The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

TI I E fITA'rEs.mAN to keep in motion, is grinding-the verses with a cele rity unequalled by that of any living Writer, but one of the present day,—the individual called the poet, may be receiving from the bookseller, or counting out in 11. Bank-notes, for his own amusement,. the purchase of the copyright of two quartos in a season". While the reverend Pendulum, by its solemn vibta• tions in the pulpit, is giving a serious and striking effect to our form of pfayer and the liturgy, un known to the hearers of the clerical gabble, the rich Rector may stick to his excellent old port after the bell for service has ceased, and the spruce young London Curate may devote another hoer to the arrangemeni of his neckcloth, preparatory to joining a Sunday's card-party in the evening. This alteration would occasion none in the phrase " wind ing up a discourse ;" and if any, for the better, in the adaptation of the subject (which might be changed according to the occasion, on the principle of the hand-organ)—and the.propriety of the preach. er's delivery: While the Honourable Wedge, M. P. is working itself into a. place, by assisting to split the `House, with the largest part to the Minister's side, 1-the gentlemen from the shires and boroughs may engage themselves at the Subscription Clubs, in the pleasing assurance that their constitceists interests will not suffer by the wooden substitute. To save the wear and tear of real Royalty, in RI various functions, it would seem necessary to have I more than one machine: a Spinny Jenny, probably, for dressing, and trifling; a Waste Pipe to carry off the contents of the bottles ; a Lay figure, to take its place at Chapel ; and a Repeater for political oc- improvements la Machinery are always regarded AS atlyee breve is e% ers society. ADAM SMITH. To sere human labour is the great desideratum with those philosophical economists, who devote thenisolves to thedevelopMent and application of the prieciptes of national Comfort and wealth. Too' of. tea does it happen, 'that the schemes of the wise are counteracted by the prejudices of the foolish ; and mankind, who have only to adept certain methods, discovered by superior intellects, to become perfect in condition and character, through a strange for wardness reject the offered panacea, and thus pro- loug the hateful reign of misery and of vice.—lt must be allowed, however, that the expediency of StlVing human labour, is a truth,, which, althoughl sublime in its nature and grand ice its results, has a very ready access to the human heart, in ita.least, as well as in its most, highly cultivated state. It seems to ty.lcitg to the mysterious class of primordial regu take's, a due obedience tea which is so essential to the general good, that it is securely provided for by the instincts of our being :—comprehension, with regard to these, is superseded by feeling, and the sa gacious possess no advantage over the ignorant, but that of recognizing the beautiful propriety of the im pulse to which all yield with willingness and fidelity. To save human labour is a task, which the peasant, who baugs over his halted plough at mid-day, is as anxious, if not as able to fulfil, as the prince who reposes after a sumptuous repast, on an Ottoman, soft as the eider-down, and graceful as a bed of roses. To save human labour appears as desirable and becoming to the laundress who rests her elbow ou the washing-tub, as to the Countess who leans with her's on the inviting shelve of the lined chariot. To save human labour is a sacred duty, which the scullion who snores over her saucepans in the kitchen, as Meritoriously perfo . rins, as the scholar who nods 1 I There is a singular 'trait -stated of 'BON.SeAlt.Te's In his study over the pages of a commentator on the : , favourite Mameluke. After sharpening his sword Classics. 1 with great care, he. entered BONAPARTE'S chamber, But do we, to our utmost, avail ourselves of this . : and addressed him in words to this effect—" *Jr, preCious harmony, which pervades all degrees, and shows itself in every occupation? Alas! no. Man after what has happened, of course, you will not chose to live—l have brought you my sword. Will yet contieuts to labour, although without even the e ;you use it yourself, or shall I pass it through your excuse of inclination for his error. Be it the busi body ?—I am ready to Qbey your commands."— ness of this short paper to endeavour to lessen its NAPOLEON answered, that neither of these allerna. sum, by sego : sting TILE INTRODUCTION OP MACHINE RT to discharge various functions , aod employments, tires was necesur sar y.—ize,"" NWh ateither !" exclaimenedd thure e which at present form the toil and the disgrace of ra- Mameluke in spr,. can you life after such a reverse !—Then I pray you to dis - Bonal . crevitures. Ipatch me with the same weapon, or dismiss me from an rdpro Et-oughtvement to be th to e conciliate rather' th an first care of hins who to sta rtle; i your service, for I will not live under such disgrace" i, • - • --.-- •••• he will, therefore, if he be prudent, avoid pushing his --and be haughtily - left the room. benevolent schemes farther, at first ~ than the most . Tuesday a Meeting w as he ld of the Gentlemen fluted ontlerstanding can foliose ; and he may be interested in the Freqgli funds priOr to the accession sore that, from the point in advance so gained, he of BONAPARTE. 52. Bien', who is: one of the will be able, as •the delightful view opens. °ltalie dim largest claimants (as representing the family •of Sir eye of the multitude, he will be able to lead them F l eisau),. was called to the Chair. He stated the abroad into regions where the blessings ire riper, ; progress of the business connected with these claims and the fruition is more .perfect. Influenced by this since the year 1502, and computed the extettt:of the conviction, I s hall abstain from recommending that . demands, on English account, et sewertstisiug ben* all human labours should immediately cease; there : 2.,000,0001. sterling. In the sequel it was proposed are certain offices, which, in the opinion of the and agreed, that a subscription should be opened to great majority of persons, demand all the acuteness prosecute the claims; that a Committee should be and varying observation, of human intelligence; in , appointed to conductthe business ; that an Agent these, then, let human agency still be used. Let the . should be resident at Paris, who is to be rewarded lords and ladies of the creation continue, for tile: by the proportion of one per cent. upon the sum re present, to act in the capacities of cooks, hair.! covered—the remuneration not to exceed 10,0001. ; dresers, tailors, and milliners. But in those where and further, it was determined that a Memorial the principle of action is evidently nothing better : should be presented to his Majesty, Lours X VIII. than that of clock-work ; which neither interest the in favour of these • claimants. This Memorial was heart nor employ the judgment; where the sole ob- ! prepared and read : it stated strongly the injustice ject is to get through a task, no matter how ;—why;; of the Government under BONAPARTE., contrasting it in the name of Heaven ! should not clock-work be with the justice shown to the French holders in the, at mice substituted for men and women, the more British funds. • especially as the needful services are likely to be per- i An interesting discovery has lately been made by formed with greater decency and regularity, if W e , the seeper of the Regalia in the Tower. In clearing trust to the precision of a mechanical impulse, than ! out some secret plades in the Jewel Office, a Royal by the present absurd method, which exposes as to Sceptre was found, equalling in splendour and in the baneful consequences of animal inattention, ca- value the others which are there exhibited. It is price, and weariness? The reader immediately per- ! i mag i ne d, from the decayed state of its case, and the ceives,ahat this question applies to an immense mum- , dust wherewith it was enveloped, that this Sceptre her of common-place, yet not unnecessary opera- . must have been thrown into that neglected corner i 4 Lions,—such as those of ordinary Poets, Pa r ish the confusion of Beoon's well-known attempt ott Watchmen, Autlitors of Public Accounts, Physicians, . the Crown Jewels, nearly a century and a half ago. Schoolmasters and Mistressei, Ckrgymen of the . it4 t I Tscovery at this fortunate season is .a gratifying Eatablishmeirit, Members of Parliament, Princes, et i ' coinc id ence of • circumstances ; as it is surmounted cetera to almost infinity. with a White Enamel Dove—the symbol of our long Those who know any thing of mechanics, will not absent and happily-restored Peace. Oar illustrious doubt that such an application of some of their va- ; visiter, the Grand Duchess of Oenesnuaeu, has rious_ powers, or, if necessary, an artful complies- si g nified her intention of honouring the Jewel Office Bon of all of them, might be contrived, as would . with her Highness's presence. be fully adequate to the performance of any of these . • . Accounts from .Curacoa, * dated 14th Ji.nustry, drudgeries. We have it on record, that a piece of' 1814 state, that the Governor of that Colony , had machinery has come forward as a finished chess. ' l'ilay er—well skilled in tho mysteries of that pro- found it expedient to issue an." Island Order," ee. ' quiring every 01ficer to tie at his quarters at hagepast !'aunt!game—and able to suit the movements on . 1 eig ht o'clock, P. M. The citise of this very esestrat, the Ooard to its accidental necessities. Surely ' Order, by his Excellency Major-General Monaco', surely', if this has been accomplished by levers, or . is unknown ; hut is supposed to proceed fro m some wheels, or screws, they may be entrusted with tfia! i secret i nformation relative to the blacks. 'I he Of. different duties I have enumerated ' in the confidence of seeing an amendment take place in their die- 1 firers of the ga!rison complain greatly of the Order, !which confines them to their respective barrack clivege. Would not clocks, for instance, contrived 1 rooms, and deprives then of social intercourse after to si alk up one street and down another, at inter.: `- - yak, notifying the hours of the night, be a great! the gun fires. improvement to our Watchmen, sv ho do nothing I If we are to believe the following accounts „Oasts more than that regularly ?—Can the science which. l Brussels, St. Domin g o is a g ain destined to becomelli eupplied the means of burning a distant fleet, fail to !dependency of France :—‘ 4 Letters from St, ikoe furnish us with an instrument competent to take I in ingo state, that the 'Covernment of the Cotosiy, ho - lil of a patient's wrist when held towards it, and I has been for these three mouthy administered IM litti„ grasp a guinea when put in its way ? Have we not 1 name of Louis XVIII. King of France and Noe, lately i ntroduced th reshing machines into our barns, I white General PeTrox was fie) th fi rst to mount the witii..admimlde effect ? Why then 'should we hesitat e ! cockade, and to• swear ety to ,his Sores. to, iv them a place in our schools, for what more I reign. Ile chooses rather to obey the paternal laws dii nine selieo.imasters out of ten, than go through of a Bouttnox, than to reign itiThself." titeie functions*. . ColtONEIt'S Is:teem—An Inquisition wet taken . I,Bilt the greatest advantage of my plan remains to on 'Tuesday before A..G ELL, Esq. the Westminster birceitsidered: While the machine is executing what Coroner. on the body of the coachman to Lord wise peeeinudy done in a less complete style by the ROSENDALE, who died in the Hospital on the preced oleo, atm latter may occupy himself in a way more Ing day. It'appeared from the evidence adduced, agreeable to himself, and worthy of his noble facet. that the deceased wailn waiting at the :filerchioness ties awl immortal destiny. Thus, while the poetl.• of LANDSDOWNE'S, and whilst sleeping ou the box, cal Frindmill, which the merest puffs are sufficient the horses started off, and he was thrown from his box and broke a leg, besides being otherwise much bruised. The poor man was conveyed to,the Hospital, but a fever hieing aakon-place, he died.—Accidental Death. . , casions. That people may be convinced, of the practicsbi lity of my plan, I have taken the large room, Spring Gardens, where shortly will be ex4lbited my mecha nical substitutes for human being% at the moderate price for admission,. of one shilling each iisiter : and . I pledge myself to show the usual business of the world thus performed, in a - neater and 'der manner than it ever yet has been, or ever will be, unless something like these suggestions be adopted.—(llub. lin Evening Herald.) • Tior or* Atittern of education wield ',relit to require tbe prlrioi..ildunce oE• tliat-lincitrtiut.creature 1--1 speak of the old. 1.• a I reenmmond a mackitte. Ibis is not yet gone by, but I Italie for it. •. .. I.4WWITE L LIGE NCE.. aft Defendant, contended, for the pidpose oi —41.-- a legal colour to this usurious interest. Qui peered,. that the basis of the' written agreement COCAT OF CIiCERY, APRIL .19. ... AN either to keep' the Plaintiffs always in cash, , sit•PARTZ IN THE MATTER OF VATHARINt HALL COL., hey ahead charge interest for advances ;at LEGE, CAMBRIDGE. ' Z !Wait a"sabmiquiNt written engagement to This was a petition to the• Lord Chancellor, pray- Plaintiffs in, cask two days before the bill slim ing a reference to the blaster, to enquire and report . „ comedue. upon the alleged misapplication of certain funds be ! . , i - Lord ELLNNBDROVON -held, ,that the mat( longing to the College in question. • taribstance which would slathorize the charge The application now -made was on 'the behalf of per cent, cointnission, was net the country I the Master and Fellows of the College , who, had but the fact of the trouble which was give, , been provided for, or endowed, by Mrs.•Ramsden's herethe dating the tettertifrom Newcastle, which will, made in the yeari /17, devising certain estates written in London, witiail unnecessary piece or in fee for that purpose. Great difficulty appeared 'The Jury, therefore:4lnd their verdict for • in the construction of the will of the deceased, its and interest, damages 1151.171..25. bd. which she expressly prohibited the Lord Chancellor 1 RUCILA . RS V. WACICARBARTN. from beiNg the visitec of ber endowment, but direct i s i) . ro Th a tzas an action brought by Messrs. ki s ed that his Lordslti .1 . 04 prevent the abuse of mis:_ application of the I 4:4. thereby making hiaLoed. ism.; "' of Crutched-friars, against a sugar. re 6 for the performance of a contract fart ship a limited, - ,t arta visitor , no full vi troy A CURS° by the Plaintiffs of the Defendaut of la ug, A___ . of tht • will. - A great - • - - - 'of flue double loaves. t- appare!, that oii • the ,29th of October len s when the cantata' was set on foot by M , ssrs. n en .• croti and Pratt, the brokers, that sugars were kid, Dancing in price, and that a .few days afterwards, 'when the news of the battle of Leipsic artited, they rose still higher. The. Plaintiffs wanted tribuy their sugars at four months' credit, whereas the usual cre. dit was only et two ; aturthe contract was made out by the brokers, payable at two months, by bills It • two mouths more. The Defendant insisted upon hi. terest for the second two motitbs; .and It was proved by the evidence of, their clerk, that this term hell. rejected by the Plaintiffs, they did not 'agree to the sale. The note was, however,' sent by the broken to the Defendant's house, in the evening of the 29th. of October , although their clerk expressly told tholt . • it would be of no use to do so ; and one of tiaelinul, • kers calling early the next awning, the contriatW repudiated by the Defendant. •• • ' The Plaintiffs were thereto* Owipu4ea. *sr> being appoiatettilL Ay part complaint was "pt 't red by the , Master and FellowS of the ReintAToatelation, against • the general Alasteresul K...., lot the Col lege at large, for hay'. log appropriated 3001. a-y6ar of the annual rents limiting from the estates of the deceased, of which a Portion was mixed with a newly-created fund of 11 Or 12,0001. called the patronage fund, for the pur-, pole of perchesing - land or livings, to increase or 4aPedire the preferment el future Masters and Fel *** of the College at large, contrary to the stipu -7 - Of the will,• which bad exclusively appropria ted the estates of - the donor to the distinct Master •and Fellows of her own endowment. Mr. Hain and Mre'Coomt supported the petition, en various gronndsof public . policy and private ex ,pediency, contending that his Lordship had fall au rthority and jurisdiction, as * Keeper of the Great Mal, evett if not invested with.the plenary and sum- I s mary power of a visiter, since a late Act of Parlia ' had invested his Lordship with a power to rectify all abuses of public charities, without the delay or ex pence of a bill, and information on the relation of his Majesty's Attorney-General, but merely, by eel . tition, in order tosgratit greater facility to the mini- . --0.-- -. nistration of justice in all such cases. The Learned These Sessions commenced this day before Itir. Justiti,' Counsel concluded with praying t itt the alternative, : c o d Aas o rti r. Baron GIRAHAIII, the Loan MAYOR, kECOILDIN .: lacers. seeing his Lordship adverse to their auptication, that : s o d City FORGERY. • they might obtain leave to amend their petition,. and ! . W. H. &meritl was tried en an indictment, which stood tow frame it properly for the relief sought for, i t . being f eli o a m ng t e h ;o li r as 4 t 7 Ses i . made ns ' o a fo y r a M i t n t g he a Ca d niC l i t n t g er h i n ot se a :gir d 4,17. confessedly informal, and there having been an order daiph, and Co. Charing-cross, and purporting to have bets of reference already made by his Lordship in 1807, -dra ws by -Mr. Ashley, the musician, with intent to defraud Col upon the same subject, grounded tie the • . petition of : ana W t :' P riase, cashier at the banking house, proved, that he paid Dr. Proctor and Mr. Burrell, but which reference ' the bill in question in bank notes on the 14th of January tya Mrs. i. l iii Sinclu r i t r. dt who indorsed drawnher flam b e upon c the j back A o si f it. , Ths was not made efficient, as his Lordship had prohi bited the report of Master Campbell on that occa- but also the purpo rt e d have en b t e l e t r l i Peat on the t ih he ar ba 's ek a . ne vian ie .4 slon tQ be filed or enrolled, owing to the doubts of rod other forged bills and cheques signed in a similar tome! his Lordship about his jurisdiction. without suspecting such were forgeries. i Mrs. Sinclair, who resides in Baron's buildings, Blackbiart's Sir SASUEI.• ROMILLY opposed the motion, upon road, mekunwledgedlutving recived money for the fotged tams. '-thegrosted of the want of jurisdiction in hi Lord- meat at the bands of the la.t witness. Phoebe Esans, a itb piss , use and both the ship, as appeared from the fate of the former refer- Ve le ma P t r es iso w n „ er t c t ° o lla w b e i t te tr ( t i o , t i t o ey dr f r o d r i tge w h i llt il . t Atrs "o . Si nclair tioing trace. Tit* Learned Counsel desired to be 'Seined presented it whibt P. Evans waited iu ainicknry coach; The l h a l t v tc i f ic h sa ro i t ( t i g t h h t a t i h e e it f h o e rnd er iv ii r ce ur o t r % irfi wit t n anc i t r he mic Peisorsee p.t to entering into the discussion of the itnportant•catte fully, in its present state or form, as it was - Wholly the Bank. Witness hail often fallen cheques to the built * impossible to decide the same ) on such a summary house for the Prisoner betore.thi-. Evans carried the money* Motion. , stairs to the Prisoner. . Piwelse Evans stated, that she had known the Prisoner five The Lone eIIAtICELLOit observed, there was a motitits,-ns a s 6iter at her nplottneitts: -'Pie Pam. er gave ha 2reUbtir or 411144114 es liv: the ease. ) , lie: WOUld a hill which site handed to Mrs. Sinclair " witness . with midi . .• -t i neloc . tanee corroborated the s.atemert of ale precedot winter,. t oi l defer bib j Mira etit till SetuklTty next. relative to their going .t., the haulm* hobs c,, &c. ..11e= ''i . • ' • ,n if new had hem son smalare.rrattils twieebefore. She i see the money, but there was a roll of papersotoething like bask -.-- -OORT OF-14PiCfs 13ENb Ft, Asoss.. 9 o. I paper. . -,- AClCEttlitk** v... sia a. P. iusteest. 1 Collinghoirne. an officer, took the Prisoner into eirstody ft .. 19th of January, fur th is o'ence, but hewasthenittschargegy . This *akin 'was brooght s by, Mr. Ackermann, in . ! P e his officer todk hit° again on the Mb • wben he confetted he • the Strand 'ag l idUst• Sr rlegtary , Page Turner, to ltad gtit cheques by visiting at kr. Ashlers. which he waste-. custruned to till up.• : 1 ' - . . ..i recover 5101. the balance dein account, amounting Evidence was here called to prove tins . 6rgery. 4letter 'wet • to the sa t e c t-attoot. for prints, transparencies,. &C.. I also produ:ed, which was proved to be in the hanewrithig 4'. , • • Mr. "having opened the case, ! the Prisoner, to a friend, and was conveyed by Plashe Evan. Mr. Sim on proved the delivery of the account ; wiur:. thcis le hed s ti i e ti r m t ti h o e n, l' s r p is e o a n k e s r o f b iT it izse p ti um m:ex a ti n n d en t s ) inese egs to rit ha k v i e • that Sir G. P. Turner made no objection to it ; ,: that his friend's advice how to act, nod not to betray hint. A pill. he gave bills for so much as to leave a balance of seri ot of the letter went ou to regret (hate arisoner ever coati 's'2o l . ; that demands for that amount had been re- s el f at ' e a n n e l t asked , 0 t e 1; " ch li a e r t it l y er o i ; rd c r ol l ti sh n le " v be at; i d k re r iran t l il t r e tt r:. i ' nl. lte peatedly made in vain. I J ury found the PrisonerGoiltv-tDenth, hot recommended hilt Mr..Jeavis, on the defence, said that the way I l i I . tozi a e r rcyi i i l t l i i t a c , c n u s u a n . t d ot E ll i is t io ll i v it il b (23 y . e w ars ofage). Kull convicts( Which the prints , transparencies, and such articles, 1 ,- .—r wit y ering counterfeit mosey, having before ere :eft ZaviCted 4g. as were exhibited in Mr. Ackermann's wiadows,Was being continuo utterer' of base motley. poured into the Defendant's house, was such as would not be encouraged by a Jury. Lord ELLE:MOROI:GiI recommended, as Sir G. P. Turner had not objected to the account, but had given hills for nearly the whole amount, and as the Jury were not Jikely to be furnished with the means of judging of the fairness of the charges, that the account should be referred to some Gen• ttmlan at the -Bar competent *to judge of these matters. •__ _ OLD BAILEY, 402=20. POLICE._ Mi. PARK thought that no person would be more likely for such purpose. than Mr. Jekyl, if he could Oust:time, - and had inclination to look over 4ite o rtc. count and the Reticles charged. . . ' This 'being aeeed to, a verdict Wits entered for the Plaintilt atn . r. award the of M . .Jekyl. " • , ubjett„ . ~ • . ' iftic atmo v. 111A.IIVEY. The.Defentlant in this cases the brMher of the' Gentleman ,against whom a verdict was prolloutred yiderdiy, in aim act{oss fate*ltaltres, tinier the star tote of, ustiry , *Rods indicted for perjury. His trial --7 stobd for.this4tßy, bot on its being called on, 1 . : Mt . :Tani observe d, that h understood . the Di. - hp fendatit, from the absence of a material witness, and from Other causes, fwas unable to proceed with safety to his trial, Ai Ite had no wish to press_ the matter forward with precipitation, therefore he had mil objection that the trial should be postponed. The cause was postponed accordingly. MARSH AND OTHERS D. TEED AND OTHERS. •—sonss-- • . Mastsiow-noose.7-Henry Hippesley Sewell, who has saitt fluently been remanded by the loan Matto*. ou a charge d having forged and uttered a draft for WU. 10s. on Nleti.rs. Curtis and Co. purporting to be drawn by his employers, Mesa. Brookes and Sy cues, was on Wedorsday brought up and dit chkrged, Mr. Curtis not ivishing to press the prosecution further. It appeared that the Prisoner was not the person who Id ' committed the forgery; that crime having beets perpetrated by h near relation of his, who had confessed to him bis guilt, ad I &risked in his habds the fruits of -Ms misdeed. This money.tbe Prisoner handed over to his Master, under an injunction if secrecy; and on its being restored to the house of Curtis and Co: they had the Prisoner apprehended ; and he, in teoders mess to his relation, sollered himself to be confined till he hal escaped from the country. When ;be real filets were coeds hicated to the Prosecutors, they of court:ft agreed to his disk .charge, basin first seen a written acknowledgment by the tell leader, of,hrs guilt. - . .This -was an stetloit' brought by the Bankers in Berners-street, againit Bankeraal Plymouth, to re corer ihe amount of three bills of exchange of three thousand pounds each, draitr by James Lathy upon antroceePted by the Defendants, and indorsed to the Plaintiff's. The defence was, that the consideration for these bills. was usurious; Inasmuch as ss. per cent. was to be paid to the Plaintiffs for commission for getting the bills accepted and paid, besides 51. per cent interest. It appeared that the Plaintiffs had en tered into an agreement to accept the WS of Messrs. ' Harrison and Co. of Newcastle, upon these terms; arid it having•been decided, that. Bankers in London hid a right to charge this ss. per cent s commission 'for procuring such acceptances and payments, besides five pounds per cent. interest for their cinentry.cor respoildpitti4, the letters inclosing the bills in pies tint% to the'Plaiiiiilfs were dated' from Newcastleof though %Ilium iu London, is Mr..Serjeatit Bast, fat Twelve sail of smail-vessels,.at Plymouth ; are oe , dewed to proceed immediately to put theftstlives wi der the orders of Lord KEITH. A Court-martial was held at Plymouth; •tie hoard the Sdloador diet Mande, on Friday to try . Joh* .Irarraeks,seaman, belonging to the Warspile, lot striking the ships corporal in the execution of his duty, for which he was sentenced to suffer death.— Asza. BERKELEY BitiNcti, and the officers end ship's, company of the hired ketch Gleaner, were also tried for the less of the seid, vessel, and fully acquitted. s The total amount , Of notes of the Bauk-of Eng' Lind in circulation on the Ist of Muth' last, wa r 25 1 617,5531. Boxtptc.—On the fights betting it Wit° four oaf Painter against Oliver. Even between , * Richnioa4; and Davis, nivigatoe t but Richniontfor- choice. -vitt D: Oa thelith fast. at Highgate, aged fa, Nis. James Groves , At Portsmouth, on the 18th inst. the Lady of Capt. ( 1 . Fel' hallon, Royal Nhvy, and only daughter of the late Joba Wood ouse, Esq. of Arumstone-house and Yetton‘coiort, Hereford" shire. . On the 14th inst. 'at his house, Knighistridgei 15.• Color. Esq of the island•of Tenerife. Itar On the 15th inst. in Clay-street, Walthatastotr,'Mrs. Long, last. surviving daughter of the late Der :1' Wag , Ri3hopsgate-street. • • —.....00111 -erioest Pio . ,DrAT Bari I U &Jr i & 41 : e v i. „ a l ' s ' Sri; +, ..; .1 PROPOSAL TO SUBSTITUTE MACHINES FOR HUMAN BEINGS. SUBMITTED TO THE CONSIDERATION OT THE SOCIETY FOR Tllll ENCOURAGEMENT OF ARTS AND MANUFACTURES. all .- I , . , ... h f l'llur)k e lpfen i ll i c iu i ugi h - a rtil tdt l t w 4l.a c th abeiPhrerttle.et:' ... . g of ff f o deali ng, 5 ►en ; b u r . p r i n cip a I 1 _ .. . Racia lly - . ,~` ; k