The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

,tirYlled ft ipal At. `• lied. . 'besides; _ Tail-pienfas -,- --- -- ----- - - r o lt easseu srstempollatil. ma ' BlifillarnejPeli .00111111111ki . #' ." . ' ~: • • • *,* Ii b.. tiro thought Inspottaid. In .tbid trplefliert ant / .hi, ci %Weed country, 10 1.00 resWesde la the higher; of s •ciety iit a more diligent study of the Sacred Page, reseatiog to them the Bible In a more ornamental form. els.. • with Graphical illu.tratious of the Text. it earlioslsted character; this making the elegant *elk of Painting • i wing subservient to the advancement of the great is % ems of Chrhtianity. and the gra! ificat inn of taste cuuduchte ' the Instrreventem of piety. With these views, the present has been undertaken, upon wmale of 'efficient import. to commend the attention of the highest and most en. treed armor, iet with every possible care to avoid, tame% • caluory ell are. 2. DON QUIXOTE, _highly illustrated front Pictures isyl, iM r.Amirke. •'fbii nevi Edition of the eilebi•ntedvrork Wr Cer..., *wes, is ii iniiiiiiitiliii partly rew.and partly f ended on former irersionsextotoitely mu tied ; it will be ens ellished with bd.. it iston Seventy and Eighty tingratriegs; all of which have beesi executed by the must distinguished Artists of this country, frog! 'Picture , painted by Robert Smirke, Prof, R.A. and swilthe' .outtiole-d in Four hoodsome Volumes Octavo; allotted number i thereof. w i.h rally linpressiocs of the plates.sto royal paper; and ti few Copies, ait h prom/imp , r-,ions oft India paper. in Quarti.. A the elaborate and highly tioithed style in whieh these P 4. ra% logs hose heeu ted, will necessarily render the pre 'tet•t mob more valuable thl4l, any Noire "onion, the Publishers request to he honoured sit kb the names. treemnitted throttich the }mho. of their respi cove li-ok-ellers. of those Gentlemen •o s h.i, ass% w .h to posses. /Arty impressions, when the copies ,irigla, fii•leully tippr proved occur-ling ti the dates of the stn r••. T e euhlient ion will take phtce early in November. 3. TRAVELS THROUGH DF.NSIARK. SWEDEN; 41.A.PLA111). FINLAND. NORWAY, and RUSSIA. willt it De.cripam of the City of St. P. teribn g:t Otlfill1( the tgrassey 4fhe BneperiT PiitiL By E. D. Clarke, LL.D. Being the 1004 and Last Part of the Author's Travels i.i Europe, Asiai and Akira. ilaabottely • rioted in 410. with naineroal SO; gnomes of Views, Maps, 81e. 4. HISTORICAL, MILITARY. and PICTURFAQUR lOSSEKVATIONS on PORTUGAL; illoistrated st i.it sit, intros* coloured Views, acid nnthentic Plans of all the Srre' and Battles fought in the Peninsula daring the hate Wnr. illieney Laodmatin e Lietatenant.Colonel le the Corps of Rot Y.ngoacers. - Lievicomm.Calor.el in the same Corps in the .e•vi 'of Spain, with Bievet rank of Colosel. Elegantly printed is Two large Volumes 4to. • This Work comprises the Military and Political Account . .0 that nasal ry frosts she earliest period down to thk priamit t 'toed the Ausjare's Military Rreoaardsaaresp. I Hitt l maid Pichaesque Observations, esibellisheirvi i y ews jet e et i 1 flieetbelerpese ofentneying as much military infortmition mlbk. The Engravings Seventy in number, t ire most a Ciliated, from the ;tithed dr,wingswfvtie Author. - It 5. AN if ISTOItiCt and TOPOGRAPHICAL AG 1 couN r of DE.VO HIKE; being the Niuth Part 4 prA GS A BRITANN .or a concise Account of the se*. cal C.suities of (hens Britain. By the Iles. Daniel Lysnan, .4.14. P. 11.8. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmartun, Glowers. tenthire ; and Simnel Lysons, E-q. F. R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of 100 iduu. naiad. snarly printed in 4to..with numerous engravings of Views Aatigaitiesi Sic. , •• * The tallnwleg Counties are already published : Bedford ... gel 1l 6 Lbesnire . . 543 3 0 Bettis • 2 I! 6 Cornwall . 3 13 0 /leeks • - . 111 6 Cumbeilind . 3 .1 (. Cobianifte . St 11 0 . Derbysaire .. 310 0 G. THE HISTORY of the CITY of DUBLIN. from the valeo accounts to the present time ; einitaiaiiii its Annals, A.. tiemities, Erclesinstieul History, Atari Chiffons's ire presets, ' Extent, Public. lisildiars. Schools In.titutions, &c. T. whico, . are added, Biographical Notices of Eminent Men, and copious Appendices of its Population, Revenue, Coinnserce. on I Li, teraturr. By the laseJ , tho Worhnrton, Esq. Depots , Keepei. of the Records in Birtainthans Tower; the late Rey. Jame. Whitelaw i • asset the Rev. R. Walsh, M. R. I. A. Drdirated, by perroisbim). !obis Excellency site Lord Lieutennot. In Too Vols. Co. illustrated by numerous View. nf the principal Build logi, an ient and modem, Maps of the City, &c. A few Copies are printed all large paper. 7. THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of the TOWER of I.ON DON, with Bingtaphicol Anecdotes of Ro%si) and Distinguished Persons, deduced from Rec.rds. Stole Papers, rniKripti, nod taller original and Mil heili le P.llllce. . I h i. Bayley, of his Majesty's Record Office, Toner. and of elstrilon. Society of the Inner Temple. This Work will like wise comprise an Historical Account of oho Record Oilier., with Me s of Eminent Men who have been entrusted %with its flistiidl ; tilts the Bi.totY of the Mint, the Reg lin, the t ! ri g in lif the Ordnance Faahlishinent, &c. In One Vol . . _.. On. ills;strated with Thirty Eugraviligs, by Arii:ts of the fint instiriirs.. L THE HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil and Military, rdesionical, Political. Literary, Commercial. arc. atr..— olumefi IY., V., and VI. .Cooti iiii illg the Ili.tory from the Reichert Accounts to the Henib of Henry I It. A. D. 1589.' 101 the Rev. A'esander Rankest, oar of the Ministers of lila,- elm P• THE DREAM of YOUTH, a Poem, elegantly printed 10. SERMONS, by Edward Maltby, D. D., in Tao Ito- Iltrac! , Svo. "SI. SERMONS on the PARABI.ES and MIRACLES of ;REVS CHRIST. By Edward William Griadield, M. A., illaister of Launt Chapel, Bath. In One Vol. Bv.•. Is. ( ONTEMPORABY BRITISH PORTRAITS, with shalt Biographical N. tices. • This elegant - Work will gradually form a series of Portraits of liminess eminent persons now living, or lately deceased, in Great Britain and [rebind. A Number is published occasionally, in large Quarts), m ilts Portraits, each accompanied by a short Biographi cal' mire. rite If. bs. ; Proof Impressions, in a superior manlier, in l i r 514. oche 11. 16'. ; and the Copies are delivered according "the dates of the Orders received. %* A few of .earl. Portriii are taken off for separate sale, pier 51. t Proof Impressions, 7e. 6d. i,An extensive Preface is contained in the First Number, Mid Titles, together with general Lists of the Portraits coo- Wired in the Work, will be given hereafter. The Twe.tv k Number will be pahlkhed very shortly, and a List of the Purtratts.contaioed in all the Numbers, may at uoy tine he hud amis. IT tenet ever be to the advantage of the afflicted to make elerli-a of a Med4eal Practitioner who is most likely ensure them the speediest restoration to health. The number Patients who are relieved by Dr. EADY, of 46, King .% corset of Dean-stmt, Soho after Hospitals and na tion Practitioners had failed in ttieir attetopn., it is presumed ides the Doctor to that confidence whirl, his industry mut +severance in the arduous undertaking of his profession most Usupsostinaably nwrib. Dr. Eady is consulted by patient-of bash sets. daily, till Ten at night. an a variety of prevalent and complicated disorders, at 46, King-street, corner of Draw. wee*, Soho. . "tat Dixripiimes of Qimilrup,d• i Bir•••. _ tweets. in Hie acianaier Gotilmitb• awl Peewit with griping* of nearly Two Huodred Subjects. IL U. V. MAYOR'S PLUTARCH coniaisior the Lives el the most relebrwied Characters Antiquity, iibridged frost Plelarch. Price 6i. bound. MA VOR and PR tTrs CLAItaTCA VIALIMErI NIETR containing several litiadred MOGI etilist.ite I Pieces 41( Poetry (rout Chaucer to Cowper, Cralobe, and Scott Price 6.. bond. _ V A • . BLAIR'S READING EXERCISES far the JUNIOR , CLASSESs rousaitkiet easy aatufttairreq, r te kb She ' words divided and attested, aud veklia Cut at the Head of ' each. Price Ss. 6d. • VIII. NA RROiff'S SRitidO'NS for RiCHOOLS i consisting of On, for every Sunday in the Year. and also fur the 'tear Holidays; abridged from most eminent modern Divines. Price 7r. bound. • CeOLDSNITH'S ,POPULAR ILLUSTRATION of G€O. ORA PRY . ; eansi•ting of the roust entertaining PanwSr• in all modera Voyages and Travels to the different Parts of the World, rharagteristie of. tbe Manners and Curiosities of different Na time. with neatly Seventy Engravings, is spirited Outline. Price 15s. boned. _ Printed for LiPairabaa. AmußeN,, Ornse, and Beim% Iwo dun; and to he hada all iliolttallpfs f , • • • RAXASIRI. • WE are Ingested to direct the ettantion of M.. rent ailtictelkWlth met.lal or bodily decay, nerveit de. DIM!, inward woofing% loss Of appetite, indigestion, depression of trembling or shaking of the 11-.nols.scorbutic and every 'other kind of Matthew. astlimas, ulcerated throats, seminal pairs in the limbs and joints, coussueptive WOO, and an constitutional complaints. Immediately to make trial of the aptiobrai. 110 tt DIAL BA is.‘l OF RAKASIP" , ltnfnllible Resimative, as prepared and sold, retail, hi C. J. Johan. lei. 0., of the Raft .listablishmeni. 7, Cannon-street Read. 13i. George London. It is anivermilly socknossledged to ogrestable and 'powerful restorative in all Wats ever discovered; it thins the blood, worm - pates I. aft head- and •cmisieb.; or lite& Orspirottoo. t in-utterly insprisible Its express, or eloquence to eitel..sallkientlY ihts wonderfat and hscompatieble Meantime in r to thy ofilichsde and giviag vigour to the nit'd jag been restored to erfect health. utter ha , r , 'slimed by different dise-sses, as tie have hero despaired of, not only by their families, but also by their professional Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles 110. each, or urn quantities in 14e. SOs. each; or four quantities in one family bottle, for 33t., dins included, by which one Ile. bottle Is saved. 4'his Weill:noble Medicine will keep In ail climates, and may be had of 11 , ,relay and Sons. Fleet-market; Vade, 16, ' Combat; H. J. Premon Intl, Strand ; .7. Richards, 193, , Strand t, Wake. 56. Picc adilly; Harker, 19.5, Oxford-street; Chandler, 76. 0 tforiareet ; 'Tag*, 10. Middle-row, Holborn; sad by the most respectable Medicine Venders in every part of the kingdom. Dr- C. J. Jordan lakes this general opportunity of an nouncing to the Pubitt, that hr still devotes his study esctusive. .1v to the cure of oslilo-olar Coinplailll- I AS a regular member of the Royal College of Pa% limos he offers a speedy and perma nent eine fur every cia.4 of nervons relaxation; distraint, of hovr..ver lon, standing, or of the most inveterate kind. are by his wont su peri ht..tle of treatment speedilyana etlertuailytwred. Or. C. J. Jordan may hr crosultett; by all ranks. (rota nine in the inimoing till.nine'in the esruing. at the East London Medi. cal E.l:ibil•htnent. 7. Caonion.street Rua!, near the Commer cial Road inrnpike, St. George's in the Ea-t. the osa• et I _ • and seditious, we feel it our ditty, yr our ;tearer, to . elerir bath It and OW. settees from etch ripeeschfel epithets. Bow far we *all succeed to thifetta(nnient of out object, can only be boon* by the reselt. But we must say, that as a body we bad no illegal or seditious design e. I am sore I had none ; and though some things were uttered at that Meeting which seem to bear such an applieation, yet Ido hope if every thing be 'levied in its proper light, such reproachful intespretatieli will be for ever done away. It is not my duty to deny any thing that was said at that Meeting, bet some things I may confirea*: some I may eaptain—some I may excuse, and 1/011111 I may condemn. With respect to the legality or 114 legality of that Meeting.. it turns on such allarreef point, that though the letter of the law boy COll4 demo, the spirit of the law will justify. We are charged with uttering seditious speeches it that Meeting. But lam not conscious of uttering any thing *Milani at that Meeting.. And indeed the more I weigh tbe language of the other speakers, the less e_bjectioeobte it appears. At first their language may appette.tealt, "neon• siderite, unguarded; iE isiiiithiligibig;" beta Brit isb Jury must detetmine Urtiethee'seditious be not: It is no injustice - le Mr. Betguley, In his shveoce,'io say, that be bid you arm yoetselvel, • and' that 'he was 'may to take theleitl. - But .agiiisst ishat t 'Did he call upon *poi you to arm egilielit any of the three &totes of Corernment ? Nb. Qr against your, peetteable ited - itheferiding ntbighbOeYs r Ye. It s test gest OM itcomiell i It iv .trltfi'l 'view tit fight ; ')btlttotbing to ,o ebject, tea fkldstdant. id pteloose as 'Perhaps yoe i els. 6 ' Tyt :61sqeered.'', wit)• fit the attempt to _ put it ow.' Shall a ottistlan Government scktio.. FM ledge itself tyrannical .' be orefument of a free People oppressive? • • Did Mr. B. call upon you to bring arms with you to the•sbst :Meeting? •No. Bb said ' 6 the neat Meeting would b• liberty or death ;" and so it is.— This is the nest Meeting—we have a right to meet— and if any tyrant or tyrants had stationed a regiment of soldiers to prevent or disturb this our la wful Areetiag, it would have been death to our liberty. ,44Thete have been laws in force to prevent such Meetings, but they are not in force now. If such laws were continued in force long, it would be a means of rousing the People to madness and acts of desperation. Mr. B. said, "he was going to say he would keep a pike warehouse;" and certainly in such extreme circumstances of tyranny and oppres sion, a warehouse of that description would be very acceptable to the Public. But did he not rather mean, that he would turn fiihmonger and sell both pikes and swords, as we have plenty of room at the -Windmill. But I suppose he may tarn gunsmith if M pleases, and keep a gun warehouse. Again, to obtain a Radical Reform. Mr. B. sup. posed a National Convention might be effectual. I say supposed, for he only stated it es a supposition; thus "suppose Delegates from every town were ep. pointed to meet at a certain place (say, on the 45th November), with a Bill of Rights, and those Dele gates draw up one comprehensive 13111, and present it to the House of Commons, and if tbat (louse ac. cede to but if not, let their Constituents back them." For my part I do not enter into the idea ; but I owderstand if he remain in prison these welt sin months, he intends publishing a pamphlet upon that subject, which will no doubt throw more light 'iron -the subject than any thing that I can say.' It is 'rex -projsable that many of you felt much for_ jib:' "Johnston, when he spoke of shooting.— Bet Whitey.? you might feel, I think you were Cot capable of entering in his feelings—nor perhaps his meaning. Bet supposing he had some nflusion to certain persons, yet- still • we ought to tyk e three things into consideration before we • piss our judgment, lest we (all into the same con. denigration of manes' which he lies Dotter. We should consider— • lib The sufferings whfcht he and others had en dured by the violent ineasures of the British Ministry. Torn - from their homes and families—immured in jails and dungeotts for 10 months, to the great injury of their Townies, friends, connections, and employments, without any remuneration, 2d. The injustice of their 'offerings. They bad done nothing contrary to the then existing laws of the land. Yet they were apprehended, imprisonee t and detained in prison-ander the -Suspension of the 'Hatless Corpus Act, area before the Suspension Bill was carried into a law. 3d. They were utterly precleded all redress, in as much as the Ministry shielded themselves all round With a Bill of Indemnity._ lope quisi itnhai `bras, i. requites . 5 1 ireiti receive We. creiPP.Sod tlesh4ifsikft 016.'444Di TroB6oll . 1 / 4 ke0" • hottireei'llfrialhiiii might shelter t selves with Bills of Indemniti. But silty should any- man indulge merle Individeals ? fot should the Orem* men is power be ;moved, whe ther by the hand Of God, or the hands of men, others would' fill their plaees perhaps worse than theinselvei, so long as the present corrupt system exists: There. fore it is a thongs of measures, not 0 challis Of *WA tea w e *ant. The'Lord feems'angry with this land, as with lbw Jews of old, as he spoke by the 'Prophet Wilda, G. I will curie your blessin&s, yea, t have shorted 0110 p already." Thus ste see though clogernmeet orisa ordained fora blessing / yet, jt Apey become a cone. I silt yait whet* 0 1 04 , , ititt *SAP 4 2 . 11 Oh as . • •rw l y • .1 . ;" a 1.11,4,:•q .t Trade sod somissitst Sri s d iit we amongst 'the blessings of a free People, bat they are 4 derv, to Pnday Schmitt have 'ter b e e lco nsiclired as it „great bl essing, but they are app i asently 0 cure to this sipprassed and eastisod nation. Pr. the yoaths jitti entattened to see .their ensl a ved *ate; 14 wads er to feel tbeir gelling chalet. and Ittere better that they were untutored as the Torkith Joesissaries, or the Indian Negroes, than that they sapid be eds. catpo,diteern their state of hopeless al a! e r y, if . 4 Re ice! Reforip in Government ca n not b e o b ta i ne d. - Thi.refore let all, Sunday . School supporters sett teachers he determined Reformers, or &ire up their risk of ill•bbdowed atersl i , and .; hsir Jabot, of savoconstrated lope, • Even - the Gospel ,It s elf / whk . is the greatelt 'pitying ever given to Slap, is at present omitting as a curse; for the present .race of Preacheri in this tow,' are generally the abetted and supporters of (mi l er and oppression, flitit„consequently their 016ce is brought, tote contempt; and though 'for eon• seiencesska,.trgabers may attend our sanctuertet i yet they go and pima witboet deriving any advap.a eery few, tern ffllyl their aweetingi chunkiness', whorsdoias t tn,rellgion / their Hi• bles t and their God. Could, as be persuaded to return, I am certain thcAltnighty would soon open a way to deliver us from.our present herd, bondage.. We cannot suppose the cause of Reform is either destitute of patronage or support : nay, I do MUM you, that many of the molt enlightened and religi. ous of the community are sincere friends to it / though they do not appear openly in it, and the reason why they do not appear openly in it, is, that they wish, like myself, to see it effected by moral power, and not physical strength, and no plan as yet has bred laid before the Public calculated to write them in the common cause. Almost every one would wish to avoid desperate and forcible means. W.,ete it the man that would not dread a civil war ? Self.defence is certainly the first and universal law of nature; and as I knew of no hostile designs amongst the Reformers, I could not but interpret the rash expressions of my friends at the last Meeting, as applying only to the resistance of tyranny and oppression, in a way of self-defence. That charity which we owe our neighbour, and Ahe laws under which we live, teach us to put that vest construction on that which is dark. If the lanktage and conduct of others have 20 different me ulnas , and but um good one, we most adopt the Atte, and throw away the nineteen; according to tholules of Heraldry in. terpret every thing in the best sense it will bear. As when you see a fox represented In .a Gentleman's coat of arms, you are to consider that the sagacity and mil of that animal is intended, and nor its cunning and craft. Therefore I feel myself justified in sav ing, the rash language of my friends, is ro be ap• plied only to self-defence. ie extreme cases of op. pressiou, tyranny, and undue exercise of arbitrary power. If People most be first wronged, then rob bed, then nearly, and their friends entirely murder• ed, and in seeking mires. must be insulted, mocked, and, perhaps, imprisoned, really, Brethren, it has a tendency to awaken in the human breast the most unpleasant feelings. But some people are so lost to ell sense of honour and justice, as to punish in 'others, those very passions which their own hese conduct has raised. From such men good Lord de. ' liver es. Mr. limits now rose and proposed a string of 41esolutions; and requested Mr. Mitchell would read them. Mr. MITCIIELL came forward and read the Roo. lotions accordingly. Mr. M. also addressed the Meeting no the questions before them. They owed ,AlteMeeting, he said, to the firmness of one man— fetite order and regularity be preserved by the firm. pest of all. -Mr. KNIGHT thy), in a speech of much ability, 'feeling, and energy, animsdvyried on the enprece *toed aufferlnga. of the People of this country, Arising . from the dearness of provisions and low wages, which &legalised by the 'Doreen rent, tezev, 3itbr, and poet's rate which the farmers have to pay, sad the laws which regulate the importation of cam. 'Toe great mass of national commerce, be observed, is barter, that is, eachanging the overplos prodecta of ens ueotry fey those of another. But fieseign --. f.., -....,.r,,. . , . . .. • • •,..„-•.e .%,. , T:: . . IP/ • • AO . . /oft. , vE s.i.s.. !OD\ C r i l. ' 1 •1 1 1411 .... `. ... —.- . . • . .. A 1.• • - . /e', .•• ..... ". 114 1 P d ; . • - • - ' • ''''`-- ,••••111rgilleaZaall=aliMirr-Mi11r""'.....,=1.-.-"... -.. '-..-••••• ,- ••-. ', ,*- z . ,.. 4. !`1,. z :s . e ';• I 1 4 1 t AL: Si . ..Xl) eV t. 7 . l. . . , sd fp , ' lO 4 h' ~. ~ ~.1 . • Pi. At • . r, boy • •1. 'at ••.o '.. •• • 4' .: , . . . , . , (0,9, (00, . - t t .., •41,.. • : —wo . i . , -.• 1 1/ . • , - • k I :; .... •• . ,) ...,.,.,. • ~, . 06 plinn iffe ~ , • • -, ..: s- . , , 1--.. . . .. ' • . .. ii. ~, 4 . 1 1 . • •i 41 . 41 .'1.4 lood,tok.d r^, • • .., 4 , t 130.).1 lett Ss?, .te.il .•. ,+ • 1 i '., ' ...... . 4". 'l 7 4 '(.1"'164. illiii'ii-*. : ." ... '.." * . . -1 ' '. I ,-.' ;.1 1. 1 .., .1- • .. J 4 : ' , • " t " p:“. r..r: I. 6."' :O ' 2A • ... •C ' -1. .-'"i .1 4' 1 7../Jl/ ,, 40 'co ntisa a : ) e:‘• • • • _. . . . • •• ",• ws 'i,. ! 4 , •;.1.1 i ' . .• -• • • --- •- • 40. . i•• • itt - taryl I`..b. .. t.. 1.. i .' .. ti .e 1 tr .* " ./..." .'. ; i .-'! , !r7 , --...7 , ' • • ' LOND .! , Fliiil434;l(,'oeromeiroso- - 18t8 ~' "" "" •'•. .. :'. ..r n... ti ''" i . """ '•'' ''' .0111 LE •tiii, ..-- ,". i•ra ~. ,0 ?4,-, • -. .. ,•• - vs,' - "‘ •-.1 , . 1... • • 4 -• ''.... ' ; :.' •••'..'llia`to.,V. ' ,___. ... _ ~ . " , 41.1RIMigile • r • Sq . ,t"ppow'mag Ws die scalds 1.1 . . ,p 1 *born •, , . , ...1144 - *ova .l1 ; it& . . •••■•••••40 lor ,--, e- 1, -• -n - - . - .... .. . ... , ~. . .. . . . , . !)- , •s., . wOIeFPARINO FOR PUBLICATION,. It NB VALITABLIC iNGOLIII 11Cil l oin ISPOISS. ~ a- - 7 -• ' ,-; .74 4 ' . • ipRocEED-pitrs- . . • • y ot t.-- - .17 '^• P. Oil Inakithn r tow Ss *rent could apt precure • By hies rs. Cadell and Dories. New 4 ° 4 taw% ~ „(hisinOtozelyt.oeitnitoAg. f tig 44 44 ' 40IP . 41:•11101111101/6 ANS Afaiii)2IIITABILS . la EETSOd. irtifekbecause ti l ify ... m i n ( 4i:cor di ng to the de _ CHIAN'S BUMP., with its namOroes . and WE valua . Pi' me use or mends* 'b ites In • 111 . /LLEt AT STOCRPORT,AIaIre. IA 64frI tiNi a *tweetAA Of 11 Plie$ 'bona) had mot lbw Mots. ft li r illiFpdeathdr , lFidlwns, ;Sail shry combine splendid F.agrovindg, re-pdblished en nu imprinted his Models of • all 4 lit fusee waA./siVsetioa se +intim • . • Weft thidatOiVaiaititmlOttfehota tor., •', iw far lets aspestive . plaa (dedicated, by permissions, tts , .LAmis, CLAss, BOOK ; ..,,, lit „riisti. i • A. . ~:firicietwo et reststillibklibilistal - 1184140 1" Prot de teat ot`lit - iii enerniii Iveraelt - to spilt ' ofillettieselbe Prince /Oxen°. i This ftwo mo,perihr Edition of the Holt Scriptures. !with ma illiertaligg Tl'l4e4. ratsarsarassiws *Ad ..,w intludioe a Prettier and p er - Arcierur af satetul Books, written expressly for the per- mad Bistro .. nevoisg I. vIC ... . fakftwat - prepoted . ' the 161/4. - Jok'Shr.: AO in al osie;' "Go boine and be ' good fPiloirii .seotar • . i -• , 11. bliillo.' This prepolitina mit iellehlad - l imd for t ate to come let oil pick pockets quiet. N , Alothisrs, au rertyrielljoirt of Ift ew arkiser viles ig e g '-. iietiliiliill a deddtit Opprobides: ' • '• .Z Bet ibby era cot coot* . Wi r th pickle/ rter ` 1 ' . 4 By Ilieffilft. EDWARD NARF.S. D.D. Kent . and Reeiso4 Profess. or of Moder* with tiosday Lamm Price sa. 6L bowl". _ . . 11. . • . , • • - * s r. - Rims:fit aetordirigly craiiiii•Oteirrei Wail i ali t tlitiy . ptok our very hiSal &elf ire finit ,_ , A. . aftalt 1104406 the Requisition, adilliiiielitilki 111161.: a 1141 - ibb - tikel buses alai all. ' - .17 ' . ~,Y;,. ' t .0 . fintory,io the Us.iver,ity of °stood. SIIARPE'S. CLAS3ICAL READINO. ,LESSDNe, , hstfalisdape-.....; r--' . i , ; .16.• Jr. ' a V Y ,( . 6 j,. II 6 lie completed in Twel.e Parts, published Monthly, price • , ~ ITillW riot these things' together* Irma tart ask oft . locos melt 1 the Slsth Part, wilt appear MI the Ipt uf m ew od er r Y m n i Z e i tit il tS w Y r th r i g i nd ei n ec j ed i ,, em eitieg ? i r g o t hq ...2r. ' ' ••• itrattaal to Wet marshier that yoWeint cilia • r iallillif Kit bit any wonder that Mimi .113/01 rapt:44i oreptHer. sad the ftllll3il/der will follow in regql;or succession. T.,p, that • , csine.book : p i lee se. fit boupd c o Illiffille de lloslOik Gary apea . tntl; - btesiliiiiii me to tile tittaMooffea el to nil y. Reath , tiretilies it regain" . .. au 4.48416 eiecited.bv Mears. Wesley and Sone, in Ike ' . ~, ._ . ' •- ' e,,ned miss Qoino. The n eg enwi l p s executed by the III. _,. . ":, . 646 1 ' blot rattier ittiVapti. a ta.k:' It is s situation mete' Of the Gospolii; freer e d ge s ai' l let • - • _ . 0111 fectillge 10 I:4 o 4peilifbfility, .0 1 / 1 11ti 144441410 for ate, as 1 kid Itittitt their solik4ugs bate heew act :Mee end ei , ' 1 t ; p m Antos drive tawdry, from Pictures I/ till our 11$041 MAYOR ' S have N EP_ 04_ s , o n y. n...._____ ,„ r jum ..~. : :. r besidea wore joule ctse i v. ird v ig . „ e u e a n d. pk t e, or Atka:wean& Is Life; *kb Puritan!. Pik* as. U. Wald. 4 * ff** ll ll 4 fde be 1 40 4 . 1 11 6 11._ e lit tbil 'IlSt Sall .11 0 6: Wen ties' Illertetee Die: TrOSSOG T•II- ablemodwil haiwitreeal - Onala; and the ; Ir. : . 'OA* a erielteiPlaarieeillikiirliwg'imr ketema been area* the ' -, bowittei ofiii'in might shelter ..' •E . - - t...- I)4 , ces ' e, --- 1_ asma sown . flaw Armed Vallinesid4 -- --- -- MI, or iintstei maw nen uns *mien, stn WTM 'IL 'VIP I, n I, whipleswil a motif 11 ***OM lebt, he ntisttliifritt i Lnodoom.dito igit R* t eti'd'lllWr. B. pidseiliaid 110 WWI to the hot. • :so : r i t es p e aty OlicEobt, ligtiled - iif Wins ie tie the 'isos - die abort-failb• a yod vory.istW recollect Oft 'WI' did mid &mod, etiet., the 1 • - ' i i .e. , T . .T.•ed•Opprrisio,.-P steommei • ibk 64 I =o ' Witt 4 " ith • ess , tilinß, tiX She v of reardi needs 'ls ticbe 4iiihtid - cobe ci I sest " in g heillt —it is monstrows i dirtied N sects e cip I: thoomeas hay- le es tying been so se. British Government. aeirtoly k will tent to mit elf Pal street, cotitte .4 , pervel unqivf bath cnotyl street, ;-•-• • .~ ~ ~ k 'i •••• Noe at IliVert lied allege vita.—M • at I A L. " I.lle is only Life, when blest with Health." °VHF finest System of Ethics is to confine within due booed', and thus to regulate the Pa -ions ; sores 'trained and insubordinate they impetuoikily destroy those bar riers which Religinn and Nlarality have made sacred ; In curb bat out annihilate them appears the krona of prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. E ver y d;:nreanigation of the human frame requites great me- . dical knowledge to remedy. and the public welfare is penninted *ben prelessional men (nisregardiog the suggettioin of the ea wimp , mid inrerested) devote their studies to the trenowent of those complaints gener.ited by imprudence, mil the ebullitina of the past-inns at an unguarded moment. " Tar strength of a nation comists in the health of the People i" but, h is melan choly in retiect no the daily sacrifice to the ignaraiste of unfeel ing empyricism. and to counteract, its far its possible, its further ravage., we offer to suffering humanity. the result of our- owe espetience in the war; )))) s diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at schnol, before reason. ins asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating ;';:,••ii - „, ve g4, - 1.7-state, become sioceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the stoat complicated state of exhaustion may he Horsed into manly energy.—lntense study—immoderate an a lety—long residence in tropical Climes. and many other ;awes, will frequently derange Hs.. Nervous System; in such caves we can hold oat an assurance of re-aninsatlou, by renyeaies which have long answered the sanguinelr-res_ofratiehts of both tiszes, That bane to human happiness LU ES YEN EC.E.4. can now be treated fearlealy. the improved -tate of Medical -*knee having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that In long rendered its exhibition uncenain and harassing. We , best explain oar method by iihvervine to Patients labouripg un der this !untidy, that a few d yys only are required for the re moval iif early symptoms ; mat the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within it month, sad that is a person who only *aspects himself injured. the disease may be prevented all together from appearing ;—a similar remark applies ta many other derangements of the generative system, ns weakness, ul cerations, dic. especially strictures, obstinate rases of which are daily removed without the tt.e of camtie or siimulaids. Some OcCuliarities incidental to the sof , er sea have not escaped art attention ; in which mildness. combined with efficacy, hiss su perseded the Meath *sally adopted. to tine, nor systens unique, pectsliarls energetic, and eminently seceessful. For the gi neral accominoitation we do not limit our. selves lost/tied periods i.f practice, bur may -be consulted wt all L e: l som/4e hours..—Country. Pat.ents are requested 10 deseribe raienrely their ssrapionys. the. when Medicines, with advice, will he immediately forwarded to any p ur l of t h e A batik-note is es petted to accompany the case. Just published, • THE icras OP 1.1 FE. a familiar Commentary no the above DOctses. GOiS and Co. May be had at td, Pater moter-row g iii, fleet-street ; and at all Book.elless, price 5s GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeon! , 13, Bourerie-street, tlect-strect, London. - • V:. • ,