arid other :mirk': II . id lentliDll4 What. k knirlisb) 7g t 8 : Grey Peas ..... .. 6% a Nes , di tto .....t ...i. i Beans ..... .)itto (Voreigs) .... 76 86 l Ot' do. .... Rye £o 63 1 1 icit do 66 72 Wirley ••i. ' -- (tub .... ......... 36 4 0 Ntw . • 70 74 l floe d 0...... .0 Malt white rear ' 80 86 I Feed do. ...., New ditto... .— Fine Floor. 7O 75 Ditto Boilers . ... 95 100 . Seeoods.... . JXBRID(' Corn-Inspector's Return.—Tauorsuatr Secs. 21. Wheat, per load —s. to 451. —s. Watley, per quartet Ms. —d. to 7e s. —d. Oats • Is 34s. —d. to 465. —4l. Beans ...... to Old Ditto -41. to —6. —d. Peak 76,. to 8 s. —d. R)e ildliiiiiiiilli) g XII KIST, Sere. 2,7. ------ " To shit the ()Not, *Tito* of SIAN. s. t .gr ... 4. 01 v. Bt. 0.1.1 kissut .61 CAWS Weill' ... : ductal ..44 61. to bs. 6.1. Beast, . i .... . ~., u s • V eni .. . 54 OA to 6.. 4e. Mace' and taiga% --• 6 s s a, 1 , Pori . .sk. 011 to 61. 3d. CalV4lb ....;..;4 . ... f l o ove Lamb.... 44. 01. to bi. 64. Pigs.... O-: .. Of II A Y-litAltK4T Pay —.. N. ON. Od. 1 • 81. i s . dd. Clover .... bl. Of. tid. to 91. N . Od. Slinky .... SI. Or. Od. 1.. 2.145. Od. NI.OI , GATE AND LEADENIIALLETS. (b •h (alett-i.) Reef .. 9s. M. to. 4s. 61. 1 Veal .... 44. lb, i n f a. tit Mutton M. to 4i. IM. 1 Pork ... ss. id. to 6., Wear 41. 46. lo ss. Elit. RAW 011)10 Rest Reifies and Sleets (pet' atone) 11. id. to Is. 64. Middling, d - ' ' oe 24. 41. In 2i. 6.i. OfttiNV. Market Call Koflish H 4 . 4 r• • ... 0.. 6d. to Os. 6d. PRICE It HOPS. SEW NAGS. 111 W POCKETS. Kest ....71.' Or. to R. fis. is.. 15, i„ 91 . lg. sasses ;.,m co. to 81. Or. .Mills . 61. 0. to 91. O. • . I r: 41 n 1 211/;; 9 1 1 -il. I I !, ISt, PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Markel. op. 6d. . Tuwn Tallow 925. Ql. —s. &I, Glare iv, fti ket_.. :.q, thi. Yellow Itu,siu., 93 Od. -,-b. U 4. Whilechapei Market bs. Sad. White do nt 90s. Od. --I. Od. per M. • f $O,. ----- Shop ditto, 90.. osi. —l. 01. Avenge.... 51. 40.. Media; Stull' iftl. Od. 76.. 01. Din., rough ..bu Od. 565. 04. . Grates Vs. Ott . , Goad Drees Ka. of. Yellin, issiibllie.-Mnttled.l244.—CarJ, I.2l3s.—Pßiii, ' IV4s. 141"' of uandlf 6 !.. re , .'..aei.. 14s. M. —Moulds. 15..61. • PItILL OF LEATHER. Rutty. 50 to 561bs - . enrb 23d to 25d per lb. plum . , 56 to &Sibs. awls —d to —d Merchants 11411:16,9 to —d Dressing Hides • - edd to 22d Fine Coach Hides' - ?id to a 43 Crop Hides 33 to 401bs for coiling 'Aid to Ditto 45 to 50ihs. - 2lid to 23d Calf Skins 10 to . 4011)4. - lid •to 2tid Ditto 50 to 701 tis. - 334 to 4nd I)itto jio to 80ths - god to 36d Sanall Seals • ((ireenliord) -26 d to 30d L%ree ditto 70s. to 10b. per &teen. AL m4ftictsf, Ships -"' Priee. II ... 441 M. to Us. SK . ... Or. 01 • to Or. 04 • _ . NG V.. FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. Leghorn.. Genoa, 46 Mann, 50. Venice. 9.5 50 Naples. 43 Palermo. 129 per me. Liston§ biti Oporto, 57i It in Janeiro. 67 bit Alin 94 t.er Cent. Cork, 9i per Cent. kg in of the Bank on Holland,' l'orttegal GoW, in Coin, 41. Ships 2t Market. Ji Newcastle 0 &tinierland . - - -- COURSE OF EX CH Amsterdam, 37 6 B 2 U. Ditto, at sight, 37 2 Amsterdam. 11 10 C. F. Ditto, at sight. II 7 Rotterdam. 11 112 U. Antwerp, U 14 vit. mo. Hamburgb, S 4 10 2i U. Altura, St 11 U. Paris, 3 days's sight, 21 70 U. Ditto. 24 90 2 U. Born-dean tt, 14 90 U. Frank on the Maine. 143ez.m0 Madrid. 39 'effective Cadiz. 39 effective Bilhoa. 3;1 Seville, 38 Gibraltar, 34 per 1111. in Bars, 41. slew Dollars. ts tio t ritt a Siliet.in Ban. • 4.40: rro COUNTERACT the many iitteepis thtt & Are daily to Itle to Impose sin the unwary n smarten eonspnr.iiina instead of the. GENUIN h BLACKING, pre. pave by DAY and MARTIN, that have nd ipted a mew Lobel, in which their address, 91, I Halbiln, if so c sptrunrsle placed tit the mitre, mat they trust as *Without. this, unit the ditTerenee of the is p.., which is ;finlike all letter• pies., will eseitile PerehllAPirs sit sure to deter( the Imposition. Thr Red JAPAN ISLA CKING, mete stud sold Wholesale by DAY anti IN A RTIN, a 7, High Iluiltiorn, and retailed by tar principal Grocers, n __ruggikts, Booksellers., Irannoagers, Perfttiers, in tie united Kingdom, in Bot tles at biL, IS , and 111.641. e.iett Monist •illere IPA sulere Tita.—MAILTI A L. • " Late W only Life, when blest with Health." rrHE finest SyStem of Ethics is to Confine Withiii A. • due bounds, and thus to mutate the Passions 4 inre% swatted mat insubordinate they impetuously destroy ;barn bar:. riers which Iteligi'M . and Morality have made sacred ; to curls hut not anialtilate them appears the le-kin of prudence; 'best calculated iIY limit their eir c rvesetrare. Every distorminization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the patdic welfare is promo w ted I , ogl pri.frfisiorail men (disregaiding the suggesiities of the• nth vines and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those tempi:lints gener.tted by imprudence, ante the ebullition of the passions sit an uesuarded moment. *i Toe strength of tit notion cietsists in the health of she People I" but. it is melons raoly to reflect nu the daily s;l(fliice to par ignorome of sorrels ing esepyricisto,mid to c ttt ?tt tercet, as far as possible, its bother tuvuges, we ofrer to sufferiog liumfroitv. the result of our woe espetience In the wart oo a diereseft of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before remise has asserted her tight over thif mind), will, in coatemphaing his Oferrerless state., be c ome soseeptible of enlivening proration, in kilo vrin% that the newt compliceord Plate of e bauttira he roused into manly energy. - lumen study--bnroodenne elms iety—long ri;sideuce in tropic:a Climes, acid !ahoy outer (only alit freqmottly derange the Nervous System; in twee rain we eon hold out an otount)ce of re,animatiffa,._ by. remedies wheel' have loot a nswered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both flews, That bane to human lappet's's LU I.S V EN FALBA, can gm , be treated 'fearlessly, the ' isterroved Plate '4.1 Medical Stinetl having divristed its ainidele of those,distreasiog properties that so %nog rendered its exhibition uncertain cod haramitqr. .v 0 teff4 . eypidieutir metheal by ifbinfiv init.,. Patients labouring wi der drip teal-tdy, Man few (hi., s poly a re m o lte d for the re• mend of early symptoms ; that the test i nve t e rate r oe will yield to our remedies *Abel a month, siteliltat is a prrenoolts onl', sittpecialonita4 injered.'the disease may be preveoleil all together from appeuritog s—a resorolt applies art to"ur other der:ingrown!. of,tine generidave system., as weakness, al terations. &r. esiireinfry deielares. tdistineite cases of which sta doily rtrooveti without the use of etustle or stimuladre. folio peculiarities inctdrotat to the softer sex have taut escaped air ancrable s in which atilehmst. combined with effirocy, bat tr peforditt the meals' astral:. vidiva rd: In, title, o ur ',stela • senate. modestly energetic. sod emieratly suecessful. For the general i t centpitonintion we do not limit, our selves In stoted'perinds of prariicc, but may he ...imbed at AI reasonable bouts. —Country Patients are requested to de serifill nusigtrtY their svasetatas. when Medirinr!,. with to lviter will he immediately feruarded to any part of the Kiagdora.-si A bank.Aote 'is expected to aceompeny the case. Just published. tM TILE jgGiS OF. LI EV.. a CommtnterY ,011 abote Diseases. (TOSS end Co. May he had at 20. Peer b. ' terstersretle ;" 174,71M:street t and _ /It all flooksellerv, pace . . DOSS sad Co. M. It. C. Surgeons. 3. Bonverie.sieeet reeslittrpts Lonfirut. _ ...-- _ .. . L"N DON e . Fiiiiitk '5701 Pkllahrtl'' 1.4 D. taiv.al,&. o '4 StArksitin Orvzcs, No. Lit!: :t•try.coert, Firei-iieit• . , : ;~r '