The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

PP' 400,AGUSS jolut -1; ( r ` • • " • • . . • k • • •• tla t Lk t 1 t , • I.oN . DOlyi t SATURDAY; APItIL• 1831. P' - -- 'I HAYDO N'S PICTURE of cimisrs%Mwhelki AG ONY in the Gord en ; with Selosos. Distams. Romeo a nd Juliet. hi 4 drawings from Night and from Nature. and the drawings of his Pupils from the Csasooss. With some of THStit FIRST ATTIVIIIPTS tx pats IS NOW OPEN, at the Gallery. nest door to the British Institution. Pall-Mall, fronadit Dusk.—Ad mission ls. —Catalogue Oct. _±-1------ at , • & OLOT E R'S EXHIBITION of OIL and WATER COLOUR PAINTINOM will OPEN on Moninor, APAIL 30, at 16, Old Road-street. Admission Is. Catslopes 6d. . . sequent sober And steady assertion of its rights, any i presage whatever of public disorders. The natural and becoming change so fearfully anticipated. will• if it should ever take place, be effected in trangiillity, and without violence and suffering ; for it is the nature of genuine talent to maintain its onward way without annoyance to any thing around, and to displace fa tuity by the mere itnpulbe of its own silent and sober might. The violence, distraction, and wide spread suffering, which have attended all the great political changes by which the world has been hitherto afflicted, have generally had their origin in a combination and an effort the very reverse of that which is supposed in the present instance; and may be fairly traced, not to the vindication of claims really superior, but to the urging of pretensions which Reason and Nature never would recognize ;—to the usurping arrogance of vulgar understandings and depraved hearts ;—to the restless desire of av-endency in those who, having none of the logitiniate weapons of a moral and intellectual collision, bare forcibly called to their aid all the scandalous contrivances and ignoble resources of 1 an atrocious ambition. 4' We can discover no real ground of alarm in the prospect, that by the more general diffusion of intel ligence, much slumbering talent will be called into action, and a much wider range of brilliant generous competition be opened up than the world has yet seen. If indeed the change were to be the work of violence and carnage, we should wish, even to the most in competent, a perpetuity of their mysterious elevation : for we know not what pure effulgence of the sky can compensate the horrors of the storm by which the evil genius of ainhition has, in all past times, essayed the purifica:ion of the political horizon: but the only change u hich the ohjection supposes, and which we have in view at present, is that which i• to be effected by the still small voice of reason,—which is essenti ally gratin 11 and circumspect in its progress. „ .A people sunk in the very depths of ignorance. present! the choicest field for the orgies -ma the triumphs of all sorts of imposition, as the black and barren solitude is the native region fur the sorcery of the demons that preside over the crimes and urge the destiny of mortals. The spirit of knowledge is averse to violence, not only be-1 cause it abhors its forms, but because it distrusts its re medial efficacy ; and the more profuse the light that is shed upon the people, the more will their reluctance to all sudden and audacious innovation he increased. As in times past, popular ignorance has been the most co pious source of political troubles, so that the surest gua rantee which society can acquire against their repetition, ' is to be found in the intellectual culture and moral ele vation of the people." Extensive as is the field of enquiry which we have to traverse, we fear it may be thought that we bare some what exceeded the limits of our province. If in the course of this Report we have touched upon some points, regarding which persons in our station may be deemed incompetent to offer an opinion, the hest apology we can offer is. that our connection with the press necessa rily brings us acquainted (however superficially) with most of the questions which are agitated in the literary IrHE WREN'S TRIAL.-llr. KURIL', whose Paintings have already obtained so great a share of politic approbation. has just completed his GRAND PIC TURE of the QUEEN'S TRIAL; the Exhibition of which *es opened on MosatY the leth of April, at No. OD, Pall Mall, and will continue Open every Day.--This Picture, in addition to correct 'Stemma of her Majesty and Counsel, cattalos above 100 other latetestiug Portraits of the Peers and others, present during the proceedings, sad an accurate representation of the Heuse of Lords as arranged for the VEW hIUSICAL FUND.-I . nolen the •Fstron a yg e .01 of 11is Mod altAClMiii IJESTY. awl their _says% Highnesses the Dukes of York. Cumberland, Sussex. Cambridge. and Gloucester. On THURSDAY twat, May 3, at the KANO'S TS PATRE, in the Hay Market. will be per formed 'GRAND VISCELLANKOUS GONCERTof Vocal *ad Instrumental Music, for the benefit of this Pu..d, assisted the following eminent Voc and Instrumental PerfOrir ers:—irs Samon, hladame A lbert , Signora Corti, Miss R. Corti, Miss Goodall, and Madame Comporese. Mr. Bellamy. Mr. Kidney. sienqr Ambrocetti. Mr. Kusemetter, Mr. Bashatt. Mr. Lindley, .enti 11r. Tatou. The Orchestra tie Stage Ou the saute grand seals of last w ill be waled pear. Leader Conductor, Sir of the Band, Mr. F. Cramer; 'George Smart. Fall partlevlars will be shortly announced. flabscriptions received, and Tickets delivered. at the Tressarer's, Joseph Kendrick, Esti.. No. G. Upper Mary-le boae-street ; at the Secretary's. Mr. T. King, at the Opera flare. and 13, Little Chapel-attest, Soho; and at all the principal Music shops. Tickets fur the Pit and Boxes. 10s. 6d. Gallery 3s. The doors will open at 7, and to begin at ti o'clock. on Saturday, May fath, will lie pehlishedWork, , the First 'limber, (to he continued,) of a New entitled. /VIM PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY, corn )! prislag the Opinions of till the best Writers on Moral. Political. sad Theoulogical Subjects, such as Locke, Hume, Helvetias, Smith, Voltaire, Rousseau, Williams, anti others who have written in favour of the Liberties and Happiness of Maskind. A Work of this kind was published some time shout the Year 1754. toad such was the demand for it, that the whole E d i t i o n disappeared in a very short time. It is supposed that some persoas thought this Work much too valuable to be be placed in the hands or 1113 People at large, even in this free Country, which was the cause of its sudden dis appearance. The Work will he printed in Numbers. price ed. emelt, coa ti** two sheets of Letter-press, on fine Dewy Paper. 1 ; Orderi will be received for this Work by Edmond Tutuila', 713, Spesr-street, Manchester. --- SAFE'S NEW PURLICATIONS, OP POPULAR, CHARACTER AND UNEQUALLED nereREST. The sliteen ondermentlored important New Works were this day pu....ishetl. by Sir RICHARD and Co. London, and my be hod of all liooksellers in the United Kingdom. L PUP, ORAMNIAR of CLASSICAL LITERA- L TURF, or a necessary General Companion in tho Study of the 1 lassies and the Lati and Greek Languages: containing An. i:nt Geography, Al n tholoav, Customs. A monies. and Biography ; by BINJAMIN .lottNios, A. U. with 100 Mops awl Engravings; Ss. hound. tt. The WoNDER 4 of the II K AVENR. displayed in Twists Port:Lite LECTURES on ASTRONONIY, with 411 superior engravings from oral drawings ; hy the &THOR or THE WONDERS OP VIP WORLD ; ad. in red, or on Revel poorer I.hs. in hearths. 3. The RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES of all NATIONS —Christians, Mohammedans. Jews. Oen toos, snit Pagans, of all Sects and ID 'notions ; with 1(K) Engravings t 0.1. in red, or Its. on royal parr. boards. 4. Ail the VOYAGES Room% the WORLD, from the first by Maggellan to the last by Krusensiern , including those of Cooke, Ac. P with WO Engravings and a lrot arge Chart : by Captain S. Paton prire all.; or 15s. al paper. 5. The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in Nature and Art; :minding full details of every interest ing object in Geographv • Geology. Natural .11istory, A rc hitecture, and Antiquit ies : b y (:. C. C L ARK ; with 100 Engravings. 10s. (lit. bound. s.r irvs. on royal paper. 0. ONI4 TIMM.; IND EXPERIMF:NTS le CHEMIS TRY and the Useful Arta, according to the West Disco veries and Practices of the most eminent Chemists ; by COLIN MACRPNZIII; with Ifitt Eit;mtsitigs, price 214. in A SYSTEM, OF SOCIAL ARRANGEMENT. (The following is a summary at the close of a Re port of i Committee appointed at a meeting of jour neymen, to lake into consideration certain prooositions, having for their object is system qf social arrange ment, calculated to effect essential improvements in the condition of the working classes, and of so ciety at large.) The statement of the advantages of :he scheme of cooperation, hay reference to a community inhabiting a quadrangular building ; the offices dining-hall, schools, and other rooms fur ge neral purposes, either occupying une of the sides, or being placed in the centre of the square. It is oh 'vioos, that the advantages uf such an Estahliahment would be greatly encreased if a portion of land, even if not more than would he requisite for producing ve getables and for rearing poultry and the smaller stock of a grass farm, were anoexed to it. If suffiiient could be obtained for furnishing. milk, hotter, Ike. to gether with a portion of the animal food, the a dyaa. taps would be proportionably great. We are of opi nion, that if the Establishment itself were on the skirts of the city, it might be practicable, in the first instance, to rent a few acres in the vicinity. Although we calculate that the majority of the male inmates would be composed of journeymen, employed by masters in the metropolis, the affairs of the Society (more espe cially if they should possess a grass farm) would af ford full occupation for a great number of the Mem• ben; and this occupation might be so extended as to constitute a v doable resource; in case any individual should he thrown suddenly out of employ. It appears to us, that the priuciple of co-operation is susceptible of sa many modifications, as to be capa ble of being lir.inglit to hear upon almost any sup posed circumstances. In some cases, the benefits of such co-operation could only be partially attained : but still something might be &ruined. Wherever Friendly Societies or Benrfit-Clubs exist, the Mem ben would do well to form themselves into Associa tions, fur the purpose of devising modes in which they can reap any advantages held forth in the above Plan. I n so me ea ses, it might be merely practicable to unite a portion of their earnings for the purchase at the best market*, of certain articles of provisions or of clothing ; while, in other cases, where the parties in habit contigu. os dwellings, some of the advantage.; resulting from the subdivision of domestic labour might also he secured ; and erections adapted to the purposes of cooking and washing, be made at the backs uf one or more of the dwellings, at a small ex pense. If men ran but be brought seriously and earnestly to consider how they can unite their talents, experience, and pecuniary resources, for the attain ment of advantages in which each should equitable participate , they will most assuredly succeed in im proving. their condition ; and if by any econotuical ar rangements, the earnings of the individuals iu ques tion can be made to produce a greater quantity of ar ticles of consumption than is to be obtained on the plan of each individual catering for his own family. the effect will be the same as would follow an increase of wages or a decrease of taxes. If once we unite in such laudable purauits, we have not the shadow o f a doubt that benevolent indivilloals, possessed of capital, nal readily step forward to ahl us with Loans; and we hare as little doubt that we shall be enabled, not only to pay the interest pnnetn allv,—but also rapidly to liquidate the principal, by instalments. Th e higher classes of s ociety are indeed fully alive to the danger which threatens the whole social abri fc, from discontent s, the le g itimate o ff spring of deep rooted and powerful causes. We do not complain without good reason. Whether the ills we endure are capable of being m aterially a lleviated, by poliraonatical c h an ges, we leave to be determined by such pe s make politics their chief study. those who are a conscientiously, and w i se ly endeavouring to obtain the redress of public grievances, have our best wishes for their success, be they of what party they may. We recognise with pleasure and with gratitude, the growirg disposition of Statesmen to promote the ge neral diffusion of useful knowledge among the people. The fears which, but a few years ago, were entertain ed as to the consequences of universal education have now well nigh vanished. To such as still harbour fea em rs r ofks tb, which are bort...weed from ao eloquent peril) . dial writer ;=' That knowledge and t a lent, when they are ogee generally diffused, will not easily sob 'sit to be overho...ne by imbecility, is no doubt quite imaginable, and altogether within the Wore of rea sonable astaieipation ; but if this be the iniport g o o f the o bjection, we can see no great force in it, nor we descry in the deyelupetuent of intellect, auJ the con- world. We are not aware that any observation has escaped its that can justly offend any class of men. Our object is, not only to point mit to the working classes in general bow they may a meliorate their present abject condition, hat also ter conciliate the good-will of those other 111F111 . hers of the community , of every rank an d station, who. touched with sympathy for the distresses prevalent in society, are ever ready to devote bath their talents and their property to the grand object of alleviating the mi series, enlightening the minds, and elevating the moral character of the people. We are confident that nothing in the theory of the British Constitution stands opposed to the free awl toll exertion of our faculties in the mode, and for the pur pose which we have pointed out ; nor can we harbour the slightest suspici ~,, that either the Government or the I,e,zislature will be disposed to cast any impediment. or diffiaolties in the way of a body of men who wish to try. whether, by reducing to practice the lessons of prudence. economy. and brotherly love, which reason and religioii enjoin, it may not be practicable for them to attain to that happy state of independence and progressive pros perity to which all aspire, bat which appears to be i %%holly beyond their reach, so loti4 as they shall eon -1 tinue to act upon the present selfish, unsocial hystrui boards. 7. The RIOGR APII IC AL CLASS-ROOK, or 500 Lives of the most Eminent Persons of all Ages awl Codintries b) the Rea. J. GoLosurrit ; with 150 Portraits, price 75.. bound. S. PICTURES drawn from ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, and IRISH HISTORY, consisting, of the most striking Aneolotes, Traits of Character, Remarkable Incidents. &r. Be. t drawn from the Chronicles coil other Soarers ; by J. GALT, with au Engravings.l vols. price 14. half bound. 9. The ROOK of ENGLISH TRADES. or Library of the Cseful Arts; describing HMI several 'Cradles and Em plovments; with SO E ngrav ings. price hound. 10. BLACKSTONE'S (*OMNI ENT Alt F.S. abridged end modernized, by Jots Cdveogio, Esq. ; containing the Elements of the English Constitution, and the Principles of Its Laws; 14'. bound. 11. The CHRONOLOGY of all EVENTS of the last FIFTY YEARS, from 1771 to 1011. with a Chart; lbs. . _ boards. I". The IMESENT STATE of tl.e BRITISH EMPIRE, In the Emir Quarters of the Wo-ld ; with 119 Alaps and Viers; eorrected to Jan. : price A:. 11.1. ho I. U. The •VOC 11. 1.11 . 111 AR Y of TWO TIIOUS AND SONGS, from SllakSpe3re to Dibden and 1Iuore; 10s. 6d. bound. 14. ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTORY ; c ontaining *doar end circumstantial Ilistury of all the Nations of An toptits ;by J. Rontssox, D. ; with Engravings ; 7s. h Amt. IS. MODERN UNI VERSAL HISTORY. containing a ries? and circumstantial view of the History of all Ns tl^ng•'nnt the Ace of Charlemagne to the Accessio , n of 4 l^err f IV.; w i th . Eng ravings. by J. It o ntssotv, U. D.; Si. bound. 16. Tht.MANNrns and CUSTOMS of ALL NATIONS, described and illustrated by numerous Engravings ; consti- H ; lul.ng rpulni• sy stem o f Geography ; by J. GOLDSMIT pries Is. hound. The sixteen preceding Works have no rivals in the pope' tar interest of their contents. in the entire circle of English literature. They form by themselves a Collection of never vtA t at 1,-estification ; while they are indispensible to every Nl,,st e..)f them also pusses.; suite .ior pretensions " 4. 1”4-Rooki for the use of Schools of both sexes. ALI. IN ONE 1/%Y. 17th of NEXT MONTH, (MAY.) IVO CLASSES! Every Ticket drawn SUSPENSE! singl. Pilch 11 deciding its own fate and no other. NO IF , ers Ticket or *bare Chalice purchased on or before the 17th MAY. is sure to be decided that Day. when %LI, the VAN. Prizes, and all the other 4,005 Capitals and small rri 2 cs. MUST DE DRAWN. The Tickets are issued in 411311rPS of Ticket. Half. Quar ter. Eigitth. and Sixteenth Chances. and the following SW the Prices of the t Winces for the 17th of NI AY only : Ticket - - - - £l4 14 0 Halt - - • - 713 0 Quarter - - 3I? 0 Eighth - 110 0 SIXTEENTH ONLY ONE POUN Stoek- D. ker. 4 . The Chances are selling by I'. 011411. Rro Ci.ruhui and 11, • `'^arint • CrO SS. London. and by his AS the country. who shared and sold in the last Lottery. By his Majesty's consmaaa, (Sien44l) J. 0-. D. MBT VAN Brussels, :April 16. • ss A 208, Class A s. Tbrea of Z 41,0 00 %WS. Class II And several minor Capitals. M w ama:, ith tall Parti cu lars, may WW I 041' . . I t. Uct i ,. ‘ - . • `L • LONDON 1103PIT.4 1 TY. TO THE EDITOR STATESMAN. Sub--There is no subject which better deserves the noire . Of the satyrist than the gross inhospitality of the LonDONER--inbospltality proverbial now tlSi Over the universe. The disputing selfishness M the Goademer has injured the national character this once enviable island, and created for bar prose enemies than all her political and moral crimes put together. The door of eves y privets house is closed, families the most affluent ae 4e.espectabie are borWsi alive in finely furnished honies, isd for want of do meatie society, the immense population of this great London are driven to profligate playhouses, taverns, ganting-houses, and into the " toSkr•itlated streets," now altogether the property of vagabonds. Mr. —, a gentleman of very apple fortune, and of splendid ottiside figure. duAtegla viiit to Chelten li:lts, picked up an acquaintance with Mr. P--, who is not only a man of fortune also, bat a man t f the most amiable disposition, universal accomplish ments, and rucalealatisg—usy, almost random hospi tality. This sociable gentleman Was so pie .sed wilt the specious address of the Londoner, that he artaal y took him from the •Plough on a visit to his sun r, which was a short way out of tov n, where he re mained for several weeks, enjoying all the pleasure. and the luzuties of that fashiuuable neighbourit ...1 giRATIS. At the breaking up of the season, my Lon friend, according to the universal etiquette of " water ing places," discharged all the kindnesses of his Lost by presenting his rani of address, and a most e..rXial invitation to make BRVANSTON-SQUARK (the residence of our visitor) his, Mr. v t • i ettevpr ate should go to town; and which invitation P-- receive t with the greatest pleasure, inasmuch as it would give him an o pportunity of maturing into a lasting islet' .- ship the partiality he had conceived fur his reLeot acquaintance. The affairs of Mr. " Ch e ltenham" shortly after •! ,Is separation, brought him to town. For frnr of girt s t r affraer he resolved that his ,fisst visit rlnsuld 4e t. lirvanstun Square, to which he proceeded fortha:t', anticipating n hat an agrirahle surprise it wont:: 1. to his friend to find him in London so very soon, ;cc so unexpectedly. After ftotibling alt the Square for ',nue time find the house, he was aetnally an Mr. --'s etsp comparing the flambee on the card of address with t' number on the door, when out pops Mr. "Loin:: " ila," said " Inntion," holding out one hand and with the other drawike al' ' him the dour, ‘. why Ida% you come to breakfast then, thrusting his arm throogh his r.friead'e," and walking him on, continued, " which way are v going?" "Towards CHILTENHAIf," said the " CVu rrstershire Boar," withdrawing his arm with visit, disgust and well applied contempt. Mr. London, smarting with the cut be hash just eurred, continued to walk by the side of his ill gaited host, c ontriving to conceal his embarrasstue , and to excuse his meatiness by an attempt at cons sation. " Don't you, said he, find Cusi.rtsusan a vi extravagant place:" Oh, yes, replied the other, vs C 4 travaganf, roused, it's so swarmed with utererna Londoners; but I intend to take a bellow hi thefre! neighbourhood of ititYANSTON SQUARE!!!" gout! bye concluded the hospitalities of the moult and the friendship of Messrs. London and Cheltewlr lie who will call this invention, must kniiw little of life. Sheer me a gentleman who has pot various CAWS of a +similar description. Indeed, the i• Llmost as applicable to Londoners in general as ocre.Nstie allusion to the Courtier in the Rep Opera is to Placenien, "Rack cries that was levelled at ne." J. L e i ce st e r settler , . • An Inn, celebrated at Cheltenhai for its est grutee.calied the plough, where the Bourgeoise thitcl, %Ps nding a few das, and throwing away a few pounkm -% beCOnle NOBILITT!!! • --- • - A CORONATION ANECDOTE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Stn—lly the number of persons who are on tiptoe the I 'oromation, and who lave been so tortured by :it. endless postponement s of that rare and splendid page., 1 am reminded of a sad mistake made at Court hy.the one , . beantiftil and celebrated Duchess Of Hamilton. Shortly before the death of George the Secondd linta whilst lie was rr e a tl y indis p osed, the celebrate beauty, Miss thinning, upon becoming Duchess ho et 114 , Miton. on% presented to his Majesty. The Kier, w KA• particularly plciseti with the roaturot elogawee 10.11 artless:int of her manner, indulged in a long converse ation with her brace. In the rotiese of this tote-aJtete, his Majesty asked her if she had seen this, and if she had seen that : an I how she liked such, and howanim she liked so. Oh said the Duchess, aid% great a tion, " 1 bare seen every thing! There is only one thing in the world 1 wish to see, and 1 do long so muck to see that." The curiosity of the Monarch was so greatly excited to know what was this wonderful tbinr she ws so y antions to see, that he eagerly asked her what i a t was? ver " A Cottox*riox," replied the thoughtless Iktchess—nor was she at all conscious of the mistake she had made, till the King took h er hand with I a sigh hend ,nd w ith a melancholy ex p ression, replied, " appre you have not long to wait. You will soon have your wish." Iler (irate was overwhelmed with confusion. B. 'IV Three sisters of the name of Onnning,lrish bean ties, were exalted from the greatest distress to the mast elevated fortune. Two were married to Dukes, and the third to the Earl of Coventry. On Tuesday, Tuesday, while the steam-engine of the copper works at Monition, near Swansea, was at work, a poor boy inadvertently plseed hi' foot opals the safet&t *si be- ve. which occasioned t he barrel to explode; and re ing three men at work in another part of the engine house, the steam, from the sodden expansion and eon"- „Trent ratification of the aiv,liirlr liss thin t hen' the the does letedieg SL.IVE !RADE. ti ACrE, APRIL 23. DEOREE.—We, William, by the tirace of God, !tine o f the Nettie:lanai, &c., considering that, a ccording to reports whiAt have been received, slaves are now and then imported into the colony of Surinam from certain I.reign colonies, where the 'lave trade with Africa direct is •till permitted ; r..ferring to the treat:: concluded between the Netherlands and Groat Bri tain on the 4th of Nlarch, lb : referring to the law of the 20111 of Nove.cher, 1 , 413 ; having exansined the reports of one Mini sters for Foreign Affairs, lustier, Public Instritction, National Indnatry, and Colonies, by the advice of our Privy Council, have thouzlit fit and determined to prohibit the importation of slaves into the colonies of our kingdom, and especially into that of Snrinam, from those eolories where the direct slave trade with Africa is still permitted, as we do by these presents, and under the same penalties as are de nounced against the importation of prohibited goods there. Ottr Ministers of Public Inoroction, National In dustry, and CoLmies, is charged with the execution of this decree, of which communication Is to tie ibade to our Ministers of Foreign Affairs aud,Justice,aud to the Council of State, and this our resolution is to be • is terted in the official journal. (Signed) fiee t4 )ll iii i • 1 4 st al ce he 170 :Ist tr iJ ti., be 43.1 tJ pi. !fr , V`Jil It +!t- ill re- mew. ser! very male riUgU I 91 A ittin;. t•rit art. r very ht in LP: t tk.e as the • • Tor's J. B. estrass- nes, by puurtas, j ae t it p tr e i ' 40 the soars, a • others were pressed violently agaistat the door ten * to on WILLIAM. so the oirtce. One pf the wide was shallot pieces, end the hall Leech injured. The toes recap t Resnarnat. ", linhert,ln7l: 4'14 Wippt re hy, the boy'is recevet, with the exception of the loss of his right leg. ed A! Ilv 'V. ioe. hove kand v •A ; .eet ; e of real- S lIII° inn e/ of Kid Ise 1^ : • . ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS. FROM the increasing demand of this much ad mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &c. it has induced the Proprietor. HENRY POWELL, at his Wholesale Oil and Italian Wavehense. Pi, Newgate-street, (where the Trade may be supplied with this and all other Oenuine Reuses, Pickles, fie.) to return his mast grateful acknow ledgments to the Public for their kind patronage, sad at the same time begs leave to acquaint them that it is sold by all the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and by one or more respectable *gelds in every town throughout the United Kingdom. Observe. none is genuine unless signed, " Dinmore and Son," and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork. To Merchants, Captains. and others. it is particularly re commended for shipping, as it is warranted to keep in an) ...li ..aimb