The Sun. — London, England, 1823-11-12 00:00:00

!iv Cent. ....Y.%5a .4 ,„,r, s ATC . t . f 4 1 • . ; 7 V . kt`41 . 1;..., , t1 7•-1-4 . F%' : '; ; • Tr.luital.p. c ••• ••••• • •• , . , . • . • • /./ •, , . ". ,• r y• - , %,V . . j i ;-.‘41/A1 NMI, It R 9741 WEDNESDAY, NOVEIVIBER 12, 1823 PR Saving ti VERY FAKT TRAVELLING,_. TO DOVER, DEAL. RAMCGATE „ NIARGATE, AND • CANTERBURY. every Ntornin to the George inn, Suuderland, at reduced Fares. Mit. OWEN AND THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. XETROPOLITA.NAftV , . Mountain's " Express, Umpire, and Tally Ho," to MAN , ctizsTEß, Winslow, 'Cougleton, Newcastle, ‘Valsal,-IlV sechamptuu, sod Kuutsford, new Four Inside Pay and Night Coaches, three titian a-day. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning., called " Tht Exorrit," and alio " The Rockingham," even,- Afternoon,. at reduced Fares. 'the "Royal Express,' lies+ BIBMINGHAM' Light Fast Night Coach, in t 6 hours, sets out every afterno;u4 carry. lug Four Inside only; passes through Warwick, Leaming ton, Sontliam, Weation, Daventry, Ston,y Stratford, and Towcester, to the Svacen'; Head, Bull-street, Birming ham, early the next Morning. Dtiren through wick Two COachmen Only. The *i Express;:a fticw Light Post Coach, to HULL, Lin. coin, Northcave, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning at Eight eaock. to the (Aust. Key., Market-place, Hull and .also the " Itockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock. The H ERTFORD,Ware; Holdesdon , and Chesitutit Coach. TOTTENHAM and P:ittnontori Coaches. daily, atEleren, Half-past Two,. rive, and k. s%l'4ooa:et rattle .to ,Leet`i fr . Aratfterr , Luggage s ' Packages at only ed per Uit tl. .S. A. 116tINTAiWari/I 'respectfiffly aoefyiniiit 'theit Friend's anti the Public. that they will not be.ttaconntable fin any Parcels, l':,lscriget'a Luggag., Welting's, Plate,' Sze. of toot. than Fite Popndaititte, if lost, guilt n, ot. damaged, unless entered as such, and the In.nhiree haul 'aecorda ingly, at the •tataven's Ilead I nu,skinner•st tett. Snow-hilt, Londcw. ' PINS. INSIDE. COACHES,. AND KEEP GOOD TIME, ' By S. A. MOUN'f AIN . and Co. sAttAGEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET., SNOW. . - HILL, LONDON. THE followin g LICH T POST-CIJACif ES, and mikti,s, sm. vet nutiroin the ab,,v e too.-- The 0 ' Royal Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, It:miss/ate, M,,r. Rate, Rroadstai re, Canterbury;Fevers harn, and Santitvich. new superior fast Coach.-rare Mot ping at a. quarter past Seim ''Clock. In consequroca of the decided preference riven to the Telegraph Coach, the Proprietors are tletcruOted 111, tepenee shall he spared is render it the first cofireyttleff on the Kent Road.. BROMPTON,Chathana an - d Rrielietter, Grairetetid, Stroud, Nittinghaurne, &tinhorn, and Osprittge, Morttint, Ooorter test 7. Tice "Tally Ho," to IHRMINCHIAM, in 13 honrs only, and driven through with two Oman:leo, fast Das Coach. %ening at a quarter, before 7 o'Ciock, thrones born, Market Street, D uns t a bl e, R rict bill, Fenny Stratford, Re Sienere Attittford. Towcetter, Weedon, Deventer. Dim:burets. Oi. itit l oo4l,*nd Stone Bridge, to the CastiF Hotel and St. tieocge's em, High-street, Birmingham, to skiff 's: ol, W e lli ne f t h r; , igenorth, Sheltqn, Shrewsbury, Salop, °twenty, Natlt• 701 !!!!. Tarporlee; Bangor, Chester, and Holybead.-Lln eon. sPotilt"l'utl4e Of this depisted pref e r ence g i ven to the Tally ;; Ido "`t the Proprietor, are determin e d no expense elvishhe blared to 'tender it the first conveyance on the /3irvainghtim Acad. The II Sovereign," N ew light f as t C oac h t o •PALNIOUTH, nest 117111011th, Exeter, Truro, Bollinin, Penryn, Ashb urton , Tot. Dart mouth, Weymouth, Dnrebester, and Salianitry, every horning at s even; th roug h Honiton, Axminster f rid p urt, Blandfoid,St o ckhridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hart. , . 0 14 Btidge, m ac h woter . a nd Ragshat• ~ WOLVERHAMPrON, Dudley, and West.Brotowieh, t‘i'llerttlelohreCatecenentrYsht'll'itivitn"lY Day Coach, Morningr; 1 a,:thabwrgnauatt;:' th e oilly Dar Coach to WEYMOUTH, Pinyon itr a t t i Trio Cuiihn,v4 only), thenngh BAKU , 4 .0 C 1n41160, Overton, Wbitchnrch, Andover, Woodyeats, , t Al fi rtiore, Salisbury, Blandfortl, and Dorchester , at a Quar 91P111 Fite te CimlCk•ifl time Morning. Packets from troy' ' rtw utn Ete Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St: Millne's, ste. itrin'Y Wednesday aa 4 , sat o rday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. IY44WICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches. ',yin" "Uni°","gliUTHANtirl'ON, etiesi Irmingron. Lyndhurst. 'B abe , . -,,tr. Basingrtidie, Hartford Oridite• Black water, and arrives'?'"'''' sit,Nriv Four Inside Coach,' every Morning at a O'Cfecks by ch. r' ' '. • F t ,.--- ..oaco a nd rtorses and Vine lon, southanmon, the I' ° ,:ri',l 4 , . This is a • Most delightful Conieyance to Qnt sk " iltht, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melocs, Kier° de Coach fe, Chebourg!), 84c.---The Proprietors of the above y., ~ hopo to receive a continuance of that legport winch ' tim ik : 4%, "l r t ° been experienced since the commencement of ; ~,, union." • . . G ni,"„ ilea Day Coaches. to DORCHESTF.R, in 14 hours' . .IV-" taro Ugh Bagshot Blackwater, Basing.tuke. 'Overton, ' ti ii h n il d tu rd tch. AntiOver, ' Salisbirre Woody cats, 0 0010 mores and Ampaliti • at a Quarter past Fire and Seven o clock iii the 4/ 1 4g! and IthisTot. Post-Coaches, throng!, Chippers. 4tiv 4 "'ne, Marlborough, Hungtrford, ' Netvloury, and head ~ ervir Aftertunin at one; arrive at the Greyhound .; lnn, eitmima,,tkhe LundoitiTnierri, Thoinat.street, and Swan, Brietol, l 4,,,,,,5e."4t morning . —conches to Wells, Bridgewater , . nrion, rind inyniunth, at frl.l4lCeit' Pant.. , ' . . A i , " Unita'', '-. , a New LIVERNOL. Ligbt Coach, only • ' 'light oti the'itoad, carrying Pour Inside, sets nut 17ally ‘l, ° „at r i . arriveli at Liverpool next 4fternonn, tittnitsb Wo• iff e ua, Lattibni ' • Northampton, Welford, Lutterarorth, ~,0 1 1 1 ',,'11., Ather Y :tone, Litch fi eld, Stone, Newcastle, hi i ins- Narreington, and Prescot. . . Co ' I4I WSBURY, Welltugton, anti Shittnal,--Light Pupa. „ 4 1 ,,re• every nsorning and afternoon.-. Guarded. . %A 41.......,"'"1FLE, Soul bittolton, and Ciediton, New light Anti': ------ .ry mond wedoesday ' and Friday Morn- , - Th. .... . R io , -.. • ~ . e ti tter Y 04 ft er r ° oor la ) ;;; 4 4 ' ,,,';• ; 8 „ d II ' Iltil‘tw" eh" " I:REDS light Prist Coach, • sets Nit a throtigh lialdock, Dip S • 4' l ' l ' 4 'o rotron, Bilekden .• "'es Wansford Stamford; 'e,!lltilin. Uranthani, New' Shi lo h!! !" r d Matiham l'luur' rtlr liatstry. Do w ,. .. I ' t.n. Lion 1,,, i ' 1. 7 1 .. r, a a i r ltl • F i er " :7l7r r itlge ' , arrives_ It the ' -tees, next laterrinon at Three o 'Clock, FI L- Coi ttli' et t i , l t t t n it t a d df"rd, Hil 4 ll'ax,.Skipton, and 1-IJdders: %I h en oni , e aced Pares driven through with Four %with . .7.l.•••4aggage and Packages only id ii„,, standing th per, lb.--.• e uncommon Expedition ot this Clatch;" it t a lto be the sys net ~ the.ilmutt.. North Road, being unequalled by any other. i ttler,,,,, u ' O ATE and Ripon new Light Post *Coaches, ever? ~,!!! Two i 13 4 LANkjow . , and Em glit in the Morning... • - to lbhi • t i on gtown,Ciretna.lreen, Atillittl; 011911 . 4441 ii, Thornhill San uht In Crutrauglg • iitz*w 4 : p rt i parts „f " 1 Higi‘'. ? • . l''' 's .1; ' . I t, t ~ .7, S cot land, a ight rout. insult; oil Cooed thy , y , Tela t :," 4 /1, ,,,. }10 ,'' COVENTRY light feat Day Coach, evert` Arty, a-Airier before Seven o'clock,* irrungl, B.t.dburn .41 LI e, Stoney Stretford. TowCester, Weedon, Dar etavY t diut. -n l i t t , ~11 B AT), to WarniVk and Leamington, • w 4 25 .41 0. Bildgerturth, Wankel, Sitrow.ol3ll, and SA' I flit . E V), fast Conches, every morning and !thermion. . 411 41,11 4 ,11 1 ”0," to YORK, Scarborotigh, Whitby, Shields, 'raid, .01H sr :tweastle, nnd Edinburgh, a New light Four i t ttY Ni t !" ‘ °lo c l l, wills ;S . Guard throughtfut ; sets •P 4 onrb ri lnll . ll, by 'Veay 'lf New:ldt, Itettoi.d, Doncaster', rtapett3. raticaster, Darlington, Northallertiin, Duebam; r it, vtu;41101 Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morns. ~,,tt..!"?ted Fares. Driven .t !string!, with tour Cnache %e.'r rastengers 'finding. themselves hitigned ori the ma ' i el ; ann 41 , r teat what time. they please, and then ?rugged aq.edilitional Fare, - 1 kti?ligh. 6 0 l:Cill-untl Swindon, four-insble Day Coach; 1 - `4lty, %%;o"°r!urn, Reeding, laiuhourn, Purton, Lydingtrin , I. ll " l4l (ltnb: °4l3 4apt, Itatasbutr, .11nniretford, Nesthury o .' Net, i t "u• Driven throu4h with One Coachman only. h t "tors, A . ° Y ,I I Patent MaiI,I3OSTON and Louth, through t 'Pin& ' ,mt) ridge Hu t don Stilton Pete& borough, hal slal 1' ' - ""g " • ' I ' On. 'lt vet i .,Pg. Spilshy Alford, Gila sby, and Hull, i h h t ev e ,, ''' ,l nest Seven' otlock, Sunday, at a Quarter _ 4l t s :* tirt itt4ll lS l :7 3 . " a New Light Four-inside Putt crunch_ to 1 ktl yl v,A,Parv v : n ,',, i thi 11. 0 Whiteinven, with a Guald all , ' 1 .4 - 94e4,,, 'urnnith ' Appleby, Brougn,, Bowes, Ci!ettt. i ern 'ltter, 14,44 Catterick, lionaughbridge, Fere/bridge, ; 4, ort:Z 11 104,1 1 !'k , BaWtrY, Oninthanr, Stamford, .Greo" ! 4 y I - s , Itrid „'Ralesitade, and Saldock. Sets out in f tne : 1 ~'' reiac,lpines the :journey with the greaten act ti tx " 11 Of pl ea 11. Passengers detained an tbe Road by i t oat t 4 14 $ 'tire, sh ale the peerliar advantage of tiptit t T h .: toc,4cured in the next CiAch.—The only &set. , Wu l'ievi ft '• 114 , 8tm, 14 741 Patent m. 01. rAMBRIDGE, through ' . kple \ tisi Re,4"be.d. Bucklane, and R oyston,' Evening, At 141, )ri' t r) 41., 0 Carrel:, Suntlay„at &Quarter before Seven. kr,,, rli Y,l,,ntcn,tl,ter, ?reshot, Kithy-Lonadale, B ol t "r!o lt i 'lt sod '''f k. kind Girltntig LiOtt Pitst Coat:hes, terry t t ti. i t 'titer/ lo i n. •I, G 11,4 "lal,E x ,) •, New Nit i , i 'lll'oo l 1 1 43 5, N Light Fo:ir Inside Post Coact!, `‘ ; , iht , C en .. l r, in 46 hours only, through Warrington, N i ' s.ti t 4 t,,h'ili LllVitetl!, N'estertsrle, Ibidgly, Rumford, 4 1 ', et ' 4 l and Litelrflold, (only One ;Night_ on the ti,") h i r tr Aft e • ! 10 11''-51e,,,, „r:noon errives at the Saracen's. Head t,,,: 1 , 4,..„ , L iverp , ,, , l, next Afternoon. 'the Milian., .1!,,,,kre f ar w;h . ots. *lin honour - this Coach with their pet :kly #„.;,i 4,, t ,,....1,pyria r to ally other on this Road, as the ' 4 ii 4 l ( ltttir eet ' l l It driven t*lta ly:l t mill noy other coach to Liverpool' ' ,lAtint nim i tZ i t Ad ili: t ° "i d' ,11, 1 0 require erupt:tent ; besides the :At , t i ,,;„,! th e :', l . ( :'. ty.r.eally in ' Commercial Intt•recrt, of ~t,,,, ' , :itit eti a,,.. , !tn-i In tell time I hart any other Co,left {,q4,it ....P,tert- ; „ „,'""e : it i .:lie press and eapedilinu, tau P."'". 41,0 0:i i, r,tenh,eirrs I aat in,- safety and 11030111ttlUtlai mon "tit, Fttiii4W. hno • !:1 , 1 he iniliassesi by none. ~,,sliperiaftellrinK OTERIES,. a new light Very fast 4 t t. - i'" ,,,,, n '') ; ) , ,- l '" e nd , SloVe. Shelton, Eur.leni, itaa di r "' - vlly and lioimil Chapel. This h tau it ,f . t .,, rs, to !tie Potieri i'‘ t er " 4.1.1 p„ „ . . ve• N l 'lltq'oua, 4 , " ii,,,di: Putt.Costcbes, every Mut Nisig killthivi tit,ot retior,l Fares: ' 4 1 / 4 tit's:id ..%!Pr'rt,Wiritechurch Tar rl v Nto ,1,4 '; , 1'i SI f), "titisilea , b light . ' Pt) e " ' 1 1 ' t (enaches, every ruortnog :smut . 4 t 141 t IP CItt) ' 11 4 1) }1 rai, 4 hest p„, c . . I . 4 ! B a __,_ !oldies ev e ry morning and after• witti, niltoftm""' n itidetwarle, St. Nests , Makatea, , ' 1 4.4.Nt,* *nd Wandsford. ' - , 0 .Stuck ton, and Yam Light Pot! C:"0. I OF'Ff CV, Nov. it. len. TILE COMMINAIONA'RS for VICTUAL LINO Hi i ,11.1.7FS7'}"s' tir; '4 , r. do hereby give Notice,. that on irrdneld.s., the 19th istrtant, they will be "ready to receive Tenders 6111/410g tip) and ' treat for the under-mentioned .drtiqes, to be delivered Lao Itis :Majesty's Victualling Sioies at Deptford, Eight Ilundr;tl Ottrtrters' of PALE, and roar Hundred *Quarters:of AM DER 14 4 ; one hell to be delivered' by the ,80114,*4 slant, L anti the .other : .Half br the stst De cember. !. Thirty Bag: of KENTISH HOPS, to be' of die-growth: of 1 Ott or 1823 (to be specified in Me render), to he de livered in the month of.DeCeother. And killy Tons of COCOA, ritior of t4e,itrowtA of 14e British Plantations, or Af Foreign rowth, to be deli rered One-Half is December, anti Me other hat/ in Jo- merry. Stopple* Of all the article* to be frottace : that. the ,Coron to he .not let* than two pour;d: tect i eht each. Tke Cunditions of the Cont, ads nag be seen at this Oflee. Each Tender must specify the price is words at length, and hi delivered 6ql4rii Omt . O'Cloth oaths. day eppudnttrlr amd tie Person who makes 14, Tender, or :some Person o Aft beAalip gist attend to. answer u.hro callea for. PraiLIER C'LIFTON. • NOTICE TO MARINER& . Trinity - Howse, 'l4Fitutoa, Nov. 7, 1823. NTOTICF is hereby given, That a BUOY, striped BiscXs t yld White fratA. ttte I,ozoe to ' 6 4144 a White Circle upon the Head, and a Black Centre, with the works " KENTISIIKNOCK" in White Letters upon 4, carrying a Resew or Staff, on the top of Which is a Glebe quartered PexPeadieruittriY, Black and White, will be placed on the EAMBN BART of the XENT/811:1INCPCIi, is about five fathoms %Voss, so soon as wind and weather will mak. The BOweioge will be given when the Buoy shall be laid. TO TH4 PAQPRIETOIIS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Axn Orwrtiattx, 1 EILMIT me to acquaint - you that IVednes day, the 26th instant, is The day appointed for ELECT. ING a SUCCESSOR to-the lamented Mr. GRANT. The grounds upon which I have presumed to solicit the honour of your suffrages have been already submitted to your consideration, and I cannot in adequate terms express my gra. titude for the kindneas which I have so uniformly exPerienced throughout my canvas*. entreat a continuance of coercion on the part of my Friends, and the honour of your early attendance on the day of glectiotc.. Should I be successful, I have to assure you, that my uttoott attention shall be devoted to your interests, and to the obser 'Stet of that Lae of conduct which may but justify your choice. I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies, and, 0 en tk m cn , Your faithful acd obliged Scrvent, J. PETT z .31ITSPRATT. New Broad -street, Nov. 11,1823. REGENT'S CANAL. N°T'cE is hereby given, That the DAIS YEARLYOENE AL sIoigiEMBLY .1 the COMPANY of PROPRIUORS tf the RHOENT'S CANAL, will be holden at the FREEMASONS' TAVEAN,, je the p er ish 4,t Stint Giles'-in•the.Tields, lit the Cviieity of Middlesex, wt WEDNESDAY, the 3d day of Deeettiitte, 1943. The Citeir will he taken at Two o'Clock piceisely, JAMES W. LYON, littS to the company. N o v. IQ, 1 MI. W. B. HUDSON'S SARSAPARILLA SYRUP. THE extensive use of SA lISAPA Rfid,,t. i n medical prat** of late years, having rendered it an ob. ject of importance to procure it preparatio4 of it in a mote eon. verdant farm than the decoction usually prescriOpl, this highly Concentrated Syrup. has, been introduced as a preparation of mo d, eas i e r pottabtilty, not liable to Injury Vy long keeping, and consaqu epuy bettec adapted to the use of ?wens travelling or residing_ abroad. Two table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of Sarsaparilla as spin: of the simple decoction. prepared an d wit by W. B—llutison i chstnisti 27, HAI. m ar ket, London 4- Pint .B ott le s 241.-rtiair.pint4 12 .4-6elti a/so br C. Weller, 0. Threadneedle-street t tiarel Drightos; FrGebbs, And GP. A4o4a; g4 fight "4 X ► eyise lath. signs and conversation, and less and less by the tedious; un healthy, tormenting and irrational mode offorcing sounds wi b. out sense upon their unwilling attention. The former method is calculated, in an eminent degree to cultivate the menus! fa (LErern VII.) culties and moral s e nse o f c hil dren. Th e latter, as daily ex perience 'testifies, is singularly well adapted to destroy, TO TAM EDITOR OF THE OLASOOW CORONXCLZ. 4 not only the h ea l t h an d temper, but the judgment also; and hence it is that a mere book - learned man so often be- SI it —T he surcess,•so fur surpaesidg my eapec- comes a diseased, peevish, conceited, troublesome, useless tattoo, of the measures which have been hitherto pursued, for nightly t and that next to the poor female outcasts, who are dying of neglect and disease in the lare towns and promoting the. great cause of truth and of human *lllness cities of what is called the civilized part of fi ne world, he supplies the strongest possibl e motive to persevere with firm, deserves most of our pity and commiseration. Such a 4.4. rector could never be formed In the new state of society. to and increased order in the same course; and, in reference • In addhian to this improvereent in education for the'young, to my future e ff orts for the advancement of the New System, it is now my I nt ention to carry Into execution plans, long since of tid e e village , the i , e w l i ns e t . ruction of the *dishpan of the populatio n It is My intention, generally, to emp l oy a ll t h e means .I can 14 n plans were suspended, until their curio. bring into action for enabling the public to acquits, net a mere shy should be awakened by the rapid progress of their children genetal notion, but a distinct understanding of all the prin. In knowledge and superior conduct, and until the induc t ee of clples on which it is founded, and a gin,: c0 ... c e circumstances should prepare t h em f or t h eir reception. A cer. ' i vice on of their fain time must el an apee t breeitbruieeesingurieopst pnettliemnpeerotvoeurnatinttsfocar,nanhde e r ne:n ei n s l y meta cal imporeenoo v in the ; whole business end Put i n prompt and decisi d ve l judgment to seize upon the catheat nun. concerns of human life. ty, merry th is undertaking may still mem, when they can be succesefolly introduc s vd and eclopted. beneficial chan ge But the utmost extent of the improvements, which can b e en. fted on any of the aere n gemee es ot old soci. and part e be deemed visionary; and the great ' and c g ularly on an establishment formed' 36 years ago "( ty Orly for th which it contenaphstes., in all theorangements o f soc i et y, ma y be pronounced impossible ; or, it. least attainable only at a spinning of cotton, must be very limited indeed. Every thing tr io rtatt ne t n o t llii, to . ol i ti urr arr ia a n ngemerus is so vicious in principle, vastly distant period._ But why' is the enterprise visionary, nature in practice, that, while any or why must the change froui error and discord to re- p ortion of them shall remain to mar the benefit of t h e new, it tional:y and union —from vice 'And mise r y t o v i rtue an d h ap . will be a vain hope to expect more than a ve r y s li g h t approx.!. pintas, be necessarily reserved foe an age, so remote f rom t h at Illation to that state, In whichonciety ought to exist. I therefore design to form, with the lea s t d e l ay poss ibl e, a in which we live? . community on the genuine, unadulterated principle of the new system. In this establishment those circumstances alone should, bit visionary to advocate alyitem, which i s p rove d to b e i n be combined, that are, m themselva, calculated to promote accord a n ce with the laws of Natttre and of God P. Is it visionary, and secure the virtue, intelligence, and happiness of all its members, to the exclusion of all those which necessarily gene. to believe that man wir, prefer living in happiness to existing. . . rate and perpetuate bad dispositions, habits, ignorance, poverty, in misery ?-18 it visionary to cenclude, that as soon as man, and ail the evils hitherto prevalent thro ny ug tinh h e o ci u r t ea so t tiety.—Thi c o is intended to become the parent or model community, from kind shall distinctly perceive the most superabundunt means certain happiness to be within their reach, they will instantlyorga nization Britain and and direction ich as assistants ilmtailwarillinbsetituon supplieds n o t onl y proceed to avail themselves of these means ?....Or, when the. Ireland, but on the continent of Europe, In America, and in ne s t , e l t i tte i r part of . the world where a desire may exist to rata. causes which have heretofore produced evil among men, are at length discovered, and when it is demonstrated, not only that Whatever scepticism there may be at this moment, in regard] they are not beyond our controul, but that *Mete" possesses to the superiority 9f the proposed Institutions, compered with staple means to remove and exclude them, is it visionary to everye adrrouitzf;..wi .u. i - l n b •s e 'w re li nt l v n era P f r ir itiel A n i t x c i tt e t n y n o a t n h d e c i a o n b efo t ri a I anticipate. nay, confidently to expect, an ex traor di nary change, j relinquish the old f or t h e new w ill ,. 1 am convinced,g greatly at no dietant perle t t, in th e con di t i on o f man k ind ? • exceed the means that c a n b e b roug h t i nto immediate activity Tot Affectin cange in the deeirle manner • more Already have the new principles ticker deep root i n the pa rticularl y a the defic i enc y will exist in most the num ab ber of expe rienced not psrsons renuired to supe r in ten d t h e f ormat i on of new column. Minds of a considerable nu mb er o f i nte lli gent individuals, g e iti f e i ;i st in es s t i a T i t s taat a distance frogs those which arc likely to only in Greet Britain and Ireland, but on the Continent' of Europe and in America. And, having the most perfect eon. i 1 state ,ney opinion thus eonfittently, because I ant sure that human nature cannot much longer reject the extraor. victiOreof their truth, as well a:soft* efficacy in practice, I dinoty advantages which this system offers to in The pre* entertain a conviction equally str g that no human power judices, which have hit : darkened the mental vision of the. popular arid periodical writers' upon this subject, will, I can stop their progress, or prvent their rspid diffusion through. know, be speedily dissipated. It has been somewhat amusing, out society. But before proceeding to consider the more general sines experience has put me in possession of the teal facts, to means of extending the knowledge and the practice of the NeW :remark the minion guesses of various lamed writers, an to effects which the propo s ed system wou ld produce on child. System, I shall recur eo sins experimental 'New Lanark where; , PA, adults, and society at large. They have naturally appeer, I mean now 'to carry into execution several measures for the ed 0> me like men born blind attempting to describe colours...- further improvement of the physical, mental, Their conjectures have generally exhibited th e greatest poss ib le ditio and moral con. .reMotenees from the p oint of reality. 'rl ic y h ave wr i tten w i th . uof the , which tl4Ages l have long had in contemplation : out easy data, and most look Into our new world before they but before:-the intioduction of which some years of experience can find any of teal use for their purpOse. And it is Trot a were ntVilary. solitary community that can sat i s fy t h e wants or the wishes , of society. Scientific inventions anti discoveries have been At mesent, the males who are employed in the mills and accumulating during the last half century and afford manufactory, do not acquit the degree oftfitn,„...tb. and atlltity us the meafitOtt,mducitig„ ,Tenltin tta a 4 rethlndant rant the which th ey ought to attain. - There is tt decided superiority in limited extent tesand the arangements necessary to form the the apparent health of the females over that of the males. This human character, upors scientific principles, to what it ought may arise from 'the female tonetitution being better adapted to be, are known.-. These means of creating a superabundance by nature than the mete- for eectntavy occupations. O r , it of wealth at p re s e nt serve to produce pove rt y, want, and may arise, in a conside ra bl e degreeirone the cireumstance t hat wretchedness. This power of well forming the laintan . the females w ee r wor ki ng clothes and change them frequent- ra tter li es d ormant and unemployed; and the prevalenceeha of ly, thus keeping their persons eletin ; while the greater part of Ignorance and immorellly is the necessary consequence. But the male dress eine of woolens's* washed, and seldom chant?. a spirit is abroad which will not relit sedated with such a state ed, Imuibes the eifidvia from the oil, and other substances . of thi ngs . used in the cotton manufactuste ; and, in consequence, the I It Is no longer a question whether new Principles and prat. wearer always carries with him en unwholesome atmosphere.. tices can or will be adoptid. This is now inevitable. But it To counteract this evil, convenient means of frequent bathing is a subject of interest to the public to ascertain when, how, will be provided ; it will be recommended to them to use and by whom the change shall be efilvted. This subject I clothes that v;111 wash, sod flicilitles will be atforded.for waehr, shall conclude in my next lettet. ing them frequently, at a moderate eXpence. Or nnaliti e s will ' also be introduced. I intend, alto, that measures shall be ';eon adopted to Supersede the. inconvenience and lees which arise from cooking upon a very limited scale; the disadvantages of which, no one can foil estimate without having had various opportunities of Corrtjhuing this mode with scientific arrango. meats on an extended scale. This part of the sys tem has been hitherto withheld, because many o b stac l es were m the way of 'lts beneficial introduction. In effecting thesis. changes In the habits of the people, the same principle will be acted upon, which was the means, at a &nem period of inducing them to purchate at the General Store, and to alter the dress of their children. Tice benefit of the clitinge'vtill - be rendered obvious 'to them by experiences, they will not be required to adopt it unttl.their interest A 440 amass lead them to do so. They will be at Pall libtoty to antinne their present practice, or to ptiretitues the cooked pro visions, and take them home, or to eat their meals in the spacious end comfortable rooms presided 'for their' accom modation. IntimatelO, there can be no - doubt, as many will prefer the latter mode as the apartments rill conveniently contain. New LAnstrk, lit Nov. 1823 .. ROBERT OWEN. From the LONDON GA Zr1"11., Nov. 11. 117,1tehall,. Nov. 10 1 1823. The King hat been plamcd to grant the plaice of one of the Lords of sesaion in Scotland to John Clerk, Esq. Advocate, in the romn of William Macleod Bannstyne, Esq. resigned. 'BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ".henry Crompton, Crynnui.mill, Flintshire, psper-rnami. ftxturer. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Hewitt, Carlisle, ironfounder, to surrender Nov. 28, 27, Dec. 23, at the Lion anti Lamb Inn, Carlisle. Solleitot, Mr. Monti' Staple-inn. William Alurgatroyd, Scan Bottom, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, Dec. , . 9, le. 23, at, the Union Cross Inn, Halifax..., Solicitov,.Messrs. Wigle s wo rt h an d Itid s d a l e , O ray ' s .i tui. ' John hives, Canterbury_, ironmonger, Nov. 22, 29, D ec . 28, bt the Bankrupt s ' Court, Basingliallostrert. Solicitors, 31mo. Brown anti Marten Mincing.lane. John Neagh, Bristol, tanner, Nov. 21, 22, Dec. 23, at the Commercial Itooms,, Bristol. Solicitors, Mews. Evans and She:mann, /1 at ton-gard en. Alexander Brown, Plymouth; ship...builder, Nov. 26, 20, Dec. 2ft , at the London Inn, Plymouth-dock. Solicitor, Mr. Sole, Plymouth-dock. John Alouatt, Lower Thatnes.strest, ale.tiealer, Nov. 18, 22, Dec. 28, a t t h e B an k rupts ' Court, Buinghall.street. Bp . lieitot, Mr. Van Bandau, Dowpate.hill. Joseph Burraston, Hereford, co:A-merchant, Nov. 26, 28, Dec. 23, at the Falcon Inn, Brorryard. Solicitor Mr. Cour. teen, Size-lane. , These are the Measures about to be carried into effect to improve the health said comfort, or the • physical condition of the villagers, without ,increasing their expenditure. But it is Intended that - the mental and moral condition . of the populetion should be advanced yet more than the.physieel. I have already' expressed my opinion of the old system of instruction ; that • it, iseealoulal44 Only to mike :chuartri familiar with sounds which to them have no meaning, Or which serve to convey to them'. very erroneous notion s ; that experience has proved it to be a very erroneous mode of cultivating their faculties, and the most injuriont to their health and temper, that could well be devised. The system to which nature d:rects is. as was Before obaerved, to place the object, of which a knowledge is to, be acquired, dia.; tlnctly befere theiteminds, and then to talk to them upon the subject, and allow them to ask their own question', and to Fe. ply to the questions of their instructors In ' their own language. The mind eta child should be well stored with urefdl facts, before it sees the alphabet ; nor would T torment any child with a letter or figure before he was eight yeareof "age, at the leArit: By that pried, if belied been properly taught by eemeible signor and conversation with his teachers, he would poiseit ati seen. rate general knowledge of the various divisions of the world, of the natural productions of each climate, of the natural history of each country, of the ancient and modern history of each nee. tion, of its existing political And commercial relations, of the relative advance of each nation in 'the arts and sciencies, of the real value of the latter to society, and of the etrote, which now keep the world in a state of comparative Ignorance, demoraliza tion and barbarism. He would know how his own character, and the chatieter of every human being was formed; he would be practicably acquainted with the etience by which the eine ratter pll human beings can be well or ill formed; he would know the ca uses whi c h p ro duce 'good, and those which Pr o d uce evil to , man; he would 'k new tram experienee how the tomer could be excluded, and the lam made perpetually Active ; he would in 1111 , -;:t, become fully conscious of the error and folly which have hitherto characterised the proceedings of Iner.kind, and which history renders ConapicuourlY manifest. And yet, notwithetanding all this, he would remain, ateetel , ing to the common notion of education, uninstructed;' for he would know nothing at all of letters or figures, It is new only that this letellige.rit and rational being should' commence the alphabet, and the eine digits; And thus prepared, I should be greatly disappointed, if in less than twelve molithe he did ngt pass all of the old school in reading, writing, and arithmetic, although the latter had been baendering it their lessims in these branches exclusively for hair or rive Year* Preceding. And, having passed them, I should be equally disappqinted, it, In every six months afterwer4 he'dta next m4 ke a fireater Pro gress in theee azei all otheescholaitin ame.reirese then the aver age of hie competitors could In twelve months, carrying 'with heat M the teroe time a k) prtvictusil eetittited knowledge,' arid day by day malrie g iaega og ees-lions to in It it, threefef in contemplatio n t h at young allben N O * " ni t* / be motet end more . i nstructe d, As nature directs, by Ms; le DIVIDENDS. Dec. 4, R. liamilton, Liver:ool, merchant-0 ( e. 4, a. To.. her, Liverpool, metchent—Dire. 16, J, Lamaist* whit*" Lower woollen.cloth.rnamuLcmrer—Des.llo, p• Abrahltrn, Lerhttery, merchant—Dee. 6, 8. Garton, Woo& street, Chespaide, silk-manufacturer—Dec. 8, T. W. Bsley, errard'a-hall lavers ., Basing-lane, wine. mercbant—Dec. ti, 81. Oirdhattone, Norwich, baker—Dec. W. Hutton, listalty, Worcestershire, timber.merchant—Dec. K. loppingwell, Croydon, linen.draper—Dec. 6, W. Lee, Charles.strect,Coveht. garden, theatrical dreg...maker—Dee. 2, J. Webster, Tower street, merchant—Dec. 4, H. E. Baines, Liverpool, merchant —Dee. 12, E. Allen i Bristol, navy- co ntr a cto r —D ec . 2 , F . M . Lubbren, Ntwcastle.upon-Tyne, irorifonnder. CERTIFICATES, Dtc. 2. W. Hickman, Leicester.square, hunier--P. Butler, I,lttle Boltim tuanufactuter.-5. Furdsham, edentate, draper —J. Jonea,'Bret.on, ,maltiter—T. Buckle . , Leeds, merchant_. —J. Alaundern, Upper Oround.street, Chmtchurch, vict4iatel„--- P. Alartin, Tewketbury, wine-merchant— m J. Hue", nauta dealer. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. C. and S. Johnson, Bath, milliners--J. Tilien and W. Easton, Moot's-yard, St. Martin's-lane, Charint.crass, car riers—J. Wilson and J. Metc a lf e , Asht o n-under-Line, groarrs —J. Carson and P. Alunay, Mahon, Yorkshire, tea-dealer:— J. Evans and W. liongstaff, Northumberland -street, Strand, tailors —fl ril'Pherson and IV. Noble, Jermya-street, tailors—E. arid T. iluitork and J. Taylor, Lees, Lanes shire, cotton.spinnerr—J. Moore and W, Hullo% Leeds, Schollield, S. and J. Buckley, R. Smith, and J. SiMpeors, ithodcs-rnill, Lancashire, otton-synnirs 3 so far as regards kitnith and J. Simpsort—T 4 o.t.ht4 R. Pitcher, bl. t ekheatls, mariners-. J. liroadfoot and Lt}fill lan Carlisle. o '4-dealers —T. CtOtikiti and J. W. BOWs_ 1. Lives- Pool t Ricbudson and E. CorEe lik Liseoln's tnn-tlana-ageno--IV. raisar and t Bali; Nutbeaton, IVarw ickshire, mercersO. Letts and W. n- Alan. Nino Elms, corn.lightesmen—T. Smith and 3, Mason, klactios4eld i silk.dyers—A. Pink, Jura, and H. Ptiaulx , tomes, ecuttnon. hteweri. A numerous and bight, respectable M.retin.t. of the Proprieto rs of this Institution was had o Friday, the 7th instant, at the touse ) Of the Insti, tution, Chatham-place s to elett . the Officer/ of slot. Institution, and to considttthe Code of By.Latrv i , which had been prepared ill the Provincial Comp, mittee.—The ILight lion. the. LORD NA yo.t took the Chair at a few minutes after thr,!r o'clock, auiported by Sir Csst.tstr.us Ptitct, Bart i „ Mr. Shertlr . Witerrssrart, Bec• etr,t The Report of the Committee was then read by hire Wie. stanleye It detailed the proce:dinge .of the Committee w i t h respect tie the ByeLswe, and th e - Catalogue for the leilqiiry, mentioned that James - Morrison, Esq. had yiresented may with a conteete set a the :-Itattitee at Large, 41 V$ eat, 4tte, end sited" stihire was new in the hands of the ilsoo ere the sum of 14301. The Report also acknowledged the Rex vides of Mt. Jennings, the Honorary Secretary, and reeete , mended the Proprietors to ropiest that °eat/eaten to etes,pt 411 Honorary Share in the Institution, and a liesolutioe to :het effect was unanimously agreed to by the E'roptito4. Mr. flarisAtto proposed the bard .141ayor as Preeitietit, wets seconded by Mr. sheriff" Whittaker. The LOED Mason tense:n*l to accept the office s tir,4l stated his antioO4 dilate to toward the objects of the I sti tution. Mr. SMINDIIIIII then. Moved that 'Sir Charity. Price, Der be the Treasurer, which bang curled... Sir Crtant.its Pattie, in returning thanks, gated hit h that the confidence of the Proprietors would not be rtlitiplw.ct, and he trusted that whenever his eatistance cook' be of otiley to the Institution, that that assistance would always be called her. Mr. lIANSAftn having proposed the ViceePresidentstand the motion being carried, Mr. Sheriff Wait Vre LER, in returning thanks, promised to continue his lahoure in the service of the Institution. Mr. OLDHAM, as one of the ViceePresidents, also return( d thanks, and assured the Proprietors that his eseistance eitocie not be wanting to forward the objects of the Society. Mr. H. C. Robitesote, in proposing the Managers, obligeeed, that his motion did not merely concern the ornaineulal part of the Institution, but that which was its very essence ; and lie had no doubt that the gentlemen whom he had now the honotie to propose, would be, as they bee been, active in furthering the objects of the Institution ; and that they. woulitconside r the trust not merely as a 'trust, but that they would diechargei t men of business. Dr. Bibrosonouon, for himself and the Managers, gene rally returned thanks fir the honour conferred upon him, and promised to discharge the Important duties of the office to the best of his abilities. Mr. SAUNDEAS then proposed the Auditors, And ; Mr• PE.tellY returned thanks. Mr. ATWOOD SMITH lastly proposed, in handsome term's, as Honorary Secretary, James Jennings, Esq. The LOAD MavOrt, before plitune the resolution, bete testimony to the zeal and assiduity of lilt Jenninge in the ser vice of the Institution, and stated that he had joined'it chletfy in consequence of the Honorary Secretary's exerthms. Mr. SAUNDERS moved a resolution, that that part of the report relative to the Honorary Secretary be fairly tritest:atil t signed by She Lord Mayor, and presented to Mr. Jennings.. Mr. HUNT/tit. its seconding tne motion, bore testimony . the zeal and great exertions of the Honorary Secretary, and offered his humble tribliteofrespect. Mr. NVATIIOII, and severs! ether Quitter/len, spoke .to tice Witte eact. Mr. axxx4Nos, who labourad under evident indlepOsitiou, in returning thanks, said, that if he could find a brilliant voila in his life, the present was. that point. He had been nowt.. toms the Institution Ruined tot the public good. lie i.hottld be . glad if his services cotabenpareti.s.:lnaciralhe Society quired them, he only trusted that the Society would support him, and he then had no doubt hut that the Institution. would continue to flourish for ages to come. The Lord Mayor being compelled by bublic business to leave the Chair, the same was taken by Sir Charles Price, when the Proprietors proceeded to consider the by.l awa ; and at sit o'clock the meeting adjourned;, thanks Notion been pre. viously voted to the Lord Mayor and also to Sir Cherke Price. The following is a List of Oißceriof the Institution : The Right Hon. W. Renate; M.P. Lord Mayor, President, Vacn.PnEstrawrito—Sir W. Paxton, ,Bsrt., W. Venahlts, Esq. and AltL, John Nay; Esq. and Q. B. Whittaker, Esq. and Sheritt,' R. Clerk, Esq. and Chamberlain, Adam oNuttn,.Esq. Sir Charles Price, Dart. Treasurer. • Mnstatitne.—.R.,Blegbonsugh, M.D., E. Conduits, Esq., W. Ohrhnea, Esq., T. C. Hensard, Esq., O. it Hunter, iis4l., John Parkineon, Esq., Thomas Saunders, Esq., A. Stnith, Req., W. H. Watson, Esq., 'W. 1;. Whittaker, Esq, Richard Winne:ll*y, Esq., Thorne. Wrugg, Esq. James Jennings, Esq., Hon, SverClary. A t ilDlToil.—Jsmes Morrison, Esq., Jame* Peschey, Esq., Richard Taylor, Esq., P.L.S. MEDICAL Orvirox.-.-An unfortunate man, who had never drank Water enough to warrant the disease, was reduced to such a state brdrom, that a consultation of the physicians wai held upon his case. They decided that tapping was indispensable, and the poor patient was induced to submit to the operation, notwithstanding the entreaties of his son, a boy of seven years old. U Oh papa, papn, do not let them tap you," screamed the urchin, in an agony oflears, " do any thing, but do not let them tap you I" " Why, my dear ?" said the patent, " it will do me good, and 'I shall lite long in health• to make you,. happy." " No, father, no, you will not ; there never was any thing tapped its .°Ur ituuse that lasted more than a *eek." CLOVIS, AND WAtt 1110.--Tho priq + , 4 , time when these useful and ingenious machines were invented is unknown. The tirot striking chick upoti record Is one sent as a prose lit from the celermitett Caliph or Bagdad, `.llA.noum Ali RAS MUS, to CIIMILDIAGra t in the ninth century. Watches were first matte at Nuremberg,..by one Preen R. ret,a, to=l4 O t ah:l from their oval fitiapt were called. NurOtnberg eggs. A watch which marked seconds existed at Vienna in 400. 4e. pesters Were Invented by Bsat.ow nu it QpAnt, shout. the /ear 16/6. The first sun-4101 upon reeeiii is one Set up by King. An Az, Ji'rost tern, 727 years B. C. This instrument was first introduLt* Rgme ,PArlauv, cottsOn, 203 yetill'ai:C. About the same time, Ortat.. mus t - of Alexandria, iiiNenteti the Cteprzidra,, which 'lvited the hour by water that ti weci kotn qua vessel into *nattier. J u Laut C.At.i.t 1414., have introduced hoth.,sun.tiills Cieciisira into Britain. B4t Az.vaxo invented a Inethott of measuring time by moans cif buTiCli; wiyit'tapers, three of which lasteit an bout% OIARLIti TUX Firm going one tiny throngh the 41ols.ters of the Dominicans at Vit•inia, met a wtsts wits carrying is pig. The noise of the animal proving oirensive to the lin pet ia i ear, the .li:trivet°, asked the peasant if he had not yet karned the 'way to (mike a pig, tiLlieL The rustic confessed his Igraine** * and saki he should be gtatl tairktu. !"` Take ik pig h) the tail," said tl R Etriveroe. EAST INDIA, HOUSE, t, 1923. rrIIE.•"COURT :of DI,RECtORS of the VNItSD COMPANY of MERCHANTR. of ENG LAND TRADING to the itAsr INDIES, do hereby Mire • That a GENERAL COURT _of the void Crimp/my will be held at their House In Leadenhall-street, nn WEDNESDAY, thstt6th 'front Nine o'Clocis in the `Morning until Six in the Everitt'', for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Cornpunyy.io the relout vi CHARLES 44,va, deceased. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ,