The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-24 00:00:00

• • _ • . .. , • , •. • . . , • . • • G ot . vit, • (V-. is • . NOPP 1818 ~r-~-- 1.71.p7r,•••• gimywromemuipPrw - .- nr!!" • F.. .f0,t994. LONDON, TVESDAY, EMBER 24, ... i " 1%. Come for skid Ilamrbsie I) Ind STOWSr died ene Ike wagibi r _., ,•. . • _~ , 7 • • Disks, Times Notepaper, 2b Volumes, Prints, Pictures, Bird-Organ, he. . TO BE SOLD -BY AUCTION, • •• t Mr. HONE, , • -t • 4. 411 Mt, nhows. 45, "Litigate-hill, on THURSDAY NEXT,' . pod Vi g bi fallowing days (Sunday eiteepted), at Half-past it o' lurk prt-ciselb A OCii,LECIION of BOOKS, in various Lan. ,AL gears, letterlina ovdell's Shakspeare, 9 vols. folio, a „gi nf ims's belilittet,hopresaions ; Hasled's Kent• i mita bas's Caneerbury. folio, low paper. and oilier inst.rills. flontines Lai:tier, 5 vols. 4to. ; same erf yhill Editions, &e, &c. ; Monthly Review, flora • the' eatatvoceinent,* 114 vols. in Resin; Editions of the mutt ' polar itailtors, Carina, Literature, Low Books ,- Bibles. &a. Print., by Vioullett, Yeriae, &e., Antiquarian Prints, inpagsiplactrUrawfogs, TITS Paintings, a Bird •Orgau, &e. Iday he vie wed iv and Catabigues (prise Is.) had as above. W. HONE, frni? severe indispov . itios, and for the security of • astanonoi, that this is probs. ' Me power tit offer .seller and Publisher, Aperintend, he intends present illness, have his SPECULATION FOR INDIA Oft AIIIERICA. THE celebrated MIIATABT CARRI.AdE of itoe EXrE PEROR of PR AN CR, raptured at Water- , ins , (Mae the property of she ,Prime Repent ), with the whole - of its nniyus stud v.,lußbk .coanienist consisting of the Camp Equipage. Services of Plate, , Dia m ond , , Wardrobe, Fire arms, and family Pietuies, Colossal Statue and •43osts, in Mar by and Bronze, with. variety of other splendid nor* art, executed by. the first Artists its France to cionnwmprete the principal actin+++ of Napoleon and eolleeted it a considernbie expence, in 1814, from the Couvre and usher Freneb(Painies. wing the whole of the late popular exhibiting or the isaniduit Museum which has been visited hi nearly half a million of per. sons, and is presumed would be equally attractive is India or America. • • The whole is now OPEN for P.pSLLC INSPECTION, a few days previous to their being SOLD by AUCTION, (unless disposed of by Private Cesturaet. of with-lel/twice wilt be given). nt the Paul's Head, catestoo.street, near Goildhall. Admittance from ten till dusk, at Is. each. Descriptive Ca talogers is. WWI timeekitthem see theettent of their grievance*. let them knew whence they arise, and let them coolly. .and dispadlawately 'focal their oats judgment, spots the best and serest remedy : it is et baud, simple, and tiny of attainment." *: Sate the writing of thatletter, the suffering Pen. pie,'we your Grace meseknow, have not only shown that they do " see the went of their 'grievances," but that they likewise perfectly well " know whence they arlse."..-" Coolly and dispassionately have they formed their judgment epees the best and surest re. reedy." 'With your Grecs, also, they say 66 kis at hand,. eleaple ss eed easy of attainment." But for so I doing, Ministers, as devoid of integrity as of shame, . •actease them of treason ; Boroughamooger Legislators commit Waal treasons as means of persecetion ; and even Wittge--certein Learned Gentlemen %mane the• fesemost—tasted of Ilyiag like Honspdeoa and Pyots to their eodatoo,hesped on them scurrility, as contemp tibhp (Dille stupidity, as it Is enprincipled--havlng pgiatfilelt..ebject, but to uphold that atrocious seas. leave' ,eepeamptioa, Which mast be put delta, and to tally, "litirseigi if we mean to be free. JAW 'eerpool we see, writing prior to the pee. lowet seise, bad well remarked, that the corrections 41 doggiest State ought to agree with its first prin. sitilen sad that when new emergencies arise, new restedimeeed to be applied, bet such only as accord with the mien sod spirit of the Constitution. At the time et three writing, that Noble .Lord hed sees bet little, indeed, of that mass of evil which your .Grace boa since witnessed. Well may you, there. fate, vase pointedly observe that Reform, to do itt office, stilt now be, not merely in unison with the ' °stereo( tits Constitution, but radical, that is, V. •aldi fat fiaast of its principles. But, indeed, a slight degree only of consideration !lilt sulfite -to make this truth manifest. Our an. colors in oaring, froth time to time, all former fevers ,in the State; applied the knowledge of the win which they lived, allesys gleaning that their remedies should be radical. • • •"• That they proved otherwise, was not for want of , a right - intention, but because of a deficiency in Le. gialetleit shift. In no period prior to oar day, did en English Gentleman ever talk or being a moderate Reformer, agreeing to do his work by halves. The -heroes' of Runnymede intended nothing less dap a step.by.atep iedress of grievances. Where they bound a treacherous Kiog as It use in chains of iron and fetters of brass, setting over Mel 'a coercive police of 25 Sitaris t to,keep hies to good behavtotlr by force ot ‘ ssiss u lky tale taking 'his castle/ran/rail other operations of war, it is auffi coolly evident that they mat g amic R,efot.lak kft be I tedicai. This en ipbelos of legislation, in a Ileali•bilrharous op, it was ;bought, and energetic as it certainty eset, ptstred only a mere pruning of the ' brutish 41461 system. Bat as science advanced, le gislation Improved, notwithstanding the alloy which Royalty and Aristocracy, in partiality to their own interests, threw in. . . Coming down to the Revolution, effected in an awl of light compared with feadal darkness, still we Iliad Reform intended for radical ; for who would apply the appellation of moderate to a measure in which the actors brought into the countrya foreign army, et.' pelted their King, and seated a new family on the throne I My present object, however, is to remark, that the Reformers then, as before, availed themselves of, and were governed by, peiblic opiniori, which of course depended oh the knowledge of the age. • It was as impossible for the knowledge of 1688 to hate regulated its reform according to the ignorahce of 1215, as that the ignorance of 1215 could have per t formed what was achieved in 1688. Bow then shall we be able to respect any person et the present ego, either for capacity or for inte grity, who can propose to us any arbitrary conceit, ender the denomination of Parliamentary Reform, which would disgrace oar better knowledge in the science of Representation, while at the same time must siiock our moral feeling for its unprincipled rionterept of national right and public justice? Bat indeed, so faint is become the coward mut. tering of dishonest faction, opposed to the audible and authoritative voice of freedom and truth, that we may confidently mod a Parliamentary Reform truly radical-, as the only one our enlightened and critical age could endure. When your Grace shall replacebefore your mind's eye the deplorable condition of our country, which, thirteen years ago, you so truly depicted ; end when, at the same time, you shall teview that ceaseless tor rent of corruptions, of violences and insults to the nation, as well as the innumerable stabs given with in those 13 years by assassin hands to the English Constitution, most certain I feel that your Grace and I cannot have different opinions on the nature of the crisis in which we stand. • That in which our ancestors stood at the eve of the King-expelling Revolution of 1688, was, in my deliberate judgment, by no. means to be compared 10 it for awfulness. That it is, therefore, not one, in which the descendants of the People who boast of that achievement, ought to shrink from the duties they are now called on to perform, way solficiently declared, as well es the course now to be taken dis tinctly marked, in a single sentiment, which a late numerous meeting of Friends to Radical Reform did me the honour to adopt, at my recommendation, as one of their patriotic toasts—" Take your choice Uri! Gorerntnent, or Military Despotism: ; in other words, Burdett': Bill, or ( astlereagles Bayonet." The Bill here meant was of course that to which the Baronet's proposition+, tendered to . Parliament on the 2d of Jane, were the preamble —proposition which show that the Qill itself cannot in essentials near LOstpool. 'ION, 10L11, Y the 1A 4 , Da ly, earb day, cT UR ES lately Gilead-house, near Liverpool, •- of Dr. Solomon, who is Jinn. In this admired . will be found the fol laleo, by Carlo Dolce ; Annibale ; a Pieta, ii.lin, by Bass trio ; ittrfeal, by Sebastian i Claude; a Ditto, by and Figures. by 1110 h. ,noutte, and Cuyp ; two Irina ikons two Ditto and the nble `ly Wright of Derby; a stir Scene, by George Mori/mit - Ed w v and Elgiva, the ismitenpiece of liamilton ' • Charles the First taking leave of his Cfrildt•en, by Stothnrd, a nd many other genuine and desirable. . special ens of the vitriol's o ls ; the whole handsomely, and may i if them superbly frame i, and in high oresertation. Ate he same time will be Sold a valuable Antique Marble reuse, a few tine Unitises. bronzed Allyts. &c. To *be viewed tin Monday the Seth if November , Tuesday the UI, and • Wednesday the id of Dec e m ber . preedine the Ssle,. between. the hours of 11 and 9, whoa descriptive Cate se; any be had of Mr. Samuel Leighi 18, Strand, London; Browne rind Wtcher. 19, Claressireil, and tia the y. Briaol ; Mr. James Ft rrall, High-street. Binning. le. T. Coruhe, Leicester ; ewr. Derby ; . bk. W. Addistro. Preston; Mr. Harding,C hest er; Mr. J. lagatas. Leeds; Mr. R. Perk, Hull ; Messrs. Sheardown and Soo., thsocaster ; Messrs. Zanetil and Agnew, Manchester; at the Gallery, Gilead - hous e ; and of Wiastaley and Unite, 11Cliarch-st reel, Liverpool, price Is. JmPRIVSSED Ofith *just and humane sense of the calamitacts results arising frees the asjudicious trimmest of a certain mush aly. contracted In a manner too well koown to require comment, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable &actives', Dr. RA DY respectfully calls the attention of those interested, to •",116 peculiar apd most effectual method of cum unlike the ad • diarthing emOric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct is et those " vrtio bold the word of promise to the oar and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infalli bility in every deerlptioo of cure, but as far as human aid, as listed by medical and surgical skill can be applied, Its promises di certain, speedy, and permanent restorati on ; having made *very species of S, philitic affection, and its various traiii of dig •ales, the ptimary °Nee% of his professional studies, and being *altered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his 'lode of treatment doming the course of a long and laborious ractice, be is enabled to Offer, with the fullest confidence. pre. tentlinoi at once the rc.at hopeful and encouraging. lanumerith , . .teteetee, can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of U. li iiely'sevstem, whirls has been found to prevail. even w bre.. eminent talent, retained by public instiattiens, has been ii. effectual. In addition to those c o ns olator y advances, Dr. End. atilt ht found equally fortunate in reviviog the sluebenne HIV debilitated energies of the human cnostitutioo. which embitiet and if not timely arrested, frequently render ougntory the ver .i, principal of existence. From this deenheinc state of inanii. I. and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affordiog tone 1111 elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Eady is happy to room e I , She suet cheering mad positive assurances that the suffer ers o both see es may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the mem, , dictated being only required.—Dr. Early iv consulted dilly, 1.4 $6. Kin-street, corner of Dean street. Siso, by patieors 01 . both sescs.—Zountry letters meet respectful attention by rettur. . Of second post. honest vivere sed valere vita.—M ARTIAL. l ' " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." T HE finest System of Ethics is to confine withi ' 4 due bounds. and thus to reeula•e the Passim* ; mon• alutioed audirssubordltette they impetuously destroy Male bar tiers 'Shirt' Iteligion anti klwrality have mole sacred ; to curl . but mot annihilate them appears the lesson of prudence, hes' calculated to limit their effervescence. ._ . Erei•y disorennization of the human frame requires great me dical I.;mawled"ge to remedy, and the pettily welfare is promoted mho s) Os.:(essional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en .'. /Sous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of 1 . those tempi:tints generated by imprudence. and the ehallitian '- • of the passisoui at an unguarded moment. •• Toe strentth of a I '' Avalon . coosises in the health of the People ;" bre, it is raelan + i - yholy so reflect on the daily sari itice to the ignorance of unreel . z dag crastyrieiste and to counteract, as far as patrol hie. it- further t! s!svattris. we der to sofTeriog Inesspuity, the result of our own • eperience in the various diseasei of Debility. The unwary .. ins of pith:try vice (early acquired at school, before reason . , iap asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating . ; Is powerless state, become susceptible of enlivesiing sensistions, ' i ' fa knowing that the must complisated stale of eiboustion may I . '•''llte roust", into study energy.— Intense raudv—iimooderate ant• s . sett-10,sg residenee in tropical Climes. and amity other causes, will fregatently derange the Nervous Ss stems in such cases we • • tau hold !out an assurastee of re-animation, by retries ies which have law answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Sexe s, 4 , . ' 1 That bine to human happiness LU ES YEN ER EA. can now ..4. the treated fearlessly. the improved state of Medical Science • . twine divested its antidote of those distreisio a properties that • to long rendered its exhibition uncertain nod harassing. We ~ ' hest explain our method by observing to Patients labouring tin . • les Ibis amiady, thesis few des. only are required for the re moval of early symptoms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to oar remedies within a Month, and that in a person who ally suspects himself injured, the disease may be prevented all together from appearing ;-••11 similar remark applies to many other derangements of the generative system, as weakness. al ceratiorts, Ste. especially strictures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed wit host the use of °male or stimulants. Some pecaliarilies incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, has su '. , proseded the means usually adopted. In One, our system is • unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. Int the - general nccommodation we do sot limit our selves to anted periods of practice, but tiny be consulted at all seasonable anUni.—Cnuntry Patients are requested to describe -t• 1 sainately their symptoms. & c . when Medicines, w ith advice, :', will he iiatnedittiely forwarded to any part of the Kitgdota.— 11 . A bas- , tote is ex peeled to accompany the case. Just published, ." Tflf; AGIS OF 1.1 PE, a familiar Commentary eat the • above 'Pronto... By (MSS and Co. May be had at SO, Pater ' oseter-ruives 174, Fleet-street 4 and at rill Booksellees, price Ss. GOSS not Co. M. R. C. Shrgeons 1. • 12. Betty srie•street, Fleet-street, Loudon. i ; I'lE4O COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily m3de to impasse on she nnwary o spurious inamposition- instead lathe GENUINE BLACKING, pre. loafed by DAY and MARTIN. thei base adopted a aim Label. in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so ems .picuously placed in the centre, that thee trust an 'mentally to' this, and the difecence ut the type, whirls is unlike all letter-' press. will viable Purcharers at once to detect the imposition.. The Real JAPAN BLACKING, motile and sold Wholesale by DAY and M ARTIN, 97, High and retailed tiy Ise primeval Grorers. Conatos, Iroum.gigsses, Perfumers, Boot-makers. &c. in the Untied Kingdom, in Bot-• les at 6d., is., awl Is. 611. emelt. - Ti nis DUKE 01 BEDFORD. Tunbridge Wens. Nov. 8. NY Loitn,—" The Constitution of every free Government is subject from time to time to a sort of dangerous crisis, which demands the attention of all who are concerned for its preservstion. - "" If the Constitution is only through age impaired,it must be called back to its first principles ; but if some new emergency has arisen, a new remedy must be applied; such an one, however, as is agreeable to the Were of the Constitution, and capable of being woven into 'he very spirit of it, lest it should chance to form en ntesest contrary to it, and in the event prove more atal than the disorder. The history of this country abounds with more 1 these critical periods than any other ; and it is wing to the proper use our ancestors made of them. hat our Government has long been advancing by various steps towards perfection ; they withstood the repeated attempts both of papal innovation and regal .tppression ; and though their struggles frequently produced violent, fevers in the State, yet the Constitu ion always came forth in more perfect health, and •OftlP new security was obtained for our freed= s." Such, in 1757, were the words of the late Earl of Liverpool, and they were words of wisdom. Whether, my Lord, he who now addresses you have, or have not in his " Bill of Rights and Li berties," rightly prescribed for our present State fever, the Public must decide ; but we have among us an active party, who pus forward bold pretensions to skill as State Physicians, claiming as such, not only hereditary talents, but a sort of exclusive privilege, who do not as yet wholly subscribe to bis doctrine. This party are wont to plead their family skill, ex hibited on occasion of that distemper, which they •re fond of telling us was cured in 1698, by thee State Reform, called the Revolution. Wishing to expostulate a little with these doctors, meaning, es your Grace must perceive, the " regu lar Whig party," not only on their neglect and im proper treatment of their patient, but likewise touch• ing radical defects in their prescriptions ; it has ap peared to me, that this expostulation cannot be made with more propriety than through the person of the Duke of Bedford. The name of Russell, written fur England's welfare in die family's blood—the du cal rank ; and yet more, the sentiments you have deliberately expressed, give you decidedly the first place in our party. Those only who intimately know me, can estimate the value in which I hold the letter received on the 29th of April, 1805, wherein your Grace says— " ['should be ashamed to give support to any set of mess who did not feel the necessity of a radical amendmetit in the whole system of our Government. '[he source of our evils is an inadequate defective Representation of the People in Parliament; and l uau that source is cut off, in my bumble judgment, abuse and corruption will never cease to flow in a thousand different channels. I hope and trust the day is not far distant, when that most desirable event, a substantial and Radical Reform in the Represents don of the People, may be brought to bears in the • Discourse of a Militia. '~ r ' -,~ •. tilt &lure health, ii,estiapelled to siosiousoi, . the lad ColleexinV wf Boaks..it gill he in I M Public Sale. His Busbies* of a Blioksell 4 11, icb he has hitherto Area amble to i mpel.; :hereafter, upon recovery from his preset ,personalattootiol.., , . ~ "IliSpleedid Motors, Gilead-briase;.l ~' '. l - 'TO BB SCOLD BY AUCTI ' . \ By WINSTANLBY and CRI ' * I r eleittiVerThAaTTlwbeelyr, O''CilmlockFpftrtePiseAlli] g • Splendid Collection et PLC 0 exhibited is die Gallery at Gilead-how * tile wit& being the gelatine property of Dr. 1 voiking,lid dent arrangenseot of tits Callectio i oileetio., of the Genuine Works: f Art. wi i P l yin g pittutses ofo high class: It fidnglalett, I TN i f. , , with 'falcon and Cupids, by Al Wavle° Carrara; the birth of St. Ju . ()treats; bf the Wise Men and nn Hisim tea; W beautiful Italian Men, by CI id °lichen at ; Lttaducapes, with Cattle and Iliwt, Vitro., Spierings, (Herter, Visitants, leindifi.l Italian Landscapes, by Wilson; Fable *of the Old Man and Death, by Si .l ..( differ from that before the PAIL Airfoi l holever, and pregnast wit 'trio Eng Mame suit human reit! ere in the first genius of ever serbial thrott l e in my cirtusettaotes could be entangled ;- doe, out of wl they could not to the confOsi , if necessary, ing traitors. While, for as if Opell.bound, Vrithholden their pies ; white t►e and sweater-asaantectel kited sufficient ger ; yet the English that most at civil welfare mainly depends, public wrongs • seen, the part' salvation hue If there be their classic better things political light his tongue at base his very tbat indostri. tion, patriotisl Grace, know likewise know 'titions, signed 6 6 the hest • 'as that ' 6 it Then§ w; the crisis to pyrical nosu patience of crafts of w, Divioe, • 6 t 1 kigence than touching'' Most cell stand the quently of were underst , •fie adorned the Sidney' Milieus,, it scholars. Locke hiinsei boredgh tree , pion scoorgi ledge of thi course, a 'than the w , '-' Tube troth in thi increase of ing human virtue and qualificatir In this a rational Our Represet) thousands " unjust as dently del True it etude at sea safety of chants, a g genius in the pi Parliament to beliaid by the Public ; while yet it is equally true, that no such reward is promised to him who shall discover the means of preserving the great vessel of the state itself, in which the lives, H. bert;es, and fortunes of the whole nation are ern. barked; and who, for that purpose, shall clearly dr. Bowe the mode of perfectly uniting the practioe with the theory, the variety of the parts ssith simplicity of their oni on, and the solid subAUstial benefits, ivith the abstract science and printiples oi- Representat ion. But will any English Gentleman, who has an sing hition to serve his country in this way, be •en thaC account the less solicitous torender.his work peofecq Will be not be conscious that a nobler reward that), money can confer shall await his succes s ? JOHN. CARTVrRIGHT. [To be continued ... 3 AMERICAN PAPERS. PHILADELPHIA, OCT. i3.—Sir J. Keane, K. C. 13. Major.Geoerst and Governor of St. Lucia, in come-. quenre of the destruction of ground provisions by the excessive drought. has issued a Proclamation for open• ing the port of Castries (or the admission of proviie id lumber, and ,sys— stuns RM. ' " Fill iher••4 do hereby allow any vessel laden with the above-mentioned provisions or lumber, thq growth anal pri.duce of the United States of Ame rica, to be reported, and her cargo admitted to in, entry, although such vessel may hot be furnished with a register or clearance . from the port from whence they came, or with any other-papers what! ever, eacept general Manifest of cargo." ellectlier De Olds, the Spaniitt Minister, pas , "4 through Baltimore for ‘Vashingtost, on Wednesday Last: His present movements has groan of receipt of diormiches from his Cloyernment brought out by Mt. Mullion s the bleseepgei ...-. --........, • wi laglir./ar ' 7o w-7-7. r"""•!!"''' , - - , 3-- . .s . • Per Cent. )... '.. - , ; ~ 7- .. ‘ (7 4 -• •--K. . 4 . 1 _ . . e • . a: ..,..., ~., iiie • 1' ' lt ‘7.- A t • .:Sii . • ' ' -••• , i. . -, .. . , • i . -1,. • . , ' r.i iiiiifi. , o4 ;' 10 . 2 - 03 in .- • ••• : t -1 ... ‘i i- ...- - . ,tt., at .• „ - • , • -;. * - " rAlowitiltii- J.. • . ,:. • ,-..., itlll9 , elt li i * 4, t .• . - . ' 1 • n ..... .... .• .; • - . . • . n ....VIM .1 . M E ., :• 11 t.- • .„. i ''t • ' : • '.. . .' it =-•-•:ro-r4A411100riri4ki., :2 r ob, rbst Ir.) • •• J. , ftli.i It which ea abosseranntinaiidt‘dikiffir 't slit. o. •• ~ .-I • . - i .., isever, es the Pvietcnt era% In*. !fee . with whatever danger, 'tit • sot for We ten to feet. dismay. It wooid bite 1n• reason, to suppose thatn•Preaspie,• mite 'it rank of nations for ltinsoledge and !ry kind, and whose courses it pew. • ;hoot the whole world, (meld he plaited . , , Isostaeces of difficulty or denier, .or • . . ogled in any species pf• political tisrale which, by their •ill end theiv energy, • ..: . • ......... not triumphantly, ettricate aitipaltelvri l . .. ion of the andeemining,-corinpas and; ...- .•' ' . ~• , .-* ,z • , • -': , to the sure destreetioll of 0 1 1 411 10 16 att• ' r te. ' • '.:** -- ,:. 4.. • . • .1 ,-- . & ...;..., • • ~. sh. , r theorist part.. *Wed 5i“.4141044 - L . 4 . 7 ' € ~.. ,ousi o have hitherto, WWI alerted .00 f;., • • . .:` .;„ ' heir aid to the diresiost of just prinei• the coaatry gentlemen, the merchant% sasufacterers, as if besotted, have Mettle eot insensibility to their country's den. • English blood that warms the hearts of . iumeroes class on *hoes lot only Vii . a bet the martial glory of oar coentry nds, has glowed with indignation at the p; and, among that class, as we hate dialler knowledge Most essential to our s spread with lightnings speed. )0 those among the elerated, oho; trith literatere, are disgracefully ignorant of .. rs ; if the proud Pharisee Shut "bit eyes to lit; find the Loomed hawyer prostitute atd hie pea to pervert the troth, and de. y Sold in the service of fiction, yet, in ions class, the main streagth of the. nee • . • Aim finds its millions, who with your w the true cause of their irents, and • totik as evidenced by their thousaitd of pee • '. led by more than a million of them; toot • and serest remedy is at hand,"—as.well t is simple., end Of easy attainment." -.: 'healer we look upwards or dowtowarrlNlll obe trilled with: Is it a tittle for ens. trom.s ? or for party esperinr•ttite ()A the . . r en aggrieved People, the Ivory handl,. • lam, or, in the lineage pf a learisegl the lower Order, 14, write more I ntel. n the highest had * ceetory, ego ;" diet 14 ' the political state of ratan!' 4 . o . stain it is, that they n'orir fee ter %Indite principles of RepresPatillonit, lad code**. f Political Liberty; than tkose prince's," 1 rstood In any prior Iltfq 'Welk fill . 1 pined . 4 by the Harringtoos aid, iitg_lisespdets% , a and tit! Sekleas, the affirm shy - the itteivips,-ag were 10,10se _gpipl me* is Noy, it is tint itv4tm*lftiftli-lhat Sege nett, siho wrrofeop lagyniuot before that ressofiltaf eonvert ita,atioo into a soot. •g* ofd!siantista, hea d . 'leaa saturate know. he priociplet of Representation, nad,. of . less vivid sense of its infioite importanCi t .. resters pod cord*alaers of oar day. without a discernment or the km 0,11011,1) • MS case; or without joyfulness at this cad f` human knowledge, as, means of estairdeht a liberty, as well as of increasing home* 1 hippies**, were to be without the prig, ion for the statesetanthip now required. enlightened state of the public mind, caeicl • I person gravely offer, by way of reforming • resentation; any project or scheme *hicks . s in the community could *spills as grossly palpably open to correption, or as este 'fective in any respect ?.- ' . - t is, that touching the discovery of the ion. .- sea, for the preservation of oar ships, the our mariners, and the benefit of our mere i great. pecuniary reward, as a stimulant to . n the pursuit of the object, is held op by ... .....!._ ....I :r :r yr Palmitin). out of the leceutly rt. .~ ~.•. j ,•-•14 . ; V t• , • .~ BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Qom's street, Cheapside, Landis. IM PIO ilaft /ABLE AND AN'TI.CORROSIVB Phan. IrivisibleGreen, per Cwt. 50s. Blackper Cwt. ~ 4 56,. Olin Ole 4 . 76 5 . White 48s Bright Olive ditto . lit'. 'Yellow . ~• / i i, . 36.. Dark Red . . 30a. Sidle nod Lead CologeI; 48s. Bright Red . 365. Stone • . • 50 . Chocolate . 46. Prepared Oil II) thin them for tiseirs. per t ittles. . Refined Coal Tar Smola*. per Cot.....Ciessesoo 16. . Best W bite Lead,per Cwt. 50s. Turperdise per Gallon 6. Second ditto do. LAMP 464. OILS Lime. d 011,.per Gallon 6. 9d. Per Gallas. Per Gallen. Gamine Sperm Oil 8.. Od. Refined Oil for Palest Good Bur ll ill g do. 7s Od. Lao.ps 51. o'. Pale Seal Oil 4s. Od.- Pale Whole Oil 3s. 6d. . Common Ditto 3s. Bd. The Impenetrable Paints are suited to all out-door work, where a handsmne appearance nod great durability are respired. The Coal Tar Paints, particutarl) the Refined, will preserve brood for th many years, however womb exposed to the effects of , e weather, and is a certain core for Vermin and Dry Rot ; 'it gives a covering nearly equal in appearance to the best Paint.. The White Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, and Painters' Colours. are of the best qualities. The Loath Oils are war ' ranted genuine, and from the mawwr is which they have been purified, will tie found baperi. , r to those generally sold. GEORGE UPTON and eo. Merchants and the Trade .Itipplard on advatitatemi: terms. N. B. No quantity less than Tillss. of the - Impenetrable Points, and 1 Cwt. sof Coal Tar. sold.