The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-10 00:00:00

, , , ' • , , , , ,-., . ... .. ~ . -4 2'#.> ' - ' ......, • , o',-; 1:1; 1C).4.1! (1 • : ~ ',Et - • ...3. 4 . i ' - ',,..•", ~ _ __, _ .,_. „ —_____4:-„,/ ......, ~ ,g4,1 ._ ff• , :_-_ . H 1t- N , - ..T.: ._ , . • - / ..,?„,, , ~, . ..,,, , wi . - ~.. • ": , . . - - -%e ' l , '. ''', ''' -: „ . , - ~ _ - .:- _ _ , _ .. --- ." - s xx , ,/ '' ' , '- . • - it f ,-.. .. -: ..,. . .. . 4 1 ii a ,& \• ' "; t~ " t ill • FRIDAY, ocToB-it:lo i 1817. Nummit 7821,] E -StvENpmbr. TUE LOTTERY. P - U 13 L. ICA 1 1. 1 0 - N S. PROVINCIAL- JOUIZNA LS. INCOMiYARA , 3LE LOT CUZY. EBEL'S SWITZERLAND AND ATLAS. • • , Just published, price 16s. • MIPBEL'S TRAVELLE - R'S' GUIDE throng ILA SWITZERLAND. Altered and improved by D.WA in One convenient Pocket Volume, -bound, and an elegant Atlas, half-bound. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. Where may behad a'grt , at variety of Publications, for the use of Travellers on the CoUtinent. " . . SIX PRIZES ,OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. ICTORNSBY and - Co.lresiiectfillly Acquaint the that:they have tin Said a variety, of TICKETS and SIIARES, emitting the Purchaser to the above' SIX GRAND O.II.I:ZES, Besides many more of eintiderabte im port, and at the same,price as the last Lottery. All Prtzes paid as soon as drawn, at their old-established Office, No. 26, where all Business in thc.Funds is transitcted with fidelity and dispatch. • ' - - . We resume our Extfacts. on the stihject of .the proposed Commutation of the Window l'ax in Ire . !And. As - The British:Press - demanded-arguments on this subject, we refer it to our Paper of -yesterday, and to the ,IcHowing'artiele•-taken frinry The correspondent of the 3d inst., - which we, presume -will. furnish. ablin(Lint: matter .to--draw forth the pc;litic'al knowledge and lbgJcal acumen of 'The British Press • 4. C ITARDSON,. GQODWCK, and Co. Stock-Broker's, Bank-buildings, Coruhill, and facing tin: Gate of the King's Nlews, Charing-Cross, grateful' for the municrOus .fayours they have receive,d for more than Forty Years past, respeetfully acquaint their Friends, that the pre sent LOTTEttY begins the 7th of NEXT MONTH, and con sists of 7,100 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number, 5,700 and will he re-drawn on th e of which havoa. second Chance, 6th December.—There are SIX Prizes of 20,0001. (7z. Ike. Bte: :*V.st amen tt st;' F,9. 1 0 1 1. ► 4445,• - Terti"ans, sli'refilitais - 17to the Capitar Prizes shared Sand sold at 4 heir Offices; ha-they may be . perhaps, to state that - the under-mentioned have been shared, 'told, and paid on demand, in 'the last, few Lotteries, viz.— . 18,646 ' L. 50,000 • '431 25;000 Guineas 10,244 25,000 Guineas lIEUDES SF.VEN , Prizes of L. 21,000 . . . ONE ' ..of 1.5,n03 THREE .of '' tO,OOO An immense number' of L. 5,000, L. 1,000, &c. &c. SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY. THOUSAND -POUNDS': ONLY 7,1(10 NUMBERS, NEARLY TWO PRIZES TO ONE BLANK, -And the•cbuncr of One Number obtaining‘ the immense Sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS. and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit tl‘e public at tention.to the greatly improved principle of Lotteries, s.rbieh they were the first to establish ; whereby, with,a, dimi nution in the•price of. the Ticket, and an increase in the gatuoitat of the Money distributed in Prizes, the Value of the Chance to every ctirchaser is very considerably enhanced. An attentive perusal of the Sclit:ine will show that the Value of c7.eti Ticket is inct:ased L. 4. his. 5d., whereby every Purchaser before the Firs't Day, and up to the Sd Decent.ber,. can, at the worst, "lose only about One of the Cost, tudependent . of the great increased Chances of '4....Prizes. of. L. 20,000 4.80,000 6,00 - 5,000 2 . 1,050 20 l,OOO, L. 555, 6,960 The First-drawn 4.15,000 to have L. 5,000 Money more. ' TICKETS' and SEIMIEY; for the NEW CALIND TE,IY, which Will :commence Drawing• on the .7th NOV E \l 7 . lIER, are Selling at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Curti-, Jill, tl, Holborn; 33,, Haymarket, and 141, Oxford•slfeet where No. 2,377, a Prize of 5:0;9001. waSSOld iii Sharei Last Lottery, together with several tainor Prizcs, and Eleven Ca— isitals in the last Contract. M IN•t. Tro GENTLEMEN Or FORTUNE- A ' ENTLEAIAN of this description, afflicted with Deiee!ion of Spirits, 'Corp tints Of "the • Storrri. , !:h, Inability CO Nlentat Exertion, or a painful apprehen.ion of ap,4rop. c hing . Insanity, nay receive same in fw illation that will probably gratify his feelin g s, by a pplyi ng _fur Cards of to-the Author of this Advertisement, at Mr. Way tau's, Druggist, l'iloorelds Favetaent. • • • • •RUPTUBAS CTMED AT- THE:2 , IEDICAL BOARD. • consequence of the extensive practice of " , the Medical Iltiard; . at Charlotte Ilouse,• Blackfriars road, The. MUNI3.OE, a nd C.Q. have; for the accommlchtion o; patients residing' at- the Wcit end - of the Town, , established'- another Medical Board in Woodstock - ,street, ONford•st reel fee' doors from ilond-street, *here a AkAliy4ieiaa and. si•urgeon, Mernners of the Royal College of London, of thirty years .expet ience, comtantly reside. That lisonsands have been restored to perfect health - bY their tinited talents is in•disinitanle. - after-Hospitals had failed, malty of whom had been great sufferers front being intrird-• .perly treated by Persons ignorant of t he prOfessun. Erup 7 . tons on the head, face, an d . body, tilcerated tln oat, swel togs in the neck, nodes no the shill hones, cancers, - striv.l . ores' , :fistulas. 'pains. in the head and limbs, and nervous' tlibility, are th e concequence of an ill-cured-contagion, and • which syruptoms'frequently appear years after, and destroy domestic happiness: • Mossrs.'Cooper, Munroe, and Co. art consulted daily at .14111.1 mises or by letters from the country, stating particu .• wht n savdiOne and t‘he best advice will be sent to all liarts of the kingdom. . . There are side doors at each honse-, and private rooms fur females. Advice-gratis oft Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday • Irtorkings, until tmeive. o'clock. EIRE 0011. AL BALNI of GILFAD'is now . - .E.. imusidered as,the greatestdiscovery t hat - has been made in theinemory of man; it is potent, safe, and pleasant. The . 'rapid and `increasing fame' bestowed on its inventor (Dr, SO. LONICIN,..of Liverpool). is the trim and only criterion tojudge . rLf the merits 'of a Medicine which has been adininistered froustlM higluAt tb the lowest class of people . with such -happy and uniform success.—The Venders of .this Medicine fre-* .quent IT cannot get supplied so quick as tbe,oemantr is - for it; , red. it is a fact worthy of remark" ; th a t th e y are sold neatlyits ` tour as they atrive , to band,beirag mostly bespoke before they are ordered. Ni, person labouring under weaknesses and debility should despair, but .make a trial of the Cordial B a l m o f Gile a d , avhich will not disappoint their hopes, however sanguine they tray be. - • • • ADDRESS TO:THE AFFLICTED I\` GENERAL. • Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead is happily cal cu l a t e d — for the weak, the sickly; and infirm. In all inward decays, lowne6s. of spirits, 'weahnesses in either sex, wile th,q- 'hereditary, acquired, or owing to youthful imp:rude:l -': *les, ti is Medieine will afford the most wonderful relief. Jo • seminal weaknesses; tapes dursalis, or rieivous consumptions, Its merit stands unrivalled, as may be -seen by the numiter , less testimonials in his pamphlet, delivered gratis by th e D oe - Aor's A;.reui • The QC/W . )IAL BALM of GILEAD, Rost srenderfully che rishes feature, and will support the life of the aged and infirm. In al! inn:ard decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation tit her sex, whether hereditary or owing, to youthful impru derides, this medicine will' afluril nest woilderfra.relief. Its well-known characteristic of promoting longerity'bas 1, keetolong maintained ;, for by het.!ping th.e.Constantism. as it Were, in continual repair, it preserves the body in health aad ', :vigour, and pre,vents premature decay.. It requirts no puti-' ar confinement, nor attention to diet. GOVERNMENT sEcuurn , against_ COUNTERPLITS. Besides a saving of One bottle in Four. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is sgld in bottles, price I Is. each: there are also family bottles,' price mss. containing equal to fonr.buttles at I is, by which the - patiqnt pares I is. including also the duty; the stamp of 'which bears the Proprietor's name and address in the engraving, "Sarni. ~nld non, ,Liverpool," to imitate whi..:ll is felony : and this Pivßege, of a particular set of Mittel, has been grant e d 'to .Ur. Solomon, by favour of his-Majesty's Honourable Corn laissioners of Stanip Duties, , purposely to secure tlie-pitblic .Ciumterfeits.—None else arc genuine.' Sold by piteon and Co. MO, Oxford-street ; Watd, , 234, Hot `tun n ; Leigh, IS, Strand; aqtl Mr. Guatlec. s‘oid also, ty every. reputahle yrnder in all Market .TOwus .ntretillout. the Niugdout, and all other Medlcitie Veutleri. LonD AMHERST'S•MISSION TO CHINA. ' • • This Day was published, . Handsomely printed in One Volume, 4to. uniformly with Sir George Staunton's Account of the former Embassy, il . lnstrated with Maps, a .Portrait of Lord Amherst, and Seven Coloured Plates of VieWs, &c. price 21. 2s: 41_, OURN8L of the PROCEEDINGS of the late EMBASSY to CHINA ; comprising a correct Narrative of the public Tyinsactions of the Embassy, of the Voyage to and from China, and of the Journey from the. Month of the Pei-Flo to the Return to Canton ; ttitersVersiA with Observa tions open the face of. the C.,nntry, thcr:Policy,.thc Moral. Character, and Manners, of the Chinese NO - ion. - BY'HENRY ELLIS, Esq.". Secretary Of EMbassy. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Alberflarle-StretA. NEW EIGUTEEN-INCII GLOBES. .Just published, , • ARY's'lCTery Pair of Eighteen-keh GLOBES, W.l exhibiting the whole of the new Discoveries, and every Unprovenient to the present period. Price, niounted on stained Wood Frames, 81 85. ; 'ditto, on Nli,thoganyPillar and Claw, with Compasses, 131. ; or elegantly thounted, with Iteedid Legs, 161..105. The:Celestial Globe May be bad, with or without the Figures oft he Constellations., price, wills the Figures handsomely coloured, 12s. extra.—Mold, by John Cary, 181, , Strand. FRAUD PRMNTEM. • TO -counteract the thaily:littempts tlitit are d a ily made to impose on tht Unwary a . ;.z.iity ions Compositioii in:tead of the GgNVINE 13L kCKINts prepared by DAY and' MARTIN; they are induces! ta, adopt apiew Label,. in 'Which the 4 Address 97, High fli-)lhorn, is placell so conspicuously, that they trust an attent;on to this, and tie difference of the Type, Ivhichls unlike all Let-- t er-press. will enable Purchase , s at once'to , ,detect the t►npo sitiou. Th-e REAL JAPAN BLACK iNG, male liy DAY zsnd• MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he sold in Bot tles at6d. .and a Copy of the Label left . with all Venders. • : iDAY and MARTIN ! 97, High Holborn. , A SAVING ONE GUINEA IN FOUR. -VASHIONABLE and most Elegant COATS' cut and meole in a superior manner, of the best Super fine Cloth, from 31. Gs. to 31. 12s. ; Waistcoats, front Bs. to t4s. ; Don Cassimere Breeches, 11. Gs. ; TroWsers, cheap in proportion, A satiety of Shooting Jackets, limit ing Coats; also Box, Curriele, and Driving, Coats : and, for the conVenienct of cientkonen travellitig, a vatiety is 1i . 44 ready-finished, or a suit made in four hotirs. Servants' Live 7 rits dl. les. complete. The business of this house being wholly done with ready-money, miables'•tlic 0tt:14446h to submit the above advantaLreous Terms to the Public, which is Itortess than flow 30 to .40 per Cent; Xo. 188; Fleet-street, four doors east of Chancery-lane. . Merchants and Captains W an ti ng large c.iti:dotilies, find a great adiantage by applOig-a.STaliove. CORONER'S INQUEST. SHOCKING SUICIDE. A -Jury was summoned by T. STIRLING, Coroner, yesterday, to hold an Inquest at the Flask. at _Highgate, on ttte bw!Yof 111a.13T Ann Hussey, aged' 25 years, who put an end to her exist, ence on Tuesday l.kst, by cutting the main artery of her throat with a peikknife. John Shore,.Esq.• of Highgate, stated, that the deceased had lived with hint about four Years; for .the last . five MO 015 she had been at intervals in a desponding state of mind'. On Monday after. 6 00:1 s h e was particularly melancholy,. 4ind*as and Mrs. Shore were going to town in their car t iage, they took her with them, hoping the ride would be of service to her. ll'hen they returned at night he bdieved the deceits:cc! was insane, for as he and his wife were fitting in the dining- . room, taking some refreshment, she . came into the tonal with a bunch of floWers ; 'she ranup to lid in a lively manner said, «- Oh ! my deal'' master, 1 have got such a beautiful nosegay for' you," and she thrust it into his bosom, a liberty "which he -allowed no servant to take with hits,:. and which she Bever-.did before, She - lrad been four years in his service, and was a valuable con fidential servant.. "H e went to town. Dr. Gillman sent•a man to take care of -her. When he returned. from town on Tuesday evelph , , he found that she; was dead. Two of the deceased's brothers and sister came to see the deceitsed since her death, and informed him that they had 'a brother and,an aunt in Bedlam. • - _PhiHis 11Iillason, cook to John_ §hore, stated, that ou Tuesday morning she asked the de'.' ceased how she did ; she Made no reply. - The deceased laid herself on the Zed; she went up.the yard, and whew she returned. a servant_ informed her that the deceased was stirring. She went to her romp, and heard a noise like a perShn vurnit ing : she saw the deceased was' coveredi with the bed clothes ; - she called Dr. Gillman's man, mho , came to her assistance. The deceased ,forced the clothes iu a violent manner, tQ,her.:thrAkat, and : , when they pulled them away,, they .lo.und..a pen knife was in her throat, the. blade 'of which was out of sight, and only the end of, the handle pro truded throtigh the wound. She Hy . ved only ten, minutes. Dr.Utnan visited the deceased; he 'Said that one of the main arteries was ctit,in her throat, and that was the cause of her•death.—Verdict), "Insanity." . . Yesterday a boy, `aged 10 years, son to Mr. Beale of Bowling-street, Westminster, -was'drow.n ed in the Thames, opposite Milbank. He had been playing on some barges, :when his foot slipping, he was precipitated into the water; and, before assistance could be given him, sunk to rise no more. 'Me body was conveyed to the White ilart . public-hdUse, Millbank-street, and every . means tried to recal animation, but in ,vait. MODIFIC4TION - (JF THE WINDOWTAX. " The Delegates, or Deputies, of a great por tion, very Maly - 611,' of the - Vafishes,met yestl4 : .„ day„ for the purpOse' - of t aking,iio consideratiOn t44!,-401option of-some lima , tuE4soie:- relatiie to tlie, PrOjitcted - motlificatiOn of !lie ‘VitulOW 'Pa's. ' The discussion whielrarose,presented .rithing new on the subject. It commenced by some remarks 'on the Liberty of the Press, rvhich,`haviug bon thought some Whit jrrelevaqt ~to the. iturnalate object of the Meeting,: the regular. intention Of it V.ils proceeded upon: - A'Genttetrfan, orwhonk we ar e disposed to speal in coMmeridation, in e,very . thing liut iriT- politic 4- kir owlcdge,• introduced a seri'es of AcsOlotions•,:ivirich. in a almost. aslittle to do nit Ii the retl merits of the nrOri.i ficat ion Tax,. as the Liberty of the Press tiji - d::-. ThOr general error bray - he well conceived from th e. following sample ; which formed,one 'of : the Re.solutions':— • ‘-ltes I Ivecl-Tirat - we consider oar independen c e, as no integral part of the Britisla.-lf,ippire. endangercd—oar glo: rious C Oust itution tin eat erked-, z tog . Liberties . insulted-;---by the attempt of Mr. ft,wtiki.-ne; in sayi.ng, that a liC NYTax shall be. Je.vied on, tn:, 'before the Legislature had .even con templated it.' ' . -. . _ 7 , ' " After souse observations fr o m a - few of those Who attended the Meeting, ,it 's i . thought: most advisable to_ adjourn, to .a tic tir,• d4y, in.ok:der to insure the attendance of aii tire Parochial Pie.- , ties, and a 'motion to that effect" - was' carried,: 'fbe . Resolutions were not. put to the sensg of thg Meet ing, and,•,therefore, not. adopted:. • . , " Some of the Gentlemen who assemble on those occasions, _seem' not , a - little - displeased that they are: not allolyed to have .eVerly".,"iriong in their own way, and to misrepresent thesoature and pur- I rOse of the modified Window Tat; and the objects of [blase who havt; propos ell' il„ . Wit b I'm punit'y. Now, the same right which they assert Co Oppo'se the tneastne; exists with others, w ho think 'faVour ably of it,,,(o.'s.kipport it ; and, with res . pect to the -r .f intmiperantte and inde:cency" which one of the OratorS charges. upon some of its advocates, he appears to- have tot ily mistaken the fact-7:-the " intemperance suck:indecency" dre .only -to be fotmd.in - some'of The Patzish proc:eZ..din, l . , ,s; ' With Ke . speef l.:OO'isrse.l%;es;,Wel“o.•tisepported . the peo• position for modity . inglii.e Window Ta x , u p on a perfect cOlfOiction thar- it Would be generally be nelichki lo tote IrishPirplic. 'fbat impression has lost n - ground from what has beet) said agiiins .... it... Ti►e measure has ..not been encountered by any arginnent «•hielr"7raas,°in the sli•gbtest degt•ee., she.wn its r ii)idstiee or its "impoliey, It has only been met by .reprohation, anti by x►ssertions•of, its oppressiveness, anti of 'the'itrabi;ity ►►t• the public to endure_ it ; butt 'thisiN"'d'iriere'otitet*, and can- not meet with the.smallest deference from those ',.v ho tare in the practice of looking, bey . onti the surface cal; political "epte - sti . dns.: 'There is not one Parish Meeting; of all those that llirve yet -been ks ietribkd, that has etiteredjairly into t he merits of the proposed Ira.c. all - dcillt tisser tions=----.and.in asserl ions III) t in,t,tnces arc destitute, of authority. They have said that. ihe War Tax, according to a • - .. • • solemn pledge.gi-ven 1?y the proposer of it, in the. tace of Parliament. R ow , .we •say,:trom;the in struetion 'tit Parliamentary record-:-to which. it Would haVe heen,Wise - of the'Paish tipeakers to have had reference, bel,ifie tyelisspcised_"so conif= dently on the fact-i•--that no such pledge, as that . alleged, was-given Nr. Corry,- .Whenhe pro po.ied the - Window.Tax - ,-or•at-Any-subsequent pe riod of its OperatiCin Mr. Cory, in hi s sp eec h introductory to the measure* the Window 'Fax,. said, .that it might , be fairly, tried ..-at-sueh la as this ; upon f the return of Mice, it, it were ,found grkevolis,-nr . ,b9ri.lensoute, it be taken off by Paliament." Solar ,for Cotry's..pledge---at-airother opportunity we shall • grye•iii- s obSer*valions more at length,.., • " the , upon is• - sailho •be tional Tax . : we say ; as already said, that the ; fact IS'int , i. so•-•-r-it ',is to . be a substitution lax ; and . saysfurtixer4-froni the view we haye taken' of - It, that-, -generally speaking, it must. Operate •to pliblit —it. is no new burdeo„, we repeat, bat . hitended to modify and lighten aid burden. 'lbis particular explanation of it will, we should - hap;Vsatisly the:iitixy - tyof our Cox-- . „.. _ signs .Idinself Subscriber and Constautiteader,7 and to Wboin we feel obliged for his fav' ourabie opitiTcyl of our gen . eral labours. this asgnrance from us, that, in wh4tc.'w.e,'hay,e r !pio rtnieeting .the,moflified Win (low Tax, we love Hot los,t sight of the 'duty ive owe' 'to irehi'in;• Lind to the Irish Public. We . . IL4ve'been adviicztes of the Tax, Iron) beisig, firm' 1y persuaded, tiot - it. is much more: equifable, . 1 11e1 7 1 Lss oljjectionableih the mode, or levying it, and - Mild' .. i - mire 'adVantageous to the pcople•at large, than the Window. Tax ; and, as One or the other. must, in' the •piesent s t a t e o f the country; e3F.ist, at lust for sonic time longer,..we have re commended that which we conceive will be felt; generally, ,with, tire sniallest degree of pressure, - . . . _ and the.least exceptionable tn - ptinciple. " The proposed triodited , Tax is called, -in the inconsiderate hostility which has opposed it, a' P9mianeitt - Tax ; but the iertn is abstad,.and in. applicable to any Gecripsipn o: Tax, .ti'ver . y. lax re s t s mor e or Icss upon the cootngency of as ne. , i..cesity, aild . is re'iealableO:r '. - i•4411c . i tile' by - ,Parlia • ment,. as that necc - ssity,ooy:csgse .orilimiOish.— Th.ese 'ace names to. make the:meastirg'uutiopular, .(1 slkoold have no weight ~ . .. . " - We stroo ! :ly recomm.snd to the country, not to 1)e. led away in considering. the prnje,eted tn,di , fit-Init))) of the--Window Tax, by yryat b:as taken place in Dublin; It.shou)(l' be rei - :oll;cee - d; that the Window Tax is. the,sante..every - ii here iii Ire 'hind, but !ha'' flOuse proPerly, on tlltreh the new impost would Ite eStinutted, ..is not: Ir iS low \ ,now,,, uttiottuitateiy, perhaps„very lOW, through. out the cottutry-- 7 aird ,acepreii;)g to wiiat the ilouse and its lititndiat.e-.appurt,enatices'A'such as ,Hr.e, cltargcd. t..q I%,:iodow Light,), na . y'bring by ..r 1-Peseilt 6ln,)tion, the vi - x it be levied'. This is worth 'being kept in view. `f he Nlrn,tioxy Tax of aC , Ottn!r.y,llo,:tqe,,ll6lv, is dispro;,t,rtiourd.'tiii doubt, to, its, real j'idli-.^-ibe ut - i2ditied T,tx will he Proportioned tp it. klpiities ilow ei,rript from the \l T W 'i:irlow ax, .:111 ,not , !,-= or-ligeabie in the . inodilication 0 ,. f it.; nor 0.11 tr)( -, :c ,, pied i f-L-uses be subject .to its operation, in ., anoy other enanutr thatk,,as:they..are-now, liable . to the.cxisting Tax. ‘Ke . rather think I. -lons-e l , in general, thrott - gl , nut the cpirivry, will liot, pptir brili; lb . ir::::-It andfines ..whieh cvottlilbegiven tor tlit..!!.a fcr: , y(ai.s lLick— and this circumstance, though nnfa.rOttrable in the most important 'poiotot.yiew, win be felt Of some . service in assessing the inodiPziTax'... . ". We.shall close these teinai - 4s by aga',ll re commending to tin. Country ,at hp[ g e iitit' t . .: c (in te'mplate the propo!ed law throngli :toy pi ej‘nlices bastily adopted against it ; Gut to.;111111t ti.: it ce riously, ant[with due reflection, .'irhettevcr it be comes a,Subject of general discusion. l t -will be the, wrong coorse .to prestu9e, !ot; diii.tld the Modified Ta x be rejected, - Ille'repe.:il ... of:' . the 'Win dow Tax must follow- i - -- thae,...thereisf -- the best anthot : itv for stating, cannot be"ttie _case, at this particular iiinetiire-." PATRIOTIC; ASSOCIAtIOST": I . • a., • , '• . , FOR ,THE surppwr OF, TUE- NATIOAL INtIiSTRY -OF NETHErtLANDS: . . We extract tron! tlie` Act of A'ssocitttion, by wiLi z eh. the sub.scr:ibers not to employ for thernuplv e s amjl . l.amilie'c any foreign ,nyAnnlictures o f fl ix or:cotte.):n PRINCIPLES OF TFIE.ASSpCIATI,ON. - •• • , Liberty . is the , 8011 i of eonmn eree, and the rst want of industry, and the Society has no ,rishes but for this:••,,A - nation . which had been `vise or well govvrped enough to hare enjoyed at dlltintes tke,advAnt-ages tbe.most ,exteLlsiKe liberty of commerce, would :lave prated by the ..errors of qt-bens, and its capitals being engaged only itt the most tayotir,able tuanne.r.it,courd beod with indadreoce alt its Reighbours.fettqrithemiies by prohibitions. • • ,13at- when the probibitory . system has infected forages naive , sal a.nclinational commerce, and has caused immense eapit4ls to he employed in branches of indnAtry whenee : the.y earinnt be with dtai,vti destrnylog them, th.e return to liberty can. be,only slow and gradual ; the,means to pro Mote it is 1-<o t-nrn the arms of the foreign pro hibitory syvern aga . inst. •s,ip's'florn pre-, scribes that. - this.s.truggie be reirderecl as favourable as possible_to the national interests of Ole naoment. The Society. proposes nothing hostile, towards any .nation, .or any government ; its sole view is to cotribat the h p,roliibit ions of foreign .conn. tries by 4 neatts adapted to ,this end, which, 'how ever, nor.go beyond' it,. and do not themselves participwe iii the defects of the prohibtory sys tem it has in to..4nnper. the effk.cts which this system may have itself:produced .in the .interior; to come to the aid of the national inch's try,' as it now exists ;to relieve-the manpitiettiring class,and:to. the measures Wlrich the Govertinwnt or the tonstitutctOtithoritieS have taken, ot` shall takeinluture, with trlie sane views and. intentions: [I-I.ere follow • the Society, which are, in substance, to.cngage for theiriselves, and depenclants,, by, their, patriotism and .their liouour,: : not. to buy, knowi.Okly',, eitber for -their o.4vn u se,• or for the. piirtipfs . of eOrniverte, any foreign,nplith.fact.i . ires of flax, .%:yool, cotton, sucli-as-fir,trianuf,ic'lir c (l in.. 11 Le country, and lit all other articles ; to pr 4 ., those - of the country to foreign. They invite nil their cour.trytnen to fol. li)w their exAmplei..and.recommend the «stahlisli, nent. ioe4ll.:Assoeiations.and t Committees to correspon*li,vith t lte._.central .Contrnittec.] . • DIR. OWEN'S RETURN TO NEW LANARKI-011 ThUrVlaY 1110Initig, the 25t - hi was ,m4t-or4,,thexoml,*abon( a mileftrorn i New r by a very . - ntKlerOn's,deputatiOn frUrn the t:attt.s of 3,hat Village, who wCte e to r ecvive hip.) of rsspeet.:?ty.l - att4chtneni. The ri.ocelsiot (~r. rarrgcruents forlibich had been furred at a' l ing convene&ioine. days - before) 'coUsisted'oise• - • veral ltntturc.cl trf 'c i f whom "thos.e, Avti9 were iilembcr of th& - New Lanark St. Da vid's Lodge - ,itYpeatred in their niasonic dresses, accompanied by the villne band of.. mole, the Children trcitri the school, t&c. On Os ,s ittg•throtigh' the*village; tl)eY Were - joined by nearly a n i ts in abitants; and under the escort of, t num erous assemblage, amidst the congratulations of old and yoi,ing — , expressed" not less emphatieally by .the 'entintenances than the voice nfCeery o n e , iu r ; thArEN arrived at his residence ,at Braxfield. After a s h ort a dd ress , Ivhich he delivered to them on alighting from - the carriage, the procession return ed iii the satne, order tO 'the village. The rejoic ings. of 'the day .were concludel by a ball in: the eveninget . ,theNew' institution. After this two airtlresses were prescracti to hint, which are too iong for imertiom.- '•, • .