The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-31 00:00:00

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I • I.SO V ...-• • LONDON , SATtIRDAY,POCIVBER. 34, 1818 - • • . ‘•• ....................... iliaala - : ... - R;Gr 'IQ ".ii is 'i.l4,ii-i". - d AO? : • 3. , _ . :.-.-~ A T e PUBLIC MEETING held et the Cltectfl A London Tavern, Bislorpsgate-street, on Friday, Oat. lose tbisfbilowiag Item/lithos& were iseastimmisly agreed to 1--• _germ !red, 'pleat it is the opinion of this Meeting. that all MONOPOLIES are highly injurious to the Public, but more erplefally • lota swell Mosepoties tend to enhance the trained ate itedeles of life, sr to isiereept arbitrarily the regularsapply of 'being elements of talaistence. That the Monopoly exercised or the part of the New Riser and East London Water-work Companies in she supply of Witter In the Easters Division of the Metropolis, appears to this Meet* t • be illegal, oppreasivl, and highly detritneatel i by the lnhabitasts of that District. That the evident combinatioa between the New River and Rag London Weler-wnyk Companies is not only a direet in traction of the original pravisi , ms of their Charter, but eutirely subversive of every principle' of equity, and opposed to the best interests of the Public. that the extraordinary and exorbitant eltirge4 Wilick 4 the Meer- Metre and Eastlaradoa Water-work Collapsed; impose sad extort by the threat and avowed determination of depriy. lag tee Inhabitant , of a supply of Water, imperiously demand the serious attention of the Public, ar.d require the immediate I LAST THREE NIGHTS OF THE I N DI kiki HUNTERS. •• The foil twine Lutertaitornents climate; g to be rec. iv. d, by overtlAring .H nosey, whit .lisd bikhnis aprocubatian and sip , platete, will be repeated. _. SIR A‘D Tel EA TRP,...THF. SANS PAREIL. Under the Atithorit . . of the Right tloo. the Lord Canswiterlain. rrilli EVENING, SATURDAY, will he pre. AL seeded an Entire blew Palmed Barletta, with - view end appropriate Music and Dit..ve., the Scenery by Mr. Cal, called. BACHELOR'S • NI ISERI ES • ..P• . i- • OR, TUN DOL/81,.E, DIAPPOI NTM INT. 1 Priacipatt Chartclers.—Mr. Meredith, Mr. aoreersal, Mr. J. I.fone,, 'Mc Villiers, Mr. Deo . Mr.- Sheriff, and Mi. Mader: •Al Ili, Daly„ Men . Shafer, Miss earcia, a 41-Alts. Beano se irder. . 1 After which, an entire New Pastoral Ballet, with New Ye; • sir, Drespre;'ond Si eaery, composed by Mr. ' lobo J05e:484.. . lei lidasicr, entitled KISS IN THE !IMO) OR, WHO STOLE 111 E A PYLES? 1. Principal Dancers and Char &cies ..—ltsinin. Ntr John Jones; from the KiNgli Thiratre I taut ltotiatette, by Mir klarritiun t drew the. Kith's Tunisian. The whole to mobile with, 100 u Ilene:the* *Me iihtivit i i4 r admieed Mala-Dvantatie ICliesoauc. Naval ilielvtlii Or 11% Mite Scutt, With new ant solenoid ores" Properties, a • pirture.que Scenery"( the Music by ItArie, e..lled • TIIE INDIA&•IILUNTERS I Eero.earni.— Captain Mait aod. Mr. J. Jowl; Dan Docks so old Satl..r, Mr. Meiedisli; Herbert, Mr. Villiers; Ste, Or; the aicter, hit. Campbell; mud Sidaey'Nelvon, a hlidshiptaan. by Miii 5e.7: . 11. . * L.diatic Mao Mango, K..rnallo. stud Tallinn°, Chiefs. I theivrs. Dal,. Walhurn, oud Braly ; and Quashe s uo old i Squaw, Stn. D lv. . .1 At ie erd of the Sett Art, a Grand Characteristic Daum, by Mr. Joint Joie', Mr. W. - Kirby, Ati,s Wa ton. and. lilies I ' Danis ri t _w ho, with Mr. J..lin June', will introduce a Nen., Pu , de Dons; and a firma e by the Corp, de Ballet. lii the cont.+ of stir evelin e , it favourite Sane by Mr. Smollettt ' • Donn over •• t Half-part Five. nusl.britia at Hulf-palit Sta. c. Baa 4*, PR 21. Gal. [v.—Second Puce ut Half-,teat Eieltli , Play. , ,to be fatten . f Mr. Stith, at the Box , olice of Md. Theretro,lroin Ten mdl F-ur. t)o,Bli t otta l neat, will he performed (first time), an entire N.,..tt0.1.-ttit, railed LIE UPON LIE t or, the T vr() SPA. NISH- VALETS! when the Indian Dilaters will be with drive n. filr• Miss SCOTT., As several Ladies of the name of Scott have soitbearerl, and are Mill pea forming in the various Theatres. of she Metrnpoliv. and different p.t turf the kingdom, the Pro prietor il the Semi Pareil, to prev. at mistaltes, be e t leave to inform the Public, Mills Scott, of the Snob Parrot, has never yet appeared its. any other Thea•re, s either is he at all related to rer,wieri of that rame now rrl••rmit.g eke» h •r•• I — ll - tr y 7" -- T.. --.-- F - 0 -7 ' "U T ' Pit Ks 2 4 4 W WO.S RECENTLY PiiifkLllsll/11) t. 4v,.lllcssi.„ D r ives. 4.. FErrik. vOi t u N .E: Quarto, .of Mr. MIITFOD R'd ..f (ALEC); ; c'impre. 6 .enrtirtilte entire ftelgo Aresanefet thi CLeAt.' Price 21.2-. in boaids. • • 2. SIIAKSPHARE ANV HIS TIM inciaaise 'hi Rio. graphs of.ibor Poet; Criticism: oo hi. Geo* nod Writiugsi I)l4qui , iti.m tai the object of hi ; S.o.n.tit; tt stew Chronology of. his PIOT.; and a Hi.tory of the Masters, eswono, and Amuse. taaroc Superstition.. Poetry to,d elegivt Literature of hi. Ate. tuna Drake, M.O. * Author of " Litevary Hours," um, f"' E-.:iy. nn Peitoilic.,l Literature." Elegantly printed hi 2 Volume. its., with a Portrait, ace. Price 51..55: horrdy. * * l' A few Copies nn large Paper. price 71. 7.. in boards. S. Aii HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL AC.i. COUNT of DER BY SH I R F. ; heig the Elfin Part of M.tg. na Britannia, or a elm i.e Account . of the Counties of Great Britain. Ily the Rey. Mined 'Lyman, A.JI. F R•St F.A. sod L.S. Rector of Rorlav_rion Oldeeestervitires and Saamel Lyman, .kaq. F.R.S. #14.f.A.11. Keeperof ids Ma. jest t'd Records ta the Twiner of an llnudvon.ely platted n 41n. with lawnerous Eartvinvi of View., &c. ST. Ids. in boantc• • 4. The LIFE of RICHARD NICATRYN,A;Ord 11151 too of Laintaff..wtitteu by blamed' at diferent !moronic and reoiwll 1814. Pablished by hI. Stip, Richard Watson. LL.R. Pr, b. .n -dairy of Landoll nod Wells. 't he Second Edition .htiodsomily .istintod in 2 sols. 800. wi th Portrait of his LOsteltip o troin a Picturetis Romney. Price 11. 6e. is b•IlardI• . ' 5! The TESTIMONY of N ATURAL THEOLOGY to CHRISTIANITY. B. fit. rota, Cii.botoe, M.A. Secoi.d Ifino. price Ds. 6. the CONNECTION of N ATURAL and REVEALED 'RELIGION l tieing an attempt to Mustn't, the Evidences a 1241 Doctrines of Christinnit., ti. relstion to the Inductive of the Himont Mird. By the Itec. E. W. Gilts. leld, Minister of Laura Chapel, Bash. One vol. Soo. price 12*. latorirda. 7. 5ER140.14 on PUBLIC SUBJI CTS and OCCA- By Fran I. Skoriay, B. 1). F. don of Lincoln Col. h.ge, Oxford ltran. price bs. in bored.. interference of the Legislature. That this Meetink..alarmed nstbe serious eonsequenes*which. seem inevitably follow the continuance of such an apparent coat titration, feel it their first and most important duty to adopt mil measures as any be best calcullied to relieve the Public *Me so great an evil, and to prevent the ferther effects of ea abase which is vu serioosly felt by this District in particular, _ That in order to carry Use objects of this Meeting into Niter Act, a ComMittre be now appointed, con.isaing of twenty-four Geotlemcn, and that the respective porishes within thi. Distract be invited to send each three Deputies to the said Committee. so t am a Geiterat .'ocontittee any he formed (of 'chirp any fif. teen may be a quorum) for the purposes of collecting farts in proof of the great evil now so justly complaieed of, nod to re port the styae, with such other means as may appear requisite to accompli-h the important objects immediate" in view. That a Public Meeting be converted an this day mot .h at the City of London Tavern, to receive the Rejoirt of the C ;omit try, and to adapt such measures as shall then be deemed expodirni. Thai a Subscription he now opened for prosecuting the ob ject,: of these Re-oistions. and to be received by Mr. Edward NI told, Treasurer. Portugal-place, Mile-end; or J. B.; Slat pr, b;•-q., M)r•leiatn-ct, Huston; and at the Bar of tbe Cry of Leaden Tavern, Bishepsote-strew. • J. B. SHARPE, Chairman. The Chairman having quilted the Chair, Resolved, That the Thaolts of this Meeting be given to J. B. Sharpe, for the ze 61, ability, and impartiality displayed by him this day to site Chair. JAMES MAY, Jun. Bon. Sec. S FIFTEEN SERMONS, Liken from lbe Di. soma of' the Right Reir. Jeremy Ta‘liir ' 1).1). Ili.hop of Dour, nod C•ni.or. To which are ndAcd, Tntee Servcon.,prealti4 von Public Occo‘ioto. Rv (II- Rev. D. !Astons, M A. E.R.Q 4-4 F.A.S. Reitoc of Rodro &nos, in the c :only of Giluoce.ter biro. prier.9!i. io ho.ped4. 9. PR . \ CTIC AI; rind FAMILIAR SERMONS. de•igi for Parochial and Dosorsiic Iststruction. By the Rec Edward C. open. Rector of Ilametal tt oats sod Yosoll,iii the roomy • f siaffoid. New Edition, itt 4 1441A0. priue 11. -11 1 1./worth,. ../C&.‘I, 4 )LD -RNITURE AT FIXED . DOBERTSON and Co., No. 7, east 'side of :itortrfiehlit, respect . ti .1 v Moroi the Poblic that every ankle of HOUSEHOLD FURN iTURE is sold sport the fol lowing 11..n: l. The unpleasant and frequently disgusting solicitations to buy are abolished. 2. The lowest Selling Price is fixed by a ticket upon every article, from which no abatement cat he twee. S. To guarantee the Pubic (and prevent even kind of di celninc). the whole of the purchase-looney will he returned tp, the bullet, if the article is not approved of. • off Upon 'be above simple but equitable plan, Robertson and Co. rest their blies encourageasesii, which, snorild they he so fortunate as to obtain, they pledge their tumour thew will endeavour to deserve. A Satiety of Kee-tends and Fornitum, with Bedding ens alwats kept fixed up no show. Bed uarl. Window Curtains, Chefs eufkinits aNt tioul ' ra e up or a:tered in the most fashlo• rade Moonst. _,•• - - Id. An INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCII I . PTU RES. By T;:ounis Hartwell 11.mne, A.M. Ilaudsomels primed in S Loge v 0,.. 6vo• illustrated a ith Maps and Foe-Similes of Biblical Ma. noscri r ts ; price 21. Is. in boards. This Work, • r which the Author ha been engaged for many yenta. is ilfered to Brf.le Renders rawrnlty. and to tile Clergy and slime preparing for Holy Orek,. iu particular, as a Manual of a lint is most valuable in Ric Neill Critici•on,..eleeted from the I &aura of the most eminent Criii.s. both British and Foreign. It ia divider, into three Parts ' vit. Part l• c , mprises a cocci... View of the Drogrnphy of Pa. t• stir e, mid of the Religiou., Moral, and Cid! State of the Jews; illustrating the principal Events recorded inalie Bible. Peri It. rre.ents a CapiAlig ',mei:ligation of the Principles of I.Wripture Interpretntion, and their Application to the Ws- Typiial, Doi trio* *ad Moral Paris' ..„rldae•SorriM 1411. Is appropria.ed To the Analysis of the Biolel la: Merliistan Pinrnart of the Canon of Scripture; together a lib Critical Prefaces and Synopses to each Bo •k, upon ao im p owed Plan. An .A Ppeodi it is subjoined, convoking an Account of the prin cipal MSS. and Eddie'''. of the Old and New Testaments, and other Bitiliographical mid Critical Information relative to the Holy Snriptisios. 11. SUBAIISSION EXEMPLIFIED; or, The Amiable Stranger : Narrative. 12suo. price 6'. in b .ards. 12. SELECT PIECES in PROSE nod VERSE. By the Isle Jolin lam Esq. of Lincoln'- Inn, Barrister at Law. The Third Editioo, haixlsotnely printed in 2 vols. Sao. price If. 1,. inboards. 13. TRANSACTIONS of the SOCIETY of ANTIQUA RIES of SCOTL IND. Vol. 11. Part. I. in Co. price V. 2i. iit tsoards. 14. The HOURS; a Poem, in Four Idylls. By Henry Hodain, E.g. 8.0. price 7,. iD tidarlF. 15. MAD ELI NE ; a 'Tale. By the Rev. George Hughes, Author 4,1 Emanuel. price4s. 16. TOBI AS; a Dramatic Poem, with othr•r Pieces. By James Jacobsen, Esq. elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, pike 5.. in board.. 1;. Li.h WELYN AP JORWERTHha Form, in Fire Comm.. Br W. E. Meredith, E,q. elegatly puttied in a Ponkrt VOhrT., price ss. in bonrds. IS. A BRIEF DESCRIPTION of NOVA SCOTIA, a iib Pinse. of the principal Harbours, isicloiling a particular Account of the I-land of Grand Manan. B 5 Ai.ohooy Lock wood, Pr .feisiir of tivelrographv, Sorvetio•Gmeral of the Provinces of Nova Scotia and Cape Briton. to 4to. price 15,. 19. A TREATISE on SOILS and MANURES, ns fan ded tin actuol I•xpErience, and as combined with the Ir. ding Prib ciples of Agriealture, in *hies the Theory and Doctrines of Sir Humplir. I)avv, and roh , r Agricultural Chemist., n•e reo ffered fintiliar to the Experienced Farmer. By a Practical igoiculturi.t. I Dedicated, by permission, to J. C. Cursicu, tail. M.P.) Price M. in boards. 21. The GA It DE.NER'S COMPANION; or, Horticultornl Cation/far; to which is annexed, on a Plan Dever before es hilslted, the Ci-irden Seed and Plant Estimate, showing the re repary qv:amity to be provided .if Seeds, Roots, °Seal, or Plants, in proportion so Ike diinensinns of the ground. Edited from the Original Manuscript of J. Abercrombie. Author of the Practical Gardener, Pee. By J. Meon, Dead Gardener to Sir A. , Ili•me, Bari, of Wortaleybury Pork, Herts, ;mite sew. d. NEW PATENT WATE IA -PROOF HAT. SA AT EIGHTEEN SHILNGS. R — IN YING. ONLY .FRANKS and TAYLOR have to error to the Polac a SILK HAT on BEAVER BODY, combining every requisite a H:lt ou t fit to plasm; it is superior in ap yea.ance to the Sues" Jo most expemive Beaver, is equally , light. sod will +wear t w sea 4111 l-ag, and is of a belier shape. which it retoita to the Inst ; will never chnoge its colour, which is the moat ts , nutifal Black, if' worn for vows ; no weather will injure these Huts. they being WATER-PROOF; and will repair severs' times lit a 'Ain: expenre, and every time appear equal to new, and are decidedly superior t.. any Hats ever ..ffered to Public notice, the altahaneai o f w hi c h b y , been itteldrd with grew ?silence. Merchants. Drawn.. and the Trade. who wish fur superior may he supplied on ndvantageou: term.. FR A? KS mut TA Y LO R, Matiaracturers, t.n.house. Bed Cr s 4 street. lierhicito.—No unirod lett , .4 reeem d. COUNTERACT the many .attempts that are daily wide to impose twit the no% ukt •• spurious epopositlos instead wur the GENUINI. BLACK I NG, ;sr - pared by DAY stud MARTIN, they hat. Ad..pied n new Lithe, in which their /address, 97, High Holb•ews, Is *ow rwen spictoutsly placed in the centre, that they trust nn hilention to this, and the dial-retire of the type, which is unlike all testes pleb4, will enable Purcrs.er4 st 4IOCC lio &sect the w op The Real JA PAN BLACK I N moth. and hote, l te by DAY mud M ARTIN.•97, li,RA D•ulhorn. toil resniled hs tne principal Grocers: Drug A ists, 11,04kseller.. •figers t Perfumers, Boot-maker-, ntc. in the United Kiwi.* in Hot- I • n , 1.. I. , amt I. &I. • BRIT'SIi PAINT MANUFACTOitI e , Queen- street, Cheopside, London. ISIPE.VETRIRLE AND ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINT' 3nvisit.leGrett,per Cwt. Ws. Blockper Cwt. • 56:. Olive ditto 5 - 6 4 . White . . Bright Olive ditto . 1114. Yelldw . rk Red . . 30s. St.tte and Lead Colour+ Bright Red . 364. Stone • 5 0 ,.. Chocolate • 484. . Po ecared Oil to thin them II:e 5.. per tall - R. fin , d Coal Tar Itr.twn2l.. per Cwt —Common 184. Rest W hitt Lead,per Cwt. 5(14. Turpentine per Oiti;, , n 6.. Soeeed duo do. 465. Linre.d Oil, per tiallon 4a. ho - LAMP OILS. Per Gallon. Per Gallon. "flialgolee Sperm Oil 8.. (1.1. Refined Oil for Patent ceo.,n !turning do. • 7+ OJ. La -tint 54. oii. JP ale Seal Oil 4s. Od. Tate Whole Oil , 8-. 61. Common Ditto Ss. Sd. The Impenetrable Palms are suited to alt oat-done w.•l where a handsome appear and great darlfittity are required. The Coal partictstarh the fhtioed, wood for many hnweter inneh exilmted to the *IR:-eti nf the weather, and is a eel iain more for Vet mitt and Ory Rio g it jives a covering i.oirlv equal in a ppearanee t.. ihe_heitr faints. l'he White Lead, Turpentine. d Oil, and Pointer? Colours, are of the hest qualiiett. The Limp Otis are war ranted R11 , 11171e, and from the tnuw,er in whirl. they haveibreo parched, will tie found super for to ihtwe eetterallty E 0 It E UPPONandCo. . . it U Li It ti'N9,--asiyasid pea. ri) -cured, •I. twat any Stirgica operation.—Mr. 1/I. I FOUIt, Slvßr..ntott u e Darnidan Dispeioary for the Cure of Mrlreasremon Pr-prie- . tor of WWI a Mcdtenled !lame, Just. g a coor.e of upwards of 25 years if exteiniee practice. in c• nal of Stile ture, almertecl stansherles.dirtressing instant-ea of Rupture. nas aide. ily app%ieri hins.elf to.di,eayer rti reiids for .. .t.reyhlent a malady, acilwhich I.e has happily ner.anplii.hed,lseing ~.client; and efferin•l. oc. asianine no pain or itirr .i.yeilietire Of ill .in way rear :king the ordinary habil. of. tlie patient ; rind ..14.1 vrr. *honk entirely preclude the necessity of alit we of .ti.y truss or rocirdate wh•oever. Application. to I.e nuLle at No. 48, }Prrier's Wert, Oxford wee,. who. re t e sari.factory refe.enees of cures can he givrii.—llibtor,..f Attendance from Tea till Four, mid from Sewer, till Nina i.• th.. roaming. N. B. Mr. Hafaur keeps a regular ataortment of Trtpsm for n Writ he fits an aWI peculiar fair, as if hl material to •P. !re wave a 11 •!a . • .• ti a just sail humane sense of lbe eatliteartors results arising from the injudicious treatment of it certastaintial •dy, irareed in a omiiirt too well known to ',gluier comment, nad olive 1°,11;11111K On Its Illstiappy v ictim a •wspec.of distres.ii C .iiel st in s unpiatattle adlietitens Dr. EADY respei tinily rails th e attention tir those saileimaed, to hid peculiar and most effectual metaiwl of cure, ;unlike the ad. refining emp.rie of the dv', or she equally criminal co n duct iirtb,se ' 6 woo bald the word of pr•anise so the ear and break it In our hope." Dr. Eady will it , e presume to pledge infidti. tinny in ewers decription ail cure. hut as fur ni human aid, At. gi s tufi medical and surgical skill can be avplied, he proentset a certain. speedy, and prominent rei:toration ; having wade every specie. of 8% philitir allevion, and its vitri-us info. of dis eases, the primary objects of i 1 ,6 'W44 . '11.1111( ewdies, and being listierml by the transcendent succele w Nicri loaner-imp:sided his anode if treatment during toe course of a lime and laborious pa.ierice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest colitideoCe% pre. ti :lions at MCC the most hopeful and roc...raging. Imiamerable insrances ran be adduced dinar:ease of the superiority of Dr. Endy's 'swan, which has been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retaitwil by public insittatimis, has been In effectual. to o ddition to ihoie emisolitinry advances, Dr. Early as ill be found equally fortunate lo reviving the slumbering and dentlitated energies of the barman coostoution. whieb embitter, and if not timely arrested. frequently render nugatory the very prencipal of existence. F lom this detnlatiag suite of inanity and sierility, by re-animating the frame and affording tante and elasticity to the relaxed orgain,• Dr. Eady is nappy to infancy the most cheering and positive assurainees that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued; a steady pemevernuee in the means dictated being only required.—Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at 46... King-wee, comer of Dean street, S hia, by patients of both sever.—Country letters sneer respectful ;mention by return Merchants and the Trade !lopploed advantajterty. terms. N. B. No quantity k's than 141 ht. a the Impenetrable Palms, laid 1 i'Wt. of Coal Tar. itothi. HR Innz-eolloished repatatinn of MP.grs. CURRI E nod C.J., coreftlitted with thew wPII-101.* experience nod tomes, in the trent ialet,t and cure ors le , reien• lug complaints. mirk- ahem . 0 superior claims and a decided preference toter all other practitioners. Messrs. Cuerio arid Co. as regular Surgeons, and Ms the R oyal Colleges of Lon don and Esthohatarts. lare.esot O.' Put.* there-uh of shirty years succes.ful pr etke in the M where th•or went. went and cure of Veri-real Complaints. Nereou= hint,. Vascular Rehigatial., ni.d Many of the Organ-. Stairurres rsl the Urethra, Ike. &c. Ines proved uniformly triumphant. lb slight and r. cent rases of infection. a p-rfcct Core is complet ed in the shoal period of two days ; and ,o those caws of a more complicated nature. who-re other Practitioners hate failed of success, a proper pereevetonee in their plan of treatment in sures to the Patient a sowed and pealed re-establi-hosent. In Nervous Debility, whether produce.l r v convivial excesses, by the immoderate er joyment of sensual pleasures, by sedentary and over studious habits, or by any orher cause, the-Medicines they prescribe presOce the happiest effect-. In improving every faculty tooth of body and mind. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability. have tern muter the mire of Messrs. Currie and Go. far the removal or Complaints sof the Urethra, Strictures, &e. rind having received as radical and permanent core, request that reference may he made to them. as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Cu. rie and Co.'s plan of treatment t many of these Genf Irmo have had Striehoes from ten to twenty years, and had hero un der the care of hlessrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the opplicatiori of isle Lio.ar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Cure tea. d Co. may be consulted by either vex, with the greasiest delicacy, seeirey, and honour, nt their house. No 107, "Hation-glardrn.— Patients in the country are requested to state the parti culars sof their case, age, and general habit of Its M i r. etc. ea• closing a remittance fair advice rind medicines, when the same will he given or sent to their part of the kingdom. To iasuse that secrecy so I ssential to. liar iindertakia the rospg , ft( letters may he adeed to the amorist fur utediciam-o.ela, Jut ton -garden. J..,4 va.osm - s - ro. v. 5... ro l•, 11111.; JEGES of LIP E; a Non-Medical Corn metoory on the iorliscretiaro. ansior....-froat Howson Frailty, in which the Cause.,.Sytoittoars, and b-triefal effects of Liar, Yeaerest. (' rihte.t, Stricture. Sr-mitt:if Weakness, cite. are fully developed c Puri i copt•taus &one teataks a ter ttkia Feu; Ile Complaints. in p:-eiteular Sterility ; f'itet f If. em braces Pr4etieal Ohbervationb oat Sexual 17ebility, Serf Abuse, tkr. ; is Port IV. is a Soles of C•t-ev illtsidrptt(:efif the pre eeilto.; subject., erplainiue t 4eui II 4 ftto.iiiav lu/totter, and the whole athlieed t. the Youth toll Maturity of ihm p se By (TOSS mai Co. Comultitig Surgenosi May be htJ at YU, Pateroutter-I(,w', Lottlitirt, sore of all ook-eilee.. %blots. G.ts at.d Co. are to be conculterl, as want,' every ilia,. tit their house; aIJ Pittleubi in 1.. e Cuist,lrir aite retymessed 1.• deserioe • nicely the C.414'. eIICIOLIN a reinitts.ner fur Viet 41041 Ite.letile hitt% cdo he foroafiled to p nay part of id. 611 , 4, n14 ' 1 . .0.116 a. 414 SgifeelliAasstaci4-sucet: ticeolitreeti . Looduas . • • A GLANCE .4T vas TIMES. —7•01 1 P 0 •- - [TROM TIM IMMINGHAM ARGUS-) (A Paper has lately been established at Birmingham under this title, with the view chiefly of advocating the cause of Reform, and promoting the local in terests of the place. The Inhabitaots of Birmingham are so important in the scale of British interests, and their claims to a participation in the rights of British subjects are so undeniable, that a local medium of preasing these topics, and rendering the Press sub servient to free discossion, must have long been de. sirable to Birmingham, and may be of considerable advantage to the cense of popular right in general.— The following is an 'awl from the second Number of the Argus ;—) The Birmingham Argus seta out on its career in on age,which may be justly called the " Acts or Rae°. LuTioas." The period of its commencement, is one of age calms which the violence of past tempests has produced; and which assuredly indicates that the storm has only ceased for a moment, to retorn with increasing fury. Every part of the political world teems with apt materials for coming discord—not an iota of .the extent of Europe offers firm footing for Misting systems. - They are worn out, and cannot be effectually repaired. They were established on bases that no longer exist. They art the relics of 1 . I ;~- a want of judgment, or- of ! lhors—they are like ancient* tenantable; but rettai , , in thesrproathiug to be reduced to ruins. Ati the systems of kinvernment have force, and foamed 'upon cri " march of mitsd l ib had left I port; and theincolierent roe , zpecratle of eventual dizsolui 'struggles of the last dthirry Irak,. Though lihervy has n, teat of desporsm has been Though freedom has not been ranny has -received a mortal has been stripped of its eras contempt ariddetestatiN it di The American Itavoistion tacle of a Peep.** tetraeleting sites of Government. The b rope were discarded from the d4ermined to be free; and, ciples, they redeemed the the disgrace...of being borhd in the partite, of M i court. The original charter of the species as dioi livered by his 'Creator to Man, was subseitoted for the oodles. siring of 'loconslsiencits, oppressions; and litnekPries, under *bleb the world had. so lone groaned, and egaiost Which it nag deemed treason. horrible treason! to rebel The Genieli of dam presided at the birth of freedom in America; and she still Oren pi splendid illustration of the powers at a free Wine,. tad the hipplaesi of art independent People. The Boma re-erdssed the Atlantic, and litrlued.o4 the fertile plains of France. The despots of Eur 4.041 saw their danger—and entered into rinse criospi acy pion here 77sey sowed distrust in the Fseo;•11 ca. reel—they sent assassins and incendiaries to accosha ptish In secret, what the lesson they hhd learnt itt America had taught them could iti.t be accomplished by open force. I: .Blend vs as seducvd into hostility' with• France—and after many frightful reverses—the despots have partly • siirceAted, and Fra..re is spilt under the dominion of e Buorbon Yo, the encs4e quences of the revolution, *Oh 411 it• hors..ll, ..kit .all its evils, have been hero-hciat to Fiiroce.. The Bourbons, once so dreaded, are now truly rise ohjeris of ridicule. The King his bee,' roospoll .ft to .1i • :It the principles, and to patronizo the chili ren of Ott revolution. The nation groans mu lour, under tee Imposition of a lazy, vagabond, so , stenos pri..00.4. the produce of the toil of tba peasant is nor en; sanely devoured by splendid catorpill ire —not are tee .poor pursued from poverty to 'tong*, and fruel hunger to imprisonment nod deans. brats enroll its legation, and the remounts of feudal Wholly, *hick still brisket England in tile ship* Tithes, Ware Laws, and imposts equally onerous and reiolting.— France has gained much by her revolution : and die will gain more ; she has learnt her own strength. end taught her People their importance. They Will yiter refreshed from their temporary repose; and, learning prudence from past accesses, they will at last tepee lidate the rights of man. _ _ _ _ In every other country, thought has been. railed forth. Thought produces reason—and tuxes leads to action. The Germans begin to see through the darkness of their feudal subjugation. The Prussians call aloud for a Representative Constitution—the Elector of Beden has already published a Dec 64. lion of the establishment of a system, lufitiiisly se. petier to that of England in its details.--Bernadotte, to secure his reign in Sweden, and over Norway, is compelled to adopt liberal views of policy. All is eaquiry—save in Spain, where a Mo.narch may yet happily embroider petticoats, design uniforms, or mould buttons, without exciting the ridicule of his subjects. Acrois the Atlantic, the spirit of Republicanism bonus with vigorous activity. Not very certain in its course, nor regular in its brightness, its vivid our• ruscaii,ais startle its opponents, and its distant thun ders hairdo. Il.em even to the soul. Spain, feeble, coutemptib.e Spain ! is left to extinguish the flames alone ! The other Sovereigns have already approach ed too neat the blaze. Spain can find no one to avow a friendship si ith her cause. And in colupetisstion for the savage cruelties of a Pizarro,w hick far esteetterl ins hor ror the be bee i•ies of the.Ftench Revolution, the !Awed 1 -gs of a (see and equal legislation are buiating upets those immense regions which were once inundated with the blood of their utioffending England bas shared in the general improsemetit. She has emancipated herself from the trammels of party. The People will fight no more mock nettles b rv o , ll Whigs and Tories. They will not fizlit or clernnur,(or ins, nor outs. They base learnt the folly of follows ing leaders, who want only places; of melt, wbo only quarael with extravagance because they are fel the objects of it. The age of folly is over. TA People fi.ed that they must trust to ttiomselves—that they must imitate the ancestors whom they prof , ss to admire before they can • realize the blessings intended for them by the spirit of the,Constitution. The Pena pie will not be the 'dupes of a prodigality which iris wasted their substance, which has mor•gaged their birth-right. They cannot see the necessity of sup porting . lordly paupers, and •noble beggars. They know that he who takes . from another .4We without services is Oily a robber- , --ind no X °Wily can *sec ify the crime—no patent can paTliate - the dipgrace.— N•ible actions and jest deeds cbstractetits the only nobility of satire. the rest . What can ennoble ;stir* slaves, or caleards? Alas! out all the h&Jakni all tie ltowafdC At the last Learnioslit QuartmeSesisiont, a hill of ndictrupnt vvii found u i viinst a.lasai;ttn) a in (10- meatiour, iu selling hill witeion the 18th olt.. in tho public tuaiket of that toot for 2s.l4.—(Licrefr - . 1 Parer) 1. • ,in..• 14.7•7 -- . .- -: -- . 3 '. 4 .7115" . . . * .-. _ . . lON. . - • d mar Ctitt _,''''• # •„:-%,. -)-ct;., 4 u . ~ . •\* -..-, ...;, —. f ir* - . > • 1,, • - 06 . clito3forr ....-u. • IP T , - • . r 'kick 76 01 .01 4 5 alOWiilialit .' • • • • f fitneavity wit tko.t 4 ~•• e belittling*, lea bardty thwapproaebing tenviovets . 'Ail 'be European" lave been foupdal by 'regality mint feat. Thw thois• tb their o*n sort Istetiltrf pireekne Onet ilk" . . Isolation. The vi inof r years hare not boon ino mot bean establiebt4l, th shaken to be eetrire--ra ten filially obtainotl, ti. . I wound; andlinpoekh'il • intl9, and exposed tctll4 [teller veg. t • m Grit petousted ?hotpot* - t 6 upon the tree iffietirt. - • . •• -,.. , barbital'. modes of 44 .... he enneiditivion W . Matt . ritco•riitg to first prin.: .. " righti of mare' frvid . RI in the purlieus et ii A