The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-09-28 00:00:00

ft Nino . The Report booing been read to the Meetin g , by She Secre tary of the Committee, It was monied by John Poltroon, tut.. nod seconded by John Thoinsts Tharp. Esq. Alarmism and M.P., end Itosolsosl Visebewail'', 1. That the very able Report. vivo read. be adopted by this Meeting, and that it be printed, with its Appendix, fur the use of the M dithers of the- Satiety. 2. That it is highly desirable on the one hand to mippurt Inotlthiiso of such extreme utility as the Norotieb U n ion, ~n the otter hand , to Hike the most effectual measures for cur re• live such et rors as may have crept into it. • 3.' That lit funtherance citihis object, the pre tent Committee Ile r ecil...lied to continue their Inhottt , , with tower to add •to cunt to tuber, in order to consider f the best mode of revising site wiriness 1/ords of Settlemen t and A. I. of Parliament, and lase ter•l rtdoite and adopt measure.; for r Ming sin early Ge. nerni Meeting, poignant to the Regulation. 0 1 the Society. It was proposed by Vraneir Kensble, Esq. seconded by 8. N. ruttier. F.4q. and • _ _ . • Resolved Unanimously, 4. That Mr. Alderman Tharp he added to this Committee. It was proposed by John Hanson, Esq. sectiodmi by John Middleton, lA, „ n d Resolved Unanimon4v, 5. That the cordial Thanks of the Committee, and of this Nleetine, be given to Frederick Arnaud Choke, Esq. the Sr. (retail, for his indefatigable exertions in forwardilig the la bour, of the Committee, and 161. bell, fit of the Members of the Norwich Thion Society at large. It nai moved by John Potteson, Esq. seconded by .7. T. Thorp,' Dal. and Resolved Vitanimousiv, 6 That the Tomtits of 'hi; Meetioe, he Liven to the Commit• lee for their unwearied assiduity in attending In the concernt of the Institution. It wa. •ed by Tito * mas Wilson, Esq. seconded by E. A. Clarke, Esq , and Resolved IT at.i.-1011.1v, 7: That the Thanks of this Merlin! he given to the Director. of the Norwich UOl.llll, tor the readiness with which they . have rrittlernd to the Committee every facility in the love:ligation of their 'Alain , . (Signed) THONIAS BENSLEY, Mr. Bentley having left the Chair, it was taken by Mr. Pat. lesim, who, innited. • That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to Thomas Ben,. ley, Esq., the Chairman both of the Committee mud this !Meeting. for his impartial conduct ill tke Moir, and hi. lifter'. tin to the whale of the arduous business over wit ch he has pieWded. •I his Motion was seconded by Mr. Alderiaan Thorp, and pasted unanimously. It was also moved, seconded, and resolved, That the Res-lutions now palatal he published in the wool Nioriarg, Ea nine. ntul Provincial Papers MILLARD'S PA ri,NT CLOTH. MILLA al) respectfully informs Merchanti, • I and Families going In, or returning from, the F.aw rind West Indies. &c., and th-se who require or prefer n warmer article than Linen, his PA rEN r CLOTH. worrame I fire from any wi %sure si Weyer. superseding the use of the „Fire Madras 1'1..1114 of Indai. nod nearly half the price. rind „ F ir e tails renderinz the too reducing neor of fl twirl unitei ess..ry. whole it to Hem fr.( to, :tout 'beat . 11 4,stirole for. i. sold 1.1 Isis East India, It imbro', Sl.lllOl. lllalichester. hod Family Linen Warehouse, No. 16, Cheupsidc, and nu where rise whist. o'er. Wholesale for Fsportritinn, in Cases of 33 and 60 Pietro nnch. and by the .ii.gle Piece of t 6 to 51 N41'114. frosts 2s. to 6tl. per yard, ant onwards. The Sheeting% fur Whiter near nail cold climates pos4ess the advantage of supra ior nppearonie and Imisontuess of near. with con.iderahle cc.•enins Families rarising from A hrond, &c. are respectfully inform ed. they will fiod, as ish ye, vie v ticate,t ca..ire ..t Lamas, Table Linens. and every article choicest Linen Or pers. India mid curious Imitation Shawls, peculiar to the House, the SVhile Chints, Aujeneos, &r. Orders from Abroad or 4111. Country (with remittance) est.• tided with the greatest intention. CAUTION. —Tile elttensise demand for she 101- lowicg Articles haying occa•ioned fainlefllll4 IM11:16.111%, it'e Public ore respect till* informed. thus the geniiisie hao the eigußinte and address ni the Proprietor on the label. . ATKINSON'S FLUID, for the c roalls of the lt ' founded nu a discovery of she causes which eeca•imi halal e•-•. ic it prevmts the 11 air fulling off •r turning grey ; and wherc boldness has already taken placo, ;Wier from illne•s; perspirs• con, chanae of climate, or hereditary east•es, it w itt re•fitie it i%, its original strength and thickvev: ite• pectable icfrrencey to :Nis fact nre given in it Pamphlet enclosed round curl) nl,n frees the Hair ft om teu , f, innkes it soft and glit•-y ,is silk, and keeps it in curl during exercise in slanting or wak ing, sir in damp weather : price 9.. 6d. a bottle. ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE shams grey or red Hair on the head or whisker,. to t brown or black ; rioted perfectly innocent, nod to give a pennant nt colour ; price ff.. 'tit% lid., nod one guinea. ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new process. which frees it of nil irrilaiing qualities. removes freckle-, redness, and hardness from the skin ; prevents it chapping, stud mat es it soft. white, and even; price la. she square ; and prepared with Niipl:s Snap, for shaving, price 9(1., If., and is. bd. each. Sold by Jame!' Atkins n, Perfumer. No. 4% Gerrard-street, enita-liquitre, London; and by mint Perfumers said Hair-dress ers in town and country. TMPRESSED with a just and hurnaste sense of the calamitous molts arising from the injuAitiou , treattawn of I a certain malady, cactracted in a manlier too well knouts In require comment, and often eatailing on i:s unhappy victim a Series:of distressing and almost iiratopiatati!e Wat t :limo, Dr. DY respei trolly calls the attention of ;hoise ;Illere.leti, his peculiar and raiwt effectual method of cure, unlike the ad vertising empiric of the day. or the equally criininal conduct of du", " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to oar hope." Dr. lady will not presume to pledge infalli bility in every decriptioa of cure. but as far as IIUM:111 aid, as- S:sted by medical and surgical skill can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, and permanent restoration; having made every species of gyphilitic ntfeet ion, and its various train of dis ease', the pri , vary objects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the transcendent success which has accompanied his mode of treatment during the rourse of a lung nod laborious pi Helier., hr is enabled to otter , wi th she fullest non' mume radence. hle pre lei 'lions at once the must hop eful and encouraging. I instances can be adduced illustrative of the stineriority of Dr. Earls'sairs.tem, whirl' has hero found to prevail, even where ey.inent talent, retained by public institniiisos, has he n in elf•ctital. In addition td those consol ator y advances, Dr. End v will be foetid equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated eaergiee of the human constitution. which embitter, and if runt timely arrested. frequently render nugatory the very piireipal of existence. From this desolating state of minify rind sterility. by re -animating the frame nod utFortling tone and sisqtirity to the relaxed organs, Dr. scaly is happy to convey the most cheering and positive assuranzes that the sufferers of Posh sexes may be rrscard; a steady perseverance in the means dictated beirrgouly required.—Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at 4s, King-street, coiner of DeaWstreet, S Ito, by patients of both sere..—Couotry letters meet reitiettrul atteutiou by rerun: 4f &teed poste ~: State Trials, is pepart age footled, as to r..neer the Continuation tiftpllcable to that as well w. c. the Octoin Edition. Thus. those who wish 10' phases.: the hlo drr,s State Trials rs n bepatiale Vif ..) . 11, or 0911 S11111:111 . 919e111 10 either of the Conceit:ass, may be prteritted *with it accord •,,* The present Volume enotaint the Trials of JAI, Ilona Tooke.; of Nerves Redhead Yorke And W. grime, - in London; of Bird, Hama, I)elahosd Kituty, Walth, Read, nod Tiernau, and of Wm. Jackson, in Dublin ; anti of Sir A. Gordon Kin loch, iu Edlubutgh. 'CA'PON'S WORKS. • This disy win ponlished, Tim Edition, price 5.. ilinstrated with CM'S. 1. A PRACTICAL TiKEATigE ,PUEVEN TION and etliElif Ake biiit ASK io both Seses. nod its costscqueliorav lu which a mild and suc cessful mode iii ireartnent is pointed Nal, ineNdiat ;s on Strictures, •Cuttineous Hropti-ms. Imaginary Venereal Des. caPeS, aZi*. ilikaded as a Guide against toe dallgerUUS elects of this baneful malady. By T. M. CATON, Stlrerens 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle--treet, Strand g nod late of the • United Hospitals of st. Triton:is a...! Gov. Q. A TREATISE on IN DIGESTION g tiee•g an Enquiry into the Diiea3ti arising and connected with the Fioactions ut the Stomach, With Remarks on the Liver, and its influence on the Gastric Si strut. To wnich ore prefixed. socie Ob reryaii 111 l g on Scrophistous and Cutanroos Disens.s, Price 3*. 9. A PO PU LART RE AT IS E on the PR RV bwrioN and 'CURE of the dillerent STAGES of ASTHMA and W INTER COUGH,•with or* on occesshil istructions for the • ee- yeutinn and Treatment d of u Asthmatic n Fits. Intuits Editi P on, ' price 30. 4. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the. DV•BILII. TI E.S. natural and acquired, of the GEERATIVE OR GA NS of both SEXES, including the Theo N ry of Genet:Woo, &r. price 30. 6d. 5. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on FEMALE DI3-. EA SR* including Othervniiions on Parturition, Lactation. add the Disorders incident to those itoportam changes, prier 3d. kti. Printed for Sherwood tend Co. Puterutater-row ; and W. 78. Lombard-street. MEDICAL -BOARD, G r eat Cherlotte-siceet, Ulackftidss'-road, stud Woodstock-street, adj. Wigs New 1141d_itleet.—Sissce thr Medical Board has been establish ed at thisiliativaidtme. Great Charlotte opposite the Rev. Ilovitaed lilt's Chapel, nod Woodstock-street. adjoining New tiostilLtdreet, spoor& of Wily Thousanci Patient. of b o th arity, hove been r e v toneci to penes t health, many of whom had lingered for ,ea-. under the O it painful and obstinate d..- easels, were pronnatwetl itsrutahle by tespertable practitioners, and several dt.rharged from 11...firals.—Siteh is the • ifeet re sulting from combined talents t I—Merrs. COOPER a d Co.. of Medirai and Stitgicut celebrity after fort) ses.n expetteher in this Metropolis, are moulted daily at both Wean- tin nsl eases of Ssphilis. &c. often impnoperby treated). until ajar ..t night; .and the p .or have advice (gratis) on Tondos, Thursday, and Sunday morning., until Twelve itTlOCk. irr Patient nt n distonce, de.eritt. g ifiesrea , e, iminedwirly 4iiencle4 to.— nit letters to he Aisecte.: to Chart •.te.hinote. Blarkfriar's road, u I none are alli&lAt le4 which do trot contain a roustottins fee. FROM'TUE LONDON GAZETTE, SIP?. 26. BANKRUPTS. F. Comfier, Boar's Head-court. Kirptiatteet, Westminster, enach.tainter. Oct. 3, 10, Nov. 7. Attorney. Mr. littliconthe. Lson's Inn. G. Erami, pen. and . G. Evan". pin. Soutwrk, h op .,,, er chant‘, no 6. v 4. Nur. 7, at Guildhall. Att h orn a ey, Mr..latnep. Itheklerstutry• NV. I) : vsun tenJ .). Fowler. Sheffield. and W. Russell, Hough, Yorkshire. mantitaettirrr. of peipsars, Oct. 2. S. Nov. i, at the Town Hall. Sheffield. Antoine', Mr. liruoinhentl. Sheffield ; and Mr. Denenn, Cray's lint. C. Moreton, Derby. Arns, Croydon. stable-keeper, Sept. '29, Oct. 9. Nos• 7, at thi s i e 111:111. lilesprs. Rowland and Young, Lincien's lou . liek s. P. I)tt4.ard, Well.rrit•street. Cnvetolish-square, milliner, Oct. 3, 10. how. 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Law ledge, Gm,'" Inn lane. Cetsa, Rath, botcher. Ott. 7. 8, Nor. 7. no the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Anomie', Messrp. Netbersule and Cu. LaseaPpireet, Sirund g nod Mr. Mill. Both. tc. A. Butt. meat YorkPloire. currier, Oct. 2. 3, Nos. 7. at the Neptune Inn. Kingston-nom-11 4 in. Attestlies. Mr. Spence, Thetadneedie-;lreets and Mr. ricoickbonl, Great Driffield. DI vincsns. 00.17, C. Hodgkin, Old City Chambers. larftitual—i•Oct. 17, It. Stephens, Long-lane, Bermondsey. leaner—Oct. 17,, W. 11. Cox. Bread-street, w arthousematr—(lel. 90. M. 14191.11.• hairy, Weston, Souiersetshire, victnaller—Oct. 16 U. Maack toil. C tirre) -Itivel, Somerset - hire , baker—Nov. 2, J. Brook. Longrovd-Itridge. Ilmidersfield„ cloth-dresser—Nov. 7, E. !toss, Oxford-street. hosier—Nov. 7. S and J. 6. Barker. Blither-square, merchants —( , c It M. Bacon Oanc.d S. Wit J. - T ave rham, Norfolk, paper-inautifactrir 31, etilig and .1. Davis, Basing all-street. myrrh:ars—Oct. 20, W. Smith, Oxford-strevt. ireinmanv-r —O, t. 19. C. Johr,jurr. uu. and it. Johnson, Kirkby Lonsdale. Wesintorlmrd, spiris-t chants—Oct. 17. J. Briinkinz, lies tor, dealer—Om 19. J. Pearce. Boraingsham, Wiltshire. fainter—Nov. 7. It. Cullers and J. Pears. CheapS'ide, fartor--Oct. 19. It. Child. IValtharri St. Lawrence. Berkshire. fariner—Oct. 13. J. Hobson, Man chester. brasier—Oct. 19. J. Travers. Newton. J. T. Bops and 11. Jones, Lovrer Whitley, Cheshire, millers—Oct. 21. J. fleward. Bridlington-quay. Yorkshire. ship-builder—Oct. Id. J. Earle, Winchester, dryggist—Oct. 19. J. Carter, Liverp antool, v i ciaa ller—Oct. 17. F. Mullett. St. Mary-ale, merch Oct. 6, G. Smith. Ladgate hill, haberdasher. CERT IFI C A TES--Ocr. 17. J. P. Kennell, Church street. Westminster. army and navy. agent —J. Firth and M. Bailey, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothiers —lt. Cole. Great Yarmouth. linen-drapes—G. Oakly an d .1. Evans. Old Bond street, upholders—J. Lcgeyt, Lugwardiue, Herefordshire. fanner. rARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. ' L. Haiti, C. Barna , china, and E. Calumets. Newcastle upon-Tyne, barometer makers—R. and J. Hamner, Preston, cotton-manufacturers —J. Heyden and T. Dring. St. Philip and Jacob. Gloucestershire, maltsters—W. Scott and C. Drake, Bristol. ship-chandlers—J. It. Charrington and J. Spencer, Deptford, twine-spinners—N. Mriggeridge and It. Tricker—J. Roberts and J. Anthony, Bristol, booksellers -t-D. 0. and Sea- J. Richardson. and W. ASS, Mati.hester—F. Woods and T. rancke, Clerkenwell, coach makers—N. Elkins aid` . Ingram, Ellis-street. Chelsea, plumbers-11. Byron and . H Benruck, y. Scarborough, mast and block - maker—J. fare and A. Loughboraugb, lace nusaufacturers—J. Bishop and 11". Cont. son. Ghiswell-street, basket-makeis—D. Bennett and J. liamson, Blackman-street, Borough, riphoiiterers—A. Tozer, sea— S. Were, A. Tozer,. jUll.. and J. loser, Bristnl. brewers —W. Lauder and W. Aber°, Birminghnni, brass-founders-. F. Beak ins and J. G. Tabram, Nallswartla, ikiloacesiershiel, brush-makers. 1.0411064*. • Menge Price ofWedAti; ' **- AA; iests4 ihopt. 23, iS boo. 100. per.C4ol6r: • . i?.. Si ! I . ~~ Eaery .ang belonging . 00(01 gardeners. Bat his farm-yard arid buildings Mit was a sight indeed I forty head of lsorn•mtltle I,l4•bjavd, 'oilseed with r e alone wall ; and five bun. r ant r owes, batilderyrrattg lambs, lo the finest,. most specious, but contrived, and most substantially built sheds•l ever site. Tim barn surpasses ill that had seen bu4bW. His hiss (large, commodious, and handsome) ilia• about two hundred yards front the turnpike road, leading from Philadelphia to New York ; looks on and over the Delaware, which rens parallel with the road, and has, surrounding it , and at the hack of It, five hundred acres of land, level as a lawn, sad two deep in loom, that never requires a water. feirow. This was the finest eight (bat I Aver saw as to farm•buildings and land. I em at the stige- Worts, where I have just dined upon cold ham, cold veal, better and cheese, and a peach pp.; nice clean rots., 'well furnished, welter clean and attentive, plenty, of milk, and charge a quarter of a dollar ! I hid hot the face to pay the waiter a quarter of a dollar ; but gave him half a dollar, and told him to keep the change. lie is a black man. He thanked me. But they never ask for any thing. Dautowicx, NEvc JERSEY.—Here I am, after a ride of sheet 30 miles, since two o'clock, in what is called a Jersey-Weggon, through such mud as I never saw before. Up to the. Meat of the wheel ; and yet a pair of very'little liSrses bile dragged us through it in the spice of jive howls., The best horses and driver, and the *Vila roads I ever set my eyes on.— This part of Jersey is a sad spectacle, after leaving the brightest of all the bright parts of Penosylvinia. My driver, who is a tavern-keeper himself, would have been a very pleasant companion, if he had not drunk so much spirits on the road. This is the great misfortune of America! As' we sere going op i bill very slowly, I could perceive him looking'veif bard at my cheek for some time. At last he said, " I am wondering, Sir, to see you look so fresh tad itiyOung celsideriog what you have gone through in the world ;" though l cannot imagine how he had' learnt who I was. 6 ' tellyoe,"said I, " how I have con- Wird the thing. I rise early, go to bed early, eat sparingly, never drink any thing stronger than small beer, shave once a day, and wash my hands and face clean three times a day at the very least." Ile said, that was too much to think of doing. 12. Warm and fair. Like an English first of May in point of warmth.—l got to Elizabeth Town Point through beds of mud. Twenty minutes too late for the steam-boat. have to wait here at the tavern till to-morrow. Great mortification. Supped at ith a Connecticut farmer, who was taking.his daughter on to Little York, in Pennsylvania. 'Me rest of his family he took on in the fall. tie bas migrated.— Ilia reasons were these: he has five sons, the eldest 19 years of age, and several daughters. Connecticut is Oat kty settled. Ile has not the means to buy farms for the sons there. He, therefore, goes and, gets cheap land in Pennsylvania; his sons will assist him to clear it ; and, thus, they _will have a farm each. To a matt in such circumstances, and " born with an axe iu one hand, and a gun in the other," the western countries are desirable; but not to Eng lish farmers, who have great skill in fine cultivation, and *ho can purchase near New York or Philadelphia. 23. Mild and fine.—A sow had a litter of pigs in the leaks under the trees. Judge of the weather by this. The wind blows cold ; but, she has drawn to gether great heaps of leaves, and protects her young ones with' surprising sagacity and exemplary care and foroleeis. 21. Same weather.-25. Still mild and fair. 26. Very cold wind. IVe tiEio get the sow and pigs into the buildings. But The pigs do no follow, and we catinor,with all our temptations of corn and all our caresses, got the sow to move without them by her side. She must remain till they choose to travel How does nature through the conduct of this animal, reproach those mothers, who cast off' their new-born intivists to depend en a hireling's breast ! Let every young mqn, before be marry, read, upon this sub. jest, the pretty poem of Mr. Roscoe, called " The Nurse :" and, let him also read, on the same sub jec. , the eloquent, beautiful, and soul -affecting pas sage of linsseau's " 3 lst. Fine warm day.—As the winter is now gone, let us takes look back as its inconveniences compared with those of so English winter.---NVe have had three months of it ; for, if we had a few days 'third in De cember, we have had many very fine and without foe itt ;March. In Ertglatol, winter really begins in No vember, and does not end till mid-March. Here we hive greater cold ; there four times as much wet. I have bad my great coat oo only twice, except when sitting in a stage, tavOling. I have had glover on no oftener ; for, I do not, like the clerks of the Houses of **** * * * write in gloves. I seldom meet a waggoner with gloves or great coats on. Et is generally so dry. This is the great friend of man and beast. Last summer I wrote home for nails to nail my shoes for winter. I could find troop here. What a foolish people trot to have shoe-nails? I forgot, that it was likely, that the absence of shoe• Wails argued an (faience of the want of them. The MAO a not Come; Aid tiot vraiiiia them.— There re ere is Ro &ft excetit for about ten day: at the -•••mwm • ing ttliPts s . e Zan 4: :wk. be very ; my to Odin the mailer,: Appkg,quisca t Chaim; Currants, Pee Ches, ' 11 . in Mg' M'sgsr' I ' $ and escallent eft tarts sad , pits ! Ant* eilifit raw stile s as *any as we piece. My ewe air* being gene t I Inti'? tretliecl_ turnips for mas s e 414 ;!tell titim haste ttseas if I please tilt ipPloi ospell. *le be the trees. I give two bushels and a half of Ssiediith, 'turnips for one of applei• I I lia a mind this is on tbsi *et day Of March." 1 have hate stated fads, whey,. by to judge of the winter; aril I leate.the Eitlfltt reader to judge for himself; I myself decidedlypse• ferring the American winter. . • . Mr. Cobbett continues his journal to the 24th of last April, and thus concludes it : el. Let us, now, take a survey , or rather glance; at the face which nature now wears. The grass be gins to afford a good deal for My grazing English pigs, and the cows and oxen get a little food from it. The pears, apples, and other fruit trees, have not made much progress in the swelling and bursting of their buds. The osks,which have in England now their sap in full float, are here quite unmoved as yet. In the gardens in general there is nothing green, selsile in England they have brocoli to eat, early cabbages planted out, colewurts to eat, peas four or five inches high. Yet, we shall have green peas and !oared cabbages as soon as they will. ,We have sprouts from the cabbage stems preserved ender cover; the Swedish turnip is giving me greens from bulbs, plant. eft out in March; atiltdotc Ih l avavheseomgeetbrtoilcioslibtrooco,oli. I just coming on for use. must explain in my Gardener's Guide; for write one I must. I never can lease this country without an 4 ttempt to make every farmer a gard ener. In the mqit way, we have beef, mutton, bacon, fowls, a calf to kill in a fortnight's time, sucking pigs whoa we choose, lamb nearly fit to kill ; and all of our own breeding, or our own feeding. We kill an ox, send three quarters and the hide to market, and keep one quarter. Then a sheep, whites we use in the sates way. The bacon is sleep reedy. Some fowls al ways fattening. Young docks are just coining out to meet the green peas. Chickens (the earliest) as big as American partridges (mistimed quails), and. ready for the asparagus, which is just coming out of the ground. Eggs at all times more than we Can consume. And, if there lie any one, who wants bftlee fare than this, let the grumbling glutton come to that poverty, which Solomon has said shall be hit lot. Atid, the great thing of all, ii, that bere t every man, even every labourer, may live as well is this, if he will be sober and industrious. 22. 'nese are two things, which I h.ve not yet mentioned, and which are almost wholly wanting here, while they are o amply enjoyed in England.— The singing birds end the rowers. Here are Many birds in summer, and some of very beautiful, plonsage. There are some wild dowers, and some English sow er 9 in the best gardens. Rut, generally speaking, they are birds aithost song, and flowers withopt smell. The linnet (more than a thousand of which I I have heard warbling upon one scrubbed oak on the sand hills in Surrey), the sky lark, the gold fi nch, the I woodlark, the ni4htingale, the bullfinch, the Week ' bird, the thrush, and ell the rest of the singing tribe are wanting in these beautiful woods and orchards of garlands. When these latter have dropped their bloom, all is got.e its the flowery way. No shep. herd's•roce, 110 honey-suckle, none of tha t e ndless variety of beauties that d e c orate the hedg, ath meadows of England. No daisies. no primroses, no cowslips, no bluebells, no deltids, which, es if it. were not ennugh for them to charm the sight and the smell, must have names, too, to delight the ear.— All these ere wanting in America. Here are, indeed, birds, which bear the name of robin, blackbird, 'broth, and goldfinch ; but, ales! the thing at * * * * * * has, in like manner, the name of Varna. mem, and speaks the voice of the People, whom it pretends to represent, in much about the same degree that the blackbird here speaks the voice of its name. sake in England. 23. Of health, I have not yet spoken, and, thou4l9 it will be a subject of remark in another part of my work, it is a matter of too deep interest to be whto - over I.ore. In the first place, as to myself, I have always had excellent health; but, tiering a year, in England, I used to have a. cold or two; a trifling sore throat, or something in that way. Here, I have neither, though I was more than two months of the winter travelling about and sleeping in ditietent beds. My family have heen more healthy than in England. though, indeed, there has seldom been any serious illness in it. We have had hut one visit from any Doctor. Thus much, for the present, on this sub ject. I said, in the second Resister I sent hort.e, I shii this climate was not so good as that of England. ExperiPiice' , obserution, and a careful attention to real farts, have convinces me that it is, upon the whole, as better Aimete •• though I tremble lest t h e tools of tire • * • • . 11l should .Itrite this as a new end a most fl grant instance oriaconsiitency. Englatil is my country, and to Erigfiand I ah,ll re turn. 1 . 14 IP it best and shall always tike it best ; but, in the wor .l England, 2 many things a re included besides clin:ste and soil and nasous i nod eating cud drinking. I ..• ....,...; '7lr• - • ' . ' -- . ;'177-7;. . '7 .7,5 r •— . 7 ',1411g • ' e- . • • _ -* ' ' • - ' . -,. . • 4,J31. Lrc ki vi - A.AI) . , • . _ _ .. . . • . - • • .. . • . - ii- , ry.,71. 414,-7- t.,.1... , ,-- ~ ....„ •• \e'...' V:! %T o r t • -• .- IN . ._ .-, •. • - - - - \ , c) , -.....,.., , ..., f„._ ..)7i0 , . . . . _ • , • \.._. - - :..Q . .`" • •. • '-. 1 1.11 - ` '.l;--, ' .' : , • .. . • Col l• timajia • , . .. c zNa . A . 4 4 Qiiik t rilliw . - ,7 ''''''.."- . - 4-..... ...„..,.... .......,.. ;-* ... 7 • . --- :.W:7 . • ;:,. .., . ~ :,....... ..,.,., ~ ... ..., :; ..-"--.."7 -- ....• ._,•G. - A . ... .... .. ".."- - " — . ... r :. ...- . . . _ .1 , , . .. . . .. . ... :1, et 3 i '• -', 1 1 , •!' ',---: e, A. . . • , • •...., ~•!. ti I . * ' 1 1 • ' • -. .', Air: il : i , 3 / 4... _/-„,,:". • , ; it. : . 0 .1 I a ',lt , , ""r" ... . 5 .--- I . ' 'I • 4' .' ti 11 11 0 6 - • ' ..I 0, . 1 N I it is \ . i I i 1 1 I I I 4 . . , . i, •.t s. ss i , . .. . • 1 4 ' • , t „:. . ftti n i o t 'r , ,s• ~., .- ' .. " 1 : - . 11 . " 4 . ' . . • ' . ' 1 1. rail iII ' ~',10., ~14;• .., '.• ' ' • . ' .• . . NO. br - 1 - 11.^ • I %.• 01-••. • t • • . • • LONDON,: MONDAY.. SEI I TEJ/ItiMg 2g, isl' 8, . • ~,. ... _ .. , .... _- .• • ". Tas Cairse far wAiot 'names felt be. As - JON, • and liebitar died 'ft' Ike 40014 1 • . . • . . . • STATE TR,IALS. A ,ER.,dit'S . R$S 11) K NCR ' lir:first warm) breaking' tip of Ilse !role. ' Th e drestof a, latitaker igiNtWICH UNION; FIRE AND . LIPE INSSIJR,ANtR. ! • STATPS I . oil' ":13f1t rtial. dOes not cost half so much sail ''njiliail ' this o r ~, A kT ctabla MEET - a wary nemorona god most testa ~ Tbis doy irtss published, ClOtely printed to dabble'criluotos, Royal ilvo. • Vol. file SiStla EY Jd it. ' Cotti3ETT. . . . 'nest is singnlturly fairoo ' ible to all eninvi!a; . r 4 [NG of Si EV HERS of th e NOR WI•OH•UNION'FIR , r , (me ibe•Foorth of Act! cw,Scsiell., prl , e le 111. 664 •• •.. :ovorreermi.. . .ital LIFE INSUIIANCH SOCIETIES. convened by Public A • COMPLETE of STATE MAscs 11:-.-Open -4;teatber.-1 'am solvit ;MS- • d ,4.„ ;b in , • as it i a li n • ~, c „.; - . .. T b er‘k - • bar b r , ou A dvertisements,and beide, the City of Loadon Tavern, Biel-o f fs- ill TRIALS et.d PROCEEDINGS f..r tilCil TreEASON ton, in New Jersey, viiiting.for somelbing to carry. •r, r - r e '.. iii r l the • ••;, arc i er i i ...". t . i i , 6 . , ,,„, ebp ie ,- .... .., . r i tt ..oreet, f a r the porpo.e of reetivine the Report of the Lon- u o nd o rs e ther Crimes and Misdeinetstemia; from toe isrliest Period dolt Committee of Investigariue (appointed at the York: Holftl l l i v eer 1783. with N.ll anctother Ille.tratios s. Me on toivards New York. Yesterday Mr. Towns,. •, ` ^ .. rt _ ~ ,g . I._ . _ 1 1 Compiled by T. II . 110 W ELL. EA. V:It.S. F.S. A. ; mil bend sent me on towards New York, oaten escort , h a nee Lao 111 Of r , gut way na . .p. . illlef *rot the Oita July lost), c emineed foam tile . T.P3lr 174 lit the prevent fine, of Quakers, to 111 r. Anthony Taylor's. • was for. , s 'r 9°1'644. resits . ea b ,.. 6 e, ~ 0 ,1., r ee . . - i. n oi lea she kl i t i or .o 47 ll . . : THOMAS BENSLEY, Kin . being onaahaniuly called Sy THOMAS JONES HOWELL. Esq. carrots, you s ag onsont. to the Chair, London t Printed 4.r L.mgaim. Mbar. Reel. Orme. •vnui ftetly a merchant iu Philadelphia, aid' now lives in FRlr:,,r,ni.Jdiiiii,clittichannuciivi j n d l v i til i ,ck i , e f;o r r t bu . r i. ald a _:! l :l l 7 ! his very pretty „ very beaut if u l nips Steedish sawmills, oFipatatofS 4 ind i all. ' oli.oo , abundance (except railislke t A hitch . *ert• • tewja tt, yaw crowed by Johu Pattestm, EA. Aldeaano of Norwich, coo , ntry.heense on a fans. He has some as fine and fat cm volt late M. P. for Out City, and one of the Sociely's Trusteed; * 1 R. H. aivao.; 3. Booker wJ : Months Bedd 'and C l a l ik l io n ; n a nd es as we i g ene " tri() .l and alwaya at band, at # . loeiste i i t tf.inipli• . - kbe twit iweimtlett by Pardue . Esq.. T. C. Ilmworti. . rally see at Smith fi eld market in London. a think Thm the Rew.rt of the Committee he anw read. For the dreommodotion - of seek peruses as Possess -Hargrave 5 Pr they will weigh sixty scores sack. r ins faro yar d . M e :dean! pte;rhavitots:wlillii tin in aOloiket, part et a h,,, se er ,- Some TtiAly a s eparate Title- i vier bos herr' prontrd. so as to V want more tb ta F • h* WI • Away t tag ongnig to (before, pod • what a se. ""s woo l s. , 11 ,11 ri‘ i, I T , - i ' 1 Y. 1 these allots in the g• tp 1 , .... never, t teoo 4 ,~ i I ~i :, • - 1" . -- • • ...~