The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-13 00:00:00

Atik-C 4 - 56 " - jiAA '‘ r ./ - tcivuuLt•AAkciiiii) NA , CUSTOM-HOUSE,. LONDON, oth January, 1991. )!OR SALE, (Bp Order of the Mee. the Cowinissioners of his Majesty's Cuddles.) on Tileinitir the 19th; and PEIDAY the 10th tustndt, it tine oTclock in the Aftersoon.• precisely; at itheecenmerclal Sale Rooms. Mhiclnplude, SI:NDKY Parcels of &Ilan, PtsisluTo, fitsuza, CaktaLa Atilt. Daucli, Imola% MAIIMICA7OIr, Los *woo. FreTIC, and Braves, for Home Coinumption : Clear of all !Mies. To b.l viewed on Monday the 13th, Tuesday the 10th. and Weds, Way the 17th Instant, it N.. 0, Warehouse, West 1.41. 'Pocks, during the usual hours of Business, where CataJogues may he had. and at the King's Warehouse, CuS toit-tfoPse.—Price One Shilling each. A de; Swill of Twenty-Simper Celt. to be paid at the Time otielts, tend Mist.renreinder at Afle. Reosiver et Flues and fo la Perish ' Cam Castom-Ifousqlly Three o'Cloek In the Anionic/4 of Wednesday the 7 th Feb. or the Detkostt to be come ited ; and the Goods to remain at tke risk and ex pense of the Purchaser front that time. .---- - - - White lowing, Loos Acre Cheap Carpet. Floor-cloth, and Hearth-Rug Manufactory. _ T`III3AVER begs to inform his Friends and the • I labile that he continues selling th• very best Brus sels and . Kidderminster Carpets. loser than any house in Load; es. and all sorts of Ilearth-rugs and Floor-cloths, tall IS p, it Cent. limier the u4tial prier.— Ladiev and Gentle men oho st furnishing or opening. unlit's(' a eorsiderable saving. Itv applying at No. !IS, Loos-lera.—Every st.ription of Wool *Off, for Carriages. Vesitian Carpeting for stab s, PrOggeta, Table Covers, Le. on the towel reason able tel N. B. 'A few p:eren of seven yard wide excellent Floor cloths, is. per square yard. SA t MOUNTAIN awl Cn., SARACEN'S HEAD • IN '1,7, Snowhill, London. The following Posteoaehes, Shit Ce etches. &e. set out'frons the above lan : The ' 4 Telegraph," Ruminate, Margate, and l'anterhur) Item pot. t coach, every morning. at a quarter past seen. Lt co c..eiptence of the derided preference Riven to the &buts/ r each. the proprietors are d eterminrd no espence shall bi s spared to render it the first consepsuce on that road. f)ovr r, Deal, gandwirh, anti Feversham. every morning, at-s qui trier put seven, and Mx in the evening. Brow 'too, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbouroe, and Rain hints. e• tery morning, at a quarter past seven. Valor oath, Plymouth, Exeter, Wes mouth. Dorchester. Dermot loth, and Sallchory, eoery mornlnc. at seven. through Homily at, Axminster, Hridport. Illandfor I, and Ila.:lngstoke. The ••• Union," Southampton. 1., minions, Winchester. and H asingstoke new coach, every morning at eight ; ar rives e t the Coach and Horses, Southampton. by five. The proprietors of the above coach hope to receive a con tinua') ce of that support uhich hex hitherto been experienced niece / Lo eomineacement of the " Union." No raelog with other / mattes. Bet! t end Bristol flying pnst coaches, throng+ (*Yippee ham. 4 ;Wee, and Marlborough, every aftvrooon, at one. CO WOOS 114-1110&01, waistwlSlVlTTte, T.tt7.7STON,* /IND Pl.illOrTlf. The "Umpler." a new Liverpool light cow+, only one e the road, earning four in.ide, setv out (Ian): tltroug: t Woburn. Northampt.on, We!ford. Lotterworth. Mork! ,t, A:hergtone, LieliCeld, Newcastle, ford, I F . urringion. and Preston. - - - Shre wiltury, Wellington, and Shiffnal coach, every even ing. at eve. The " Union," Weymouth. Dorchester. filandfor.l, Salk bury. tittiover, anal Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternov a, at four. TOS ' lIKTMOUTO PACKSTS To 61*F.RNACY, JERSET, CHERHOUI:4I, ST. NI %LOVAS. bi.r. The " Rockiagliam." Leeds new light coach. sets out ewer) morning at eight a n d passes through Nee at k, Rtitford, Doncaster. and Ferr)bridge, to the Gol den Li am, Leeds, next morning, Mien. Not• tithotandiag the uncommon espedition of this coach. kis al' owed to he the most agreenhle and complete public tense) ince un the north road, being unc•l,talicd b) any •tier. Lonatown. Gretna fireen. Anan, Dinnfrie:, Brown bill, Titornliill, Sangtiliar, Kiln, l'anmock, Kingswell. linden parts of Scotland. n post roach itaily. l'orl Scarborouzli. Whitby, Shields. Sunderland. New castle and Edinburgh, new post conch, with a guard tnrougt out ; sets out ever) morning at nine, by way of Newark , Raiford. Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton. Darbatu , iNforpeth, and Beni id:. P3sll4ellgeTS them- WPM P tlivued on the journey. may rest what time they rinse, yid then proceed on withoutany adilitional fare. Merit torcough and Swindon new four inside coach, through Aldboui u, Reading. Iminbourn, Parton, Lydington. Pewsey, Wooton Basset, itinusbury, Illingerford and Newbury, every mserning. Bridgraorth and Walsal post roads every evening. Rost. At. Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton and linntingvion Royal Neil Coach. every• evening ; to Spilshy, Leith, iltirasb y mad !lull, every• afternoon, at six. _ Cacti sic. Penritit, and Whitehaven new tour inside Post Coach: passes through though. Appleby, Gretna-bride, Riehmand,Catieriek, Borneghbrlde, Wetherby. ' beriord. Doncaster, and Cimelhani. Pa4senders detained oil the road by lxviness, or pl , have the peculiar adtantage et their seats being secured in the next coach. Lancaster, Preston, Kirb-Lonstiale, nollon. C hwleY, Crinskirk, and Garstang post-coaches, every at tetPc:.(tat Five, Liverpool, Warrington, Knntsford. Stone. Stafford. and Lite!tGtdd post-conch. called tho • • I)efitince." every_evening, lath, Saracen's Head Inn, I)nlo-afreet, Liverpool. Wakefield post-coach every morning. ...Vherter, Newport. Whitechurch , Tarporley, Nompt* ich. nortivitrich. and 3liddlewirlt, post-con 'a every evening. Sutiderland, Stockton. Mid Vartn coach, every morning. to theltleorge Inn, Smote/inns,. . 5 1sOchester. Winslow. Congleton, Newenstle, Wales!. and Wolverhampton post-coach, every afternoon. SlatiAelvi and Rotherham post roach, called the Rocking hull. every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. RirOdlngham post-catch. acts oat • very afternoon at five. anJ palkses through Leamington and Daveittry, to the Nara )Tead, Bull-street, Birmingham. 11 4. Lincoln. Northcare, Howdra. and Doncaster post enaelLoevery morning. Ile% /ford, Ware, iloddesdon aad Che.ihnat coach every motol Tot kasha* and Edmonton toadies (daily) at eleven, heir- Post lye, and eight. S. !t. MOUNTAIN and CO. revreetfully aegnaint their Fries and the Public, that they w ill hot be arenant• able f for any Parcels. Pligierlitere 11.1grige. IVritlar, Plate. 4 c. 0 tepee than Five Pounds valve. if I.V. assaes. Or de -1"elf, L. velem entered as 'nth. and MI I esormate pith! s 4 o', earn.ply, fat the Susees'alleul Ltaltelith. rity eonviction, gt be derived from the one. And thp best and strongest hopes of eternal felicity from the other. We view with poignant reverend abhorrence 4111 e nes surea which abound to destroy these sources of present en joymtnt and of future consolation; end we trust the laws will he enforced to deter and to pettish all who. bt their factious or b:asphesnous proceedings. wish to deprive the subjects of this great and free country of these inestimable blessings—blessings handed down to es by our ancestors. cherished by the wise and virtuous of our (two time, and. in our minds, suited to the weltai and happiness of the genera lly", which are to follow us. Resolved unanimously. That the following Gentlemen. who are now present. be a Committee fur carrt ler. the oh jets of the Meeting into effect, with liberty to add to their number. J. Alexander. Fiat. M. P. J. Jail. Atigerstein. Esq. lieu. Bridges. Esq. M. P. Thomas Bainbridce. Esq. Jonathan Birch. Esq. .Etteas Baal,. E s q. John Blades. Esq. (leo. Blackmer.. Esq. Derry Bonham. Esq. 'Foos. Britio-s, Esq. Wm. Borradaile, Esq. sant. Flosamptel. Esq. Ilieronimus Burtnester. Esq. Win. But-wieder John Cape'. Esq. Jittles Cemphell. F.sq. Sir Wm. Curtis. Bart. ?LIP. Win. Curtis. Esq. Isaac Currie. Esq. Joseph Dowson. Esq. Joseph Dowsott. jun. Esq. Buell Edwards. Esq. Sir Charles Flower. Bart. James Fielding. E 4 ,1• %lex. S. o..rilqn. , Nath. Gould. Esq. lot Dowell. Esq. Quarles Ilarris, Esq. John Ilan, Esq. vldagE r4i.p. Tho.. E • q Klelmrel , Molt. F. 441. Thos. Jameson. Esq. John Inglis Esq. Jo'in I • . M. P. Wm. king. Esq. lesolved MI211;11'00,4% T'itat a Copy of the Declaration be published in the Alorning and F.v ening Papers. Resolv.-d iittanimonslt . That the 'Planks of the Meeting hi• civet) to Sir Robert %Vixen's). Bart. for his able. judi cious, and impartial e•tiolitet in the Chair. (Signed) ROBERT WHIR AM. Joseph King. Esq. Alain. Kymer, Esq. Sir UM. Kay. Hart. .Thos. Kemhle. jun. Esq. E. K. Kembie. E. 4. Lewis !Awl, Esq. Wm. Alarming. Esq, H. 11. Marten. Esq. John Nixoa, Esq. W,W illotighltPresenit.Esq. Sir Charles Prier. Bart. Brier Pears', Esq. Jolla Petro.. Esq. Thomas Reid. Esq. Thomas Roberts. Esq. J. A. lturker. Esq. U. A. Rohins•rn, U. Ranking. E.+ D. 11. Rucker, Esq. Georg* Shaw. Esq. Henjansin !Shaw. Esq. Joseph Steele. Esq. John Sehneiiler. Esq. William Sikes, Esq. John Shore. Esq. Itieharil F.sq. Johl Ushorne. John I% himiore. Esq. John W ells. 11.4 4. tics 1101mrst Wiferiow, John Wild. E tit. . 4 • 'Noma.; Wilson. Esq. AL P. Itohert Wilson, roar. John (W inter, On. Esq. Thos. W ill.insun, Esq. Tkketa and Shares are Selling by • rirl DISH, Kroeuel'mourn. I, Conk's'', and 9, 1 • Charing-Crovi ; who sobd in thr Corinne. just ended; 1.453 In 9 Shares ,tlt)•,nal 3.14'1 In 5 Sham i d 3,643 Whole Ticket Resitte.4 several minor Capital.. NINE Prizri of 4:21,000 de. Lc. l'inibul• and %howl. All the other Pria.6l4 doubled. Nit NOM:We; to a Prize. &Iglu Oil Tuts MONTH. (January.) paying nostra sapit. liar page ei turfs to max.-114AT, it.. Just published. prier in board. (Fir:eoith V,-!ition). TIIE.ECIS (if LIFE: It Non-Millie:el Commen t ory on the indiscretions arising (ruin !Inman Fronts. in which, the Causes. Symptoms. and oantlid Effects of Lars Veneress„ tionorrbrea. Stricture. Seminal Weal.ness. !Cc. are fully dry clroped; Part 11. contains some reonarLs on cer tain Fetus le Compliisots. in particular Sterilits : Past 111. embrace. Practical °lna-nations on Sexual Ifebility, Self Abuse. aunt Mental irritation, with some iuteresting obsess's t ions on es.getable and animal life: is Part IV. is a Series of Cases illt. stratise of the preceding sithieets, explaining thesis in a ilutiliar manner. and the whole addressei to the Vow s and Maturity of bqth Sexes. By tiOSS and Co. Consulting toirgeoons. London. Natters heaths 0 oinibot misc dedit. si yule cognoverit 101.--es-sr eIAN. Si ter lit ores In ell the fund j Win supplies, Its froya ' opplirolion Larks the wise. !Max be It at Ytt. Paternoster-row ; Pall-Mall: 11. Piccadilly : IN. Princes-street, Soho: N. Fleet-street: 17 I. -t ; 40. West Smithfield ; OS, Cheripside. Lou don ; Stevens r a and Co., Hurls and Co.. Norwich : R. Do •l. Ipswich: Ilarratt and Duffield. Rath ; Sheppard. Bris tol : Ilatt. Cowl ridge : Headley. Leeds; and at all Book sellers.—Nles.rs . CONS PIO Co. are to be constilted. as usual. every day. at their honor: and Patients in the Country arc retitledeo! to , letwribe minutely the case. enclosing a re mittionce for Aoki •o• mod Nletticine. whirls coo be forwarded to any ',art of tin World.—tiOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sur geons, 11. &ousel ....street, Fleet-street, London. -- - •29i, STRAND, RELIEF WITIT 1 • IsF. •lIND SECURITY TO TIIE AFFLIt TED WITH HERNIA. QAI.IION. ODY and Co. after many years sne -1.7 ce , vattl pertctice. and being honoured with the reeont ntendatinn of the utmost t •soinent of the Faculty in To wn and ('ountr%. think it just ti the Public and themselves. but to announce their lone «4 thlished Improvement in the con structionoflNSTßUMp NTS for the RELIEF of HERNIA. .amid t o mullion the put o ll against the impositions of the pre tended Rapture-erring tl utelts. who hart Irons tines to time deceived the Public. re 0 amending such its say sot be s. onal f a erienera in take th e ogrielon of respectable p rofrosi men. b e fore being le t t t ) be the dupes of such pretenders. Their Instruments era • ligbt. elegant. esti admit et seperior cleanliness. are *Opted for right or left aide. iserrase sal decease of force and sis tetptlriag a,/ seder strap or other jaWng basing. t N. R: Parson.' reithliS i In the enentrYi lo rlahll tbe !pa de. posefeeopoo of ilte body moss the. Mips, n being seereatelr fitted. ; g • aoht ef«lbe Alslles l. lll Ilarkville-drote.!lanh Oar at more Druggisti ig every Fri:Kip; Tors ... and perplexing , - paralleled. Multitudes of persons are eotiatently resortity to this great eapitel. who, frotn-the absolute ineapacity 01 eon dueling their afair*, ream' ned involved ia endless (-whereto's mint. With outy the dark and rewrote channels. through which all information on Colonial subjects is now cri.lecled and circulated, how is it possible to a strenger, unadvised. to escape out of this w ide circle of (rattle's obscurities? In the venire of a rew world, w ithout any pr. cedeot to look to or example to follow, he is met at every step of his pro gress by unexpected difficulties accumulating upon him: either from being a foreigner, the nature of his claims. the procrastitratiou of official formalities. the ignorance of the mode of proceeding in those n o t el eases, or from the deist in discovering that -professional a d v i c e o ne assistance. which. for the attaininent of Justice, ran conciliate toe pro visions of his !oral foreign law with the laws of the land. To that class of suitors The General Colortial Office mill twos ids the efficacious and prompt means of assistance and redress. This is but a rapid view of the sr rvices offered hi this Institution to foreigners as well as British subjects, inhabi tants or proprietors in our ceded territories. The details do not belong to this place. nor, indeed, cart they be brouelit within any aseisnable limits. But the to-,:ity of thi• Esta blishment to our old West India Colonies, will, on the first. esaminat ion. appear to be obviator and most important. It is known that the oyster's on which their security is foender!.• is either openly attacked by caltnenioei isohlicnCons. of insidieusly !ermined 'ty rogressiye encroachments. ‘lthotigh no precise period can he fixed. at which the moral add political volcano. gradually advancing by such visioniev reforms and perilous innosntions, a ill make its explosion in our Colonies, yet with no preservatise caution against it, it is each day seen making a nearer approach to them. In such a crisis, reason and necessity rail on those import ant interests. to assume the fell exercise of the powers that belong to them : and a ))))) ug others, the legal right of re !retitle Public Attents. 11 4 %t of their delegation and omit of theitcontrtul. When the pone) is so olwtoo.. th a t th e y shoelff keep within their exelusis e di reetion the adt tt i tt ist reties of their concerns, and should 'twilit their own represen tatives, how much Is it to he regretted that. such an ossential tlinistey. now perverted out of its legitimate order, has been allowed to he occupied by others, and turned against them selves? Hence it is that no aniformity.of view". of olitioatal we of %Mertens, is at all pett-rptible among the Colonial bode : and unhappily, their occupations', their habits, or 4 fatal indifference, opposing itself to every principle of toti.m. there does not exist any established titanium of co operatb•n. But it is ultimately to be expected, as ;among the probable results of Tors GesrEll 11. COLON! i i. Glance, ' that the resolutions growing out of the deliberations of the several legislative assemblies. will. in future, be transmitted to it ns a channel of communication between them and the Government; when ns their instrumeut, supported by their , authority. it would largely contribute to check the introduc tion of dangerous innovations and inconvenient laws. Serb an arrangement would naturally assume the appear ance of a settled compact between the Colonies, for the proanuleation and consolidation of Shoat. principles. whim( serve as the basis of their general security, and would give to their remonstranees all the power and effect of having emanated out of the general will and a premeditated concert. To forward an desirable an end, and by meant' as efficient es irmitimate, it is among the objects of this Establishment, to bring sorrier the notice of his Maie•ty in Connell and the principal Svcietaries of State, or of the regular Tribunals of the country. every' measure contemplated in the Metro polis or out of it, subversive in our Colonial Settlements of that its:esti of that municipal order and local diselpline, a hich ca moot be disturbed a Bitola the most imminent dan ger. 'lime complaints also. trato,mitted by private persons and public bodies. on the abuses of power committed either by Governors or their defeated authorities, will be forward ed in an official form to their assigned destittations. Such an institution, as a fixed and rvottnized organ of representation of our widely-extended Colonial interests. permanently established at the seat of Gevernment, cannot fail to prevent or remedy many acts of injustice. new. on ap parently the best authenticated information, proceeding in error, and escaping the vigilance ()this klajeati's Ministers. We have been invited to engage in this toulertaking, so long required and so generally use'ul. from much research end experience on the subject. The necr.sity of such an office hits Haltered tea into the hope, that Ai our establish ment has received a very general encJotra,teutent frost lead ing merchants and public characters of th first respectability, it will also meet a ith time appoebation and support of the public, as well as the patronage of the Statesmen, who have been called to the administration of Governors' in those great and valuably acquisitions. Has biz thus shortly sketeited thrs . princip !I public ohjeets proposed to be accomplished be the General Col/mint Of fice, we shall proceed to the staleanent of the facilities and erlyantages which will be secured by it to private in dividuals. To make this establishment as useful as possible, its la bours will he divided into several parts. Tice First, Will be entployed In drawing Petitions to his Majesty in person. or to either Goose of the Legislature, the Lords or Commons. and to introduce and carry to their completion, private Acts of Parliament. The Second, In preparing Memorials and other Patent! Acts to be presented to his Majesty's principal Secretaries of btate, or to the Commissioners appointed under Art s of Parliament, and to girt- such ingtenctions as may be neces sary for the attainment of their objects. The Third, In conducting through all its stages salts be. fore the Courts ot Common Law and Chancery, before t he II igh Court of Admiralty. and the Lords of .Appeal ; in drawing the Legal Deeds for granting Mortgages, or for their redemp tion, or for the purchase or transfer of properties ofv ovary neocription. Constrict able debts also are often time from peewees in the Colonie.• to residenbrin Great Britain. Toe opportunities of recovering !heat wilt lir cesserity, fromitt litently perorating themselves to 'Hai Co. and literary end scientific superiority: bet the last neither presented to the public a correct map of the late Voyage of Discovery (enpied into other journals of this monthl the present number contains a eon of dertimakmi. taken in 9, beaitles a dozen smaller sulkims of singular curi osity ; sad the number to appear on the first of February will enbibit that wonder of snoCern art. the interior of s anufactory, during the dray ing (lithe Retorts ; with various other subjects, at once rare and interesting. • It may be stated, In a few cords. that this Nliseella-.) is adapted to the masculine and mnitor elsargeter of the at,e ; and will ulua)s gratiq• the Pi.ilosuplivr. who seeks trlatt sod th'uks fur himself—the Pol'oleinn, who prefers the wet fare of his country to party Trelelirti.ins —the Nioeslist. who considers human happiness .ho end of his studies—th., Men of Letters. who seeks amines and orisinalit) --and f:t t bladent nn4 General Reader, who aspire alter living knew liedge in ail the arts and tumults of mankind. to the u.:1.)1 of thew several qualities. the Nlonthi) 3lagszile chsil , :ig.• • rotarariion with an) other wort. of its tine, loreign domestic. Netertheless, this Miscellany has confirmed{ to be sold of the establisho.l magazine-prier, Of two shillings : un est sit e circulation being a primary ()kit rt to corrcspon:l.-„?.. ; while their carious communications Lid intrreming %AI ietv and thing diameter to the work. sersinz es Its lire's and tending (as reciprocal canoe and Mier!) ati.l flirtlicr to extend. and conifer staliiiii) on RA eireulation. to the next number the wimp Editor merle hie correspoodentv. and the pliblie. with moth:deft enerzi..s and matured experience, al the commencement of his fitly Arm volume. • Printed foe Sir 'Urban, Phillips and Co., mod to be had of all bookseller% mud nen %fiver vendet s. se It m”. be neee•sitr. on seronot oPthe ovilseity or Fineries ealeolatel to deeeior onwstry persolot. to state tiro OD New aerie.; has been commenced of thii 'work. anti Mot ft is known by Ito other title than the " AlooTtnt Aia al SUPERIott .VNI) ETARLI 3I tEI) ItooKS AD iPTIii) TO SIGRIBIN AND IMPROVE') aVw- TEMS OF RUCs' ATION. fst 11(1,4gb Flllll4.lra "Ind Co. I don ; sod to bolted of ail Booksellers, with the full: al al- _ . lona/our to Schools. Peihsnt's London Primer. priest 6d. Masor's Spelling Book. In. 64. Pelham s First Catechism, Is. Blair'. Reading Eserciats, 2s. 6d. Ailist's Poetry• fur Children, Is. Illair's Class nook, 3s. 04. Goldsmith's Biographical Class nook, 7s. itlyor's nritlsh Nepos, Ss. e I. Mavor's kliringest Pletarch, 6s. Pratt's Classical English Poetry, es. Watkins's Seriptoreitiograplm, Rohlsison'a Ancient Maury. 70. • Aludern llistory, 1444 Mayor's Natural Ili,tory. Is. 61. Clarke's 100 Wonders of the IV odd. IN. 6d. Prior's all the Voyages Round the World. IP:. Iloldsisiith's Popular l'lostrations of (leogrupliN. I Is. Adair's Pletnres from Eaglish, fietttish, mud Iriodt voln. Ils. The Book of English Trade', with Five Hawked Qs.•s tloos. Os. Clarke's Wonders of the !leavens. Sq. liiiford's Abridgment of Blaekstuue's Common:M . les, I t 4. Nielitiagale's %I' Religions sad Religions Ceremo:iles, Ilk. lid. Lynch's Worhl Displayed in Verse, Ss. lrsinw's Elements of En::lish Composition. 7s. G.I. Blair': Universal Preceptor, with Five Hundred Q t.s dons, .1.4. 07a-nrear of General GP vgraphy, Ina of th.• Globes, with One Thousead Questions and E. ar eisrs. 34. (Id. 0010..mith's British Geozraphy, for IS-21, with Five 11 n dred Questions. tos. Robinson's Gra:nmar of History, with Five Hun :re .l Questions. 4s. Blair's EriglishG rammer, with MO Exercises and Ques tions. 24. ado Illsir's Grammar of Natural Pullosopity, with iiloo •- rhnents and Questions, 7s. Jo:, ce's :arithmetic of Real Transactions of Life an.l *loess, 3s. lid. The Key to ditto. 31. 6i. Blair's Models of Letters, with Topics for Exercises, 4 , , s eforrison's Book-keeping, 74. 6d. Thank Forms of sets of Books, for ditto. Barrow's Fiftystwo School Merrrions, 7s. Hamilton's Elements of Braying. IL 7s. ' Memo's Uuirersal Short-Hand, 75. 61. Nicholson's Popular Elements of Pure and Mixed Mathe matics, itis. Mathesnatiee Tables. separate ('rocker's Practical Laud-Surveying, Os. Jobtsstase's Ortionsar of Classical LiteratuW, 6s. Mqsire's ersminar of Astronomy, Os. 61. Goldsmith's Geographioal bed Attronomical Copy Boots, Piet I, Bs. Ditto, Part 11 for flenior Classes, Bs, The rune Copy Books. moan site; Ss. each. Goldsmith's Royal Ades, totrosponding With the tarp Copy Books,•l9s. and 14a. Desq Atlas.; 1%; and car• •)t Wag nine Blanks --.........................„..^....."- . . .... - • . 71777'.777.7.w."-'ll.' -4 . ' "1111"71--....-*"." • •••••. r I t f .:. t - :S•t - ' \. . , .. • • -- - . - •' ' • d • • • ~8 • . '. ZA. t O4. .1 . ) ' % : • . f " . ' ' .. :;.* ~ . 1! : a i k t N..e i ... • n' f• 3 - ~ • • • ilatti i d . . , , . . 1CA. 1. . 1 . ' .• . ~ s- . - - . •••• ' . Witi k . • "k; '-i . ; l l` .' .• . A. ..- • . • - i • , . i • -,. ,• - • 1.7: . .- , ...r e - . ;iv- AI - •.. • . . .., ......... ...•....,....„...4 4 1141 111 1 0 , -: . n. ,; 4 ...: 4 1 • . $ . *7 ) ' ? I A 'AI 1 1 4 . . . w.... . . NI _ • .. % • 1 . * , • .. •'• .:,'" : .• .• .'N - • . -____ ...._. .___ - __ -••- - - • - - . - -!-- • ~.7. t _ .. • . • . LONVN. O.."Skl b- ttleakY 2 • JANUARY 13, 1821. • • - " . - - _ ' ' • , '' The Cause for whiek H4MPDgAr feN•iu the Field, and BYDNifE_dsed out the Scaffold!" • PRICE SWIM IrSNCE. AT a MEETING of iIkRCHAITS RANKERS, riling 14ENElt. 1 1 COLONIAL OFFICE. Nts• ANSWER TO THE KING'S LFMTER. TRADERS, and others. held tel)ts tw'sny a Leadcm JR BentwaLs-tou RT. Linrotti's-irtm.-:-The necessity has A LETTER from the' taIfEEN, in reply to " dri• , . .;. Tavern., the I nth df January, 191114 long existed in the Metropolis of some (Mice, at which per- ill One front the King. fir ROBERT WRIRAM,.If sous erl. be the their. in ow ,v distant possessions. either in India. or in our 4. 4. ouit -, • ng eKtennate, nor set does tight In malice." ••- • . . .• . American or West India Colonies. should be certain of find- it was moved by T. Reid. Esq.', ilini-letondest by John Printed for J. Johnston, Gheoplitie. . . ing a tea - - dy retoterse for the' direction and administration of Whkeasere, Emit. and carried anteallinsetall 1110 l the fld- the & euileuene. If t h e want of such an Institution has beets - • - . - . lowing DeciaraUon be adopted by •thia.M hi* be signed tritl n feral& times, how meth more pressing must it be at THE MONTHLY 'MAGAZINE. try the Gentlemen present, and Ile fol. tagnatariV eame r Mt! Cits o' • of Londob Tavern, Kin Ilead,-Tbititry, and" Ge t the present element, when the number end the extent of 011 V ri p tut usual number of this ion tablished eels. fee-house, Littlgati4l,lllt • Colonini Establishments have green into mach magnitude.— govern. price tel ef ! t a w 's:appeared od the first of January, at its Oyler - • • . 1 • of The vast and important doWnions ceded to Great Britain i We, the sedersigeed Merthants. Traders, satii ., , an t h e ', tarp. have, besides. create d a „item of shillings. London, feel ourselves imperiously called epees. Pre. *tent in our Colonial admiaistration, entirely new to the In regard to a work scs '!ell Myosin as the Monthly MAga- seat state of the country, to declare these our dell ee; ancient peller of . b e realms. to the finsterous conquered alai ',Melt is itself the best advertisement of every 'retch. .P 4 tintente, earnestly and anxious's hoping that that " Colonies, no permanent!y attached on their ultimate cos- that appears in its pages. It would be snpeettudite so enitsne- • threaten as will, under Divine firovittioce, be Ineeded:Alld sion to the Crown of England, the lees of their former Ali the contents of a particular number. It OR. be awe- • , • that new• when no foreign noselY suee us. l ir " resp ective iii Stat es, both ( ' lull and b Vlminal, lIIITP been h re- cleat to observe , vet that the several departateetts v ; pm /ilium- iniUed to enjoy usiatreruptedly the Wessin s o h • atn novelty as be- %fished b • the mimeo inalitc varlet • utili • livid peace. We declare it to be oar Arm and . eons@ established. of the subjects of the game Empire befog Practical character, *filch have recotnnsentled Baddfear - pose to uphold oar venerable and bappyXonsti • id difemet parse / go . by ig ae oha e , an d Foreign. rile to the steady jVvfrrunce Lod eigagllsep t eseneiss isas„. • • • ........„ posed of King, Lords, pod Coosteoss. sepittat ate e . ho g " g r os i eo re bont D o t e s, L aw s. The ar bit r ary aw l ca n. tronage of the Brit public and the fi ni te - nog . • auelsolit WWl** Se odosert It. and to dala n d" i its P - iliatimlordiasemes of such a n e terogeososo eotu tit u tion of No particular stress has ever been laid on the graphie.l • i rity oar holy and revered religion, feeling the most assured Oseerninent, cannot but be product it e of legal anomalies embelli,hutentsof a work winch has sought to recommend ; eonviction, that the greatest share of human happiness Is to and perplexing incongruities. Under ciremnstances an nn- itself by• the higher pretensions of sound pni-lic prineples. I ' ' .. -• .1 1 we tonne:ions. he frequently presenting themselves to 'ate kom , es- loniel 011Icr. and largesse's wd. illbe now save which hue lETTM, STnu h- Rho a ea, th Colitis; It s • aDd I A )• n. eel been hithette abandoned es lost and irrecoverable. . i. . bard street, legs Leese to •renaind.his Friends the . le orrery cage in which the Colobial Oiler shall be mini ,undue. t h e w o o L otter y b eg un d elto id. on ii,e t!s'4 riot F layed in recover say sum of money, on !wing required se 4 j a ,,,, ory , the • te,,, mae .I s mo o , . a we b eta , n i ne mad Ato do, they are prepared to give the most am p le met mitles. : P r i ze . l or fl.fitt*. Covell 6n• ,ttmebY, had 14.! , _VA , Mints ler All onnueunicatiobs sm ill be receimed at the Colonial Ofileel 'to ti Prize. * 'tie pabne" ate' blip erepthittlilv Itebnited, et by N. L. Ileceel.e. Egg., *Metter. who will peoesed prOstfot tweerldlets et baanudreet at4f }whit I, By -*bias riontdr. thresh, and palresk serA owes to time several Genualtsees, a! othwholdre may be eletillb#ll l . 444 i arel*Allillif. ! rn the omission shad call for their appoint sea', under the nli ' 10 1 1 4_ 40mq g ltree pea r geiy4 . g. na oak, mile% Apt Compel al the head of the Eitehlfoinnettf. w9 4 .adale*O oo • . '.4111 , 111 - dPileal . lb m o t- , well kaolin ezyterfetiet in Colonial ItesratiVoi and 1411t1t4 tallifillia 6• 1 1 1 11. 4 . 1 W . .4 1 .4t4 1 0 00. 1 14 - i11in1..• 13 m i. lay th 4 frittisri etaletted with IL Or i ass 1 4 ...11* the * •, • 1.• , ~ . - . . . • • • . . . threw that , Si . . q . . '',