The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-04 00:00:00

: I r -~ ~----- • - '.17 • I / • • • :r 0 • Aor _ 44e I r .....- fc,iij 4- bt r e emuw o es Ja. t,ii ] . y - . '6 3 4: 1 .~ ~?~-'" . - -..,--- liemßEß b 39.) ATANTED. a CLERK. A Person who under wridr Aerountri„ and is ro.isersant iir the linoltselling y o , o .lArl anWisera, will be preferred. vo,s,tort p a yt, .doles ed to DArton and Ware?, No. 55, nachurch,treet, led' be duty attended to. N ( )TICE TO DEBTORS. ALL Persons who remain Tndehted to Miss s usy;stsY, nn a^cnOnt of the Bovive. 0 a Milliner, „aa lately earthd on in the town of WINDSOR, a re mot-Amite pay their rosuestve Debt'', without &lay, ti Mr. seeker, s,,ti c itor, at W,ri I.or, who has authority to receive WI cis,' Discharges frte the tame. Wariaot, &UVtat 14, ions. TO BE LETT, by the Worshipful Company of •Iceff. nn • Releiritl . j or [,e ases, ywro !WINES, •,.r1 EX I'ENIcIVIS V AULTS, L tt:e st Thorna, the Apostle—and FIVE HOUSES in fila.den brad Geod. v-d Parer...ol os may be seen at the Civic's ce, i t „,,,,,,•ger.° me, Chsapside, from ten in the morning ti Offi ll two 'lvan mon. A: t willing to triat for the said premises, are to send their w g, sra:erl up, with then rerpeetive ad. arson, on or Wore Weil/sedan she 4tlt 5..0cm/ter next. ITENISON.—A fine HAUNCH and NECK V el,e-ierl THIS and EVERY DitY, at the W o ree,ter ICoffe.4llottse and Hotel, corner of Sesallovvstreet, 0 , 40 rd• o r e, wIICfC GAllle.lll.ll kn..) , depend on having pruner VE- NisOS at tit , ' rea.im hie chute lan dottier of 3a 6d ; ready c., - 1v at Five k. Ve;111 1 011 relde efferged. Pasties and b.. n ,r4 till Wine.; will Liquors of the fined fla .od bait and g nteel aceo.nmod awn rot G.naleinen re p Fa •411 et. -------------- SF.PTE S 4III I- R ST ITE. LOTTERY. DIcHAKI/SON, GOODI.UCK, and Co. of Ili Ft, ' .b.,,,h ,grt, Corlinkli an t 14C111 the Gate of the x . e. A w , , Ch4rinv•eross. Lerrolnp, re.yeElfully beg leave t o r row .t IA ' , the n Aire of the ?Alm, t're superior riv•rits 0 , th • I'M FSENI l' S.l \ rp - : uvr rFitY The Scheme con sotr ol Teen!. h,. Thou-sod Tickeu only, and rentaiss, 5 Prices of L. 2', 00 I 4 rt4V- . . of L.2,rno 9 5 The loireit P.t? !M.: algo the Thl et. ThOUSan4 6,1 dawn ]lack. le 01 be entit to 101 each, makinK 7,619 Ikn.fna. 'l*.cknts. i ert nd Shwas are now en Sae r 1 'II F. ON 1...1( LO rrp R.V to be drawn this A You, begins ti,:th SETTEMBER, 11101. SCES ENIF.. L. 3 P. 3c.e of 3 3 4 6 0 - l 0 10 3.1 60 4,500 3,000 rimy-6)mm emirs / to each 30,000 Ced to .--- vet 7,619 ikeirfits 17,3b1 Blanks _____ tb,..i..0 T.ek..A. L. WO* The Iri.st AM. , / T.ektt VI. Da♦ .. 1.. 10.000 Dino MI, Eh NAO. D itto 7th 1)..y Are ~arc of the above C...pitais. Tickets aM Shams are en Sale at ell the Lieeneed Lottery Offices. plea of a 1 whet , 1..19 10 1111 f Qu vtet 9. 0I St tear th 1 5 6 SAIL?. AT TIIOR NI V ILLE-ROYAL. IN THURSDAY, the I , lth of SEPTEMBER, X / will h.: a SALE by AUCTiON, of all the Valuable STUD of rnoitoucti.sßEn STALLIONS. MARES, : HUNTERS, CARRIAGE lioßsfs: with a SET of PIED .Ii H ICIES, 4UOTING PONIES, he. TOFSDAV, the Ist n( Dauber, tell be SOLD by AUL: lON, All t , e PAINTINGS t and, rn the suee.eding Dry', the ru;tNt . rutt IL, CHINA, GLASS, CURIOSITIES of • di .ie Deno dilations, he. he. he. C..t.dirains• will be de.ivered, previous to the day of Sale, by Mr. Clunerboek, en the Premise.; also at M.. Roottoo's, A ;thornier. York, Pretwell`s, Rotoughbridge; at the Granby, H. rouge,. ; sod at Ge irge I lutatwd s, Esq. Nu. 3s, Lupton-nodding., Holborn, Loncl•in. UNIILU PUBLIC RR! WERY, MAID LANE. SOUTHWARK. . Snlrnipti .Tlll are received at Meo a. Simons, slake, and Poit tiehow see 1, Leonhard .trect ; Me.srs. Kanannn, Mmland, a.l C St11.`o1al1; a.tl at the 13:myhouse, where the D•rd of R (pr , ,paredhsr Messrs 'fro-mod and M-tr.field, S4hecori, Pall-Mall) now lies fur tire Signatures of Sub rlMllE &int of the Establishment is to provide A toe the Pulsates whol,soine end nutrition' beverage, tn. tsiy free from every baneful togresient ; onoserooine all that tvoigili and qoaLts that heir 11 . ..rooserly onmeswel, arid, at the tine, to r o Jr. sit 4.-nrabie an aerpositoon arta;nable by perams of err • •tok and description in life. It a thy prudue tton•d and 11..,• ooly. To Noll roe .i avid Gmtlemen of lame domestic establish thrn•s, a. well as to ths heads of pr; rats fondles, awl publi cans, and tsart;etilarly to person: whose in- ono, arc derived from ,mall canna to, tins Inostithtioti is worthy ilet roost serious attentom. It riot toms iromediately regards the health of fa• wishes, anti nolivulual---hot, from the most minute calor! i promiov.s, in a short time, to ,nati,ice a D i vid e nd of 23 per rent. to its Suhatrih os, and to in oyhdo a fun•' for the assist ance of it, itidlig nit puoiscon me-nbers, aid styp-A of th-ir orphans arid chMl.en. The D:r•eflos assure it. Subscribers and the Public, that, from the flourishing state of the concern, they will be emptily .orsti nut only to ke..to up, hut to improve 11:scn the commodity tow! have already whited, noterithstand- to the 11111VVT.111..itidart utu it ha. g The S..errovry attend , ' at the 14,,ellottse from ten to four ever! dal, roe the liurpow of giving ini.ry necea.i.rry informa tion to persons de moose( kito•iiig this panieu•ars of the Logi luton, or of becoming Subset bers N.B. Leiters, emitsiiiii.gordery to be I.4:At-paid. Siv.F S. 18415 V H E CONI NfISSIONERS FPO:tailing I lie rMajesty's Nay do tier* Rias Aboi c a, That IN rtrEs. (hit - sea, the hoilt ritt•”it. they will be emir to err i.e .1 . •:r treat a.ar THREE HUN DRED TONS ro GENI::NE t) , ,TMEAL. To be tictivirred-.• TICS Hand , ed Tom :.rte II • 31.,:regy's flaunt*: aefti Deptleril, sad Oar Flandrect row: into that et Pewlialimilk.-en, • hag' the eif au Otte Mu. th, and ,he other hall in One MO -I4 . 1,0. ; OW to Se Polii fr hy Bah, jetweehte, waft I..:e.rst, Newt, Deo. alter date. The llortlitOMll 4' tie Coltraact tarty be teen et the Secettlry's 0 4 re. KJ Reuss", will be had any Trader pp &kirk the Pries shell et be sablerta ia Nardi at Irnath, sr that shaft het he delivered t.• the Bowl Were 0-te .or ork tau the sons duesdeg, the 10th ja ta , ', now wins the Pewit IaUP inaheS the Tender, se same Parson sn his attn.!! a1t..1114{. *wirer I rked eviled for. ----- VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Sirs% 2, 11403. r VI - 1E COMMNSI()NEItzi for Viarellinw I fit 1 Nakao, Nary do hereby err N.aice, that MI MO S. ' UM', the 164 & s t ou t, they will be reed', to rocr ip e Taub ..,‘ .atr trios (scaled sip). and treat for THREE HUNDRED citm.nßuNs ..i . PI TT's TANFIEiI) MOOR COALS, Cr Co.tls of equal goortoesi ; to he delire•ed In a whole Cargo or Cortes, in the space of Three Melts from the date of the Contra-I, Yrus is and Wiather perm , sing, obincide the Wharfs of HY Maiesty's l'i!titatlitip. Perm not .st lononth ..1 South down ; end to k paid for by Inds, pn 'i rallk with inter.st, Ninety Days after date. The Conditions of the Contra:l way be teen at the Si - cretary's 0 , .e. No Regard will be had to any Tender, in which the Pare shall not beinserted no )forces et length, or thAt ittott not &gelatine , ' to fie iloord before One teClorh on the said !ifoiarlaq, the 16th !ottani, wt. +intro the Person who makrt the Trod r, o^ loins Per.Ml an his Behalf, atitiidi, to n! awry b •i, , r.ltc,' r... VICTUAI.I.ING-OFFICE, Autsust u. inos •IliiE CONIMISSIONERS . for Via willing ills i blisirity', Nov do hereby gise Notice That ins IF i ). Pr MOAT , the 25th Day of Septeother nest, they will he reek; 1,1 re. rice Tentrri in ! ,- "ritiag (tented np) ; for och estoottiirs of IRISH RF.IEF and PORK. of the best Suolity, and to be ev. lil in the tomtit, Neasoia, as the rope•Aire Meech :ato •erta &dos the.ein owl, th i nk proper to viler ; oar-third port therel to he pedal! IJI flak Pintekorth; oadt•shird part ia Tierces; wad the ressiabilay one-third part in Bar. els ; the letter (.1 be of the et- Native deseriptioo, reidaine,l 1%,/ty-tswa Foar-po_ad Piero each. To he debsered into ffir Noirsty's Utrtoritorg .storos at Hope. font s Bortsasealli, .14 Plymouth, awes iolo the Array Tictaaltive NR , .es in Saint CuP:eri , ,e's, in roplar Pr•portiOos of tech et se• iption of i'usk.4, by the Per.oas Woe crow iined , as. thae-fnutih of the whisk by the 11th Ja3inary, I orte.bottot . the retnantinc q..aility by the 3i,t, Mateh, 18a6; And the remainder by the :kith June, and in he patd Joe by Bias, payable, with Inte tttt t Ninety Days after Date. The (7svid.it:ons of the Ilea , r,ri we, he seen at the Secretory's 03. e; at ate Oirsee; or by .pplyiiix to Mr. Danstersille, .4 A rriit fir I'. e Vi loaf*, at Cork ; to the Coltriors of Hi. lifoirit4's Colons a paserick .Heloa, Newry, oyes Watelford ; end to the Post .Hauer (Several at thilthil, respectively. N. B. XJ Tender doe a Less 2inuitity awe 500 fined oaf be arthaitte , l. No reggrd will he Sod to arse Tender, in which the Price doll •,ot he bearepd iso Wards at length, or that Ana not ha denorreil to Ike Nord Delon One o'Clork in the avid Wednesday, the '4.5111 Day of Upleisber sot, woe wale,. the Person who wakes the Tender, or sone Pi - non on Ms behalf, attend., to anther whew retied for. --.........—.. BLAINE'S WORKS ON FARRIERY. 1. i 10%1 ES 1!C TREA I'ISF. tin the DISEASES 1.1 of DORSVI and DOGS, so conducted as to enable Persons to l e ietICO with ease act success on their "wit Animals; in.:luditiz Si Peethig, Exercise, dr.:. together with the Outline , of n P 3.1 for the Lstabiishuesit of Genuine Medicines ter the.sa Animals throughout the Kingdom. Third Edition, price es. bosids. f Dm ANATOMY of the HORSE, with large Folio Kites, dr.wn from the real subjeN, price IL ts. and coloured 21. Sts boards. 3 OUTLINES of the VETERINARY ART, nr Principle. of Medicine, u &mai.' to the Horse, the Da, the Sheep, and the 1,1. 1 i f • Is. gas. with 9 PlAten, hoaMs, 4 REA TISE ust the DISTEMPER in DOGS, with flares, 1. Panted and Sold by T. BJUSEI, No. 4, Breatit'eet, E.chenge. FAuFIC FOR THE TEEM ANU UUMS. AGi'N.II,IIMAN offers the moat infallible EX () fle for the 'fh k ril and GUMS ever yet ilistosere I lea orc,,ertito sue simply couniied to the cieansing of the retch, on absolutely preserve them in the highest state of perfection to the latest period f final diy,duttnn ; it Mil! render them beautiful:a wtote, without impairing the via ; f.r lens such as may be more; and keeps tho•r that are fotayed fomt hemming worse; wtil effectual,' cure the most eimrucisting tositli•.sche. re.dme them to their original party, a d make the breath d licatedy sweet It will c use the gums to adhere close and him to the Teeth, and will reader them and the lipt Of a beautiful towel,. The Proprietor PI a gentleman of fo time, and .6 so convinced of it. efficacy, that he oil toe. fen I , lvl. to the person uolig it a. he directs, if they 11.0. the Tomb- Ache, or a Tooth deeay.—.The Ceylon auntie may b•.• Lad at the Proprietor's, No 47, Soho.seiliare, price ts 9d., and at Messrs Norton and Son, Von. alert, IS o•unl. N B. If a tooth is decti.e I, ur the mouth in a bad state, let tLa look as it, who requires no tea. WEDNESDA' BARRACK OFFICE. SPRING GARDENSaI' . LONDOIBON. Axon 26, BARRACK nteARTMENT. TO BUILDERS--Suoi Persona as are w illi ng i n retareel Jar BUILDING a BARRACK at CAN ('ER BURT, may tee t'.e Plea, and SateYieatian, and Form of Cow rad tor 01- soar at the Barra k ()tee, any Duo ape , * the tile instant, hetutren the 11 , ,' sof Tea awl Four Ihr Prevents ter ihr r. bole al the Buildings no , ate s u m, mast be addreued to the flor , elt Master General, Swot: Codas, sti(la •ferkler fns PS"ilding Barrack; at Canterbury," marls'l an she Caw, rad dray..ed, seokd up, an or before Tug o'Clock not the 1 Irk Day if September welt. The P,lp v..r mast he pre/Parini with Stretits, in 251. per Cent nu the Amount, for the use Per - amen e of the Contttia. FAST-INDIA HOUSE, August fl, 11101. Ti IF. COURTot DIRECTORS ofthr UNITED COMPANY MF.RCHANTS af ENGLAND TR %DING to fkr EAST INDIES, do lards. Ore A4tice, That a Q ARTERLY GENERAL COUR r 0 . the swirl Comps, h ill he hdd at tlie , r House, in Leatieithali.vtreet, on WEDNESDAY. the 25th September twat, at Eleven o'Clttek its the For sown. The COURT of DIRECTORS de also give Nniive, Tilt et the raid /;mend Gmrt, the &Vomit% iittamirsaos Itesobitivi sr the Can't Directrin of this Day will he resorted Ile 16, Gruer,tt Court, agirevieti to the Acts the Ail and 4sa,, Hu peer*, Milektg. top. 39 an., 63, via That ti, s Court hove eve, reason to believe, that all the Persons who were on board the Ship Prince of Wales, at the tittle of her lase, have perched ; and that the or -a sion and circumstances relating to her lute, a - . w u.,y wiltoown, and, therefore, that there is an impossiblity of enquiring satafaftitrily into the tow of the said Shy; an I that this Court are fully satisfwit, that the Ship was short in a sufficient maser at her oink, for her Voyrg and the, couseiquirotly, nu blame can attach to the Own ers; and that ;corn the experience and ability of the Corn ?lender and Officer., it is reasonably to be inferred, th..t no blame attaches to them. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Serretatt. VIC ("LULLING-OFFICE, Auot OT 26 THE. COMMISSIONERS fir Virletal my lfia Majesty's Navy de hereby give Nati. r, That ..a FRiD Jr the AA ,f September nett, they ill h. irs i., 1.. re. eta Tewleel in turbo( (,said up), and vest far VW() lIUNDRED CFIALI)M)NS of I'IT r's TANFtELD MOOR COALS, full pay, to br delivered itseetJeareto, its Taro eatsee Caren, p r e harga 414 I Iva t.. li g jegy. ev's 11-twitting Prattlers at DeptPrd ; is be paid ter ka Bills, , kith !..u. cR, NI7 I .lre Date. The &flaws of the CC,Ar.c rt,, he seta at the 3.rretary's Qt. e• No regard udil paiel in mug Tvrier is to hielt the. P.irr net he i...erteet ow *awes at length, er that .hill M , be del,,r t h e Basra bow: n'CLek «a the said F.idoes the ith er )-a• anther nett, teoe otitis the Pusan via rs.lkes the It 11- MIK Per•soishts &half, attenas, to a.ellOtr called pa., 4, 18.05. CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. ERLCON AND CARMARTIIFN ASSIZES. Brecon and Carmarthen Great Sessions were held last week. We are happy in {sting able to present our readers with the charge delivered by Mr. Justice HARtalNce, at Brecon 0 GENTLEMEN Of THE GRAND JERr, " The calendar which is put into tips hands, even in its present state, is almost a perl,dl blank. " In yours, I hope, it will completely vanish. " It has, indeed, onefelane, a theft of cattle, but which is likely to be converted into a mere trespass, Or et.fßtitsiOn of elk. Here, then, I should have dismissed you (with pride of thanks to you for your exemplary vigilance over the police, which has brought so light a calen dar before me), had it not been for a most painful subjea, upon which a sense of humanity, as well as honour, compels me to detain you. " I will, however, spare eve as much as I can ; we are fellow-sufferers; I will .park myself too. The subjea fills me with horror! " A motfuer of an illegitimate child, in the month of April la at, WAS tried in this Court, for the murder of that child. " A verdia. of perhaps unexampled compassion (hut it is a fault which I never can blame), has ena bled her to he alive at this hour. " That she had concealed the birth of that child, and had concealed its death, was in proof. She is now in prison for the offence of that con cealment. 4. Imprisoned (I blush for the law in stating it) for two years! the severest punishment left us for that offence, which is the root and principle of these murders. .. In a very few days after this acquittal, another of a similar de.cription, was tried in one of the bardering counties, was conviCted, and was executed. .. It these two faels were unaccompanied. they would he unparalleled in the history of the island, RS far as I can learn it from toe annals of any Cir cuit, English or Welsh, and would, in that view, he alarming. But they are accompanied by ether cir cums: Aiwa, which are of dreadfui importance. "'the two offenders lived, at the time of corn. mining the offence, within a few miles of each other. slost of the leading fiefs in the two cars were the. Ram... The offence, lam sorry to add, is • •t late mire prerdent than eve-, i n E ng land, i n W aits , and in part of it, the most. " the difficulty of reaching it by legal proof is increased fifty-fold by a new Aa of Parliament, passed upon grounds of p.licy, which I dare so it, as a Judge, arraign, 1.1:: which I am not able to fathom. The peculiar nature of this crime, and tif the motives to it, appear to me either overlooked, ur sopetficially examined. " These are the circumstances which call upon me to solicit year powerful aid, in averting such a reproach from the county which rise inhabit; which your personal charaters adorn, and which you are so calculated, by your public as well as domestic wor.h, to civilise into the virtues that can be re quired of the rich, or of the poor. If the offence comes in juslrutsai before me, I know too well how to aia upon it, that is, how to proi4 it. " But the humane and Christian spirit of preven tion, which nips the isff nee in the bud, will be found the best and sures: policy of justice. 4. I said, that in you were entrusted the hopes to civilise the lower classes of life into v ir tue, The term civilire carries with it a force upon which 1 mean to lay stress. " This offence has no root but in the barren soil of uneducated nature. 4. it is the guilt of savage ignorance ; of unen lightened fear ; or, perhaps, in two better words, of undisciplined .self-love. " The savage, truly defined, is a merely and btu tally selfish charafter. .. Ile cares for nothing. detached from his own personal figure, in the whole system of the world. " lf, in this generous county. a man of a leltiSll charaaet is to be found (which I cannot believe;, let him refute me, if he can, when I tell him, that in proportion as he indulges that propensity, he ap proaches donna arils to the Indian, with his tot taring scalp in his hand, ur to the cannibal, who eats the man he has slain. " This crime never occurs in the higher classes of life. It is the guilt of the poor alane ; and almost universally in the pale of domestic servitude. 44 It springs From a distempered conscience ; a desperate and frantic remorse; a fear of poverty, or of shame. 44 Two principles cover these ntot;ves ; one of them is a total absence of religion from the mind, the other is a weakness, or a perversion of the reasoning faculties, not from the want i l rapacity, but ot cul ture alone. " To meet the offence thus explained, and repel the mischief, appears to me no very arduous task. " Three words bind the charm; rehgnia, Asonandy. and frolue. " 1 believe it will almost universally be found, that coronas of this crime have been thoroughly &s -aute of retiziorts impressions. " The poor creature, who perished at Presteigne, had not the faintest image of them. " She had scarce ever heard of the Saviour's name. Of Chrirtianity, as revealing a future state sit judgment, and as redeeming the sins of the world, she had never been told. " She had no religious abhorrence of her crime, till a lew short hours before she terminated her exist ence. Ot her acquittal bs interest, she had very san guine hopes, and had prepared gay apparel fir the event. • " After the bare statement of such a plaur.., can one hear (with temper) of ohjealons to charitiev for the religious education of the poor ? " f tom all that I have yet heard of this devoted (11tCE .S:%lD.X.Tre(*. • ,4 creature; I believe, in my contelinitas tl- M tel ur. , waela have saved her life, het virtue, and her charade,. " The atte-clanee of infants upon re . gireas4n.les, if ranted in early days, becomes a i h ear. which clings to them with admirable edesa wise* th-v are grown up. , t I said, that such offenders were generally' :Oa i 1 ?lb " Masters will do well to reflea npnn .he done by M. mto their servants, and tiro' ;bees jai community at large, if they are themselves V 19.4 at dissolute haltits, or of low pursuits, if they ore k contempt of religions duties, by an habitual ab ac.: from the'remple of their God. " Hamra is a most powerful implemeet and liberal hands. It has its limits, or it Ati‘JA mmit the office it bears in the weld. It may, surely. in softie degree, •rinetet fence to the purity of moral decorum, endtavosur to mitigate the shame of an Mepitimate birth. " I ctri not mean that it should reward tha rtsie tent mother. and, much less, that it shod-' nance the impenitent one. But it may well prie in a whisper, at least, many cases of sedftri o.i. •t which it would be the most cruel of all tyrannies to be severe, if the indiscretion is openly confessed in terms of remorte. " In cases even of a less favourable aspefl, but short of profligacy in the habit, mercy, withJn pro per Emits, would at once he religious, humane, and politic. I think no master of a reputable familyshotild keep a female servant, in whom it is known by the other servants, that he has detested her incnntinence; because it we.uld be of bad example to the other servants. Best mercy is open still : he could recom mend the discarded servant for other virtues, not suppressing, this fault ; and many are the humane, who would gratefully accept a female servant thus recommended, with a generous oblivion at this Many Are the female servants who have turned out excelient members of the community, under circum stance, like mese. • Pol,ce follows up bunmaaa. It should he upon the alert; and should give an alarm at the brut hint rn suspicion Of perenaarv• • li the fart is be ieved. though it is nut proved. ev:ry imaginable expedient should be Adopted for the purpose of encouraging the disclosure, and Si discovering the concealment. •**l he peaalta of eonrealmeta, as the law now stands, is perteft ridicule. The aft of King James the First, now repealed, w is admirably calculated for punish ment, and f o r rrevention of these murders, by pu nishing the conreament, which is the shelter aall the motive. " As great and as good a man as this age or island could boast, whose death, a few months ago, is a national misfortune, was an advocate for this law, contemplated by hiss in its true light, as the mercy of 'v.:or, by disarming the hope to escape from convialion by the artifice of canrahlweat —I mean the celebrated Paleu. But as that law is no more, additional and peculiar vigilance is required from nee, to guard us against the mischief thus Ist in. That mischief is the eerier , Invent of the dime and of the death. Humanity and police united, will 'Taws with a suspeeted mother of a bastard-child unborn. They can tell her that concealment of preguausey, en danger's the infant's bfe ; that concealment of the Girth, is more dangerou , and more cruel still. 'That murder, the last afl of concealment, is the most in discreet and depraved. " The dome can be reason , d out of its madness by topics of ',rad urr. They can lite asked, What is the shame of illegitimate birth, to the infamy of its deteftial concealment. or of death for the murder of the new born child r Enemy as I am to confes sions um-fitly obtained, I would, in that stage of the recommend all predicable influence—upon hope and fear. " Deceit would be a virtue ; but mercy is better still. I am an habitual admirer of the orbit; ex ; and am proud of this judicial opportunity for distin guishing a person of that sex, by her claim on the public esteem. I am told, that a lady, in one of these two cases, interrogated the mother, advised her to confess her pregnancy, and promised her not only to support the child, but also to recommend the mother into a good service. Every generou. heart will be eloquent in its homage to this humanity. It was in the right place, tune, and shape. " I have also heard, but I hope it is a mistake. that a person, who should have prosecuted one of these offenders, abandoned his trust. This inverted the pilture. It was humanity in the wrong place, time and shape ; humanity, which, it it could in ge neral. prevail, would be a charter of impunity for murders like these. " The reducer should be detested, high or low, and branded with shame. The guilt of supplying me dicine for abortion should he punished, whether such medicines were err/ or no. It is a deteCt of the law, as it now stards, that for this offence there is no pu nishment. The medical tribe should be upon their guard, against the sale of het bs and potions, calcu lated la this erred. If the lather should refuse to maintain the child, when born, which is sites wards killed by the mother, such a refusal should be se verely punished. It is, in a mural view, a construc tive murder of that child. 'These are my hints tor sour better judgment. .• The poor constitute the best wealth of the rich. Their love, and thrir esteem, is your proudest inhe ritance. On the other hand, at is not their bread alone (a degrading word), but their immortal food, their interest hereafter, As well As here, that is re quired by them from the rich, from their libe rality, their goodness of heart, and their example in .. virtue. The poor female infant is an orphan of the com munity ; you are answerable for the culture of her mind ; for the decent habits of her deportment ; for the honest affeftions of her intircourse with men d . ; for the domestic worth, and for th e dignified (whi ate the natural) graces of her chazafter." - I ■- I :., I kg. ii••• atH 1%.1 sad) I