The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

.., "sic"" .. : ~ I • O. AAA, :T - - - - . - -.orripm , .•7-77 r • ler • , •Cli thy c • _ 1' 4 4 /43 •G' . _ • 4 06' 11111 - . -7,••••••••••••• . ... • .1 1 41 . 4t tatt. ) . lo , / an ...• -I.< • - . •ok, .11 :1 . • cf. ;I ' ,a, r e if tih ' t . 1 .. • . • - 7 !' •" • ~. • • ~. .. t. I. 1Y .mot •.v itiVieFß A2C6 - M IVY'S HOSPITAL .'el Kiln:AL . 5t31004- 1 iii• spill/ Codas of latineres wilt esitmease tie tte- Wog of r= i i .. iollio Pool*. of 14•Ilicies. aid on of Marla /11 le . Dr. Com, :::= p Dr, Dim lel ttl'OmP a drill ten Mo wry. 11.111 t. ALLRN. U. . owl Mr. Amur t .ad i lIIHEAS I 7O OI PtiPSIA•I4 or laws et Om AINISraI Myr ey. la Dr. aleigairep *as :Cuss's+, )19. p ouvites Az surgerj, by sir ASTLZT Komi. BIM 1111111 k. Simi; Co4lllllftell ea 'assert M . at De lotijoialhe I of 11t. 'Moms. • -•- . CO.IIIIERCIALiaIeI. WIN 8 iX)4I I A N Ir. pSTAIILWIIIIIII a 11114 TIMM MN N. 10. Sit,IVLICR-STRICkT. dad No. 36b. OXlNStOrglitEler. LOtgb P ll, • 1 .. 'W • ~ NIB t•ilteElitll4l.4M-ht . Wnii; OW L PAW Aegloove-Ao. prsesekthelr prte* wa itibeir were diode , Mears. aid treat by ' hera , Ibb peed tialllterrofetretriVlNSll. AS. .. ,e a• ‘r• • .1 Of *SW Pfeil" to sown 01*- -.-.. MU, Pfr, I . lll 4 l W 4ll i ke .r ibl O ' • ' - 4 ' 4 ' 'I " • !WOW = Ter Pat • 4111toe4111161106111.:•••;;. Me ,a. •-•-.. • .. .-. . NOR) eq .iir ft es . ' -.. *.....i1. . w"7"1.:. - -r.' t. , --lON Mel " 41, ' - S. • gilL go Illedelse •• ..i. 11114111filie. ..t , SW: end MA ert A L6M, ihrileasir sti brdte jury rrie WirWoNtionesee 'Cite 11;1 letoieeted'eely by the CrlllitllClM.4ll4ll4 Wall 1 Mit ! . .. M. per Dos.--.ooyerPlpe. 100L(*Ws the Weer* Grope treitsplaated.)— highly reeeetlheeded, sod particularly to POI* who - here bees epee the Ceetleast, sad 11111Fetioubst amid Ilibt Wise Ma. per Des.; ZS per IPlpe. , rod tells Madeira. ilk. aad Its. peri Des. ihe awe Qesdity which weedll LIN to 2110 do. the regret doe. 1111. aid 011 e. Per Dos. eels di* • • • est ladle' . Twelve Y eeteree.7 km, 0 many peasmagers sad -.as; _ a -.al Coach aets elf to Chlebester, throngla Drayton, Havant, teswertb, he. Hienenter MaU. thresh Heraloy, Oxford. and Chatters an, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and San lay at Mil an 8. Dover and Canterbury Malt through Gravesend, Chat an, sad Faversham, every exclaim at a quarter past 7, and lawny at half past 6. FroinCasterbury massagers and par els are conveyed to Deal, Margate, imamate, Sandwich, re.; end from Dora, reds are conveyed to Folkstme. endears, Hythe, Dfineberc , Romney, and Lydd. Milford Mail, through Csrmarthm. Lianas nod Haver admit, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday et elf-past O. Rath aed Bristol Peet Comb, to tarry only bee bide, imegb leading, Meilboreogb, Caine, and Cl4pgmeham, may Mismin at* ileerter-mist MalbS i M:d re llght Peat Coact every eflentom at S. Bath Peal Coach, in two days, to carry fair imicie, trough d, Reading, Marlborough. Devises. and tel&shana, Illeeday. Wednoaday,aad Friday Mornings at 9. Ids Comb Is ehleSy intoned for the acensmodation of Pandlies. Invalids, who cannot undergo the fatigue of nab a distance is one day. Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate and Cack ler& every Morning at 8. Unitarian Original Post Coach, to carry may four [n ide, through Healey and Oxford. every Mottling at 7. Chichester, Bognor. and Petworth Post-emeh, Monday, Vedernay, tad Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7: Dever and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening t half-past b.—Ditto. every Morning at half-past 11. Hodalusing, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through :pawn, Leatherhead, eludes and Horsley, Treaday, Intraday, and Saturday Mornings at 10. Ditto, through Kingston, Dittos, Cobham, sodalities'', on loadsy, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 19. Henley Coach through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1, nudity excepted. Littleharopton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday, ['heredity, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Breadstairs Ight Post-emehes, erery Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, Re. every loaning at 7. Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Ragettnr, to carry only four inside, through Kingston, Gelid or Paternal& and Ponies, every Morning at 8. Casettes from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of he Mail, through Emsworth, Coshes, Re. to Bowser. Streu.lwater Coach (removed from the Ball and Month,) trough Abingdon, Faringdon, and Cirencester, Tuesday, Intraday and Saturday Mornings at a quarter before 7. Birmingham Post Coach, sets oat every afternoon et lye, tilling four inside, and passes through Warwick, Leaning on and Darentry, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Bir disbars, next morning at ten. NORTHERN COACHES. York, Newesstle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all arts of the North. every Morning, at a quarter past S. WalliNyford and Wantage Conch. through Maidenhead. (ettlebed, and Ilarwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday lensing, at 7. Sheffield and Rotherham post coach, called the Rocking every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. CARRIERS—To Twickenham, Etrentford. and Isleolorth, very Monday, Wednesday. Friday, and Saturday. ZANIES and Co. Proprietors. Parcels sod Packages are saf e ly and exiteditiously con yed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and sentry Seat In the following Counties. els. :Rerts, Becks, newel!, Devon, Dorset, Hants, Hereford, Oloueester, Orford, Somerset, Surrey, Bisset'. Wilts, Worcester, suth Wales, all parts of the Isle of Wight. Jagso7( 01 " 45 ' y. sad all parts of France ; and to all Parts of the North. Takenotice, that no package, containing glass, chitin, itches, plate, cash, or Bank notes. however smell the lON will be accounted for, it lost or damaged; or any tee parcel or passenger's luggage, of more Um 81. value, lees speeteed as gush whoa delivered at tit* allas sad Id for aceordlogly +0 Neat Post-chaise', Ate. at the shortest notice. Au.* MONET Poo Ptak FOLIO soh or mum 'mown, ourotomet.y J .N. J. SIVIWEIGHT booing adoettlied • .prothorder of dm ,Ifobono ter the orteolog 16,4r0vy. IrVolAstrourpons Drawing 111110 Fabraory, Sars. , sow gutty to Milo iimanOWlD merits. Ws. It earnalits ' " fa rt IfolkilibALL WOWS? t • 70 OTlitilt CAAI.O. AU. 1:0 1 1 1 11.t. - • 0,610 MILER ALL SI Ftt AND not TWO SLAMS 16 J. and J. flavowriglit aro . No. 117. Dorabill, 11, Holborn. awl doe. whore they Sold in Illairor o ta $ Prise tit LWOW. to. Sto: ea. Drawlog last Lellary. 18,074 Vi i . 471 boKtxs °LASSES sad , nil lane SZOOND RAND sale, at Coosa sod Bon's sate-street, Wlthla.—Reate of to, tty adapted tor laria dliiltlreetam moats. A largo aaseitassot-of aod Moral trassesortilatew !militancy ; die ge;g addwik eiloist 'Mao Oink • • aiwbe ussisatearail bylt egerizmilmea.44 W :tzrimsto mod others; isd from its eallesiveirldelyahmailisetr _ _ Tire peeee=sa er t ra j= tags or tossis” hi elpargi. 4 Fundimpergispi IS OAT filt risk or 4 , 41 Kr *corm! triool4°P. Just pbbeend, by C. Penis. a Hit HNSIINTI ALS 1 CIENT GEOGRAPHY. Aimless& to. Wails., Maps. viz.—Europe, Asia. Africa. i ttse. Eagiasti..— IsaC Ireland. East ladles. West Asetast Rasa Empire. Cairn. ir. In "bleb is 'Nee what emcee. be loved% soy fiber Seek. ofGeograpby, wbeiber folio. quarto. w' °clays (sod par- - ticelarly Is so concise' Is e rom as P -t of et al Se r-1.0 '; These who an essetweed In the grammatical edu cation of Children. will do wnU to reed this Address. as it sot only contains as examination of Mr. Murray.' Ena mor. bet the whole may be considered ask kind or Lector* on the English language. " The Author of this Pamphlet has made seem very mate remarks on the Grammar of Mr. Marray, whisk ars well worthy the attention of thatgestlematt."—(Critiesl Review.) A IITIIINETICAL T•SLIS. O• • largecard, containing ascii a plain and simple Addition Table, and also such a Multi plleation Table, as are not to be found on say other Card. Pries ed. A Lynam to Me Socsavv of ScnooLtusraas ; contain ing Outlines of a Plan for Raising the respectability of the Profession. By a Schoolmaster. Price MI. N. B. Every Gentleman who has a son to educate. will do well to read this tenor. _ very seas ifficnity tint oar Reporter was able to obtain a place. Mk Meeting was. indeed. .nsuch more no semi titan we bare ever witnessed in tisk hall, ex the your s . t that hitherto no relief has .. afforded and that their distress, instead of having beer al:eviated, has since alarmingly increased. not ealy in a most rainons degree to themselves as Owners and Occapiers of Land, but also in a fearful manner to the labouring classes, many of whom have been thereby thrown out of work. and are in a most deplorable dis tressed asedition. " Yost Petitioners do, therefore. now most humbly pray that your Honourable House will, at the earliest sOportunit,y, take into consideration the distressed state of - your Petitioners, and that of the Agriculture of the Kingdom in general, and adopt arch measures for Its relief as may tend to rescue it from the pending ruin, and restore ibis great branch of the resources of the country to that state of vigour which may again make it henficial to the community at large. " And your Petitioners, Ecc. The Earl of CUICHIUTZR said, that he should not have attended, bad he not bees pressed to do so, aid bad be net at the same time been desirous to satisfy the wicked reports of his being unfriendly to Agriculture: he was persuaded that it would be better for those who are now present to be at their homes, and in their own business. The change from war to peace would be attended with difficulties; and, as a proof of this, there were persons now in the room who knew that four years ago he had refused to renew his leases at advanced rents.. Meetings , had this bad effect, that they cherished hopes which could' not be realised. He could not encourage hopes. but was very willing to second the Petition. Mr. BLACK3l•X—Gentlemen, I recollect having been present at an election for Lewes, at which I was told it wadi Ira better to abstain from politics, to which I re plied, that an election without politics was like bread without salt. So it appears to me to be with the pre seat Petitioa; it was neither wholesome food, nor had it a pleasant flavour. We haws been told by the Noble Lord, that no pal will result either from the Petition or from the meeting. I perfectly agree with the Noble Lord that no good will result frost the Petition, but whether or not any good would follow the meeting would depend on the character which it sheald assume. Mr. Blackman then referred to the remarks he had mule at a former meeting on the Bank Restriction Act, and on Mr. Webb Hall. and proceeded to trace the operation of the latter, in coojusetion with the Corn Laws of 1801 and 1815. Tim peace. said be, was signed in 1814, and the Bank Restriction Act was by law to have been re. pealed within sin months after. It was, however, con tinned from time to time; and though it was clear to everyman that the regulation of the currency shooW have preceded the regulation of corn, yet the law as it. sow mood was the result of the councils of abet day. In 1816, dm prises stallmatinsting low, the neesseity of re dwing tents at that time was the cans* at beelog the Property Tax, by which the Landlords Wert enabled to reduce their rests 20 r► test., withoit lemming their intmstes. Duriag all this time.wisile prime were falling, there were two modes of peocor4ling which the farmers have adopted—to apply to tioogrostoot to ribs the prise of corn, or reduce the expenses of its caltivation, ,Up ro this hour he has invariably preferred the former, but PRICE SEVEN PENCE. though there have bees two bullies reports during this period. which directly affected their interest more than any class in the country, as being under long leases, such was disesteem in which their body was held, that not one athirst was ever asked a question en the subject. The cry constantly was "A fair remunerating price," and to those who said " Rents mast be reduced," the reply was, "Rents are nothing, let us bury this doctrine." Is it passible there can ever be a stab of things in which coin at any price is to be paid in ant'snallam that the rents shall be no thing? Bat it Is sully explained ; let as take an acre of good land at Bisbepstoae, growing four quarters of wheat per acre, and 301. per load, the produce will be 24/. Let uaidte another acre at Busted growing 21 quarters, the produce will be 11/. Now, as it is always admitted Utak Oho expense of cultivating poor land is prom) to addenda rich, after the rent of the poor land is paid there will be IL left to pay the rest of the rich land; it was daring this state of things that the cry ' atom u Resta as. nothing;" it war amoral mmagh for the fanner to fall into this, but tie only real mode of doing this was the reduction of rents, rates, tithes, and taxes. I herein my pocket the copy of a petition writ ten in 1915, which will perhaps throw some light on this part of the subject, and chew that what bad accur sd was easily foreseen at that time by every one but his Majesty's Ministers. With eery little alteration, the petition would do as well now as it did then. Mr. Blackman then read the paper to which be hail referred, which stated the reasons fur praying t!te House of Com mons to avoid taking any measures to raise the price of Bread Corn abovea moderate and steady level, and then said he would endeavour to explain the depreciation. There are three modes by which the depredation may be erected, aid difficult as the subject might appear, be. leave you, I will make you understand, that you home and reflect upon it. The first mode was altering the denomination of coin, that is to se guinea pass for 255. The cause is by lower quantity of metal, and still retaining the Ination.—The third was by a fictitious cur think the Honourable Chairman will admit is like water, and will ever find its level. phrase better known in the country. it was, as sell said, u Making an attempt to hedge in :Imo." Bat amidst all our difficolties one good as followed the discussions, for it is sew I. the land. that gold may be sent eitherio Morn bullion, as it always ought to have been, out of country; sad it is no small part of the injury injastiee arising oat of this meisare, that eo parsons shosid have bees prosecuted for selling snide, by the very persons, whom report stated bees the bolters. There are thrermottes too, the - depredation may be detects.d s--By the _.. 6 0 esche.. by the difference batwing' the Mar ket and the mint prim of gold. aad by a rise of prices. I will not deals you, gentlemen, by arty attempt to 'spiels the Foreign exchanges, but I will Daly say. that the sovereign• at Hambargh is worth now 37 schillings six goerts. The market price of gold is now 31. 17s. 104 J.. which is its day was 51. Bs. But I will endeavour to explain in a manner, that shall come home to you business and beams, the effects of that rim which has taken place in prices. 1 will begin with the surveyors of land. 1 du old enough to remember when this bushiest was in the hands of respectable old gentlemen. who went on front year to year till their ideas of value were suspende I by new men, who were as good judges of stork and land. as men could be, and so on, till they were all su perseded by the steward. Ur. Malmo?r said, that it was almost presumption is him to follow a speaker so eloquent as the gentleman who addressed the meeting last. The principal object of his (Mr. M.'s) was to propose an Amendment, which he held in his hand. In general, be was net any advo cate for Petitions when they could be avoided; now, where a difference of opinion existed, was it necessary to call meetings for the purpose of adopting them ? It would he thought, be better to leave such things their Representatives in Parliament. If they were dis satisfied with their Representatives, they should, whea the period came again, be more careful in their choice of them. A Reform was necessary on many accounts : he hoped it would take place; but it could not take place ketweediately. We were now certainly writhing guider • the pressure of taxation. As to the currency question, ' the present subject was certainly connected with it, hot he did sot think it necessary to go into it at length. Ile must say that he hoped their Representatives would do their duty in Parliament, and not come to tinkle the eon of their constituents; he alluded to the speech of Mr. Curtris at It nth.. That geotleman now turne.l remand on the persons with whom he had hitherto acted, and accused them of having caused the present distre. . At the late election be was the firm friend of Mr. Cur- Soh. who had gone into Parliament under a pleilge to perform his duty independently. He (Mr. 31.) now Walled on Mr. Curteis to say whether, on the discussion of the questions on economy in the House of Common., he hod done his duty? Ile would agree that some good bad resulted from time present meeting. since it had ena bled him (Mr. 31.) to do his duty; in coming forward, and saying what he bad done.—(Hravo.)—Raving dune this, having had a touch, as he always would, at his ho nourable Friend, and having, as he thought, said ,Ohough on that point, he would now propose a very dleet Amendment to the Petition which had been res,l. Pile Amendment was to extend the allegations of thri Petition, to a general representation of distress, a 4 it pervaded the country at large, instead of coutiaing it to sae particalu class, the agricaltaral body.) Mr. M. welt on to say, that we were kindred smile. aad could not expect one without the other.—(iiravo.) —Much had been said abort rents; lie thoacht %vita the Noble Lord, that we °sight to look at home, and he thought too that the interests of the farmer and laud hied were reciprocal. _ The Cuainst tx, in speaking to a point of ordet, said, )ON, fritil) AY, iliftitAßY 11, 1822 Namelimimi... 64.1 . 41; * _ • . ii e 4 o44 ippeird, , ,l) . NET died on the Seeirold!" -:i , •• , Pi i . roa nut PRIZE! NEW NOVEL. though th ere HIFH, osmagaltir.) . s • T1G144 4 / ( SMlTablisleed, in Three Vole. Htuto. poise 91a. any class whit in iwr mee tly adoweelind 10444 boards, TH ; a Tale. By Mrs. NATHAN. Awe kr the meek* LoNsff• L• ilk Irebremy hays, , gaw tidy _ _, Authoress of Etvington . such was the fa. It euettelis ' vissisamsot lit. and Virtue cannot change ; that not one I Au . w o mow t •-- . •WM si ke teirn Woman must for ever fall ; subject. Th t i tt, ALL *MR .f. • • F":4t V west have variety, while Virtue ALL M rr I • m g Sem& the sas; and all which rolls around , price," and ANIS r 6 A ,' likkakfite, and light, and glory from her aspect ! Ili . reduced," tl Belling Tickets and MON di ‘...,..,..,‘. LORD Hylton. a-..... T 6-6.- %a and W. R. Whittaker, Ave Marla-lane. let us bury rm. sad IL Haywarket. Lim- an:4,J, Gelato Ceetreet. 4.481 Ac. sit es se lest Dv tit , SIR. LOVEDAY'S DAUGHTERS. to be paid in .4t4toisa as possible. with Ten Cats, price Is. 2 2 80 fr s , :MIRACULOUS HOST TORTURED thing? But San kir I 17.999.......:.......;,998 -111. JRlY•uoder the reign of Philip le Bel, In 1290: of good hod . which converted the daughters of DOUG- wheat per at' and PURNITURIBbrist l' • s, ' AY, Esg ander the reign of Louis the XVIII. „, , _. • • Math* original Free& Work authorised by the " " u a ' z lAND a.rtsvil l:ZES. areme v w g : . heal * ... Theo g.cv_tesseicz..m illy eepi ,at ed Pa marro. ri lCeeel l s, moor in til th erz el a u nl b v: l 6.2 l l7 she ogir s ,_ p t o u s rut sisa i l h_ n e . rad q q : nikm ar i r ttoed rot ct i kai h m e il If IllidaolladanAt u _. To 144 is added. Mr. LOVEDAY'S NARRATIVE. • is paid there d M 09111,-,____,.._.77, Printed-tor William Hone, No. 48, Ludgate - hill, and No. land i i t wet evtee .. —, 12 O': et ly vit i ete es t artignestirwow. • arose “ Rest' " AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. tbe farmer to doing this wa t w ...: ' SECOND MEETING AT LEWES. taxes. I hay ADi widise • etk. aratatas y sa . a r OS Iledsesday morning, is conformity with public ten in 1515, • ot.wlik die lONCIPOM II 9 "dm- iiiirortligment, a highly respectable and numerous Shia part of t re. • _ - Pad 6. Meetlitig assembled at Lewes, to take into consider- a d was easily Aufility di wi—tnit atiowalmalLaterseed state of Agriculture. The notice majesty., Mi HlCkillg, , . petition won '„';', 4 "B --• was ademseed to the Nobility, Clergy. and other la, Royal IJOity; tall-MIL -Owliesll alid Oeespien of Land of the Rapes of Lewes, 'm ad k man thi of MODBIII/4 and AN. aid Piressey. l'he Meeting assembled at the Star which stated IT. *bided to• Iholdellowrog Inn. aid thence adjourned to the County Hall. The 6ffloit•• 11 °ShodAkwat* resh,os entiring was very great. and it was with etnat to nvnil Vest Ancient Graft. .. ._ . : i s m ig i t ig e gA re • , T me i ee y m • m s • di • '•.• :: re . . tkialeelf_kl et; elealleili Mas er u fall et Ila, Il i si eise ett4 i ttiae - yepeleg on the occasion of a strong contested Election. be effected, as ditneee.Slikside. Berme. and Plods/grave 765. eel" lee *as l'ilwi,• u m l a ". VI . nmn TbP beams of the day commenced by Davis Gil- fore I leave ye kme . Low en mom any , .. .. The. i;i'm Sae . le the world. whether eider feeder" ow names; and ki .. nonobetime nun or „ won , .. .. we. to what pieces Morino Is Oran WM% ma Woad are berk,iisti. being called to the Chair, and after some may go blame beeisk 70e . .. OM unnk mos. navigable; duo as osemet of the commeneamant a sad tee- diec4doe on the mode is which the Meeting bad by altering tt iikessurr viiiss, IN PINTS. misslion of all the l Canals in Great /Intl" aed been i t e d, the Cbaineaa moved the consideration of makings Ireland; with a loan to MI 6e Greek, Lade, en' ran CMOICI. the. t he which they . bpi assembled. A A. and Syriptere limeys. Is the seeing Geography, forlug the quint hillselliii S&P •• • • nth • • " ---. .1.-. - ma......-J- Prisissr in, w ee d land . illiCilkaimittovox then rose and said that be hid denomination. w on NI L . .. f ue ls.. me yea oi ..........—lfiee. . =nested by many Gentlemen to follow up the rency. i thin isi g entig p o d, Ilikirry ‘ soo n san , amt un l inks% • . Ties Essawrsays of ileaytee Gan sae . es, a praetleal that f id • heeded 6 Plats. . . 1 :1' , plea, for the use of Classlial and French Sehople tad Prl- the Meeting by moving a Petition to the GENUINE SPIRITS. • late leasers; with as t l .4lleadia• etteetttalall — l• A et " . Ilea 4f Commons, stating that the distress under -t) is pm eel, 6 framing. 11. embusses of Pardee, shoeing tin dW- . or to use a ph, losers ..... .. .. .. es. ow sad .1 is. ed. homes bows , lb. m em o. m en b ed ned the A ut b.e s . ab l e tAgnsulture laboured. and after some further bee me . ;. .. _ , , to e , id. an d ism, S. Observatioey, nossesery to be mode by Heelers, during prelbSieary observations proposed the following Peti- had n well Indy Mt liellookia.ou end soft .. .. 9116. th eism or Perdell- b. Easy Lemma for Parshls- &ITU- tins I#4tarliameot to be adopted by the Meeting :— the ellehatl.” Osilsilmil use NM* Inuall .. .. •• Ote• lieral °4len°lll / 1 1° ' milli" to the k°4ll°ll p d fartskm. mAi humble Petition of the several Owners and "red has 6'll' guages, I. Lagoons esteseed for the purposes of showing - ANGEL INN. ST. CLEMENT'S, the similarities sad dissimilarities legman; the Emglisit nod . ampler' of Lead in Lewes and Perensey Rapes, law of the la STRAND, Latin languages. 7. Roles to assimppiteg parses* m Writ- the Comity of Sussex, whose ;IMOD are here- or WIWI, WIRRAL OPPICIkePOR TRAVELLING AND CON- tut tits English lengusge with perspleatty and elegance. et sabscribild. the country; VEYING PARC LS AND MERCHANDIZE. S. Penetastios. By a liemberaf the Dalverdty of Oxford. .1 ,-- • . That year Petitioners bays long angered and iojsollee r ut hullo • ILS antodur COACHES "emit Ettltlea- Wm. Pelee Is, 61-'blieltd. . • . . !Senate is all Agricultural coacorns. that this assay peruses Lenses , Monster Eas.auszey. as Adthete'M deeded i ~ I , , .1 1 0 4 4 r E s id e ,d um abe last see amass hem the go ilitii iii s— .......l ,, t mist& - ••,...: . . st.-!+, , 171" -, "" I "'" .r il ii - ad gi p 4 ,6d astirwl 0 , m em o •;...* . havi.... _. te Pile Haseateige all •to have been 1 • Peranneilteinahosepte• , lg. i r.... fv= i r a Vare a 1 : 4100 . 4 "' I- by which the 'I "--- mho tie IMO AI Arlen • merle mg lltressige emery Ereig .llll.ll ta il tri ddidlitg• se — Perim sit, t • - 64 Sander st hanged 6. On Its arrival a psehet sails to By the same motor. Ike. prig**. stitched. hue of the United Kingdom ; bit that although a Re- nib "6114 n . m eet mo t , is „,,,, lememmeee sad mme m et en d a ... Th em w h o ate eenemee d in the eremint i en i w e . pert was made by your Committee ou this occasion, WS 004 S l . O m gait Coach sets of to Chichester. Wrestle Drayton. Havant, cation of Children, will do wail to read this Address, as It al6wing the distress of your Petitioners, and admitting I will not do lestrerth.&e. mo t on l y con t a i ns es exam i na ti on o f Mr. Murray's G ra m. their claim to WIWI ; that hitherto so relief has been exploits the i Olossester Ws% through Heality. Oztovd. and Chets!- mar : but the rlsole :nay be considered ask kind of Lecture afforded thee, sad that. their distress, instead of having t h at t h e um TO those aalicted with GOUT. RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, he.—Mr. REYNOIXOCS SPECIFIC is earnestly reeomusended as the only remedy at present known, to be equally relied on, for its safety and elicavy. The proprietor is well warranted in this as sertion, front the experience of some thousand persons, who have, daring the last slx years enjoyed freedom from pain, end renovated health by Its occasional use. It is sold In bottles at M. Bd. each, contalaing threw to sic doses, wore than salleient to restore any sufferer to ease and health, by Mr. W. Reynolds, Bookseller, 167, Oxford-street; Salter, 85, Whltechapel Taylor, 75, Newington Causeway ; Bruce, 5, City-road ; S tradllag and Nix, Royal Exchange; and by most respectable venders.—Perchasers should inquire for " Reynolds's Gout Specific." ►r HIS only Article that really provests the Hainan Hair falling of, or Turning Gray. Is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. The virtues of this Oil prevents the Hair herniae grey or falling of, in cases of sickness, secosehrment. alarm. fright, trouble, anxiety of mind, Intense study. Re. Re. and produces a luxuriant growth es the baldest Oases ; peados'. whiskers, eye-brows, te. On Children,' hair It produces wonderful effects—it eradicates the &orbit extremely easy, and cleanses at the same time—segments the growth, mid beard les the hair. An infant may have it applied with the great est safety. This Oil never falls to produce a soft, smooth, and beatify! gloss, which renders the hair inimitebly 'de pot : on artificial hair it will produe►the same pleasing of feels. Is line. as adding strength, affording nourishment, exciting to luxuriant growth, and brilliantly ornamesting and embellishing the human hair. the Proprietors of the Ma cassar Oil can with truth aver, It has not Its mind in the world ! And the distingalsed sanction it has received from Royal and Illustrious Personages. and the lettering testi monials they have received of its efficacy, places this deele ratioa above smith:toe Price Is. Ild.; 75.; lbs. ; and one Guinea per bottle. Also. ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. By merely wetting the Hair with this Properatioa, the Pro prietors warrant to produce lommedistely_a pmfeet champ is RED or GREY HAIR, WHISKERS, EYE-BROWS, &c. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brows or Black, imi tating the exact natural colour. Wedging makes this Dye the more durable. Ladies or fiestlemee may dye *air Hair with ease and seeresy. Price ffe. ; 7s. ; and lOs. 6d. -- Sold by the Sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND sod SON, corner of Kirby-street, the lest terming oe the right Is Hat ton-garden, Holborn, Leaden ; sad, by appoimaseet, by Messrs. Hendries.Titchboree-street; Mr. Smyth, 117, Pat tie aad Pierce, ; Holmes 109,; D. Rine and Bon. Si thevenot, 7, New Boad- str eet; ; Delarold, Old Bond-street ; Bayley and Blew, Caksper-street; Berry, 11; Johnstone, Greek-street ; Barclay, Plest-market ; Butlers, 4; J. J. Rigge. ii, A:beep:ids ; Stradling.; hits. Royal-Rabsege; Ssages, MO, Oxford-street: Low, $10; Pratt, 2W, Mined; Newberry. sad Sons, 43; Edwards, es. St. Paul's Church yard ; Johnstone, BB; Tate, 411 Ceeehill. • • Ask for Rowisad's Oil, or alewlead's Dye. sod cance led; observe the nigeatere ye the label to rich bottle. as impostors sign their trash, A. ilowlaitalson; the thelbUigit Is signed "A. ROWLAND sad SON." -4 . ~.--- -.~. 'ii I 1 J Ste. i~,~