The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-31 00:00:00

re awls* .a (1 At) . THE COUON • ...4' 'Ay .Ths Peeemeiew . eeessnreers from Wsstashilass 4 'll4lo4 Tha Illesestificeer, the bonier of the Althey.—The TYItIp and intredeetory 5c..., is which Mr. int I • peet4lnaie Sem ambled, .4 The Iliktg sad the QM 000 se& the Peepie.r—The freersh *ewe, Ilse is the everts of which the Gnarl Entre of the Chanspiew. ' air • 1. hiked d Rte. Ilisidlialshe Itaileds et the 441•111eairc Mr. Illooklesw. of Bond street, is speeieted snle Agee, et the West Red of the TOWN, fur the sightly disposal of the Private Boars belongieg to the Leseee of thosTbeetre. Mae Cweessetiee will be pet Wilted owe is ever week lip feather settee. •.I is.eterrew ea, lhaterday, Owen, Prier, of Powys; K s '' Webb Feels.Teanerrew with Paul slid Virginia. ISA iss i gi r d at this Theatre, sad will tasks her mrst speeersate eibrilleterday west is Marko*, in the pros of Therese. s r. TH EATRB , ROYAL, CO, IiNT.GARDEN. PHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jan. 31, 1. will be acted Alsaltspeorea Play of THE TE %I PEST. lisespers, Mr. Young; Alormo, Mr. Egerton; Hippolyto, Mr. Dame; Antonio, Mr. Chapman; Primal Ferdiaamd, Atokott; Trioculo, Mr. Blanchard; Stephaso, Mr. W. Fuses; Catiban, Mr. Comer. Mirandn, Miss Matador; Dosisda, Miss Stephens; Ariel, Miss M. Tom Ti waselude with 41tt lime), a new Postomines, called HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER BUNCH; Or, THE YELLOW DWARF. Cesar the Gold Mines (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ells;; Golsen Pig (afterwards 'Harlequin's Lacqwey), Mr. I. A. Gri maldi; Mother Reach (the Desert Fairy), Masser Long lisrat ; Yellow Dwarf (afterwards Clown), Mr. Grimaldi. The Princess All-Fair (afierwsids Columbine), Miss E. Den. nett; the Queen of Oshiesoki Wiener& Pistil...), Mr. Sews. lain ...Pei • A Private Box sou be Mire lbe Jews% et sightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box•OMce. 1 , &KIM 7/.; Second Price, 3s.B4.—Pit, Ss. Ad.; focossil Pries, !a.—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal. Ivry. ie.; Second Prim, Bd. Harlequin and Mother Bondi will be nitrated every Esimisg. To-morrow, The Two Gentlemen of "'cross. On Saturday. Rub Roy Macgregor: Rub Roy, Me. Mae- Map; Diana Vernon, Miss Stephens. Ota Monday, the Opera of The &Me. Ovi.Trstadag, the Play of The Ti sped. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Anthority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamlorefaln. • Ir.. EVENING. THURSDAY. Jna. SI, • TO-MORROW, end AATURDAT, will he per. seated, au entirely new Extravaganza Barletta of Fan, Frolic, 1406111114 and Flash, in three acts, called TOM A NI) .TERRY; Or, LIFE IN LONDON. Gerinthian Tem, Mr. Wrench; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Ms. Rimer; Logic, Mr. Wittman ; Jemmy Greets, Mr. Kathy; Hon. Dick Trifle, Mr. Bellamy. Kate, Mrs. Baker; Sae, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss Hamotersley. After which, an euiirely sirs Grand COMIC Pantomime, with new Mask, Scenery, Machinery, 'Meows, fac. cal led BEAUTY AND THE 'MASI . ; OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE MAGIC ROSE. Camseu (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Gontbado &Bonehead (afierwaide Clown), Signor Paulo; Allred (af terward. Harlequin), Mr. W. Kirby. nearly (afterwards Cohneibisie), Miss Simpson ' • Moonbeam (Fairy), Mies E. Pitt. Hours open at Six, and t he Performance cniamenres at • Quarter before Seven. Boats, 41.—Pit, 2r.—Gallery, Is. Half Price at Half. plat Eight. TO THE PUBLIC. TRISH Itaviiiig advertised she Scheme or t h e • Sian Lottery at krogth, begs leave to submit to his hest Friends, On Public, in principal features, and looks forward to a very extensive sat., as it appe.rs to be uni versally approved. It consists assay 20,000 Tickets, lir be Arson in Four Days. It begin. 26111 of NEXT 51ONTH (February). There are Five 120,000 Money Prises There are Seventy other Money &pints. There an 6,610 other Mosey Prises. There are not Tau B asks tu Owe Prize. There are sot say Classes. Every Ticket will be drawn singly. Each Ticket dnirin Its oast Fele, mid no other. There are 1200,000 all Money Prises. The very ant Prise drawn mint be r 20,000 Money. Neatly 20 usher Capitals navy be expecied First Day. Tickets and Shames are selliin by BISH, 4, Cornball, will 9, Charing runs, Loudon; and by hi• Ages's lathe Cellohli • u • Is the premed Lottery there an 75 Capitals, being considevally more than double the number she has commuted, as That possessed only 33—usi of which BISH shared and sold nearly half, as be auJ his Agerits distributed us less then Fifteen!!! 444 The Prlee of Stork, is 'Mira boos ly attniost NISH'S Othc. M Combat, by which the Public may see the Beets,. twee. BEA UTI EU L HAIR. E elfin - to of is beautiful head of Ilit;r on the truispienagee has been at all times a theme of admire. hos, and the Proprietor of the foltoniag article has the unitise cachou to appeal to must of the Nolulity fur the truth of the aserioni, tbst ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or V EGETATIVE HAIR ()11, is the greatest beautifier of the hair ever invented. It clears the diode, from children's heads, and :lyre their hair • peculiar beauty ; tt maltea the hair, of harsh or dry, tuft and glossy as silk, and gives it Path strength and elasticity that it retains the curl daring emetic , m the dance or promenade, or in damp weather ; it pierriita its turning grey ur falling off. mid is Well knOwlll is rgW.llCii tees fur its soperntrity to rig...it/ratio' its growth; pir, 3.. 81 Csuctus —As it has been connterfeitiNl and imitated by simians@ needy speculators, the Public will plin.ie to vl.- o,, ctlie Proprietor's name and address distinct on the Llici, 8.--This Cooties particularly applies to the Cromer) and in Foreign Merchants. Maw, ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, whirls changes 0. Red Hair I. a permanent Brown iw Blink, prier 55.; kW ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by • new P° 04 44. It ie much milder thaw the commou Saar; it *watered, their pernicious effects es the Skin, sad wake* it luminously FA, a bile, and ereis ; price ls. a square. Soli by the Proprietor, Mr. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Geri "ilett, Sohn-square ; 4:attic 57, Bond.street ; Sanger, G V ) ,rasge, IgS, argil Firth and Langley, 45, Oxford-4.feet ; "Or, sue Ble t es.w, Getluqww4drett; . Taite,4l., and Jabs- Cornbilli sad nn ad Utilities PRIMMI.RTT L cotittT a OW said wit _ be hrN at their Ross* Is 'Lesdrshelt.etreeL as WEDNES DAY, the 10th April weal, frost Nine °thick is the Nees ! isig until Si: is the Evesisig, fur the ELECTION of AIL DIRECTORS of the said Cestpeny for their yeses. Ar,l,tbsi Ilse List of ibeNether, •T said C4stpslty will be reedy to be delivered at We Hoses or Nesitith !Mb Nardi lend. JOIRIPMI DART, REPUBLIC Or COLUMBIA. TO THE BRITISH CREDITORS. Ma. MAC NAMARA bring shoot to return to Colombia early in the asooth of February, by the tonelat direetioo of the Government of that tmentry, fit re krive the roust bunonrable and libei al settleaumt fur shall& fermi tredinws who aided the expedition under his supoWo. teadeace, and which settlement has been perfectly gnaraoteed by the titterers representatives of Columbia is &rope, lade prinked of the written undertaking of the Minister of Finance, Revenga, will amleritike to procure a aettlentent it Debentures or Vales, made specially payable to the parties, fur any properly-entheolicated claim. of British creditors, for which Debentures have out been already issued by his Excelteory Fronekno *monk) Zea. Mr. blacutimars stifories such creditors that he will sae all possible expedition in procuring a satisfactory adjustmeat of their claims. He will rehire to Loudon the latter end of this year, and dues nut require any compensation Emil hie services are performed to the sat infer I ion of those interested. Every netrevesry information will be •fforded on spitba ll.). to Mr. Robert Hills, No. 1 , Stantford.street, Oleclts frisrs.road, lambus; and by letters, puss paid, to Mr. Mat* stavaara, Pustmffiee, Liverpool. After the middle of February, letters, pose paid, to the Island of St. Thomas, on this subject, are to be addressed to .1 " Mr. allsroamara. eare of his Excellency General Soublette Vior-Preonfrot of Vemenotla, Carractaa." To be forwarded by Messrs. Gruner sod Co. there. Loot Sue, 6, Lower Buckinghawstrett, Slraod, January SS, lett. NEW itOWAIICX. Thi 1 _ ard s day wws N pssr Ils.lso EM IRA of CO ItRA E: a Romance. la Three Volumes, ltrao. Prisird for G wed W. B: Whituaker, Are Marie-lane. _Jaates. The tenet, invented gni pretst la NM% for Igor* ail after atinvehtmeol, *ad foe %diva int4l•l4l t. torpiierlit 7 4. Me* ievested bi may be W of all the llookselltre, THE First Witham of HI N DoOSTA Co.. inissiog • Derseeiptioe of the Retire's, Magary', Cu.. muss, Trades, Arts, Seiencee, Literstore, Diversions, ice. Sur. of Ole HINDOOS; with 17 coloored Engravings, price 8.. To be completed is SIX Moetbly Volumes, iltestrattd by up wards of 100 celestes. Begraemp, easy of them cuataiwi•E whole Groups of Firers*, sad (unmet the Fourth Division of the WORLD in MINIATURE, which already comprises, 1. ILLYRIA sod DALMATIA, 2 etas. 32 Plates, prier Ile. 8. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 vols. 47 Plates, price 21s. 3. TURKEY, 6 vols. with 73 Plates, prier V. 2r. RUSSIA, or PERSIA, s is expected, will fuses the Fifth Diemen of this Wolk. Also just published, as above, ILLUSTRATIONS of the Illiettery, !Assures and Customs, Arts, &keen, cod Liters. Wiest JAPAN; selected hunt Jspenese Masiuscripts and prisliod •Werka by M. Tilsiugh, formerly Chief Agent 'a Dekh East Covapaily at Naseesaki; and watamnpni , "Wed with many coloured Eneraviees, faithfully copied from erigioal Japanese Paietings sad Designs. Royal No. price 21. 111 s. Also No. t PYNE'S MICROCOSM, price Is. HOWARD'S LIFE or LADY JANE GREY. This day is poblished, elegeetly printed in poet °chg.°, and einbelNabed with an accredited Likeness and oumerous Cala, price Its. its hoards, L ADY JANE GREY, sod HER TIMES. By GEORGE HOWARD, Esq. ••• This Volume is illustrative of that period ie the Six teenth Century (between the turbulent sad quintile Reign of the list Henry, arid Ike glorious though despoils rsne of hie danghlee Elizabeth), which is replete with variety, sod of high Mimes. to the Aotiquary, to the Philosopher, to the Mao of Taste, sad to the Cbriatims.• as the iufauey of ewe Arts, our Knowledge, our Mangers, and our Reformed Faith. London Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jose, Pa. levweeter.ww. InCtie‘lllolY - W4latl ear This day is published, i• out large V 01...• octave. price 15s. boards, embellished with a Characteristic Frontispiece drawn sod engraved by J. R. cruikid...k, ANEW DICTIONARY of ANECDOTES, illustrative of CHARACTER sail EVENTS; from Geom.* Soarers. By GEORGE RAIIMY. a a a To E I trade's ibis Volume will be Uglily is. tereating, and even to the beat.isfursoml on Ilia subject of /111T.CDoTe it will precut the chasm of smelly whil.t the readiness ails arrangement readers it an able auxi liary is a Moralities monteraitot or an evroioef Convey ▪ Landon: Palsied fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. ,~;: „ :.-.~. ,T' ~ I day is poldisbeil. tie . improved; price es. beesigs, ef _ Tk TRADER'S SAFEGUARD AND H OM NT ING -114 DUSK -GU I DK; mei aim i•r/ W LIMO selesiglose Masters, Apprestievs, Clerk iv !Depose% leueruer ore, Illeaufsei rms. &e.; *Meg e. tied of Team ` *e.; .1110,- ear Ineebeele" *se PYs ' ' Ilse; agehrolmeY; rogletbeelftaid Agreeeseete Nor the Ask se* restelAse W 111.44 MOO Sty, revered, sail Delivery of Gash{- Ornisei isodbibsekieg trl Gouda; Usury, Clues sum Ilidliellikkiessuk - Illesepsly, FiwintaNiag, sue. ; boletus., Bc Aleegory, Seietysit Premises, and Solute; kro to where, se‘eeterisi late Securities fee Clistiect ; gritb a variety of gaiter Tipsier, iadirprotallie Isienespis by retro Paws eotteetisil eith Trade. By JOHN ROLLE, Esq. Illortieter at Ls*. Lougee: Petaled for Sherwood, Neely, and hoses, Puler. eaoltr•regr. AMERICA. --...-- . SIM YOU, DiClllllllll 19. SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OP PAUPERISM. [From Ike Coisisercial Advertiser.) The third anniversary meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Peoperssm, was held on Monday evening at the City Hotel. At 'even o'clock the Chair was taken by the Hon. Brockholst Liv ingston. The Report was read by Eleasar Lord, Esq. by whom. we understand, it was written, aid present ed one of the best essays on the most dilflesitt points of political economy that we recollect to have seen from the pets of any mu in this country. There is no part of this oCieliee the itivestigation of which present more difficulties than pauperism. A lriend has famished the following abstract of the Report : The Report commences with drawing the proper disiiiiction between thet species of pauperirm which is found in the persons of healthy slid vigorous indi vidual., and that which is the result of bodily or menial infirmity, between voluntary and Mvalentary pauperism. It stated, that the evil of voluntary pauperism lies iO4 deep, mud is too sturdy in its cite. ranter. to be grappled with by the arm of priests philauthropy, or resisted by any local or partial agencies. The latter "is net to be prevented, and ought not to be dreaded ;" but it is the former aganbt which the exertions of the Managers have been directed and crowned with partial success; and should they do nothing more, the establishment of the Savings Bank, the Saving Fuel Fund, the regulations provided with respect to Lottery Offi ces, Pawisbrokers, &c. they would have the higheet claim on the gratitude of their fellow-citizens. But the Report proposed to strike at whet it denomi nates " the rout of the evil," which is found in the laws and institutions that hold out to view a legal and ample provision for the poor; aid it anticipates no great advantage from ally other plan than the entire abolition of this system, and a change in the opinions and practices or both the giver end receiver of this charity. The Report proceeds to show how a public provi sion for the poor subverts the ordiesark barriers against pauperism, and invalidates those domestic and social claims which naturally impel mankind to gain an independent livelihood ; and we can say, unrc►ervedly, that we have not heard this position more ably discussed, and hive no where seen the progress of pauperism so clearly traced, from the natural indolence of Human nature, which is encou raged by the ample prevision held out to it by our system, and which breaks down the independence of the poor, to the subsequent yielding to every species of vice and profligacy, which fasten to the individual when he once becomes willing to live regstillees of his character or accountability. The support held out to ell who ere wilting to receive it, " operates ■s a premium on their idleness and improvidence, end accelerates their degtadation and their ruin;" end in this downward course, if they venture on the contut4estey of speculation, you find them at the grog-.hop and the alehouse, and thence to the luttery 'Ace, to embark in the gambling which the Taws establish. and thence to the card table` to engage its the gambling which the law forbids. The Report asserted that the tendency and effects of ■ll legal slid conventiotisl measures mod eels blislimesits for the support of voluntary pauperism, will unquestionably be found in the ioc d slum ber who throw themselves on its bounty. A reference is made to the baneful effects isros duced by the s)stein of the !toms., Church, in in creasing pauperism, and tile system as existing its England us shuwu to he the amitype of our own. lu that country the poor rates have increased within fifty years about ten-lola, and the annual expendi ture is stated at fifty olillimis of dollars. The Re. port ascribes it to the saute cause in this city as in England ; that pauperism Mt:resers in us guest ■ ratio in this country as that ; ■od justly remarks, th■t to s politer:at eeotiom , st, comparing this coun try with Europe, it would seem a paradox that ;mu !wrists), us an evil, should be known amongst u►. He would argue that a country of such extol', and of so easy cultivation ; ■ country enjoying the ad vantage of free and equal institutions, with a po pitlmion thinly spread over a vast territory, and where the tsars are light, and where there are nu distinctions of rank there is ample scope for industry, and all are eligible to the highest offices of Goscruuteut—be would argue, that if pauperism ..) • - • • 71.71 - ~.• - . . . / • . titAli,,-z•7_, ~ ' ' .., .. , . . • • i' .• ,- 0 ~.- b . .. „ • itg . , ...tf "..1 . . t/• .• ‘ .• 8 4 ••• 7•-• . . :ry - - , :t i 16 . 111114114111/4 7 h . I . .. • ~.. 64:: „ k. • • •.` . dik i • • t `,.. ,A , 1 , . • P'. . .. ---- A t 4 + ' ''''' • - - „._ wi.,...,,R1 .• • '...7* 41r7• 4 1 -;-' 40 4 -• • I -ea: . ..f.4H ~ .. . • eli t. t . .. ,t.5,..i,.1-.:.. ...,--?-•,,w.„, . , J ul. , - t refire So hoe overtol -Fri noise- , r4+eirer ire liziel ir.bastarae; i !,,,, ,;,i tm ci u .„,,,,, " • It - ,--- . Musick 6978. ' • L. , !.. , . - --LONDON, THURSOA , JANUARY 31, 1822. - ..c....ki.i...0.6.. lIIIRATIM.NOYAI2. 71N011111. 4lv R. BAST INDIA HOUSE, Jaltviitt SO, lett. • Nig RS. s- I s i . - krs, her Sole (area- RURAL w OP doWrait. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. i4O. 31. rip II E COURT of DIRECTORS she. ih...i... ` l l.l l l eu telL k e abflo * hi bowl.. 4 Seder .Sireo- litadelelb•blialld. losesina10 ,11 1• 11 i• auw , „ .1 1 "••••• Ws bleireler gerw“" ll w il l Iwif'wws 0111 time ) • olly A. ()NITRO COMPANY of M ERCHA N OW ' """ b i ":3 ii. "" 4 " le 1° 0111•• • 114111 "" 1•1 •• Prier ilk- 114 .1 &di Ulm. 78 ' r B 4 8888. ISM= MUM (With MO.ic), railed .., • LAND, Dale, fo di Lin' INDIO, d• • ea == "o , os ta ll ba l" P. '" “ —l ' Am "' de" 114". 69 ' 1°144 THE PIRATE. ~, A.. I IVlthy, .. , r %....J. ! , "NM" 00 .0 le the 11. 0 . " IVHE RURAL WALKS OK COWZ the rieeipel Mindere by Miners. Cooper, FroINSIPIIPe net IL TRANSFER WOES 4 floo uilll SO* V . 4 :6t 1.1 7 IM projection' of the i N Hag edate i Vi T ag eei . ri ll e l , a sl l. l;e Lb"l eubil m tNl G iire alti r e' re g e ll :a li o ll.4 FSlncdrii:W.V."llllll/Wiej. u Pt ru Nrs mire STO ,, C a k t withilimebonS,....H.__UTL. ••_._.11.1-"•`9•••AY21;111 . 811111 119 ihilid.l.lB.l.. alimiClinitillid""eleig". Sell' dehibtigievillis. teDStripsdkrialalkslake.:esSe: . a lirri ed a rr 4l4 , 4 PL i ße l 7 al :ire I: be ie °l rr e r i ' 's r Li vl se. lie 1 I•d 10 IR iwor weiwkr• "tie°. hors. 1 0 4 11 a° The Work comprises Fines. bieWY-SoloSed EalirmilllP 6 , After which the Entertainobent of ...: 1, .. THvasuAy. the I ith o'clock, rei s tsw wi to v e. rEfe E. THE LIAR. That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COYIRT of do sold 14 " .111.61.1 sad eb.esfe. 616 * ' hit t ••I •'• sw •Aidelk J. and H. S. Siorer, from Neehies mark oo the fool and midi tillieten; Sir Jones Efiliref. Sr. G m m he hem hr . ~ . „ YOIIIIIE ..I oz. Mr . Then • ; Old Wilding, Mr. Powell; Papillion, W. Goths. so w n a rd l soay, 16, 11 141 " h titirewrZerese;: at Ri arobel e l taa sireet t ermawahh, " /".4l.lll . ewee ls••l4••••• teseeentee ' l6ll* . th r ebesl iore , ielbedeisaationlgoeit will he he r,...d • owlet seam , leseteetet se ~,,... verte .,: w.rts. : Published ► by limos'* lew/Ye •• 11 4ws•e g I NW Geeslin's', &Iry Edwin; Rim Godfrey, Mw si s iebo om , to the yeeeeeee.te cameo*. mule subset id.. a 6064 .406.... 0 eleruseter-roin. Te tootle& olds (Ind live belantre..--S* The Thai • GENERAL cotltT of she se;d reneges, yid lie hard . Ile . .... . ._ ii . -. ~ . bw ". •l * 1.1 1• 6 4 411 IR sabl.g, Reeakfaat, &dingo sad Negligee Corsets, pat bd r!tonliaviht add aillausit IM aid at soy tailitritleul. Verlag 'sad Cidldirea's Canto of prat novelty pi utility. Avoid iutilatioah dud dm Valet araertiaas of i l c s tidier% Ladies Is the Coil llieb milli* tee • thy tiiiedtgill . g lish lied ffntd getesk t Jerry . 0 4t.a i ll" ! sad Is sellable fur every Oteasioa.—me. IL Jaasela.ailgegt e Lodes. Just published, at Mr. ACK UNA N Sirseloail Jail published, price THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 111. for JANUARY, 1122. To be eo•tin•ed Quarterly. Colreewes Ditty's *meet of Ceylea.-2 BMW" fhilliwgdleet on the A•traeetents of aergyesen.--3. Preetieal Ecesteery Huwi.o•Y Sketches of Upper Cases's.- 8. Nehli• Arabic Vocalielary.-1. Bssaia• Aserdores , 7 . The Pins Tarters.-11. The Faranrile Natere..-9. Tew•sredti Arrangement of the Bible —.lO. Abermetlly Phrenoiegy.—l I. The Salt Lairs.-11. The Poitraii I • German Tragedy —l3. Messeii • eta Life in Peneeylvenia..—. 14. Catholic Mtracles is Germany.-18. Tho Pirate.- 19. Musical Tuiticio.-17. Siewsrt's Preliminary Deserts. tion.-111. Specimens of the Remise Ports.-19. Postscript. cmataining Obrierverieas en the Critique •pun Ceptat• Lyo•'s Travels.-29. List of Pablicatioes. Literary and Brienisfie Information of Works in the Press and peeps/jog for Poblicatit.ll. Printed for Wank!) and Inn's, Esliobargh; and G. •ad W. B. Wbittaker,Johe Warren, and 191111310 hams, L.•dus. (Masher* may he haJ, /lithe NUMBERS el the EDINBURGH MONTHLY REVIEW, from its Contasenremesst so Janus's, 1819, to its conclusion Is June, 1821, amid Dius. 1. and 11. of the present Work.. ELEMENTS OF ASTRONOMY. This any terse published, in Moo psiee 7s. W. boned, ELEMENT'S r• 1 ASTRONOMY ; an seeuraie sod compeadioes Description ofthe general Phenomena of the H of the Heavenly Bodies, Sec. To which is prefixed, an Historical Sk.teh of the Rise sad Progress of Astrusiumy, from the earliest period is the pre sent day. By A. PICQUOT, Author of" Elements of UoieersalGeography"..." Sketch of Modern History," Sur. Perepienity and coneiseness equally distils:MA M. Pie tro.** Elements ..f Astronomy, ■nd the Science is treated throughout in a moaner suited to the sublimity of the sub ject. He has divided the Work tow Four Paris: the ■r.l, e..otsiui..tj the Arithmetical, Geometrical, sod Trigonome trical Di finitiosis and Principles, necessary to enable the Student to and id the Scieuee; the second aril third, Oeseeral Observatioas on the Phantasmal' of the Herseeas, and the Laws of the Planetary Moan's; and the fourth, Moo 'spherical Obsereatious, Eclipses, Meteors, Ike. Tu which is reined, ass interesting History of Astronomy. Printed for (Lead W B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lane; tstd Lsekiagto■ and Co. Finsbury square. Also, hp the same Author, I. A SKETCH of MODERN HISTORY, from the de struction of the Western Dopier, A D. 41711, to the Ouse of the year 1$18: together with a dumdum Vic o, of the Ruse and Progreso of the Arts and Sciences, and of Cultivaiiun in Europe. To whirti is added. • compendious Table of Cbru. eulogy, from the Creation of the World to the present time. 12asti. prier 6s. Wards. 3. ELEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY, As. rims* and Modern; coutaiiiing a Description of lime •,-reroil Coltairl•o, %Wm, dc. in the knouts %York'. Mitt, Historical, Classical, limit Mythological Notes. Third Edition. Cur. reeled and Women (Moo to the premot time. 12mu. price Ss. bused. Nu. I!. to he poshbahedTwiworrovr, Friday, Ist February, THE COUNTRY vomit LONDON. THE Prolieleior of the couNTRY . CON -1 Sri rutioN AL GUARDIAN bevies taken this Pub linlimt under his own Directios and 81auagewessi, appeals with some coofiilesicr to its monitors, Readers and the Public for their approbation of its emprovestreni, wblch be /avers himself is evident in the serangemetil, siyle, and natter of the present aninher.—Among other intcrealing arlietes, No. IV enimaisis—An Address to the Paslilms—A Reirospect of the Year 1821—Public RertDur and Slate cif the Cuuniry--Cleupatra's Needle—Defenee of the Duke of IVellinylon •gainsi the attacks of • writer in the itzassitter NewcrApe. F.ssay in Praise of Idterem—Criiirima on Lord Byrois's Werks—Descririme of Pisa—Defence of Bei tisk Boxing klatches, wish the Championship Decided, a a porewi—Ti Means Shandy's Opinion., cuntismed—S:sirit of the Provincial J Is, with Specimens of their Loyalty, sound *IMP, and Patriotic exertions, cuiiirasied with the Legalise Whig and Radical Newspapers, sod their Loyalty, Sapience, an.' Patriotism ; more particularly those which are published ou Sundays. Priuted and Pablished by J. M. Gulch, Bristol ; and to be had of Messrs. Rivingiuns, Loudon. Gesitlemen in t h e Country may eibiain the Publication as regularly as all other periodical works, by sending their (riders is soy Pruviatial Buukselli r.—Ptict Two Shillings. This day is pohlishyd, is one large subsea, eve., elegant', printed al she Chiswick Press, price use guinea in boards, the Aerosol Edition, very considerably improved, of k RACTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of A. RHE TORICAL GESTURE •nd ACTION : adapted so the English Drama, (rum • Work on she Sobjecl by M. Eaget, Member of the Royal Academy or Berlin, By HENRY SIDDONS. Embellished wish 129 &screwing. (69 on Copper, the re weirder on Wood), expressive of the •asiuus Passions, sod represeissisig the arra Coleslaw of the London Theatres. London: Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Pater. noaler row. POULTRY, PIGS, MILCH COWS, AND BEES. This day is publohed, pries 6.. 6.1. in hoards, with • ruloured nootkpiere, CIL A PRACTICAL. TREATISE on BREED ING, REARING, and FATTENING all KINDS of DOMESTIC POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, mill RABBITS; including mho an int...cooing Account of the Egyptian Method of hatching Eggsby arisScial Heel, wilh some modern Experintenis therron: how Alrininauda made daring Forty Years Practice. By BUNINGTON MOUBRAY, E q. Fourth Edition with Additions on Breeding, Feeding, and Managing Shoe, Slskh Cuws for she Family Dairy, and Bees. " Mr. Muubray'a little Book on the "reeding, Rearing, ■ad Fattening all kinds of amniotic Poultry and Pigs, is mows. lionably the most practical work on the subject in our Ise swage.. The eeate•iewx of • small poultry yard, two tee t h ree pip w ith it breeding sow, ■od a cow fur cream, milk, hotter, and cheese, in an English country house, appears in dispensable ; and to point suit Iruw slwse may he obtained at • namable expense, /IMO to hare been Mr. Moubray's object. By adopting the plan of his work, any family may formal' their table with these townies at one third of the price obey are obliged to pay at the markets; and the fanner and breeder may reader it the source of coNsiderahlo prollt."—(Fsrmer's Journal.) Loniloo : Pouted fur Sherwood, Neely, sod Junes, Paler analer.ruw. FEMALE BEAUTY. This slay in published. is a. elegartlame svo., wills twraly-five Posies (Owe whirls should out be exposes' •re ntiieheil up selosesiely), price II IS. K A LOGY NO Al IA : the LAWS of FEMALE BEAUTY. Cu N.—Besets, Dive, [Jaime of the Sexes, &e. By T. BELL, M D. _ _ _ The Study of Beauty is here sedated to a fine Art of the most ilrlicbtful pursuit. This is facilitated by a Catalogue Itniannne of Defects of Female Beauty—the serious Causes of lufettility its Allarrisgee, Ike. Piloted for J. J. Slue Wale, 33, Pa lLmsll. Where soy ►e had, ROBERTON o• GENERATION Fourth Edition, 13 Platen, 20.. KOBERTON on FEMALES; Fifth F.dition, 81. _ 7 _ /11/BERTON X INSfITU rF.4 of HEALTH, 3r. ELOiSE lia DESHABILLE, by the late Prufruoor Put son; Siuh Edition. eight coloured Plates, ed. PETTICOAr LOOSE; Vo. four Plates, by Rowing& OOP, 10t. Od. ~+--~' sh o• . •ar sirmath I ?Aka wr tie .1 dies.4l 1•4.1 * w e , . tsiogplo",2,l 71a1r014•44'5! 1.. +14.14r,p, 'IW OW .r p S. • I idg 7d. did soot no such a cossidepied‘slielasil. it must re. soh room a defect in it. lase esibbleitationp. The system which creates emsmpadis by topport ialt it. led brew talitelpfilhilis frdmi,lto Acute soil in &scope, to a essresrogieue. she name culture esooriahes it, mod where, for some differ ence in eatersal circamahmeleh‘ It- Mill gnaw to as great a height, andiposoUil i bumore in widely, end become is eubesedimg, es siattee field. The Report as correctly drew the history of the introduction of pauperism in this city. as it pointed out the only remedy the entire uprooting of the opinions, lows, and habits which produced it. It is the stature of the s y s tem to become more necerastry in every step .0 its admoces, and by di minishing the indepeadossett wf them supported, and rendering thane marchelpless mid more mi. wettable, "to sanctify the evil as a 'littoral and uu avoidable calamity, sod to induce a submission to all its odious mud oppressive comequences." The apathy of the public on this subject, which so nearly concerns their pecuniary iuterest, cannot be accounted for; fur it is the only one in this cite about which neither hope nor fear can be ex- t cited, and the only one respecting which those who pay taxes are content to pay whatever is demanded. The splendour of our establishments, and the im poaing grandeur of our liberality. as exhibited in our alms-house, where 1,500 to 4,000 persons are supported by the Corporation, has gone as far by its apparent humanity to isoptme upon the rich and the frugal, and to subdue them ioto a tame in difference, as it has done by its pernicious influ ence to increase the number of paupers; and in proportion as this system has had the effect of paralysis on the poorer, it has had the effect of an opiate on the more wealthy chivies of society; and in proportion as by it the former are brought down to the conditiou of paupers, the latter have been brought down to the condition of bearing all their burdens, without an inquiry as to the propriety or necessity of doing so. The - labour of investigating the subject, the po pular applause of so generous a support for all who are in want, the effeminate notion that pauperism is ow of the conditions of the social existence, and the weak presumption that no effectual means can be taken to remove it, hos had the effect on the public mind of conscious helplessisess and imbe cility, sad has made a blind endurance of the evil less painful than the effort necessary to avert It : and on this account, those who would call upon theta for the necessary exertion are branded as •s theorists and visionaries." The altersatirre which the Report proposes, as it truly remarks, may appear extrevegant, when it expresses the opinion that genuine humanity and benevolence to the poor themselves, would dictate •-shes -mince abolition of our pauper system c and that the health, comfort, and virtue of a large proportion of them would be promoted, were they required to abandon all hope of relief from the public. The opinion is confidently expressed, that in a period of years there would be far less wretchedness and vice amongst them than there would be in a like period upon the present system. were they left to this alternative ; and were they placed upon this footing, they, as a race, would become extinct. A reference is made to the Report of his Ron. the Mayor, to the Common Council, which has sp prrrcd ui our paper, in which the number of li cemied grog-shops is stated at nearly 1,900, and the ouniher who sell without license at about 600, making 2.500; and the Report states, that many of throe shops are supported by sales to the lowest classes of society, to the very creatures who are themselves supported by the public; and that airily persons of this description expend for ardent spirits more than would be necessary to maintain them comfortably, sere they temperate and frugal ; amid it is apprehended, that, upon an average, where Ili.: City Treasury gets five dollars fur the license of dram-shop, it pays away a thousand dollars iii consequence of the nuisance it created. While the poor can obtain the means, they will continue to be intempeiate ; and surely they will continue to obtain the means, as they have hitherto, as long as the public provide for their support. Nothing but a moral refo►mation will deer them from intemperance, except it be the rigours''' . a vie. cessity for bread, which shall leave thews nothing 1,, expend for liquor. If when reduced to this nece►- sity they will still drink, sod if they therefore sur fer the want of food and shelter, the penalty fa';. where providence, and reason, and humanity, wow. t have it. The discipline of sufferings so produceo, neither ought to be, nor can be intercepted, with out encouraging and sanctioning the vice by whit. it is occasioned. If the lesson of this saffeiing lost upon them, humanity will regret their inipezy and their ruin, but will address itself to other o:,- jecis. The mistaken, spurious charity. which i. - heves them, is at war with their own best nitric—. and those of the community. .~ '4771 The Manager, were well aware that if the mig!,' fabric of our pauper system was at once drstroyt, , and the vast expenses of the poor at once abolish. d. there would be au increased degree of suturing a time; but they contend that this, on account of s tendency and ultimate results, would even on 1:, score of humanity be preferable to a '3l'l6ml:ince the present system. . Were the poor obliged to support themeelvs-, there would be hope that their lives might Ire r, - formed, and their children trained up to indlio y and virtue: they would feel the ueceesity of fum— ing such a character as should serve theta in 1.,e hour of misfortune and adversity, a character wlucn should insure the esteem and confidence of ihe:c neighbours and acquaintance, and commend ti,nt to the friendly offices of Christian broevolence. It is admitted that a sudden traosition fro.o ...! present to a sound and healthy 'yawns would he 4; - tended with many unwelcome circumstances. Mu. no longer doubt that a change is necessary, for the sake of the poor and or the public; they are not prepared to go at nave the Ic o a . r- . i't• I • ' - 1 7: ~.r!!". • —c ;TT% . , /•51 . :, t . : , ;li 1 .. - 7 I • ' 11111 t ,n .!go - • ,i — -it m 0 . ,, -11 1 I 1 , 1 41 ~./:. 6 • ' 1 1 Its i; . i