The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-30 00:00:00

1t ces titivk Trf 111.17r, - .1 ~~•~~ -- ri -~,.,~. r ME--:•- ...~_ • 7--• r!. "''" '+~ r.--~• ' :Per • IT•-.01:t. .1 1 Li2AA t , 1 1,, , , ..,./ ~....,7ii : . : l. 4 . :A s i; *7••• ), t ;11 . :„..., . 1 '• ~ t t.''' ' ''' . ,..:' i '. .li -4.,_;,A4 '-. , •ii,l-F,..x . oi L. e , 4 ,- - -:, -. • - : - / - • . . „ • • • • , c - ' . ' '. . . _ ..... ~ ~t i. .,.1 . ,,,..t . ., . I 7 IgiilOm "I .•...... , V~ ~rM . .-. ~'~~ ..' ` l :• b ' • • LA S MINI - 10R M. 21 . . , . 1 . SPAMSH CERTIFICATES of. RENTES deli iiered to the Holders of Protested Bilts Ind Orders In ra yon'. of,British Cleims. on Messrs. Bernules and Neplietirs. . ne Dividend payable in London on the Ist November next oat amebae* Spanish Five per cent. Consolidated Annuities now In circulation, and countersigned by James Campbell and Co. will be paid at their house. No. Y. Bank-street, on that and every seeceerling day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two. It will be neceksary to leave the Dividend Warrants. with lies thereof le numerical order, distinguishine the different chases for examination, at least TWO DAYS previous to the ap plication for payment.—London. Oct. 8, istS. SPANISH LOANS OF 1921 AND 1592. THE DIVIDEND Payable in London on the Ist No. ember neat, on Hie Spanish Five Per Cent. Consoli• ' dated Anquities, now in circulation, of the Loans of 1991 and 1292, uegociated by M Ardoin, Hubbard and Co. and countersigned by them, and Messrs... Lague and Co. of Pa ris, willise paid at the house of A. F. Ileldimend and Sons, No. 24. Ca Ireton-street, on that and every succeeding day (Sun %la's esteeptetO, between the hours of ten and two. It will be necessity' to lease the Dividend Warrants. will► Thrill thereof. in mummies! order. dholngelshleg the different clones, for examination, at least TWO ' DAYS previous to the ap plicatioa for payment. pOYAIS LOAN.—Nollee is hereby given, that the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN will be paid to the Bond Holders, on the lit day of November next, slut any subsequent day (Sandays eicepted), between the hours of ten and tvo o'clock : the Dividend Warrants to be left for exa mination at the Countint house of the Subscriber, one Joy previous to recel ling t h e di% Wen& 7, Totenhoese-yard, HERMAN HENDRICKS. October 11. ECONOMY IN DRESS. CHARLtS and Co. Tailors and Drapers, tic 151. Most Street. two dome West of Fetter Lane, respetfolly In. Mons and Gentlemen. they can hare a Fashionable Cut and well aside Coat. of the best Sepertias Ciotti, made to timeline, from ft 145.04. to 43.35. Od. ; Dine or Slack ditto. .j 2. ISe. Od. to 43. 13s &I, Cloth Suitect. 11.5s:Ild. to Xi. tin. Od. ; tin nerds.. Surtnnt, 43. Os Oil. ; ; Camnestre or Cloth Troweers, 2la. to 306. v a Suit at Livery. comt.lose £l. 4.. ltd to le. Dna . . Chaise. and Fashionable Driving soatalfieit Ise and PravellineCloaks. Shooting Jackets, Young Gentlemen's sells, and Children's Dresses elegantly made. C. unit, Co. conducting their Iluslnevis on Ready Money l'rineioles, are enabled to ntlertlvese articles at the above Lew Prires.Quality and Workman aniitsmithe be excelled by any House at the West-end; each article being mute under their immediate Inspection. °F.:OI%B%IRM wilted nYon at their own Houses, by directing a Letter Post paid. Observe. the Na lot. iikeet•street. MR. CHITTY'S WORK on COMIIERCIAI. LAW, will be published in the ensuing Michaelmas Tait. In 4 vu's. Royal octavo. The First Volume contains the whole Law of Foreign Com merce; Consuls; European, Asiatic, African. and American' Trades; Colonial, Plantation, and Coasting Trades; the Bri tish Fisheries, end all the British Foreign Companies; Laws of Exportation and Importation; British Shipping, and Cus toms sill Excise Laws. The Second Volume conleins the law respecting Qaaran Ha. Lighthouses, Beacons, Sea Marks. Pilots. Ports, Havens, Roads, Harbours, Port Duties, .Tolls, Ballast, Convoys, Wreck,. Jetson, Punta. and Sea Rovers; Canals. Roads, .111ailwaye, Markets, and Fairs Tolls ; Sala in Market Overt ; Ile t taltera end Pedlars; Weights and Measures; Money ; Pa t: Ala; tOpyrigine • Corporations ; Bye Laws : Forestalling,' Iterating, Eagroisjas ; Monopolies; Fates Rumours. Con epirdclea egainst Trade &c. ; and the Law of Manufactures ttbd Marttifactureti, an d their S •rvents. The Third 'Volume. treats of all the Points affecting every •,-/aacciptiin of minimal', Goateed: .the,S.aw et Contracts in general IS emeldered fully, the Stamps thereon. Principal and Agar, Valorised Brokers, Partners, Contracts of Manufac ture, Rale, Warranty, Exchange, Loan, Ocarantees. and Sere- Res, Stoppage la Transit°, Bailments, Innkeepers, Warehouse .men,Wharflngers end Carriers, Charterearties, Bills of Lading, Freight; PaseageMoney. Demurrage, Primp and Average; Policies of Insurance. Liens, and all Mercantile Semitic, ; Remedies f r Injuries to Mercantile Rights at Law and in Equity; Arbitrations, Awards, Set off, and Mutual Credit; • Statute, of Limitetiob • Remedies en general Insolvency ; Let ties of Licence; De eds of Inspection and Composition, and Comnifulen of Bankruptcy. The Fourth Volume (being intended as an Appendix). eon . thiet,in Part I, all the Mercantile Treaties and Public Docu -meets relating to Foreign Trade, The Second Part contains a new and comprehensive Collection of Precedents of every +description of Mercantile Contract. &c. and Practical Instruc lions for (renting them, 'nth as Agreements. Deeds, and higher -Alecurities; Forms between Principal and Agents of every de mitiptien. Factors, Brokers, Partners; Contracts of Mnaufae ere, Sale. Lan, Oitarantee, Sureties, Letters of Credit. &c.; Bailees. Charterpeetlea, Bills of Lading, Policies of Insurance, 'Notices of Abandonment, Agreements for Liens, Bills of Ex ehange, and other Secant es, Protests, and Porous relating to the Remedies; Arbitration and Awards ; Letters of Licence; Deeds of Inspection, Composition, and Proceedings in Bank ruptcy, 4e. Tida %Teri embraces the whole Lew of Foreign Commerce and Internet Trade, from the most general and extensive Pro iicient le the minutest Detail of Private Contracts, together with the Forms and Precedents of every kind of legal Instru ment in nse or required a Wan the ample range of this Depart meet of British Jurisprudence. Mr. 11. Butterworth trusts it will be found a yaluahleacquisition to the Learned Profession, end ad nt addition to the Library of the Statesman, the Itlerchtei, and the Mainfacturer. Looibm : Printed f•or !leery Butterworth. Law Bookseller, 9, Fleet-street, near Temple Bar; and sold by all Booksellers. VERY FAST TRAVELLING To Dove, DIAL. RAMAGATE; MARCIATI ANb CANtiIIOURT, Four Inside Conches. and keep good time, by . N. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, 16 . forlawiniTari i r " POTr if i:ONCHES, eet out from the above Inn : I'Le"R.y Tilegrme," Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broad Stairs,. Cantnrry, Feversham, and Sandwich new superior fast Coach, every wonting at a I past 7 o'clock. —lts eonsequenee of the decided preference Siren to the 7'c teyruph Coach. the Proprktors are determined no expense shed! be spared to reader it the first conreyance on the !tent Itoer!. Dromplon. Chstatput, Rochester, Gram s•nd, Stroud, Sittinobourne, Rainhang 4 Ospringe, Morning, quarter Part 7. The "Tally Ho," Birmingham very fact Day Coach, Morn ing at Pwrore 7 o'clock, through Redhurn, Market Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fency Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Tow tester, Weeders, Daventry, Dundee-eh, Co% entry. and Stone Brl.'ge, to the Castle Hotel, and St. George's Tavern, high kitreet, Birmingham, W Sh fuall, Wellingtor, Bridgenorth, Shelton. Shrew shary, Salop. Oswestry, Nantwich, Bangor, 'retrofit's.. Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 Coachmen only. In roncequevce of the decided preference given to the Tally ire Belch. be Proprietor; are determined no expense shell tie snared to render it the Grst conveyance on the Bainitgnam Wad The " Sovereign," New light fast Coach to Falmouth, Ply sl"*, Exeter , Truro, BOritl.in. Peer yn, Ashburton. Tot Hess, Dartmouth. Weymouth. Dorchester, and Selistury. every Aliening at 7 ; through Hocitcn, Axminster, Bridport, Bland lard, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Iraci.weter and Bagshot. The only Day -Coach to Weymouth, (drirca through retth two coachmen -only,) through liagshot , *Black water, Basingstoke, Orcrton, •Illsiteharrh, Andorer, WaPdyeals. each:ore. Salisbury.. Bland 4. Dorchester at a quar ter Part 5 o'clock is the morning. • • " Packets from. Womoulli 'to -fiuernsey, jersey, au Alai!, St. Asko, lie. every- Wednesday and taturdayqprams et 9 o'clock. LOlN!bifojk!, ThUgitDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1823. The " Union," Southanipton, Lymington, Lyndkiirst liWnclietter, Basingstoke, Har(ford-bridye, Blackwater. and Bayshot new four inside Coach, retry morning at S o'clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Vt*e lan. Southampton. by Five o'clock. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey. St. Moines, Itarre de Crace, Cherburg, 4c. —The Proprietors qf the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the can mencenient of the " Union." New Light Oay Coach to Dorchester in II hones only, through Bagshot, Blackwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whit church, Andover, Salisbury, Woodyeats, Cosh more and Blant(ford, at a past 5 and 7 o'clock in the morning. Balk and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenham, 'Caine, Marlborough, Ilungerford, Newbury and Beading, every Afternoon at One; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Balk; the London Tavern, Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early next morning. • Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater,Tannton, and Plymouth at reduced Faris. " Umpire, '! a new Lieernool light Coach , only One Night ox the Road, earriOng Four inside, sets out &WO at One • arrives Liverpool mixt' VertioPX at. s...tira• frailagi Latabismit:. Maralsamplan. fre(forff. Latterworth. Hinckley, Atherstone, Litclifieid, Stone, Newcastle, Ennis ford, Warringtois and Preseol. Skeenutbury. Wellington and Shiffital Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. Guarded. Barnstaple. Southmollon, and Crediton New Light fast Coack,every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 o'Cldck. SIR. OWEN AND TJ U CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. • LETTIR PSCOND. TO THE EDITOR. Stn,--In pursuing the object of these letters, agreeably to the method proposed io my last, I ant now to prove that it is vain and hopeless ever to expect intelligence, virtur, or happiness from the Old Systeers.of Society, however vari ous the modifications %Web it has Assnmed in different ages and et:urries; and in the next place, to demonstrate that the system of which the principles have been developed in the preceding letter, is alonecapable of conferring upon the human race real and permanent happiness. A system by . which this result is to be.obtalned and secureil, most comprehend an arranzement of circumstances, that shall cultivate to the uttermost the physical and men tal powers of each individual, and direct their application iri the..nsbst beneficial manner for himself and for society ; that shall enable the aggregate of the sprees to create, by means the most advantagebus to all, the, greatest amount of 114 umratjraluidele prodects; that 'hair- effect the pre weakliest sesl 41001)64os of these prosinellpsie to she ~..reatest benefit of every portion of the human rare ; and lastly, that shall draw forth the kindest and must benevo lent feelings of our nature, and ensure to every one the best habits and conduct through life. Hat any one of the endless ramifications of that system, underubich men have hitherto b een compelled to act, produced in fact all or any of these results ? lVe need only appeal to the hiAory of the rpm ages of the world for dis tinct Intl unequivocal evidence, that under each and all of these forms of society, error, sin, and misery, have unl fortnlV been generated and perpetuated. And the evidence of our senses inform, us, that error, sin, and misery, are the results of each and all of them, even at this hour. The "Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out erery Afternoon at Two; and passes through Itahlock. Rigylesara-le • Eaton, Rnckden. Stilton, Wansford, Seam , ford, Greet:Lam, Grantham. Newark. Trxford, Markham, Moor, Re(ford. Baintry, Doncaster, and. Ferry-bridge, ar rires at the Golden Lion Ina. Leeds, next Afternoon. at 3 o'clock. to time for the Itradford. Halifax, sktplon and Iluddertifield Coaches, at reduced Fares.—Driecat through witAfipur coachmen outu.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public ronreyanee on the North Road, being letalled by any other. (arriorgate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at '2, 4. S in the Morning. Glasgow, Longlown, Gretna-Green. Annan, Dumfries. Brownhill, Thornhill, Sauquhar Kiln, Cammack. Kings well, and all I'arts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside l'ost- Coach Daily. Bridgenortk, Walsal, Shrewsbury. Salop, and Holyhead New Light fast coo ekes. every Morning and Afternoon. Tito " Tally Ito," Ooventry Light Fast Day Coach. every Morningat alearter before 7 o'clock.throUgh 11'4%1:fn. Dun stable, Stoney Stratford, Toweester, Weetion, Daventry, and Denehnreh, to Warwick and Leamington. The " Express," to York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields- Sunderland, Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New Light Four. Inside Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning, by way of Newark, Belford, Doncaster, Ferry-bridge. 7'adeaster, Darlington, Northallsrtom, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick, and arrives at Fork the next Morning, AT RADVCRO FARZl.—Driven Caro* irk with a coachmen only.—Passengers finding themselves Inflamed on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed withont any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, thro' Aldbourn. Reading, Lambouria, Parton, Lydington, Penney, Wootton Boatel. itanorhatry. linn7erford. New bury and Maidenhead.—Driven through with one coach ' man only The New Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Louth. thro' Replan, Cambridge, Ilitatingdon, Peterbore, Deeplisg t Spalding. SpUsby. Alford, Grimsby 4- Hull, Kerning, 'at half-past 7 o'clock, Sunday, al a quarter before 7. The "Express." a New Light Four-!aside Poet Coach to Carlisle, Peasrith and Whiteharen ; with a Guard all the way ; passes through Appleby. Brough, Boxes, Greta- Bridge, Richmond.Catterick, Boroughbridge, Ferry-bridge. Doncaster. Newark, Bawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Gree- Liam, Stilton. Biggleveade and Italdoek. Sets ant in the Morning, and performs the Journey with the greatest Fa cility, AT ANDOCED FARES. Passengers detained on the road, by business or plea sure, hare the peculiar advantage of their seals being se cured in the next Coach. THE ONLY DIRECT COACH TO CARLISLE. Tke New Royal Patent Mail. Cambridge thro' Ware. fluntingford, linekland, 4' Royston. Erasing, at half-past 7 o'e'oek. Sunday, at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby. Lonsdale, Raton, Chorley, Ornukirls and Garsluny Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal Express." New Light Pour-Inside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in flours only. thro' Warrington, ' Prescot, Congleton, Lawton. Newcastle, Rudgly. Knots- Md. Stone, Seaford and Litchfield. (ore;y One Night on the Road.) erery Afternoon; (urines at the Saracen's Head Inn. Dale-street. Lirerpool, next Erasing. The oda:Wages to 7'ravellers who honour this coach with their preference arefisr superior to any other on this Road, as !hc "Royal Express" is driren throughout with t coach men only (3 less than any other coach to Li rerpoo9 —a sa ving to Passengers too cadent to require comment ; besides the additional adrantuye. especially to commercial inter ests, of performing tke fonrney in less time than any other coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedition, the Proprietors pledge theroprelres that for safety and or crimmodation it is equalled by few and shall be snrpassed by none. Btafrordshire Potteries, a new Light very cast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane:Al, Stoke, Shelton, Borstern, Ton,tnt', Lawton, Monty and HOltnes Chapel. This is the only Conch direct to the Potteries. Wakefield 4.heside Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Ar REDUCED FARES. Chester, Newport, Whiteehurels. Tarporleg, trick, Northwieh and Midd(midi Light Coaches, erre., Morning and Afternoon. Stamford Liatd Post Coaches every \Tomlin:, in , l Afternoon. through Ha!dock, [Restless/Bde, St. Neots, liuckden, Alcoa bury. Stiann. an! Wand,foril. Sanderland, Stockton and Varm Light Post Coach ertry Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, Ar REDUCED PA Ars. Mountain's " Express. Umpire end Tally Ito," to Man chester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Ma al. Wolver hampton 4 linutsford, New Four Inside Post Couches, Three Times a Day. Only One Night on t!ic Road. Sheffield and Rotherham new Four Inside Post Couches every Morning, culled "The Express," and also " The Rockingham," every Afternoon, ar REDUCED FA REV. The "Royal Express," new Birmingham Light Fast Night Coach, in 13 hones, sets out every afternoon, merging 4 inside only, passes thronyk IVarrick, Leamington. &ma'am. Weedon, Eared ry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweesler. to the Sararen's Head, Thal Strrr!, early the next morning.—Dri yen through with two roorhmmt only. Tl:r " K.spress" a Nth I.ig.'d l'ost ; Coach to Mill. Lios 7 rola, 7Vorthrore, Ilon•rien anti Do.teaskr,..rvery morning. of eight o'rturtc to the Cross Keys, MiiriCt Nare. Ile, and also lite llerkinglatia" in the afternoon at 2 is'elotk. The, Ilertford, Ware, lloddcsdun and CherAnat Coach. Tottenham and f dmonlon (*wicks daily at clews, half= . pad two. fire, and eigAt o'cloeh. 1 • , . . •„,* At Rednied Fair:. to • Leeds: York. and Doncaster: . 1..ng4 age anti Packages at only two-pc:tee per lb, 1, S. A. MOUNTAIN . and (o . easpcotraHr accrioot t h e ir 1 Friends end the Public. that they 4rill.nnt be ac-ogatibla for any Parcels. Passengers' Luirenkr,. •liitlnga, M a u. d re . of more than. Fite . l'ouuds vakkr. if lost. dolga, or damaged. unlesi chtered as such., and the iusotanee.:.paid for accord . itlitiv: Si tie Santos!' litail Ito, 4001;t-ittett r Su { to >;1'l, i•Lochion. •• Can • system be rational, which impresses on the infant mind the notion, that the Paws of nature, t•hich never 'llene, and which are evidently the Eternal Lurs of Eternal Power. ought to be resisted and opposed by human laws ? Can a system be rational, which makes it sin to let ac cording to the laws of nature and of God, and virtue to art according to human laws, in opposition to the eternal laws of' nature ? - - . Can a system be rational, which continually pteaches peace. and contiucally practises war? Can a system be rational, of which the professed object is, toereate union, and to cherish the kindest dispositions of our nature, while, in practice, it leads to universal disunion, and stirs up the worst feelings among the whole human race Such. however, is tie system, which has alone governed the world through all the past awes of human existence, as far as the history of man has been transmitted to as—a system which has thus been proved to be irmional in. principle, to he inju rious in practice, and to be incapable, if it were continued to sheen:thy, of producing any other results, than those whiel always bays barn and are now exuerinced from it. The local systems. Uaat hive obtained In Waited districts of the earth, *re only parts of that which has bcea siescribed. To trace these ramifications. to errose in da'ail their defor mities, and their uniformly vicious o;aerntion, is, therefore, unnecessary, and could only serre to rouse the irrational feel ings of those, who have had the misfortune to be trained within tnem—feelings which it is the g reat °W./Let of, the System I now advocate, to allay, to render dortnaut, and ultimately to erect.- este altogether from the human constitution. All that I hate written, anti all the public measures ye-LT. I II have undertaken, have had but one object, that of preparing the hunian mind for the important change which society is destined soon to esperienc:.. • And I know, that when the nature of the change shell ha fully understood, it will he effected w thout hurting the feels , ilium or the pecuniary interests of any one. Toot I may not occupy too intich of your paper, I defer the coltOdtratiou of the latter part of the subject till my neat letter, The great mass of mankind aeknowlethle this troth. For, if we ask of the iuleahitents of Christendom, whe ther the remainder of the world is now overwhelmed with I error, sin, and misery, they wroth' readily answer; " Yes; no r etimmal being can &Wit it " If the stew question be put to the inhabitants of their conn•ries in which the doctrines of Alehomet are taught APPEAL FROM THE GREEK COMMITTEE. the answer will be the same. m Or, if we put the question to thoae extensive tribes who The Greek Committee baring from time to tune cam- _ municatad to the public the various deaths which haver have derived their peculiar tenets from the Master—tile reached them relative to the progress of the imagers in reply will be similar. Were see afterwards to pass to the extremities of Aaia ; cause they advocate, feel themuselvea cemispelliel to remww their appeal to their Christian brethren, to th e friends of and address the saute enquiry to the countless mil ions Ureece, to the civilized, world.. . who have been made to receive the supposed wise sayings The valour and the virtue of the h•rolc descendants of of Fe an l Confucius, the nose: would still be to the nam e the great masters of art and science; their extraordinary itnpoAn t al were the (petition put to the Hebrew nation, who successes in the midst of incredible privation an I active sutfarings; the calm and meeady progress of their monanci ' are note scattered over the face of the earth, their relit; would he: ee Yes; in all these countries error, sin no in i s. .. pation towards a regulitely organised and national ll.mvere ry superabound." merit, cannot but have excited the admiration and the sympathy of the generous and the good. And each would answer cerrecly. Bet while men By stare, though slow degrees, the classic land of Greece shall be taught as they have hitherto been, in all pm' of has been nearly free I of throe usurping barbarians, arb,,,,, the world, they will rem min unable to give' any rational opinion respecting themselves ; and it would therefore be tyranny had for centuries derraded end desecrated the soil. useless to ask it. Oppression bail became intolei able fro:n its excesses; and the poor and despised tireehs, the inheritors of the I Aliagare The truth is, then : That of all the V/li.)tis modifications of the old system of which we know any thing, not one has though not the possessors of the lend, of their illartriens progenitors, roar as a man open their savage einchriamiati ever succeeded or does et present sacceed, in making meta lards. 'hey roam• unarmed and unprovi m ied—unorganie4 either wise, or virtuous, or happy. It may be said that although this fact cannot be deni el, and alone. To the Great and Omnipotent Being, to whom they so solemnly ref-rreul their righteous cause, yet some one of them will, ut store Notre time, ohs- whom did not appeal in rain; bat they went forth_ •c on. and secure, fur its followers. tied long wished fur results. gerbil and to conquer.' Immo nse arrama and terrible leet.: h are been sent against them, only t o be seattered and, To those, however, who have reflected on this important aubdued. Yet they here stood alone—almost akin •in their subject, it must be oltviou. that such a consimonetion heroic devotion —with searceiv a band stretched out to is possible, until a principle of union, competent to pre help o r to encourage them. Aild vet t:o biller, no purer duce peace and good will among all, he discova:cd and act cleien was ever made upon time public generosity and row ed upon. passion. Recollections the dearest to us as Christian , , Does the old system of society contain any such prin• anticipations the most inviting, to us as philanthropists, and ciple ? associations themes' impressive as intelligent and civilised Hitherto human nature has known but one system , in :nen, grow around and derurate the thoughts of emancipated wha'ever variety of form it may have exhibited itself. All Greece. Can those, who with active an I benevolent zeal its institutions have the same origin and basis. They are are engaged in propagating the divine principies el founded on notions derived from the early ages of inexpe- Christianity, look with indifference on the struggle of rienee, when man. in the infancy of his creation, ha i no s Christian nation against the opprobminm of oppressive means of estimating either their truth or their effects.— infidelity and the degradation of intolerable chains ? If They all presuppose " that mate forms himself to he what we are told that the Greeks are barbarous, let us eler %le he is ; that he can of himself modify, and even change, his them from their barbarism to light and knowledge. We nature, anal that, if he does not make himself to be accord will answer the reproaches of those Wil3 insult them, by hie to some particelar model, existing in the minds of sorer particular individuals, brlongine to some particular dis pointing to the proud march of their acknowledged trict, he is to be blamed and punished, both here and hervictories ; to their long-aufferine patience, and to their e fortitiole; to their eshiblisionant of seiteOls ; to :heir he after ; while those who are enabled, by the influence of mediate attention to the administration of jmistice, and to certain motives, acting upon their peculiar individuel coo. the mune:oils prei-cts of improvement with which they stiotti one, to conform to such a model, however imperfect Lave been oicapied, But we cannot lock forward without it may lee , arm' to beheld exclusively deserving of praise and trembling solicitude, not for the ultimate independence of reward, baths here and hereafter." Greece, for we believe the indrpeadeace is firmly and Now, to iinegine that any system . , which teaches man to ' finally estahlimilied against the Purer; hut, min ens the find fault and to be angry with, to blame end to punish his Greeks possess the means of complet !•y consolidati mg iheir isaizhitonr. anml which thus creates amid sanctions competi• rses phwer, and of securing, beyond time chances of interrup tion and opposition, ran ever estaish the reign of Lan, the land of their fathers, we aaticip ate a longeeedurine and eome l-will upon earth s r to lie not leas visionary than ant bloody and dernoraliziag struggle, leading to the ex to expert that we shall, some time or other, gem her grapes termination of the one, and the exhaustion of both; ant from thorns, and figs from thistles. we supplicate, in the name: t of the Creek people 'or tchin Yet the universal prevalence of peace and gone-will meet out their hands, and demanding onr chariteble StleCOgril nem saarey precede any general union among mankind. And it is by Union alone that Society can farm any elective rir- we supplicate that generous and effective assistence. whic h . rfliiZeillt.ifiS, to draw forth all the valuable powers of each in. may . honour the 111 itizli na:ion, to which they have lin dividmil, or to Morin the productions of the earth,and of ma- plorengly turned, and which may throw its ',spiry influ nu factsres. with the least human labour, and the fewest seer:- canes over all future lima. forces of health and comfort, or to preserve and distribute these I We have watched with the most eager interest time events productions by means the most beneficial for the individual which have taken! place in the Merea since time formation and for society. Nor without union will it be possible to cud- of the Greek Committee, and the growieg favour which. Ovate in each individual time kindest and most benevolent the cause of Greece has obtained in the puielic mind. The feelings ofhis nature, sod to give him the best conduct through Greeks have now truly established their tit!e, to uni life. Conduct is the result of feelings and opinions. If, their,- venal sympathy. The strueele has been hum 'seized, snit fore, the feelings and opinions which a ;system inculcates, are every timing the Greek Committee have seen anal neatal haw irrstional and inconsistent, then will irrationality and incon• serve 1 to stimulate their exertions and to conk:us their cistency characterise the conduct of those who are subjected confidence in so hely a cause. 'Co the reports they haves to its influence. published, from observations made by their own aril,. Now the old system of society is both irrational end incon- eir. illaquiere, and colected cen the spar, they wend: sistent. For, let me ask, can a system be rational or coosistets,, refer without distrgst ; and they etllon their countrymen. or can it produce intelligence , virtue and happiness, which b y t h e l ove t h ey b ear t h eir h e li o.v t h r i sta i ns; and by all impresses on the young reared the belief that men is created by tlicy hold dear, to come forward and support the came of a superior power, and that he cannot do any thing of himself : Greece. In their exertions no party politics have place— :and yet that if he does not do a great ninny thirgs of himself, lie does wrong, and is to be blamed and punished here, and they have disclaimed, and they must again disclaim. an rendered miserable by the fear, that he is to be eternally other views than to co-operate in raising Greece from her punished hereafter? political and moral thraldom, to a place among the nation.% Con a system be rational, which impresses on the infant worthy of her illustrious name; arid he who agrees With mind time notion that a Heine, infinitely good, Iliac nad . power- them only in th:s, they would cot - Ili:ler as their friend and ful, and • who has created whatever exisia, has created f e ll ow labourer. ashave b een the means hitherto, the Committee ,beings who can think and act contrary to his will and L imited wishes? congratulate thembselvms that their Asmociation hex alteidi • Can a system be rational, thatimpresses on the infant min I, 'which by Its nature can tie made to receive almost any lin- in tae t ' h c : h n a si n d a e : o al f il t ( ; le int i i ,'r tr i T o e t i c n o e c r i , c 3 e u r r a a t iz e k s n p — a tti fi t a e rt ide ff n ales ee is twee/lon, the notion, that the same alt-visa, powerful and g o;):! . paring. who knew oil' things from the beitinning, sh ould Create lin a correspondence open to their stiliverfbeti;;—add a* Pi Single existence that cellist, by possibility, be naleerable regard+ the future, .they Ilay.• good grounds fonaffirmlog, throughall eternity . ? I that, from the'pectliar state •mt the conflict at the resent Can a syifem be rational, which, in like manner, forces on f time, the assistance of n fey thousand pattatts. Weld the young wind the notion, that a Being with such attribtoes put the ;mast 'imp:tali; rest IS .w(thii . tbeir',Rearthi should; towing what he wits about to do, give rxiatetice 1,,,„, according t o ..t hloatt mit t ilip s .: t i i ,-.o4 4 . vi t it. —'•site; an . thstiv psoduce inciltura le to another 'being, endeivettivith faCulties and smeriies fitted i sca r on the diva ' IA counttratct his beLevotent intentions, Ind thins cr e ate an , E bern fits both te tare pecan) teal to , ernm Power for? gprea e llecelen 'of sin, creme sod ini 46 , ? Cana system ba.rattOttal, iehlelv incinc,teethe notion, that ..fitfil-titig : •vti: •' 'k ' .4 •' - 1 ',vet to come.. .. .- .: . ~.,, 4 ; .,r ; ~. . - :: 1 . huamebeings, in every part of the ektrfe,arosesda to be what they'are, physleall metiMilly, and literally, by some cause, ' Eawarrlllilks, Filiq • on 'S . r;:tarn iodine front:4AM! Independlintmof Viet width creates * their o'rieinal nature, and tit* party Ott 'f hors lay eryslng, WAS thrown from his eatk gatermineathoteertkeefer eirsumstacees, ill Ohl& they 'shall ..tiaged'est the Stet' on Chatham Hill, by which accident he ilebactuently be placed? 1 bad his thigh broken. New Lanark, Oct. IS, ISIS. ROBT. OWEN. TILE GREEK CAUSE. .3 ro. 1