The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

I ' sE7nimEn7 or rim row?. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE BRITISH TRESS. Ste—llaviiig seen in your Paper of the lit of i oi. that Mr. S. Bourne had moved in the House f *ro 000000 011 4 for leave to bring is a Bill to amend e l.'s's, of Settlement of the Poor, end the repoot o his rower+ on that OrCIIIIIOO, I am I.lllllCen in rarisinit snot the following remarks and 0 1 • • - ;•os tour myself ensue acqnaintence with this *obi et. 1.1 they' meet your te l eprolbot ttttt y ou alit , ton,. a constant reader of retie voinettle Joortonl, I v giving them publicity ; end, I trust, this re fittest will not he deemed impertinent, since 1 sun Jely art 114/eil by a desire of proving in some vie server:4lde to the community. It flows lint spinals. certain whether the proposed law contempletee is residence ordure years eft to ser toot or an apprentice, in • tenement of la animal i or up , is n it estate, or abetter 31 let.ideinre of Pore vese4, xirhnitt reference to any other act. I presume the latter to be what is intended, end I think it does n ot require much argument to prove that such a proori+ would he a ery Itnpulit s mom sore in the present increased state or the ()ovule 'ion of this country. For it must appear to every nor, that the greatest number of births, 111141 the con tinual and greatest acquisition of this new species of •ettlenient, would happen in populous districts, and comiequentli it would have the effect of comfit:Mg the mehotemeoce of the poor to populous wool 11111•1. 1114101 lOW lia ; end nu that account alone would be noteinfed - with veer baneful comtequencow. fled it not hero for the grad dispersion of the poor dreing the WC floprea 4 lllll o f trade (however ilieoll4. 4411..111 it might be to themselves), by removing them to dis•alot settlenienta, such towns would hive been almost entirely rerlorceri to a state of pan 'erieo%. I would instance the County of Lancaster. 'lshis then would appear to be the great objection against than ~.traded provision; gird in answer it may be envoi, that those towns which benefit by the labour of its inhabitants, ought in justice to monition' them in a state of poverty. But that is referring to local advantages only, and not to general ones ; for I contend that it is not manufacturing towns alone that derive a benefit from the labour more immediately employed there. since the money which is pond by the manufacturer to the labourer ie expended in the consumption of agricultural produce, which comes from all parts of the king dons; NMI It consequently follows, that that labour is employ, el ari much for general, as for local benefit. I OM aware that this may be used as an nrgiimetot for the maintenance of the Poor by a loomed fond, and that, perhaps, is the most equi table method of providing fur them ; but t here are too enmity obstacles to the establishment of such a fowl, and the greatest are, that it would afford a seam; inducement to idleness, profligacy. and raereticy. It ought oleo to be remembered, that tle Act which relnired a three-years residence was wooly when the then population of this kingdom bore no comparison with the present; and it may be teen, that as the population increased, it was reamed to one year, and subsequently to 40 days. The exception that an act of felony shall deprive a mall of a settlement by residency, appear* to me to be entirely futile. If such a deprivation would tend to prevent Guth acts. it would be a very bane. heist law ; but 1 cannot see how it would have that effect, for men guilty of such offeoees are generally very indifferent where their settlement is, since they must be maiutained somewhere. Indeed it would be depriving a family of the right to roulade urine in a erten, 'duce, by an act to which iu may cases they would be in no way privy, and as such it would be evidently unjust. 1 lie theme iiitending to suspend the removal of * pottper to case of appeal until the appeal be de voted it quite ridiculous. Every our at all con y. none in parhlt law well knows. that an appeal , see happens till an actual removal takes place. for that i 5 tile act which constitutes the grievance, hy compelling the inhabitants of the panels to pro vide for the maintenance of those who they judge see not entitled in it, and this is the grievance wheel' givo a the or appeal. It i. a source of great complaint, and very justly Illat poppers, On the application for relief. are, by rxisnng laws, immediately removed to their set. dement, which is oftentimes at a great distance, and by the Act they are very frequently taken from thee count sews to a place where they are w h o lly unkstowil, tool where it is generally very difficult to procure employment fur them in those trades to which they have been accustomed. But would not the most equitable veil feasible amendment be to r into, that in cotes of temporary want of employ, or illness. two Magistrates should be empowered to make an order upon the parish wherein the person guider such circumstances should be settled, to re pay such ruin as they ehould think fit to the over seers of the perish, who should have advanced the telief in the lint Master, the Magistrates at the same time maim% au order to dispense with the actual rettnoval of the pauper, touch money to he levied by distress in case of emu payment; and if Cite panels should be out of the jurisdiction of the 111agetrateso, the order to be made upon the tree. sorer, ati %tint lately done for the relief of militia memo's fannlies, and to be recovered in the same inaotirr, and also limiting the aluoitut of the sum nowt, 'Mould give a right to appeal ? A -other source of complaint is, the frequency era! :11 . .tat Xileinle of litigation; but it is in von, to eiriv• io, 'invent it entirely, and I think I am a „.t ;iogolar in remarking, that this grievance is n ot no he atilibisted so muck to the Acts which esiahttsited the present system of Pour 'Awe, as to no: dot . i4ioll4 alin:11 have beets determined upon tsars hire beets decided directly the reverse of rat.:ll usher, or at least the different e in some of tiir in la tot ilnitilte lam to be totally insperceptible to co o n . sioiderstartilingr. This has brew the evil, ol the same evil exists its teesoy 'other cases. If the Lee , slatuie used negative words inure fre ,joieto I% itan 4 l,l he or swoolt. It i• K. m tails agreed that the beiorfit which a pieta sl' err anti. fruits a man% prows's! labour gives 11 . :,i) the Natal Una heat Wir to a arldriati.l.4 its 11.41 11..r:.h, a:11 u right tor meintettence by its i..h..homi,t%. owl I have before attempted 4., c h ew „ ..at 11 - .1 basis tit is not so lurid as It 44 00 ld at liist 4 •••••1 , to lie. Perhaps the beitelit derives' from salt u'4l talouur, is more best oleo any other, au, ;..:A is ina,:c ia;uaL:e by iu . 1 1.1 "l'r" , men' rend col timoticie, is rec. nOt aII oct oat i cot s but a fi sett nod Is-isnot redeeming... The lm practicability or iinponey estabilattleig a ua t.unal f I, regimes that the distribution' of bettsrmeffis alvottld he as • quo, as possible, I*- t "'test the a4rienttlientilitt Iltantiftetureetx interenin. uoll I submit, that the beat Method of producing this is, by iolforillent n multiplicity of means, by which settlements .1 Id he acquired. Stich are the effects oof prireriphs of the existing lowa upon this soh. jell, alit,, line/ever Morse law, 'limy he moidili.ll mu d amen :h i , .11 think it would hr very unwire to repeal them, both lovatise the priiietples oil whorl, thee nee (mood. d tire just nod, politic, and ', s e a m., thee hare been linig`tolorra mid meted upon,. f.wuold obvert.. that. properly spenkttig. it risionnt. Iv said that it is labour that gives u man a right to Settlement, by residence on his own estate, .or nn a Isuurneent of 10!. sal value ; I presume it is his' t mitrihntion to the taxes and poor rates, nod the money lee expends in the parish by the emisumptiou of himself and family, coupled with his other interests, which gives him a title to malts• temince by the inhabitants of the some pariah, when he is relitteed to it Wee of pauperism. it is with elite deferetive that, through your np probatinie, I submit the following to the notice of the public, and for coincidence of opinion I rely uncut those who view the subject with candour and drlilecratSfs ~ That tell children, whether legitimate or illegiti mate. should hake the settlement of their parrots. lolly stain etc children are now generally settled in the psi isle is here they ewe born, but this is oftentimes Ili? ratite of great injury mid ill-treatment to the mother. mid of great tseti.tentlein between parishes. That let case the sett leetituit of the immesh' could not be ricertnineol, then to have recourse to the place of birth awl sett lemeillA to he ;mined. Ist. Br actual *mire for one year, whether it hr one en. tire hiring.. or onus !Mines sin evasively, without an inter ruptiou of more than two n ..... thee, and the service to be in the same pariah; bit in case of severs' years service indif ferent parishes. the settlement to be et here the last entire year's service Amnia be performed. This wonld do away with Ilse question of what voila mitre an kirlag, and the period fur wish h it it entered into, and also the doctrines of dispensation and dissolution, all which are now fertile smarm of litigation. Vie may look in vain in the present Settlement Act. for these questions: it is in the decisions of the Courts of taw that we shall and thirsts, and it is there they originated. According to the eliectrine of • right or title to settlement by labour, it would follow the settlement should be in the parish which reerives the moat labour; but this would be attended with ill consequences, as per. sons generally settle and form their connexions in or very near the place where their servitnele tee initiates. Stilly. By anpreolireship, but nu settlement to be acquired unless there thould hr one yenr's service in one place; and in case of several year:. service in different places, the set tlement to he in that parish where the last whole year's service should happen to be performed. That for the pur pose of acquiring a settlement, the consent of the first tower fur the apprentice to arise with any second, or other master. shoot.' he given in writing, and the same service to be requisite to gain a settlement under the consent in another parish as aids the original master. This would in a greet measliee destroy the doctrine of coneent in its present intricate state, whit', contributes to very much litigation. There wmihl still remain the tines lion open the vaiblity of the indentures, which is also s notch divided point, and therefore I sabasit that it should be provided that all contracts, defective as cuestracts of ap. prenticeship, should, fur this purpose, enure and be efiec, tire as contracts fur the preform/ince of service; for every one will we that the service would still be performed—then, why should the person he deprived of that which he would have 'clerked if eincand under another denomination' To prevent a too great increase of settlements, by servi tude, in nuntufactooing towns, I would propose, that in ma nufactories, where more than fifty or one hundred servants, or apprentice's, should be employed at the same time. all suck servants or apprentices •hould not acquire settlements by reason of such service, boo should take their prior settle ment. And it perhaps would lee bent finial to reqnire manu facturers to make oath helore hen Magistrates ou a certain day iu every year, of the slumber of their servants and apprentices when they should amount to more than the hundred number, which oath should be recorded and filed with the Clesk of the Peace, and should be • decisive proof of the number employed. idly. lip ocempalion and residence upon a tenement of Ilse annual rent of 10/. fur the skate of one year, and in case of the occupation of differ. sit tenements, all to be in the same parish, tool residence in any one tenement, to be inef ficient, and that it should be declared abet should consti tute a tenement, negativing generally all other cases. This species of settlement is now too easily acquired by the short time requisite for occupation, ter residence, I hate, there. fore, proposed a year's which, perhaps, might be further extetieled.and the annals/ omit increased lu 151. or 20f. I think that the=e alterations wonld entirely abolish the much litigated qursti 111 l a respecting the wart and kind of tenement, and would stud to pierced the frauds which are now practised. etthly. fly resident* storm, and actual occupation of, an state, whether acquired Icy descent or operation of law, or hey purchase, and to be of the se ems- annual value as the rent or a tenement. The rawer of the estate to be at all time* irremoveable whilst resident in she pas ish, even if antler that value, and whether oecupied personalty or not. Perhaps, if the value was very small, this would be an injustice, and the best remedy might be, to enable Magistrates to order re lief from the parish where such persons should belong, in the same manner as in the tempos ice roses before-mentioned. It is well known that this settlement aid not originate by au Act of Parliament, but by the decisions of • Court of Law. It is nevertheiess a pounce method of acquiring a settlement. lam arose that accurdeug to my proposition, the qttestion of robot wool,' again recur ; but I suggest that to entitle the owner, being occupier alto, to a stills anent, be should give notice to the eirertrcis of the parish, that at each • time and Once he won't attend before two Magistrate/4 said make proof tiptoe oaths, that tlee annual value of his estate was sufficient to ,squire hem a settlement ; sod if he should prove the s; the Magiatrates to record it, and afterwards file it with the Click of the Peace, a certificate front wham should be catterhmiSe eVitittece of the value. These are the principal propositions which, through your medium, I would now offer to the public, tl gli there are others which reflect these laws iii a more remote degree ; but it is my opinion, that to effect a wise, nolnic, and just alienation in all the branches of the l'our's 1.3W4, requires consailera ble tunic, and the applicatiuu of the hest tilesits iu the country. I crave c our pardon fur the ettraordinary length to winch 1 have extended Ills sub', et, and •hull conclude with expiessing en aialuus wish that so this instance I may Ur. IDUNEVS PATRIAt. The reeeone cow itoor is to imps ove. In the course of the Iv.' week, she isieseade is .tditd to hove h-eu at the roc o 1 lairm 101) to i 50,00 4 11.. owl the ang• svini ininkliailty in the Cortaro's.. The .Ith.eksr"..re, mu her i n s. sage to liiellibuotto. Yell Ito with d ice-berg to lat. 44. N. laang..so. '24. W. am the Al ti y lo.t. It w.as the only our they ran' On Ole pdsrago.: loot several o.lois,r oloch arrived .n that port prretouoly to the Ihokr• CF.' odor ‘o dote tidya kit the it. o n ths. 4.• • ai; • P7II3tENTING MR DRY ROT IN rivniat. Mir with pleasure Me reasmonieale the folloWing im- Porn , " inleillCcuss :--•Dortise. Thomism whom Om Millie 'recoil( et so have formerly r eceive. a diassmust ring from Alexamicr. Emperor of Russia, ois acesinut of his botanical tliscustries. has been actively 'opt. 01 for several years pa;t, in ineventiing the dry rot iii timber ; and his profess consists chiefly in removing she sap from timber; and for this purpose Government has aff6,11441 him every facility, as the tilluwiog letter received by that Gentleman on the Bab. jest sill chew:— terse TO It 3. issoftsvon, K D, Alice Hull Lodge, gone b, IRIS. Sta—in the absence of Mr. Wise, I am directed by hiin to examine tettera, Le. addressed to him on floverionieut husk nem After perusing yours of the 271 h ult. stoccesting profess for ihr prevention of the dui; ro! in tinibvr, I trans. misted it to the Board of Wuuds, 47. c &c. fur 11w opinion of the Commissioners. I fool it returned this ,l a y, wills on order to cot 11w decorticated oaks in Alice hull Forest nearly to thrir base, and to fell and raise them from she ground in the (winner as stittgesird in your letter. The trees in question will be cot rumot in about ten slays after, when you may eapeet to hear from Mr. Wise or me again. 1 have the honour t.. remain, Sir, For C. F. WISE, Your most obedient Servant, • LATH. ETT CJ 0110 N. Time decorticated oaks of the !toil Forest base under. gune this inures+ in a peculiar msnose.i. mid have rensaMed to season upwards of nice years on their roots. 37 /I E TN. CORN EXCHANGE, rRIDAV, Ji,f.V lt. Our tr.arket continues th be well •nlopLed ut,h all kinds of goal's. eo•4s.•gaently the vale*, both no .I 1 MIA tout•, were doll, •nd 2+. per gunner lower. husky is dull, at our l+st quoted ph ices. Peat.e and Root% rapport Ilousti)' , 4 Plicts. lu otlwr kin& of zll4lll throe is uo 311.r41 CI I IOO'NT PRICE.% OF GRAIN. Foreign Wheat .. 6la 71a Grey Pi v.. , s:l‘ rol4 F . llll . ditto fnghah W heat Fine ditto (lid ditto ...... 16.4 j Small dit to 'l5S On Nye ' ...—s 4i, Oil d; 11 „ —N —4 Fine ditto .....--ii 501. reed 4 hkt .4 •• • • .... .32, , :01s Barley , . 40a itots Fine ditt... a 404 Fine ditto .. New ditt0....... ..--s —s Fine Wm.. —s lie Nflit 6.75 a /464 I'mn OP tilt NI. ...... 41. 4N. Fine ditto White Prase (bui ler.) Ms 63s I Fine Fliiar 75. snit Fink. ditto --a 004 BrigniLs _ I , tilf4l4 ' . ' .. . r TO THE EDITOR op THE HRITISH PRESS. Bruges., July 11, 1818. Sin—As a subscriber to your valuable newspaper, it has very often occurred to me that you have never niotired what we do with that useful amps the Engineers, serve Nye palm It was the custom of the French Government, iu time of peace, to employ their Engineers in making accurate sur veys of their distant colonies ; ally should nut row Guvern• meal follow so good an example and do the sang, a n d torn those abilities to some useful account, instead of the Officers spending their time loitering about the ,coilee.hotioes of Woolvstch, Portsmouth, and Plymouth' I hold it as an opinion, that it would not only he rendering the Mother Country, at present, an essential service, at little or no east, but it would be improving those Gentlemen in own profession, and making them acquainted with those countries, should they hereafter bee ))))) e the theatre of war. By the late peace we have had valuable col • a ceded to England : we have had Ceylon—the Cape of Good (lope,— Demerara—Essequibo-1J rbice—and Surinam, which Sir John Vaughan, who was Commander-in-Chief of the Wes) Indies, took in 1780, and called the infant colonies of De merara Essequibo, andßerbire, a country near 500 miles long, by above 300 miles boom', intersected by prodigious river,, that are navigable for 200 miles up into the try, their hanks clothed to the very waters edge with valuable timber tit ea, fit fur naval purposes; sod we know the Spa niards built many of their lime of battle ships of those woods; nay, we have in one own service one of those ships, that was taken by Sir George Rodney, in 1780, 02. the Gibraltar, of RO guns, that has been id constant service ever miner that time, and is yet in u good state as any ship in the British nary. Then why should we not make use of those advantages, instead of bringing oak timber, that is good for nothing, from the upper end of the Adriatic Sea, that will nut repay the building and putting it together' By clearing away the woods of Demerara, we should not only render it more hmilthfiel and salubrions, but plumb! also make our- Wire better acquainted with the province, and tarn to ad. vantage every one of its various natural production.. By these Means the Mother Country Would remunerate herself fordhe great expense of keeping a Governor at 10,000/ a year, and many other plaireaolone by deputy, actually sine. cores—as Secretary to the Colony, held by Sullivan, Esq. but the duty dour by his deputy, —Simpson, Esq. and a Vendor Master, *huts Lord Auckland, who never was in the country, the duty dour by his Deputy's Deputy, John Kingston, Esq.—in shin!, the whole system 0/Govern ment is 90 ill carried on by Depniies, that the expense of the Government exceeds, or nearly repeals, the revennes arising to the Mother Country—though this infant colony, as Sir John Vaorrhass used to mill it, produced 30,00(1 hogsheads of sugar, 14,000 puncheons of ru i n, and 12,200,09011:c of cot. fee, last year. Now, Sir, I say, is it nut worth while for Go vernment to have an accurate survey of that valuable colony, and sell such lands as may be easily cleared away, join ing the great riven. and turned to profit, where the land is so rich as nut to stand iii need of manure for throe twenty or thine years, and that by making use of these forests fur naval purposes, we would not only make the couutry more healthy, and add to the reveunea of England, hot we should be saving mid bousewifeing our own valuable British oak against another wart It might likewise be an induce meut to many who are now emigrating from the Muth's. Country, with their property, to go and settle at Demerara, instead of going to the United States, and strengthening the population of that commit)+, to operate against Old England.-1 ant, Sir, your most obedient humble servant and wellwisher, A SUBSCRIBER. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers (per Ortlittry. l - 1 4 0.1 to 2. 2.• stne).. •Its tht to Ss 111.1 Mu ket Oa ..0s to 0 .... t. 11i,141:14r.s .24 4.4 to 2% Get Eng. Horse OA ogi 1., NS OA traiflt L L N roni , mes t Tn.. 1111 Arrived the 014 Friend. Broth. lor $ 1 , 1 Leto.' ; Felyte, fur et, iuin I. luu ; J.olk, lilt kt, front ; 1A.1.1 rate, fr,.in Lon -4011; and Ott 1.14 z., fcunt &1 1 „. Sailed the A inert'. 0.10. I:!erito.st., tor Bit not i—ghe hntnght tip at St. 116. its I ..; sari% 1110.111111:. rt.sed tluwn Channel t h e 3141(ime of EAvier, 't 1 . . 1 FALMOUTH, JULY Ib Arrived the bri t : 84isan, Orr, Colo MidasielyLiai Happy ROstru s I.3usgduia, Iron "icath. da.r.wtctv, JULY M. Arrised fi. Auckland packet, with 4 uaorugri from I tit xhurett ; rnd Fleury Frethug packt I , utth ditto, trout dittu. JULY 16. Arrived MT this yot,rt the Iliuterea. Batts, (rum Antwerp. Parsed by the Us . ig ItuutMee, fur G.braltar. DEAL, JULY lit Came down firm the River and r.ailrJ, the Jiiintna, Den by, fur jiiiiinbay; and Royal George, Boek.l, for the Wolk S. ; Ilse Lot. r remains. SAiled the 111itchicic, Garrick, for Rotterdam. GRAVIIINU e JULY 16. Arrived a few foreign semis. Sailed thr Se!solicit! Er.io., frost Rio Janeiro; Amity., Anderauit„for Halifax; 31 nt:uis of Anti, try, roxter,_f M . ( end; Sioit from ditto; Voloo, Alamo*, from Calais; Attu and Swab, !lodine, Own HAM. barrel; Ulysses. Itoorhor, from Gotteuloirs ; Harmony, DeJaiili, from Itosterilain ; Hs mond, front Pilings; William Dowers, Alssim,fruni ; I'rincr.s of %Vali s, Symms, fruin Hails (America); and from Norfolk, Virginia. D CATII. fillet'', it. nuthind-square, llu!Iliti, the Counter of Moire. HIGH IVATFIL Tills DAY AT LON Dt)S BRIDGE. illorniug 31 afla I EXCHillr„ 0 alter 3. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. lied. .. 71(it I Indio Buisdl..os 'O4 pr. 3 tier (:t. Cons-77 N:.- 1 . I E‘. Hill.. 2...'. 1041 pr. 31 per Cent (stew) 881 I Ditto. 21 . .. 20 pi. 4 itercesui. .. 971.1 I Lottery Tickets 10/. 10 , . ,0 pe r Ct. N. A0...106 I On:nitre" . ft .li s . Batik 1. Ann. 20 7.16 1 ) Con.. forAm79l7ok 7g ►rIlF. CORDIAL BAL:11 OF GILEAD i% a t knowledgtil to be the inost agretidile abet powrrfnl restorative in all NITVIAIR Ditorili is ever die covered. This relytirateil Cordial is pecnliul efficacious is silt inward wnstings, rsss of appetite, inilifiat ion, depression of *plias, trembling or shaking of the hands OF 1111160, 114- oiliate toughs, frliortitesa of breath, and ruusuwptits habits ; it thins the ',loud, Otani the moat violent p sins in the head and stiostacti, and promutia general perspiration. By the Nobility mid Gentry this Mi dine is muds admired, pleasant to the taste and smell, gently nstrisiging the fibres of the stomach, and Riving that proper !entity which a good 14:11011 . :g ten be bi'llsC adapted to help and uouri•h the cowstittitiou after a debauch it its wine, &c. Much has been said by interested individuals afiainst Medicines that are advertised, hut there is it very impoi taut ()him 'allot' to be made respectinz the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless its operation was gentle, safe, and effica cious, in those complaints for which it is rEciumended, and universally ad • '.tend with invariable success, it could nut have attained the unexampled demand it has acquired ; for, as it has rarely the peat advantage of it persuasive ad vocate, an noiliiint but his conviction of its virtues, by its salutary (grets, can induce pers.eVel3llCC; amid yet reason tilde perseverance is certaiuly most requisite to citable even the of chemicals and galenical.' to root out chr • diseases, and restore the valetudinarian to health. Sold by Leigh, IS, &rand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Siition and Cu. Bow•Clinrckyaril ; Butler, Clartipside ; Tut!. Exchange; and Ward, HuMotu; iu bola s, price lls. mach, or. four in one Family Bottle fur 335. liy which one battle is saved, with the words " Sainl.Sulouo , n, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. ••• Dr. Solomon expects, %Aril consillied by letter, the usual complimiait of n user - pound mite to he rocketed, dressed, "31 .y Lefler. Dr S dumuu , Galeudsllouse, near Liverpunl. Paid double postage." A:110, price 3s. that scarce, into resting, aial useful Family Wolk (a 011 a10(1 is givi'll all elegant Portrait of the An liar, mid a View of (;:lind•liiiitse), A GUIDE To oF.4tTut ; both Seats, in a variety of Complaiii.s. fly F. .Sideman, 31 I) Contaiuisiz a "Ireatitie uti F. male Diseases, Nervous and Complxiuts; alstr general Remarks On those Disc/saes will. which the 1 411 body is t firquently iiißieteil, explain ing the symptoms, mode of trratreaciit, suit rcine,:ocii must propel ly adapted fur Sexual Debility, Cc. dsc. WE . ore reerit steil to direct fl it, :itteotifio or Pursuit,* ulfliettil with Menial sir Bodily Decay, :isrvnus Debility, Inward (roofings, I.ussui A 1111(.0 ti I solo. Fef.t ion, Depression of Soirits, Treinblieg or cbutaiie of the Ilands. Scorbutic and evs,y odor kind of Eruption, Asth ma% Ulvermed Thr..nits, ‘Verkues%, Pains in the Limbs slid Joints, Cosisiouptive Habits, awl nil conatitu tMital C ly to mak.. trial o f the fee-. 111.114-4 COI: lit I. RA f. 31 of It Afi ISIIII, or IN ATUltr'ts INT.AI.I.IOIE ESTORATIVE, prepared and sold, Wholesale and 11.4 tail, by C. J. .1014 VAN, 31 UV at the EAST EON DON 31F.DICA 1. ES rAIII.ISII 31 ENT„ :So. 7, clieet•ron , !, St. G. orgc . ,, It 14 univrrsully ark now letiged to he the mutt agree:d.: and powerful rt-storative is all the 10110Ve eoniptlints cute ili•COVefea; it thin". the Ithwnl, Cage% the st violent psoll4 in the bead and ct :telt, and pro 44444 !vs gristle persiOrnitn». it is utt:rly impossible fur lanKnagt. tu us:press, or eloquent a hi ehltil snlre curly, the value of th.i; woudet fill :Ind 11101111- 'Made Medicine in r. shit inz livalds to the Mita tit!, nod zit ilie vizotir at the aged. Thousands have been restored Ist pes feet health, after haring born so reduced by dillerciit 41i.eases as to have been despaired of, slot slily by their anti s, but also by 'weft esional Cl ienthosts. Sold, by appointment of the Pi.opru tor, in 1)400411,11c. each, or too quantities in one, ?9s t ach, ur four quaniol.* in nor family bottle for 335. duty Mantis:4l, by which une Its. but Ile in saved. Th.s iuraluuable Nledicinc will keep in all climates, and may he had a 1 ILlfday and Sous, ri er t. lnau ka; l'ade's, 46, On-141011; 11. 1. Preston's, 10 1 , Strand; T. u.thaas, to, Shand; 1117.ke'4, 541, Piccadilly; flukees. 1 .15, th.for.!- erre. ;t ha tollceo, '7II, Ixfovfl. 4411; 'rage's, 10, 114.1.11. - rue - , Holborn ; a n d by the most resp..ctable Ucd.cine Veu• den in every part of the NitiZsllllll. 1.4. C. J. Jordan takes this general opportnnity of an to the Politic that he still C.,,,tes his stit4 to the cow of pal field If I' as a re:; 1 hr• Reuther of the Royal Collece of Pliyiiicians. Ile otter& a 'pertly aiol pertnaueist cure fur terry cla.-u of net woo's II • hval ion ; diseases of linwrver stuio.h.ig, or of tin illVelfrate kind, arc, by his new and Mode of t.tai ment, s l iecibly and t& finally curitli I)% (7..1. it:Cdall ashy bs rllllsllltrd nil i .tople, fruits nine iu the tuurinitg• East London Slcalical Eslal road, lola the C uaricial the. East bite,* from the rountry did* stimui •.1, and the in of the IK ingdoin um nine iu the tuuriung . till nine i's Loaduit Slcalacßl Establishment, No 7, Cannon -o'n t• ,ail, mite the C uarseial-onad l'unspile, St. ie. East !Awed front the country, coclusitng a 1411 mite, sill be alv 1111111,11111, and the tu C114.61y Wilts:int! to Hi tu dl patty' rthe Etor'itun. - - - ON DON : Printed and PlittliArd al she UP?, No. " 7 ' uh. re Advertisements are r. Ireivest, anti fowls I . posl•itaid) Ittnst he adthessrd.—C. ho. C rnent% l':;.1:. ;vo. 11 7 1 Aril RU) 4L MONUMENTS. The Director of the King of France's Household has submitted for his Majesty's approval two Monu ments, one for the Church of Cagliari, where the ashes of the late Queen Marie. Josephine Louise de Savoie repose—the other for the Church of Trieste, where the bodies of Mesdames Victoire and Adelaide of France, the King's aunts, were deposited. In the first of these Mon ;;; eras, which has been exe cuted on the designs of the late M. Bellanger, the radiated disk has fur its support a stand charged with fruits, and upheld by an angel. lu the second the luminous rays arise from the vapour of per fumes exhaling bons a vase placed on the tuber :tilde of the lamb, an idea very ingenious, and the most happy perhaps that can be applied to time compositiou of a i%louwitent. The difficulty. it is known of this species of composition, consists in uniting iu the aureola of glory, delicacy of ap. pearutict., with the solid strength that must how. ever be given to it. The (rout of the tabernacle, of which the form is that of an ancient tomb, is ornamented with a bus-relief, representing the Lord's Supper. The 'Angles are surmounted by the figures of four my sIIC utiimada. Th e ot h er monumen t hears an inscription notify. ing the pious motive for a hich it was raised. His Majesty remarked and praised the purity used ele gance of the latin in which the ins: riptio ns have been composed.—That fur the church of Cagliaii is a. follow : AD MAJOREM DEI GLORI All. Lt;nue. In Gall et Nut , . Rix, Huie Tensplis dcdit, iii quo Jussi requieseuitt city sell Data. et A u ost ustoris. M. J. L. Quse ex ttreith Dona wow:01x urissuala, Redsius Gailial 13 blovetubs is, MA LONDIIIII 001 IT. The following is for tl.e Chisich of Trieste : Di all pie minor, Lvnov. XVIII. Fissile et Say. RCN, El CI disl Jails Marl. A stud. Terg. atwiis , Prioeipt, ott reeeeio., el buapitaliscr seta:dim dowers slidleetinaintarsius usrielarsion, MAPLE VICTORS,. et MARIS. AMMIIOIII, grim um Ilia. der VII. Just., 1‘1.1)I e bac vu u, die XXVII. Velsrss. 11.1)11:c. Exalt' usraque, ex Di, Terse Ail. iu whim's nanneigisrit. DELAYS ARE DA NUEROVS.—Tiois utlage is ap plicalrle to hone who have I.veti rather gay, wilco on the eve of Nlatiitrcioy, afal who arc doubtful of the cutise queuces of an in-cur, il emit cgcin ; and it nn i• 1 of .rd cuosola- I ion to the afflicted to know tilt y may hare• the hest ails it e at the Medical Hoard at (liarlutte i lenge, Gi sat Charlottc.r.lreet, tipple ite the Herr. Ittiwlnio.l HON Blarktriars-s wad, nod Wsiud,.tut•k Hunse, WOMletllek-aim I, five 'loofa from thaur,l.strret. The Itriard particularly ectines the attention of dins'. afflict, d with Rupture% Sir:Cure'', tett, Surtiphislits, (Nei you. aris . :ll4 (rum was in elittratro, jo %voile iu.harrrtiunc&c. a plioliA on the head, fare, and hotly, odor - aka throat, palms io the head and limbs, frtiineelly omit:liken for ilu ttttt iti w, 1104101 On the hifill.l/0111ebOtre symptoms which appear acs alter. anal il:c constyri••net II of improper iceatitieut s. COOPER a n d CO. of .111 and Surgical crltlrrily, all, forty pain expe rience in this metropolis, arc consulted d•ifly at faith houses tootl nine at night, and the poor have advice vas Tuesrloy, mot gutirt , ty morsiMgr, until iwefte Wein. k.-411 letter. to be dir,Ttr , l t., th. 111,111. Illank , riara•roa.l, 11.11 11W/is WC rt .4 out ..•t:. fain a cunsullieg SM ITH Fl EL D MARKET, FRIDAY, JULif 17. Thta day's Market was but amity .suippliett with the ♦arious kinds of Cattle. Mutton is cheaper; Beef, Veal, Pork, and Lanth, Buhl at Lett priies; 213.1 the trade 111 ge neral was not wire htiak. The salt:a in the flay 'Market ut re somewhat dull Nay 1 / 4 9 . OA VT in prier ; Straw and Ulmer nbtsirietl hat prtet s. lite follostring prima a n d numbers ate au accurate statement : "f u sink t h e offal per stone of 811). 8eer....34. 8-f. It, 0.1. I Beat' of Cattle (Li s day : Mutton Is. 0.1 to Ss. 01. I fletsti • 720 Lamb ...4s. bt. 111 7A. 0!. I !Orris and Lambs.... 7,1400 Vra1....4r. 01. to fk. o 1 Calves.... 3SO Pork .. 4• 01 to 6.. 0 t I Pies •• • • •• • UXBRIDGE. Cora Inspector's RehirtI,THURIIII4V, JULY lA. Wheat, per Wait lnt OA to eia Barley, per quarter ..444 —.I to :A4 —ll Oats . 40i. --el to 50s —.l Beaus sti• —4l. 10 734 N . FAVRI/Itl. REBICS. Wheat 40s to 044 0.1 I Oats .. ...... 364 to 501 Od Rye —.... to . 0.1 Remus Barley 4oa to 62: Oil l'ea.:e 'as to 711; lid Bread, Is. Ild. to 2:. la. per Gallon. NEWGATE AND LEA (By Ilse Beef .... 3i 14 id 4w 1.1 I Mutton.. Al Oa to 4i tld I.3mh 14 I'IOCES OF OA' ST. J4MEN.S. Hay 4f 15s 0.1 to At 141% 11.1 Straw 2/ 14 , 4 0.1 to 11 7. Cluveret lOs 04.1 to St tib 0.1 PRICE OF 110 xrw 111,04. Kent,. ..171 Os to 19/ 04 Snseen.. 17/ As to IAI 04 Foreign.. 01 Os to 01 Os Fortigl Puck, ILEA, Callan.) I Veal lt N•I to !Si a 4 54 il) rpt ea .. BJ. lo ti. 4.1. .Y AND STRAW. WIIITECHAPI.T.. 1 Ilsty —7l 7.: 04 sip 91 9. 0.1 New glo St On 04 to 01 th 0.1 Sirnw S 1 19,0,1 lu 31 4. 0.1 Clovvr 71 0, 0,1 to 81 0. 0,1 I Cwt. N PA! POcti ETS Kent—. 20/ us In 23/ CulSEx .. 19, 211 1 . 94 Essex.. 90/ 04 to 22? 10. I I: 3 ruliam 2:11 Us lu 201 10s 'la y 91. lu Ilil. SHEEP SKINS. Limbs Policit ...... ...... ShearTingi a. 04 to Os Oil 0A 0.1 lib Os 00 0. 0.1 to Os 0.1 ......Is ^ .t to Os Gd PRICE OF HAW PAT, per alone of 811). St. Jameer, fit. $d I, 4. Bd. liver 14c, 4.. N.L. PRICES OF TAI.I.OW, SOAP, &e. per /123 b. Town Tallow SO , GI —, Ild Yellow sum, I IOM Yellow ItußNip 79. 0.1 —. 0.1 Mottled llos Vlpteditto,. Ida ea —a ihl Curd MIA Soap ditto.... 70. 141 --. 0.1 Patio . TIN Me tine Sluff ans Ott ---s 0.1 Gmeca ISA Os Ditio r0ug1...40s 0.: --s 04.1 Good Me:. ..... .. 10. Os PRICE OF CAN imrs, Frotia Tallow Chandlers Hail. Price of Candies, per dozen, 11l Ad—Moulds, 14s 0.1. 6.1 per doimi nllmar . ,l tor imoly to,ory. FOREIGN 11.001.5, per lb. Spanish Sheep, laves Sr A.l It Or 64 SeGovia 4. 3.1 ••••••—.S.,:s 2s 64 a 5. 0.1 - Se% ille . • Saxony, 1.4 Cs 0.1 alo. Ott - 24 Dohemitt.lst ........ 4s 9.1 a Si 94 2cl 011. S, per 'ruts, of '252 Gallons. New —/ I Spvrinareti _ . 70/ —/ 91.1 Pale 5ea1............ 40/ —j I p a le Rape COAL 111A111( LT, JuLV 17. Ships ,tt Market. Sls ipm Sold. l'9.i r. 41 Nrwrastle .. :144. 6.1 to 4.1 s fi I. 9 S lcrisutl - .. 35, 0.1. to *JSA 0.1. COURSE OF F.XC.II A ' Amsterdam 3G.. 1 8.!2 . Ditto at Sight...3o 4 Antotri , lani ll G C. r . Ditto at Sight 11 3 Rottenla:n ll 7 2U. Antwerp ex.ruo 11 10 Hamburg!' 3l 3 2317 Altoaa 34 4 2tU. Haris3.4ay's date 24 20 Ditto Bourikanic 1110 Frankfort am the :le 142; ex mu Starkid, elti et Cadiz, effect 3!► effcct... 36 Barrelutia 3fti Seville Gibraltar.-- 34 Leghorn (E, Fitii).%v, Juts 17, 47 1 Vt• Dire Ital. Liv 2:I Malta 5O Napled 'alcanto 12(.1. per us. 59 Opot to 5.1 R Janeiro—. 67 Dublin ll4 per et. COO( ... • A, of the Batik ou Hull:ova 2 per Ccnt no.t.tnx. Porturil Z e. d Coin, neriiz 0 0 0 cold in Mils 0 II 0 New Limlanolin 0 0 Iktar Dollars .. 5 13 Sjirtr is Lati 0 5 Ned Lotiio, each ..0 0 0