The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

-1 -- fri 4 . 744 a— . . . . ~ . • , akd l / 4 1.0----- , ' - • } M • ~ , t it fti "1 ....', . . . . - , 44 —\ firi.X olr i l• s • , . t . te .. • . . , a: • ~.* '' / Of A ct ilh i. :7 1 )1, 'ir , - .0 f 4 c . , 11104., j i ll .. • - . 1111 • , r" f . i )a l iho 0 - i 1 - . .. ~ •--k ' ) . 4 ( L c 4 0(lt IF/ ... _ . . . . , ..1r r •—„ip•A . # I -.'.' --.= -. glim....- ".• Abilliii..."'" !r 4.75 f . • • - NumnEß 3157. EYTON. Stock-Broker, 2. Corwhill. and Lombard street. begs leave to reseamweed to Ala best Primed.. the Public. the Scheme of Ow t Grand Money Lottery. which cognomen thmerlog 'Nett Ilkeesds. (Ontober. There ace TbralliPtikees ot NOM Stoney, besides 10 other Grand Prizes of IMO,. &e. &e.—Fesch Ticket ele chtlgs its owo fate,—No Chooses.—ood the wad grand systems revived. of c ot Two Dislike to a Prize. EYTON beings. ; rentitiely *fat it Will give each general satisfeetios to the .p . obiSc at large, that be anticipates there will be a great is the prioe of Tickets and Shares. therefore be recommends as early purchase. EYTON. is the lest Lottery. was particularly fortunate. baring sold 9.999. a Prize of 7,500!.-2,031, Mit., besides several minor Ca- _ . . pitils. . . • 4 , 41 All Business in the Public Funds trammeled with fidelity and despatch. _ AMONO tbe numerous remedies that from time to time solicit pnblie attention, none has maintained so extensive and durable a reputation as Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead. which is now statedly resorted-to by great numbers of invalids for relief in those debilities of the nervous system that constitute a isrge portion of the complaints of the studious, the fashiouable, and the dissi •pateJ. It has a sorprisiag power In controuling disordered sensibility, and inspiring new vigour into the languid powers of life. In affections of the bead, whether accompanied with pain and giddiness, or marked by theaters grievous calamity of impaired mental energy; is palpitations of the heart, fa talence. loss of appetite and strength, and the mufflers; symp toms of disordered digestion. this remedy will be fooad to possess the most salutary elllcsey. It is sold in bottles at Its. and 335. each. by Mr. John- Eon. (16, Cornhill; %lr. Bangor. ISO, Ogford-street. Londoa ; Mrs. Aun Bowen, Norwich; and all medicine venders. Patients desiring particular advice are requested to trans mit their cases to Weed-noose, Liverpool, with an inclosure of One Pound. UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVltlt, DE AL, RAMSGATE. AIARGATE AND CANTERDURY. Four Inside Coaches, soil keep good Time, HOC A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. SARACEN'S lIEAD INN, SKINNER -STREET, KNOW -$ILL, LONDON. THE following POSTCOACHES, MAIL CO %CUES, &c. set out from the above lun :--• The —Telegraph," Dover. Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Canterbury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach. every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preference give to the abew coach, the proprietors ■re determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance oa that road. Brompion, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud. Sittingbourne, and Rainhara, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Fal.nonth, Plymouth, Exeter. Wes month. Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury•, even• morning. at seven. through lloni:on, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshut. _ _ . The " Union," Southampton, Lymington, Winchester, awl Ilth.ingstoke new four inside coach, every looming at sight ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by five. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wkitt, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maioes, llavre de Grace, Cisorhurg, The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the' Union." No racing with other coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen • ham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar. rite at Mr. May's, the Greyhound lan. Bath, and the Lon. dun Tavern, Thomas-street, aid Swan Bristol, next morning, COACHES TO WELLS, BRIDGEWATER, TAUNTON, ♦ND PLYMOUTH. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach. only one night on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at seven, through Wo burn, Northampton, Welford. Lutterworth. Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutaford, War rington, and Preston. Shrewsbnry•. Wellington, and Shiffnal post coach, every evening. at five. Guarded. The `• Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Solis! bury, Andover, !Backwater, Bagshot, and Basingstoke new post coach, every afternoon. THE WEY3IOI:TH PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, eIIERMOURG. ST. MALORS, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new. light coach, sets out every mornine at eight ; and passes through Baidock, Biggleswade, Eaton. Silton. Greetham, Grantham, Bawtry, Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion. Leeds, next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. (ilasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green, Anises, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Cantuock, Kingswell, and all pnrts of Scotland, a postcoach daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle and Edinburgh, new post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets out every morning at nine. by way of Newark, Retford. Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Morpetb, and Berwick. Passengers finding them selves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside coach. through Aldhourn, Reading. Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, Pewsey, Wooton Basset, Ramsbury, Ilungerford and Newbury, every morning. Bridgenorth, Walsal. Shrewsbury and Holyhead four inside coach, every evening. Boston, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and Huntingdon . Royal Mail Coach, every evening ; to Spilsby, Loath, Grimsby and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. Carlisle, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post-Coach: goes with four horses and a guard all the way ; passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Wetherby , Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham • sets out every morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure. have the peculiar advantage of their seats being secured in the next coach. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, (Corley, Orrnskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every af ternoon at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsford, Stone, Stafford. and Litchfield new light four inside post-coach, called the " Defiance," every evening at five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. Sunderland, Stockton and Yarm Coach every morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. Shelffeld and Rotherham post coach, called tine Rocking ham, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Chester, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nansptwich, Northwich, and Middlewich, post-coath every evening at five o'clock. Manchester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal. and Wolverhampton new four inside post-coach, every afternoon. S. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be account able for any Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, 4111 c. of more than Five Pounds rake, if lost. stolen, or da ...staged. unless entered as such. and the Insurance paid for i tlts cordlogly. at the Saracen's Head Inn. Snownhill. London. 2 ACIIELL'S PATENT SELF-ACTINO 'IN- J..I.ECTING, or CLysTER A PPA ft ATUS.—The Ap , paratis having excited the attention and approbation of the *et medical men in London and Paris. it is therefore a s•-, ; . toenden duty to recommend it to the Public : and as many I. l ,l ll leants have failed in their endeavours to procure it. throikh the Ignorance of persons they have written to on the t . ; subject, it is desired that is future, applications may be made to No. 3, Great Ryder-street, St. James's, the -residence of the inventor. LONDON, " The Ceres for &deli HAMPDEN fell in the Pielig, end 44 rD)4 so tie Se fold !" 19 FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. CROWN OEFLQL saw. • wassoss mums TO saliva in TEI imam Junta- University of Oxfwrd.--R. Heber. TA.. Master of Arts. of Bruen Nose Collet*, fa the roost of the Rt. Hoe. Sit W. Seem sow Heron Stowell, owe of the Peers of the milted kiordossof Great Rriesie and Ireland. Eotemissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant ofthe County of Clackamas. Claehmananshire Miikia.--J. W. Young, Esc to be Cap tain. Clackmananshire Yeomanry Cavalry.--J. Tait, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. vice Stein, deceased; W. Geddes, Geo./0 be Cornet, vice Tait, promoted. Commissions in the Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Cornet Reginald (Undo, Pops to be Lieutenant. vice Balguy. resigned ; J. Gell. Gent, to be Cornet, vice Pole, promoted; the Rev. W. Sitwell to be Chaplain, vice Wil mot, deceased. Commission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. H. Colliagwood, Esq. to be Liestenant.Coionel. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. G. Lawrence, Stratford, EMI, silk-man Sept. 8, to Sept. 29. at Guildhall. r, from •.%'KRUITCIEII 111171PERSZDED. G. Warren. Bath. cheese and bacon factor. T. H. Harris. Hinckley. Leicester, hosier. J. Spence. Varin. York. grocer. N. Driver, StainbridE is, Gloucester, clothier. MANKIVPTS. C. Wright. Ludgate-hill. wine-merchant. to surrender Sep. 4. It', Oct. 13. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Noel, Gray's inn-place. Gray's-ion. J. Hartland. Gloucester, mercer. Sept. 20, 21. Oct. 13. at the George Coffee-house. Gloucester. Attorneys. Messrs. Holbrook and Son, Ledbury ; and Messrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's-inn. R. Bowman. Manchester, grocer. Sept. 15. 17. Oct. 13, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorneys. Mr. Hadfield, Man chester; and Messrs. Hard and Johnson. Temple. W. V. Bethell, Liverpool. merchant, Sept. 6, 29. Oct. 13. at the George-inn, Dale-street. Attorneys, Mr. Davenport, Lord-street. Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester. Staple-inn. R. Thomas. Rochdale. hat-manafacturer, Sept. 26,27. Oct. 13. at the Reed Ina, Rochdale. Attorneys, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; and Mr. Baker, Rochdale. R. Nlarshmats. Love-lane, cloth-factor. Sept. 22. 23. Oct. 13, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Smith, Gen,' and Ro berts. New Basinghall-street, S. Dais, Butts, Stafford, mangler, Sept. 2?1, 10, Oct. 13. at the Littleton's-arms-ina, Penkridge. Attorneys. Mr. Wheeler. Castle-street, Holborn ; and Mr. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. R. Cassels. Martin's-lane Cannon-%treet, wine-merchant. Rept. S. tea, Oct. U. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Thomas. Fen-court. Fenchurch-street. T. Bird. Solihel-lodge, Warwick. coal-dealer. Sept. 111, 29, Oct. 13, at the Littleton-arms-inn. Penkridge. Attor neys, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Dedfurd-row ; and Mr. Shutt, Walsall, Staffordshire. O. Drammen, IVlsitehouse, Sheffield. Ille-maruifecturer, Sept. 11. It Oct. 13. at the Angel inn, Sheffield. Attorneys. Messrs. Parker and Brown, Sheffield ; and Messrs. Blegrave and Walter, t4tuond's-inn. DI VI MENDS. Sept. 49. W. Miles. Oxford-street. linen-draper—Sept. N. T. Houllsrouke, High Holborn, linen draper—Oct. S. J. Dorrington. Manchester, wine-dealer—Sept. Ai, 11. Rey nolds. Ormskirk. liquor-merchant—Sept. 17. W. A. b. Fotiteringham, Plymouth-doek. eoal-merchant—Sept. 28, J. Gilbert, Plymouth-dock, butcher—Sept. 44, T. and 11. Whit ney, Macclesfield. cotton-spinners—Sept. 46. W. Holmes. North Shields, master mariner—Nov. 3, 11. Dowsland. jun. and T. R. Davison. Old Broad-street, ship-brokers—Sept. V. J. Imbrie. Bueklesbury. warehouseman—Sept. Y 4, F. Hutchings, Glocester, chees.efactor—Sept. et, J. M•Master, Norfolk-street, Mile-end Old Town, master mariner. CERTIIICATCB.--8 E PT. 22. J. Ford, Glocester, patent woollen-yarn-manufacturer W. Lloyd. Paddington, victualler—T. Meadowcroft, Liver pool, merchant—J. Woods, jun., Portant, baler. THERMOMETER. . . • $ I - II 'BAROMETER. - o'clock. o'clock. et night. • Aug. --- 69 a. ... 63 72 60 30.06 ! Showery 27. M. 57 64 56 .IS : Cloudy 28. T.... 53 60. 69 49.09 ' Drizly 99 . W..... 57 57 66 Ail • . kiln 30 . Th ... 62 • 72 t'7 • .76 Fair 31. F..... 63 70 62 {i6 Thunder Sept. I. 8... ! ft) 67 I .07 , Rein GOD'S eiNGLIMIMpt 418ii*3T MURDERERS.' (roost • eiwirliprea. iNptpx.-7-A. 74) lass said Thom shit arse =ardor. Man. Chap. ads..*, 18. Murder is a Ohm! 01 so deep adie ; it is so direct a violation of thafsdiags Ismsaaity; it has something is it so shochiorto the very nation; of man, that, at Gast thought, it wool* appear wholly unnecessary to warn men against the oiansteoisa of It; and indeed - deliber ately to set about sash warring,sad to remind men of God's &muscle*a against the murderer, would, on a cursory view of thi•matter, sews to be almost an insult to a christian comasuldfy f Unhappily, Isawevir, - skit warnings are necessary ; for we but too often sie beings bearing the human form capable of clippies"' their hands in human blood, mons ters so anfoliae, se brutal, as wilfully and aforethought to cause, with their owa hands, that death, the bear sight of which even when proceeding from natural I causes, Is deeply affecting to all but callous hearts. With such. indeed. all remonstrance would appear to be vain : those who are deaf to the voice of nature, will hardly listen to that of reason. But, there are Sturderees who do not •slay with their owa hands; and there are ma ilers which are peepotsatol by means other than those, violence of any sort committed on the body. The mur ders of this latter description, which are by far the most numerous, are not so obvious, sot so plainly seen, as those of the former. are disguised from the world; they admit of no judTc l i s t7proof ; they escape the utmost vigilance of human laws; they set the just vengeance of those laws at defiance ; they are reserve' for the ven geance of Hod, from whom the cool, deliberate, cruel and hypocritical, smiling murderer cannot hide either his deeds or his thoughts. • • • Various are the ways in which the horrid crime of murder is perpetrated. He who cawses death by unjust means, deliberately used, is a murderer, let those means be what they will. To kill your enemy in war, for in stance, is not murder; but, to kill him when he has no longer the power of hurting y ou, is murder of the most base and detestable kind. us remember the dentin ciation of DAVID. when on his death-hril, against 30A11, I Kings, Ch. 1. v. 5. " Thou knowest," says tide dying king to his son, 1 , what Joab did to the two captains of " the hosts of Israel, unto Abner and masa, whom he " slew, and shed Me blood of war, IN PEACE. Let not. therefore, his hoary bead go down to Me grace in 1" peace." Nor is the crime at all diminished by the using of aka means to produce the death of those whom the chances of war have placed in our hands. It they die of disease; if they perish from homer or cold; if, in short, their death be caused by our ill treatment of them, , they are murdered, and we are murderers. We shed the blo . od of war, in peace; and the fate of the ferocious Joab ought to be ours. We do not. like him, actually put the blood upon our girdle and in our s!opes ; hut, we cae:e Mr death; and the only difference is, that, what Joab effected openly and by the s•vord, we effect by se cret, more cruel and more cowar..lo to a lc. • • • Those murders, however, which are the most wortliv of our attention and watchfulness, are such as elude, in most eases, the eye of man, and admit of a proof sufficient to make the offender amenable to human laws. • • • I • • The parent that can so act towards a child as to pro duce its death, whether by want of rare, want of good counsel, want of food, of raiment, of any thing within the power of that parent to supply, most lie little short of what we generally describe by the word monster. In this case even slight negligences are criminal. What is merelylatilt in other cases is here eriale. The duty of the parent commences from the in out that the fruit of gratification sees the light; and it never ceases lint with the life of one or the other of the parties. We have, however, instances now and then, not only of a most profligate neglect of these dot ies ; hat of acts com mitted by parents towards children such as it is impossi ble to hear without a mixture of iniligmation and horror. To abandon a child, in a state of known peril; to leave that child to the mercy of strangers, and, perhaps, enc. mies ; to leave a child to he comforted in its dying mo ments by those wholly unconnected with it by ties of blood ; to suffer it, and wilfully suffer it, to sink into the grave, without the torch of one kindred hand, with-; out bearing the sound of one kindred voice ; to know that it is in imminent peril, and coolly to pursue one's ordinary avocations, expecting every moment to hear that the victim is in its shroud ; this, this of all the of fences of which a parent can he guilty; of all the crimes • which can lie upon his head, is surely the greatest ; and, whatever such parent may think ; however completely the laws of man may be inapplicable to his ease, that he is a murderer, and the basest anti amongst the blackest of murderers the laws of Go] sufficiently proclaim. The duties, of parents and children are reciprocal. These latter must consider all their words and actions, as they affect their parents. A bad child, is not only a bad man or woman; is not only guilty of offences against society; but, moreover, of a particular offence against the parents. If the parents hare faithfully dis charged their duty, how great is the ensue of the son, fur instance, who, by his conduct, wilfully gives them pain! And yet, how niany fathers', and, more especial ly, how many mothers' grey hairs are brought with sor row to the grave by the misconduct, the perverseness, the profligacy, the drunkenness, or some other incite-t -ide vice of a son! Here there is not only the basest of ingratitude; but a want of feeling; a want of the very • best essentials of human nature. For what must that breast he made of that can be insensible to the angitisli occasioned in the mind of a mother by one over whose life, health and happiness that mother has watched with an anxiety ten thousand times greater than that whicta she has ever had for her•own life ? Can such a son see his mother on the death-bed to which he himself has hastened tier without saying, t. I ant a murderer I" It is a poor paltering with his conscience to say that he neither stabbed her, poisoned her, nor wished for her death. He k l s, that the mental affliction, the haras sing cares, the incessant alarms, the constant state of uncertainty and irritation, the grief, the mortification and torment which be has occasioned, have kiette the deed. He has oceasianeiljn some cases a dread of po-, verty and ruin ; in other eases humiliation too great to be patiently borne; and in every ease that worse, than viper's sting, the sting- of filial ingratitude. For such a . son to weep over the corpse of his mother - is no comiten . sation; forms no atonement for his eistflnct ; his - crime remains the same, simply with the addition of hypocrisy to his other detestable Offence. Still, however, there is one case, which sometimes presents iteeif in the condivt of profligate and cruel men, which if possible, surpasses in enormity that of' the ungraibful and murderous sun ; namely, the premeditated, perseseriug and inexorable cruelty of has bead tesettrdt wife. Here, there is every this,;: that is bindinfeespon man. law 'rives am sect; ample. powets of controul with r ega rd to tin. wife, that there is ebiolately no excuse for any thing hat can justify. or apologize for cruelty on his part at any sabseilarnt stage of the connexion. 11. can piratl nit injoves flow ca. Friers, st-Licis hr has it in hie purer coustantly to cuu- Pjucg .1. . trout' There can 6e ne extravagance,. no expensive fol lies, which he has It not completely in hi s p ower instant 17.1tvebeellt ifuet wheats prevent. For every devil'. bon from the path of thy, the law gives bum not ouli effectual batspeedy redress. It is 'in fact a creature ut more delicate frame, of quicker sensibility, of feelings more tender and more ardent, placed under his abeolute guidance and command. One, moreover, that has been selected by . himself, or received with his assent. The connexion is so strictly personal as to admit of no ade quate description; and the fate, the happiness or misery (for there is no medians) of this being is so completely within his power, that it appears next to impossible that he can have any ground of complaint, not, in a greater or less degree, ascribable to some act or some omission of his own. These things duly considered we must know the fact we must see the proofs with our own eyes or bear them with oar own ears,to believe it possible,that there are men capable of being guilty of deliberate, malicious barbarity towards a wife. Yet. unhappily, such things we do sometimes witness. The story of Amnon and Tamar presents us with a true picture of human brutality,. The first act of this profligate man was sufficiently detest able; but, when he drives the disconsolate daratel from his presence; when he bids his servant rudely to push her; rom the door, the blood boils in our veins and we wish the savage ruffian upon the spot that we might in stantly indict on hint some dea.lly blow, as the best ven geance we can take in behalf of the injured lady. Well aught she say, " This evil in wallas- me away is greater than the other thou didst unto me. But he would not hearken unto her. Then he called his servant that minister ed unto him, and said, Pat nowthis womaa out from me, and bolt the door after her. And Tamar put ashes ou her head, and rent her garment of divers colours that was on her, and laid her hand on her head, and went on crying." 2 Sam. ch. xiii. v. 16, 19. This picture, of brutality on the one side and of distress on the other, ex cites feelings which the tongue cannot express. We thins for vengeance on the unnatural, the cold-blooded offender ; and when we come to the 29th verse of ttle same chapter, and see Amnon assassinated by men pr )- vided for the purpose by the brother of the iojareil . Tamar, we cannot forbear to exult at the perpetrati o n i t thedeeil, black in itself, and, under ordinary circuut stances, calculated to till as with horror. Brutal, however, as was the conduct of Amnon, can less be said of the conduct of any husband who treats wife after the same manner ? If, in the union of the parties a sacrifice has been mal. to considerations of wealth, of ambition or of a 2 v other object, the attainment of which was thotrAit there is, at least, a contract the most solemn, a vow I).e most awful, that the man wiil love, cherish and honour the wife. To make her any thing approaching a COMe pensation for the surrender of her freedom and her per son, for the surrender indeed of every thing but life i;- self, demands the complete and literal fulfilment of this vow on the part of the linshand. What then must tip man be. who can a t the part of Amnon, even after he has vs I intarily bound himself by the marriage vow Nav, will° can do even more than it was in the power of Amnon to do ; who can keep the wretched wife bound by her vows to the end of her life; leave her exposed to every species of calumny; hold her up as a mark for the scorn of the unfeeling and the suspicion of the uncharitable; while he himself, a libertine at larre, sets at defiance morality and religion, and makes a merit of that profligate demeanour, the bare suspicion o: which is regarded as sufficient to sink his wife into in t.:troy It is possible, that cases may arise, when the inc)m na•ihilitv of temper is so great as to render a dissolution of the connection a matter of mutual relief. This he An extreme vase, indeed ; for, contracts of no sort are mule to he broken, and especially contracts of s solemn a character. Before such a contract can be in fringed on in the smallest degree, every effort should b made to prevent it ; and in no case, except that of an appeal to the law, should such infringement orkinAte with the man, who is not only the most powerful of the parties, hut who ran suffer nothing from the change, while the wife must, in a greater or less degree, be A sufferer to the end of her life. At any rate, the unhappy clremnstance having ore:tr eed, nothing should be done to add to her unavoi ;able affliction. In short, whether, in this way or to arty other, a bosh:rod is guilty of cruelty towards a wife, he is fullly answerable in the eyes of God for all the effects of that cruelty. In the eves of man, too, however in e:rectual the law may be to reach hint, he will not go wholly free front punishment. Persevering malignity towards one to whom we have vowed constant affection for life, is, in the first place, a scandalous breach. of fide lite. Stich a tout may talk of honour; but the [wawa which he possesses would be a disgrace to honest men. His conduct is that of a barbarian and a coward. T., strike a woman; to lift the cane, or draw the s•v•ost against her, would consign any man to'infaany; bat, t,) do this is far short in point of cowardice as well as of cruelty to the treating of her in a manner that• is coil stunk? harrassing to her mind, that humbles her in the eyes of her neighbours, that makes bar ashamed of her . situation, that robs her of all the pleasures of life, anti that hastens the termination of that life. To do tleliberatelv and coolly to persevere in gnat a line of conduct,bespeaks a heart destitnte of every generous sett timent, selfish, cult' and base ; and if the possessor of that heart escape chastisement from the hand of man, let him remember that there is a (iod to pu4ish the violater of vows and the murderer of the innoccift. Let him not putt forward his paltry defence, that he did not use the dagger or the poison. It is he who sends the dag,ser to the heart : it is he who administers the Imhof); -4,1 as in the case of the profligate and ungrateful S'on,l: a is guilty of a murder a million times more heinous than that of slaying a man capable of conthatting'againss him. There is a meanness in cruelty towards r wife that is more odious and more detestable than.any other quality, which, perhaps, it is possible for man to attri tante to man. It far-surpasses the drawing of n sis. 4•4 upon a woman, or the smiting of her on the cheek. 'lt sinks man beneath every thing appertaining even to t he lowest am' most degraded state of humanity; and when we contein;ilateit we caw hardly persuade ourselves we are looking at the conduct of any thing that hears the name of man. The wretch would almost appear to be bene.stii the notice °Mat Creator. - . Thank Got!, this species of offence; Oils kitidnf blintita depravity, bat rtir.4v makes its oppearanceln. the world. Amongst other innrtierers, however,the- harharons bass hand was not to be o4i!ed,.lest it should be'strppoied that this enormous si3 had not attrarded to it a suitalole punishment. It is these unseen ; tires* disriiissrl min • tiers, that are most worthy of our attention. Per the: common eut-th root, the laws of every conntrY proaidit speedy •reprobation and 'punishment; .bet; tlre,sireeers._ . the disguised. the slow-moviog,• .Ibe:.pereevering, the.' smiling murderer is to be punished,. id this world, only by the'just opinions, the deep hatreil. t antt the general - execration of tuanicind; to form, therefole, those Nij.. nions, to-entertain that hatred'aind to 'piffle 'fora* %live exeertstions is A sacred duty taSsards 4itni• and acfrards oar neighbour. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Gartaide and GI Thomas, Oldham, Lancashire, shoe makers—J. and J. Taverner, Golden-lane, St. Luke's, wire drawers—S. Evans. and C. and E. Simpson, Derby, cheese factors—J. and S. Cross, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, timber merehats—M. Harrison. and 1. Hellas, Croydon. school masters—E. Holt and T. Walton, Leeds. dyers—R. Kite and B. Alpin, Bucklersbury, wine-merchants—K. Ford, J. Wheelton, J. Belton, and G. Lovett. Cumptoo-Greet, Clerk enwell, sawyers—lL Evans, Wrexham, Denbighshire. and J. Pierce, Liverpool. drapers—K. Wait, W. Clough. and S. Wait, Warrington, Lancashire. tile and tool ntrimfactstrers— R. Hill and J. Willey, Little Pulteney-street, Westmin.ter, dyers—R. Barnes and W. Weir, Dalston-force. Cumberland, iron manufacturers—J.. J. 8.. and B. N. Williams, Pudding lane, ship and insurance agents—T. Kay and W. Sharpless. Burnley, Lancashire, .cotton-manufacturers—W. Tresdwell and T. Lupton, Barbican. cheesemongers—W. Eburne awl T. Kemp, Tottenham-court-road, coachmakers—R. and J. Atkinson and J. Bell, Threadneedle -street, ship-brokers— J. P. Baldry and R. Brown. Schoolhouse-lane, Ratcliffe, coppersmiths—J. and J. Mansfield, Milwood, Yorkshire. iron-founders-0. and W. Scurrab, Liverpool, tailors—T. Jones and W. Hargraves, Manchester, joiners —S. I). Lip trap, and T., J. S., and G. Smith. Whitechapel-road. dis tillers—T. Ward, and J. and T. Waite, Flanshaw, Yorkshire, scribbling and fulling will owners—G. H. Hahn, J. F. Da niell, and J. F. Firien, Old Fish-street-hill. sugar bakers— J. White and W. Power. Havant. Southampton, fellmon gers—T. and J. Hewett, Havant. Southampton, tanners—J. Finlay, J. Wilson, and J. Gladstone, Liverpool, ship wrights. AVERAGE PRICE OP CORN IN Vial. %ND AND W ALEX. Wheat. 334. Ild.—Rve. 314. 3d.—Barley. Id.—Oats. 40s. 10d.—Beaas, 241.-7--Pease, 31s. 2d.—Oatmeal Os. Od. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 19th day of August, IS2I. is 31s. 91a. per cwt. WEA TffEß.—Thegloom and wet and ohill of this week have been a complete contrast to the fair and brilliant warm weather of the last. On S:iturdav the atmosphere though clear was numid. The change Gegen on Sunday morning, when a slight shower fell. Monday was clOudy and damp. Tuesday Was a drizly, wintery day. On Wednesday was a continued heavy fall of rain. Thursday was fair ; yesterday there was a storm of thunder, accompanied with rain ; and this day, in the afternoon especially, there were very heavy showers. The titiantity.of rain this week, previous to I o'clock to day, it one inch two teeths.—The temperature has been remarkably low. On Wednesday at I o'clock it was 33 degrees Fahrenheit below the height of Friday last. Strand, Seperuber I. • . 7 41, N-7....., r ..- a' - i . ~ 0 Lt .c..... : • . •1 • v .• I '• • - • • ••• • r ; i'•* • •••••,•!'" F . • . • • • • •* - c•- • -. 7 4, • , • .0- 1,• t