The Statesman. — London, England, 1824-01-22 00:00:00

Q. ... - it. ...,..' „.,..,..,,.,,,....„,...:::--4, - -- ' . 17: . 1:1. 11:117...ell " arsulgiirma. -- . • d e / Th.jv c e L o ...., ..04 „. -1. , - i j • : 44 ' n • 4t7CI % )L t t , . . . . % I .. • .. . • . . "1 /V •-. ..e . . : " • . . . . I . • • ... . • • l ir . • . m • ) . . . . . • I : . .A : . . . • • . . _______:-___-$ :.4:1...,.:....Ti 1- t. . . „..N. • .. . . • • . L6NDON • THVitSDA:Ir t 'IA - . .ttitt — Y - • 22', .isii.: . . • • • • . . . ! .. 9 . • *- - I 4111 . 111 0M-,-,...-.6.-ev-.04-.-eser-- - • Ite,3lM9o4".atitr---,-.-- — it- ' 4 4,1 ' I R? ' ' 1 ‘7 .- -•,--- Ad Cosy ibv lentich.44llPDlM Ali in t 4 ;Turd, :iii:i k r 4TNRY die . d' es lite ice:gild!" • • No. 5894 • a dttenfeibli MEETING of the AtEmaaßs of Thili' 42,. •• le ICoblislied, 'in Aviv; hale volumes, oetavis • 0 11 0141stblisbod. beestifuily Printed in * small Pocket VOL WOO tvfo Enerewinie, by. Warren, Flee 4s. in boards, AT the PROFESSION of the LAW; held In uueidn'a bu t - prime 11.40, the &stood Edit49e, corrected, of p a n, on Miindeb * . IMO December; ins, Mr. SCARLEIT in ,rrielf LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE, containing tits tidetegisk *Ad en o f JF -filiattatiees of tie Eccieiiasticel and Liietiry 4 - 51 gNettlitY auto dig OUTIES of the FEMALE Wis Chair, l ie d net et # Sabseription he opesod for medial a History of Scotland. 'dieing thi latter part of the Sixteenth ill. *.' —." ' . 'REX. • 1060 v OA TVS to the Memory of Violate satsat lilltiliKlNA. ee4 kremlin. of *e Seveatetteth Century . W ulf as Appsn• • ' 4 Itythet.Ray. THOMAS OISBORNE, M. A. . . i ci tl be appointed • Committee for din, coesiitiltg of Oefelnal Pipers. . Prebendary of Durham. . The me mutter est en AIM .By THOMAS M'CRIB ; D.D: • ' • %At Weekly also printed in one Volume, Svo. price Ss. in ofearrying this linialetlisa tato effect. . tits _ ; illhtlekapef Mao Of**. Edinburgh. boarAp or; is lbolacap 800. by Bylmee, pHs, Os. in boards. ON serjeset tons . • . . Ste.. Roeder lately pobtlihod by Dm 'same' Author The Ufa of JOHN ~.. PWated foiT. Cadet!, lu the Strand ; and W. Blaikwood, kir. Serjeant Vaagitan Mr, Campbell . - Mr. Jervis •fdr: Dover Kno. etestelehig Ineatifitfook of the History orthe Rehir- Ailiodst _ Ale. Raise' . - Mr. Richard Wilson otiOtts 1 /144-SinMi • . . - tine Fwth' Etiktion. Two vo l e: It. Is, ' 1 • !whom millet/NI be had. by detains Author • kin Scarlet NFL Kaye, I. AT en the Hanot,t,actlows which are to subsist be. • MOW fv i wialie Riiitiliwood, - Edinburgh ; and T. Cadet!. t o v e r i t . ear 4- Prli n d s re-Milted in the World to come, and on sfe. Bell • hfs. Lasie Ms. Freah fi eld Strted, London. • 111 r. Dumpy Mr. Adam • 1114 Erundrett - - .---•-. • , , p#1144.114.. 6s. la boards. ochsoitrbe vi r 4). o re)! Idr. Atehesop. irbli4of la ittiblnlattfi. in ode seintn, blino. ppi: L. 44. :s; Benisoltil, prl •ClPally designed to Illustrate and enforce keeend 'Villein of ' ' ',IP' - ' • sties kfastality. Bro. 3d edition, 9s. in boards. Corps Rod Co. sal : • " That a* sensontrsts oPisad 61 ta "" rs ' N O Z PASISMIEN is the. LI FE • of Ai' • alltiMili '' &AP il Bankers as the Comenite.e shall appoint for recoil- •,-..;'.. ,ii-talasa Esposektom and APPLICATION of the EPIS- IR, jkliopteg of the Gospel at .Cioni •Aptii4l4. T . A. jilik Ott. IPACIS. to the CoLLosstass, in 1 Course of Eight tug subscriptions. . jiy the 4uthor of ' IldetiOns: iihan. - di in bosrds • ' .. - . , 'l'h tit be left to Vie diseretionef the - .COmnilttise to deite- : - • • iuse• where the Stile* obnii bo Firssad• • " Vaihrlus;' - aed "RaitillsidJjello66 4. 1 1 ' 11 4 A Foisitton tionvirr WS)* CusISTIAN MILI9IO// 9 8vo." .. ~ . 4 J. SCA RLETTs. INokseforWilitaps 11104.,iroodi,lidlerbargla ; wilt. Adell, Mitiii • 1 04. le bOllOl5. ra, ....._, :t of ttriciAL.Tme f te.. T . ub Centartan. Mr. Barlett hkehttlelkili6=l6ol`littnks of file Wel . 4 tr il l l '". d's • ' P wh• ° f a saa7 be 0• 11 ,:, . . 1 ; • ._ .. • su e r. s y ou, • st, U" tvt. q ---• o. 6s. in boards.... - . • Cs were tioaakmoteety. Neel* 04r_ w e *whist 1 . " fri s a wm u dna bl e amount was an . IL . 501 . 74AL0 rtai.T . o7l.. a vole. poit Bin. If. Ill.: 641, '- ' 6 . WALE" he ' °Karr, and other Poems ; the Bth editioa, . Omit t astdinübscri ow .. lead into. • 7. P et tis, This day is published, in one vol. post Bvo. price 7s. the Se' . Sacred and Motel. 4th edition, with plates. 7s. . • routed , Chamber , Lincoln's Inn, Dec. le. ISO • in boards. onnel E. ditinn .mot "Mr ' ' - ellb.m.- - ,1 / 2 .....-- .... . 44,.. 4 .....11110 . 11.4116 ........ arr...rrirearrotrollalloril v.+. . • .. --.. ilis , 1.. e e \ . •••••• ~ . :;r7. .., •••• • ' 44 • In• • • . . * # / --N . ‘. ..• ••• . . . • . - .••••• •••. • • 1 # •.-. . I I 4 •—•}- 1 • - .-4,i, 't , ...; i ." 1 1 . , ,•: z ~, a!a. . • . . .. 1.• • • • r • .• . k • . ~,'" ... IA .11 ) A R Y 2 2, . 1824.. . .... . . ' itt :i l ia ic.:l7;hiF ~~c~; 7J, Palliated to. . Mr. Oupopy Ms. Yrrahfield Mr. Adam Ik. grundrett • Sr W. °Yrs@ Mr. Atchesors. That Is seems./!o *poises, at avows. Coasts and Co.. sea such other Blinkers as that Cowslitss shall appoint r i u g millseriptioss4 , Ili tit bs isit Millidiserelloo of the - .Cimoi miss wbess timpilliam obeli be pliard, J. SC, Is li Ste l Li a tite eoii, .Tt pi!" ..toe Edition of 10 SAMMIES is the. LIFE• of liin- OMNI Atior • .cias point for !QOM, PASSAGES is the. LIFE of Mti, MOIR, Aliopter of the GoepA at .Cios mitt**. to debt- 111 ‘uthor of '" Vaiterius "'sad "Gostiebt4Dililltili4 SCARLETT, 4 0_ ftabefor,Wilkispills‘iro44B4ll.bargit; tilts of the Mret-Itla“ , .° B d • OP, IN *la x meth* lenSt 11 1 4 4 ebts:, amount we , en - a. itO,I74ALD HALTON. al TON. 'On Sire. it tilt: e. *Wit 1 • .v.:~ Mr. Sew leis inkipttefitilif4llll4ll4 l Unka pig were liassiimoraitratilt-4 4 10 11 0.ar_ Cash.t arehriuhseriflitth i,i awilviderage tend into. Council, Chamber, Unrolls's Inn, Dec. le. ISO. Thu Committee beg leave to inform the Public, that a BlOk Is opened for receiving subscriptions at Messrs. Coutts and s; bloom emington, St..venion. Stevenson, and Co.'s; et Messrs. Smith, Payne, ami ; and et Messrs. Doane°. reetralreet : as althossgh it was thought proper that the measure'should orleinate with the profeision or the haw, there is nes'inteu.lon to cconflue the subecripli in to that body. —ltubserlptions will also be received by each of the Mesnbers of Mee Committee. This day is published, in one vol. post Sto. price 7s. the Se' cond Edition of SIMM W ONS on INFELITY.—,BY ANDRgW , . TIIQMSQ)I. D.D. Minister of St. deorges, Edinburgh. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; an IT. Cadril, Strand. Lyndon; of whom may be nad, by t h e saint Althor.. LFC.III ass, Expository and Practical, on *elect Portions of Saiptures. it vols. 14s. This day Is published, in 4 vols. price 11. 4s. A DEAF, or the Tomb of My Mother. a Romance, by PI. Paul 'Sebright, Autttor of Coincidence, or the Sootu sayert Printed for A. K. Neuman and Co. London. Where may be had, published lids winter : Ferrittst. or Mona, by L. S. Stanhope. 4 vols. 9I Edition, 11.45. Stroe OF KISSILIVORTH, a Romance, by :he Same, 4 vols. IL 4s. TaADITION OF THE CASTLB, by Regina M. Roche, 4 vols. IL Ss, Gilman's or Till Assay, by the Same, Oth Edition, 4. vols It. 4s. WHAT SHALL HE, SHALL Be, by Mrs, Meeke, i vols. 1/. VEILED PROTECTRIOIS, by the Same, 5 vols. IL 7s. di. Zetsosta, Queen of Palmyra, by Miss O'Keefe, 2 vols. 124. Guineas. Guineas . H. R. Ti. Doke of York 50 G. Vin cent, Es q . 2 H. R. 11. Duke of thou- C. II Ware. Lsq. 1 crater 26 D. Shutter, Esq. . 10 . The Lord Chief Comltis- W. Leak., Esq. M. P. 6 sinner of the Jury Court L. B. Allen, Esq. . 10 in Scotland . 20 Earl ofJerseY . 10 Mond. Lens . 25 Countess of Jersey . 10 W. George Adam, Esq. 10 H. Hall joy, Esq. . 10 W. Bolt, Esq. . 2J. I!. Adeane, Esq. . 2 11r.Sent. Onslow,M. P. 10 Jos. Bicknell, Esq. . 5 John Gust, foinahre, Esq.lo John Adolphus, Esq. . 5 Jon. Thos. Sleep. EN. . 6 Wm. Reader, Esq. . 9 Sir W. Owen, 13urt, 6 T. Steel, Esq. . 6 The Morning Chronicle 10 H. J. Sandy.. Esq. . 6 'l'. Ratiland Burke 1 J. cider, Esq. M.P. . 6 J. Gurney, Esq. 10 H. R. Reynolds, Esq. . 6 G. lovie,Esq. 10 11. W. Lovett, Esq. . 2 J. Gibson, Es 9. 10 —Lang, Esq. . 5 B. %V. Gregoire Esq. b George Clarkson, Esq. 5 W. HsslewoodlALaq. 6 Thisllon.,ls. Abercrombie, T. P. Brown. Req. A M.P. . . . 5 H. Smithson, Esq. . 1 Joseph Chitty, Esq. . 10 G.ll. king, Esq. 6 Wm. Pott. Esq. . 6 S. Marrystt, Esq. : 10 Toomss Wilde. Esq. . 5 0. Bernard, Esq. . 2 John Willis, Fog. . 6 11. P. Statiolly, Esq. . 10 J. Wilkes, Esq. . 6 ii. Tripp. Esq. . 10 Thomas Swain. Esq. . S 11. Dover, Esq. . 10 E. 11. Malt Esq. . 1 J. Rains, Esq. M.P.I 10 H. WhinnatilW Esq. . 2 J. Brundretl. Esq. 6 Thomas Saunders, Esq. 3 T. Jervis. Esq. . 6 William Lowndes, Esq. 2 N. Atcheson, Esq. . 5 The Doke of Redford . 60 R. S. Atcheson. Esq. . 6 Th e P u k e o f S omerset 1.25' L. Flanagan, Esq. . 6 The Lord Chief Baron of Lord Holland . 10 Scotland . . ' 1.20 11. Smedley. Esq. . 2 'P e t er All y , Esq. • . Life IL Rowland, 6:sq. . 3 James Agar, Esq. . 10 11. Cooper, F a q. . 5 John Calcraft, Esq. M.P. 1.11) D. Giles, Esq. . 10 William Waterman. Esq. 6 11. W. Tancred, Esq. 6T. 11. Sterling, Esq. . 2 C. Brodrlck, El. 6 Tho. Denman, Esq. M.P. 10 W. Tidd, Esq. . 10 John Spinks, Esq. . 2 Hun. A. Herbert, . 6 Samuel Denny, Esq. . 2 H. Wilson, Req 10 Thorns Milks, Esq. . 10 B. Stephenson. Esq. . 10 Mr. Serj, Pell . 10 11. Brougham. Esq. M.P. 10 Lau! Eilenherough 111 It. l'ha in hers Esq. 6 John H e ll, E sq . • I'lo J. Bagmen. isq. . 10 J. Richards, Esq. . . tS J. Srarlett, Esq. M. P. 10 J. Hume, Esq. M. P. t'2 J.Caupbell, Esq. . 6 Alll. Wood, SI. P. • 1.2 J. Kaye, Esq. 6 Mr. J. anderton . 1 J.W. Freshbeld, Esq. 6 Serj. Vaughan, . 1.10 J. P. Thomas, Esq. 1 R. Jackson, . 1.2 R. C. Scarlett, Esq. 5 W. Broderick. Esq. . .5 The Earl of Darnley 10 D. W R iddirean ID So E. autrobus. Rart. 10 Major Geo. W. P. Calcraft .S Sr U. Troller, Bart. . 10 E. Madoi, Esq. . 2 K Majoribanks, Esq. 50. Grigg, Esq. . L 5 E. \nimbus, Esq. 5 The Times Journal 10 D. Jarilene, Esq. • 2 S. Kay. Esq. Manchester 1 J. Manning, Esq. . 2 R. Kay, E.g. 11.)1•on 1 B. Langston, Esq. . 2T. Erskine Perry, Esq. LA ti.Toniii mull, Esq. . 10 Earl Grey 1.10 J. 11 . 1 1uteltiosun, Esq. II Jan. 16, 1524. 1019 153 This cley was published, In one large volume, 4to. price 41. 4s. in boards, with a Plan, and Numerous Coloured Engravings, by Mr. Edward Finden. THE VIIARACI'Prit of the RUSSIANS. with a de tailed HISTORY of MOSCOW. By Roman' LYALL, M.D. P toted for T. Cadell, Lt tua Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day is published, In four large volumes, Aro. price SI. Ss. in boards. illustrated with numerous Maps. fac si milks of Biblical Manuscripts, &c. .fourtb Edition, corrected, of A N INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIPTURES. By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, hI.A. Of St. Jol.n's College, Cambridge, Curate of the United 'Parishes of Christ Chu rch,lsiewgate Street, and St. Leonard, Foster Lane. Loudon : Printed for T. Cadell, In the Strand; W. Black wood, Edinburgh; and R. Milliken, Dublin. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, An INTRODUCTION, to The STUDY Of BIBLIOGRAPHY. with numerous Engravings on Wood. vols..Svo. price U. Bs. In boards. THEATRE of ANATOMY, ttlenheiro. Street • Cheat Marlborough Street. The SPHISO COUIISE OF LEC . TURKS of ANATOMY, FHTSIOI.IOY, and SOIWEItY. will be coin metered on Monday. the!Kb ofJaNuary, at Two o'Cliiek by JOSHUA BROOKES, V. It S. V. L. S. Sim. Soc. Can NW Cur. Mosq. Spa• eons A partuients,thoronghly ventilated and replete with every convenience Mill be open all the Morning. Sir the purpose of Dieseeting and injecting, where Mr. Brookes attends to direct the studeilts, and demonstrate the wines wig as they appear oil Dissection, The inconvenience usnally!at tenflng Anitomicil investlgitiohs, are counteracted by an antiseptic prodess. Popils may be accourisodated In the House. BEARS' GRE ASE.—Just received by thePallas, Captain Jones, from St. Petenbtirgl a supply of the above Article. 0 1 rgg very finest goalitY. S 6.s ieli is potted tur use, without the least admixture sleep' a little perfume to keep tt meet. The tigh estiivation this ankle has lonk been held, kw milting the hair grow, renders any remarks from the importer uneweessary,ke trill only add, that this may be depended on as a 'engine articie,amitnat is very pleasant fur dressing th• hair. making it beau °fully soft and glosiy.—Sold by the importer, JANES ATKixsoN, 44. Gerrard-street. Soho-square, Landon ; and by appointment. by Mr. Nix, medicine vender. Itoyal gacnange ; Mr. Wilson, perfumer, 41, nurlington ♦read', and most perfnmere in London l but J. A. warrants' none genuine, but what has his signature and address on thewrapper retina ea •Jt put. This day is published, in one large volume, lito. price 16s. in boards. a new edition, being the,. Twelfth, of ACLASSICAL. A DICTIO Y, containinil'a Copious Account of all the proper Names mentioned in Ancient Authors ; wiih the !slue of Coins, Weights, and Measures, used among the Breaks and Romans; and a Chro nological Table. ByJ. LEMPRIERE, D.D. pted s OF„T. 1:44011, to the Strand; 144 W. B4ckFitolk, Edinburgh. MR. OWEN AND THE OPPONENTS OF THE NEW SYSTEM. . Tutsuma or Tes et•Asigoso Mummy. Stn,—Since the publication in your paper ef the eight letters e bleb I wrote in reply to the attack"upon my pro ceedings by the PreOytery of Lanark and the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, various writers have given their ,srntiments to the public, respecting the prin. ciples which f entertain and advocate ; or, to speak more correctly, they have directed their observations, not so much against the principles themselves, as against the notions w hido they have respectively imbibed concerning them,— sting been detained some months at a distance from borne by important public and private affairs, I have not had an oonortunity until now, of deriving front these communi cations all the Werth which the authors of them wished me to receive. _Of whom mey be had, by the same Author, UrgIVIIRSAL BIUGUAPHY ; ill one large volume, 4to. price 3/. 3s. In boards. This day is published. in three volumes, Bvo. with Maps, price U. err. in hoards. a new edition of ELEMENTS of GENERAL HISTOKY, Ancient and Modern. To which are added, a Table of Chrono logy, and a eumparalive view of Ancient and Modern Geo graphy. By the late HON. A. F. TYTLER, LORD WOODHOUSEBE. o„• The Third Volume, from the Death of Queen Anne and I.ouis XIV., to the Oemiseof his late Majesiy,Kiag George 111. 11i40, by E. N A RES, D.O. Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Osford,may be had separately price ID.. OJ. In boards. Printed for T. Cadell. London ; A. Constable and Co.; J. Fairbairn ; W. Blackwood ; J. Anderson, jun. E This day are published, in six volumes 12.n0. pried U. Its. In boards. pitACTICAL and . PAM ILAR SERMONS, designed fur P.ruelnal and ,D • nPsite Instruction: By the Rev. EDWARb COO MR: Rector of Hanistall Itidware, and of You'll, in the County of St4fford. BOOKS PUBLISHED TIIIS DAY• WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTION %RV ; Twenty-sixth Edition. TII4 Is is published, in one large volume, Seo. Stereotyped, without the sma ll est a b r i dgement, price 0.. in bnards, ACRITICAL PitONOUNCING DIU I lONARY.and Exposition of the Roglish Language, By JOHN WALKER, Authvr of " Elements of Elocution"—" Rhyming Diction ary," &e. Priotetl for T. C a d e ll ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme. and itroun ;J. ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Sherwood, ontl Jones ; J. Richardson ; J. Rooker ; T. Itamiltdn ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; tfimPklu sod Marshall ; and K. Saunders. To Horticulturists, Florists, Norserynten. Rural Improvers and Alanasers of Noblemen end Gentlemen's Plantations. Just Published. Price 7a.11d. the Third Enition of • A B ERCRO)IIIIE'S ?BAC I'II.:AL GA HORNER, or Improved Synklin of Modern Horticulture; designed for the assis t"co of gime Gentlemen who manage their. own Gardens, and as a pistol fs,rthe Professional 11..rticulturlat.- I:43m4 iiiina Tables olplapts,.systernaticaliy divided where iky embrace differint .eiaapes ; enlarged so as to comprehend kw varieties end recently . d iscovered species; and made con notable with the latest Botanical Arrangements. Revised, with Addltloiss,.and the latest Improvements, By MI. JAMES MEAN, /lead Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Dirt. Printed for T, Castoll, la, the Strand; .and W. llioCkX.9od, ditbargh. - • • .` . - This day is plashed.- In one .volume. SIG. prise Ss. lt.bds. theAitecond Edition, of AN ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN TAR' es of the LAWS of 'ENOLANP. J• • Series . 1 1 Questions, t o w hi c h the 'Student is to frame Id. elm 4n. tiers b y eradthie that Work. By IBARSO,NYIELO, Esq. T .fe Inner Tensple, Barrister at Law. Printed for Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edit'. burgh. Of y be NO. „counenyaans on th eLa ws f ENGLAND, by Sir William ala ekstone, Knt. The Fifteenth Edition, with Note' opt"' ! I , ti °^ s , by the late Edward Christian, Esq. Barrister at Law, me Downing Professor of the Laws of England, and Chief !usti ee of the isle a Ely. In four forge vols. Svo. price 21. 16. iu boards. Tkisidayskrn published. olecanAly printed in six voluinev, Svo• ,wifh a Portrait of Mr. 41.,1•Psou..frOin .ofigiPli Pie ure. .by Dahl, price 3/..13+. I)okida, (souse „Ivies on, mat Patin. price 3l ss. in hearts). ,W,O.KIiS of "lio _644 I,!do..,lo.`igPp . SON : a n w with' Np . s%: By the hoe [Mit tit fl II tit), Pill Lord Bishop of Worces r. . . • Printed for T. Cidellod,trand ; and W. Blackwood. Edit). dcy is published, handsomely plotted iu vols. Svo. • price M. As. le boon* • I.IHR HISTORY or OM URA, fr om the earliest, Accounts to the Death if Alexander theDreat. •By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Lida!, Stroud; and W. B.ackwoo4l, Eats., burgh. :OfJeltom way be ,had, a for epples Af..tb. umie W9clg 4 AMIlliclo!IlY P l ' l 9lo fn.4 Tp.4,4.40., rice Pit in.bcti!ds. _ .. Mtn toyls puhlished,Ju - Three Wile VOlttates;*l3•o. - prion - lc. Its..9d. is hoards,.a NefwEilition, beingtheFaarlit, revise( I)Y,the•stitthor, or . .1 gZikia HISIOILY OF . ENGIAN D, Irons theAccesalso a .of .KiAir• George Abe .Third, to the. Conclusion of Pone blahs year .1783. • By JOHN ApOLPHUS.,.*sq..F.A. A. t • 1 Pik! ted for T. Cadell and W . Dairies. *trim , . 1 •,,s , This work, with Mr.'Hnsue*iatid or.Siabilett's Histn, ries, forms a complete History of England. from the earliest accounts to the year 1789 ; printed in an uniform size end k manner, in 10 vols. the. price 61. la boards. The opponents of the New System seldom write ag Lost it, %idiotic conveying to me sum usetil information.— They almost always disclose the state of a pot lion t•f t it .public mind, and thous aid me to remove a part of the m;•- Lonceptions that are unavoidably prodase I, Is hen t•uhje t , novel to thp,mass of ,the people; are:fir t . ptomulgan d. Anil the posent subject I atlont to beinnstnew and strange ,tu theno,and one ,not to be understood, w;thout • st arly application of the mind to the evidenee from which the principles of the system are &rived, and an attentive :nve tigatiun of the consequences which must necessarily follow fruw their adoption,in practice. 'To de justice tp sue li an intiniry, demands more compre ,hensive powers of mind, an 1 more securate habits of think ing, than any of these writers have yet evinced. It may 1 1'40 .have,no doubt.that :111. Al'iisvin is, a very well his own way ; but even meaning, good, honest jean in those who are bat imperfectly acquainted with the subject wlt'9".iiesnderttioh to discuss, meet have discovered, by a few sentences in hie first letter, that be had entered upon d task gratlykryond hi. present attainments. The sullec eomprelienili whatever Mittel to the veinal ent wt I!-being or a optaty;arid for I iltimission end 'l've filiation of th:s nature; it is 'evident tiiat'Alr.• Alttlaein does not posses the revisite experiente Or 'Wen's! qualification , . He may con tinue to Write, ea he has Coin:is:need, Co. years, but I fear he will never ••II vriope' any useful know!, dge respeCting human 'nature to his reader', and, as I have matters of far too great moment before me, to waste any part of my time in trilling, I must leave him to write fob his own goatilica ;4)l6.ll.lo 1 . V.1 1 0 1 -pa.rt , I,te.vublis as can be 'mused or edified twins pioduCticins: • * ' knother writer', Calling himself' the Edinburgh Chris igtriAttatcFsfarithas.ljnistetredopposition to what be Chris t " tliventsm:"* ft this' Writer really • Christie* instructor, sad teary teach the • doctrines, and 'evince the ferrnitetlitfbnYttiMitine* Christianity ld Itv a l inculcates, of surfrliow ereatereeto become one: • • This. gills/10%h. Instructor, as he calls him self, has done m)re'to hfegrade Christianity, in he minds sf th em ' • w h a . hi ve a rea l A ct o r to.discover troth, and to .ht,e4 ,srgaleeiss,. Opp . all the writings of ell the infidel intbori OM hive, preceded him ;• and I 'therifore suspect - Oaf lie*cahnot be a Christian. Add .he is note tf,hriatiap, 'him! bave,oothing to say, to an Apoxyrs,_sus writer , antler fe i gned end a false title . He wilt UT coarse isdithfiiie 'lli Patine Mit tame coiirse, until Li betimes *conscious .otAis 'elvers; and t trust the time is • not far distant when these will be . made mani fest to. him. ' • ''• tiace,•however, ho•do*hittes the simple mold ion of * lairs of nsidre,•telittro* . ti the human race, by the Term . ".owenlsna," At. his done all in his power to re •oreient Wesel/4'B'u being in:aspposition to Christianity, I eleem'it necessary to give the public some eiplanation on •thrie petit.. • 111111 , firstolatie, I protest against the term "Owenism" betilt kpehit Us a vystein:uthiek simply exelains facts and 1068 01 manse which have ever 'aisles,. 1 have on a+l former ovation stated that the application of names to systems uvar proiluccs good, but - always evil, for they can only serWo to sanction error. "No name, t int eveti itself, tint Wake that Which Is true false; or that 'validly 10 • false true."• Truth aefinirei no tiame.for its support; aid 1 feel particularly desirous that those who think With diet on the important Subjects Upon which 1 have written or may write. should d 6 all in their power to 'preemie tbe • name of any individual from being employed to delignitei the new system; Which they are abottt to introdtice it tb • practiii t• for, if they do recoenize the use of any *name for this purpose, that siogle circumstancit intglettreatte* differenre amongst them: . In the second place, the lens of nature, refatitt ttl s ums which form the bath; of this Iyiteon, einitiftite't ' ledge by which alone true relighcht can *varlet/60in assi%; versal. The knowledge. of thole Ivry - maid faif to prilia• duce in all, Without asiateption,: wins %hilt bei properly ibis t structed . them from - infancy; cliaCity and alfectiod for their fellow -creatures—a real and ardent desire to do Win • good —and thus create a ticcletstin - which peace and good will must permanently reign. ' - If 'thine melts are asst in accordaoce,witb chribtianiiy. :thee indeed-is it-time • tfint eiwiatiaottp-alsord4 cooly lo weterldwreif •as a part **f - • • porttou of ,She lasinssf the latish-I : but the world will pralridely. • - Pesitate helve it sanctions the notion, that what the "Win , burgh Christian Instructor denominates 'Ovrenism, is op posed to christianity. I know not that in any of my writings 1 have ever ex pressed one sentiment adverse to christianity. linive said and Written, upon many occasions, that to me there appear ed to be many and grievous errors in all the religions of the aorta, us they Mor s e beers hitherto taught ; and this is still my most couscientieus opinion —an opinion which did not create for myself; nor can I destroy or modify it,; until conviction of its error, if it be erroneous, be brought to my wind. There exists, then, no hostility between the. laws of nature to is file's I refer, and real chi-lea:suits; if the latter is a religion of love, charity, peace, and good- , will to mankind. During . the progress of the late discussions, new oppo nents have very unexpectedly arisen, io my absence, among the population of New Lanark, When, for wore' than 20 years, the most harmonious prat ee :i ig. hail pre viously existed. This. op, oaition has been fomented by souse persons who probably im mgined they were . doing' Goo a sertice, by arousing hostile feelings towards their employer, in a few individual., whose ignorance prevented them fronm - understantling the advantages which they ant their families derived from their situations. But as the alleged grievances of these persons have been made public, it is necessary that the tyranny with *hick I a n charged should be explained'. I entered upon the management of this establiament with a fixed determination to Iliprove the condition of the people, as much as the circumstances of a cotton spinning manufactory, conducted for time profit of com mercial men, would admit. • And on pursuing this object on sound principles, I was necessarily obliged to aw, in many instances at first, in opposition to the habits and prejudices of the people. But as every change that was introduced, led to many 'practical benefits to the whole population, dissatisfaction at my proceedings gradually subsided. In order to improve the condition of the working class s. they mast be well instructed, and render,4l independent of • all eleemosynary aid, ind particularly of parochial relief. I there( re formed twolbatiamental regulations, ers whirls .all who were emplatywil and were resident at Ilse establish ment, were to MIMIC' Vfle litet thit iftity2llll2lhiald be sent from infancy to the village schools to be instructed;' the second, that a fund should be estahlished among tie work-people, sufficient to enable them to sipped therniettes in sickness and in old age. With regard to the system of Instruction, f wished it to be the best that could be devised for human metals; 'sad arrangen.ents were formed to lead the chil.'rea, stop' by • step, from a nominal to a real education. The parents of these children could not be supposed to undeigieshit a Gab- • ject which is but now in its infancy, even inning the most intelligent of those who po,sess the most know!' d and experience in the world ; • much less Could it he es p ct st that they could pay for such an education. But that tory • might have no feelings of dependence on this account, a charge of three pence a month for cosh ehil 1, was collect. ed ; making an annual payment of three nil ings.for an. education, better for all the purpnses of human life mist society, titan any education that has yet been given to any class of clsildrer. There has been reel iced from the par. nit: of the chil lien, for their education in the last three years. 331. In the same period, the Company have ex pended on this account 3.034!. 21.-11. ;in addition to which they have also paid 3;•1/. 5...2d. for c lothing for the child ren in the itch, 01. Of this expentlitere, 1,3:01. 19s. has been my p o.mortion. In this manner have the snperior education and clothing . of the children been prodded. and the independent (meting. • of the parents been na.misitainea. As the expl 'nations which it will be useful to submit to the public, respecting the fund fur the support of the sick and aged, and other matt , es, would extend this letter to too great a length, t will reserve them for your next publication. New Lanark, Jan. 10, 1.821. ROBERT OWEN. ON USING SO' INSTEAD OF OIL FOR SE - - TING CUTLERY GOODS. Whoever his wed a hone, either to set his razor or hie penknife, well knows the buisanee ocea4ioned by t h e 0)1. which is perpemilly daubing and injuring one article or another. Mr. iteveley has. however, rent over this nui sance, by taking advantage of an accidental circumstance that happened one day to him t opt baring any oil to set his razor, it occurred to 'him to try the soap with whirls. ' he was washing himself, which happened to be palm soap. This so completely answered Ids purpose, Omit he ewe stantly used it afterwards instead of oil. both.for ea:Dreamt penknives. It sets them quicker., gives a gOo,d edge: and ' removes notches with great ease. That soap is a more &bey article than 01l is undeniable ; oil being liable to drop on and soil every thing with which it cons into cootoet. It also contracts dust very easily; and as this will spoil the edge of the articles endeavoured to be set, the oil must be frequently changed. The use of soap is as cheap'' if not cheaper, thin that of oil, as a small square of palm soap. costing only three pence, will list a great length of time. In order to use a bone with soap, first clean the bone front the oil formerly used with it, by means of a sponge. soap, and water; then wipe it dry, dip the soap in some clean soft water, anl wetting also the hone, rub the square of soap lightly over it. until the surface is thinly covered all over; then proceed to set the razor. or other article, in the usual way keeping the soap sufficiently moist, and adding, from time to tome, a little more soap and water, if it should be necessary. •Ohserve ithat the soap is clean and free from dust before it is used ; if it should not be so, it is easily washed pleats.. The razor, tec. should be strapped after setting, and again when it is•put by; sod the hone sponged when it is done with. A saving in point of time has been observed by all who have used soap instead of oil.—(diechaait's Jorrael.)_ Pawed for T. Castel', Btraniland William.Blackwood, F.itiaburith. Of whom may also be had, by the sane Author, Salmons, chiefly desioal to elucidate some of the leading Ilictriutu of the Go3pel, limo. price &Oa. in board+. 81811DP,E'QRTIUti'S LIFE AND Woii.liS. This day aro patsßalled,haashioapi, tir,ioted i i sic vols.. Bro. with a Portrait of his L)edabip, from ,tip nri e gilial . Pi :tore, rice 21: Bs. in hoards. i r lIIP. WOitk4 . eilarolete, of the tit. Right Reverend 11E1 liAllt POlttiillt P.D: L'ini 'll4ls . op of Lin dint ; w.ih u aednant of iits Life and Virrithigi. Uy the Rev. souls' 11'1101)380N, D . D. ' • Dean of • Carlisle. • ' ' Printed for T. Cadell, Strand; and W. Blackwood, .1s Un hand*. * 4 O , Tbe Life of Bishop Bonet's, which forms oats of the so- Notes, Italie sow s a peaisly, for Ihr Jacceanl4. l 964l+ Or 4b!!" WOrkayonitasdy,itspossaysiqa.of !Il s e Agri:rid works. l f~ 1 r