The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-01-07 00:00:00

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CONTRACT TO DELIVER OATS IN THE WEST
INDIES
CommassautiAt Derobtattire, Tatia.matt
CitAttscits, JANIUMILT O. 1190.
SUCH Persons as are desirous or Contracting]
with the Agent for Cunsurimisrial Supplies to deliver
OATS in the WEST INDIES, may mreive Particulars of
the Contract at this Olies. betimes the Hann; of Deers
and FIVV, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up, add directed
to lbw Agent far CoussitiSsltrilki Supplies, resultimg eimeePa•
Trailer is deliver 0•1141 ea ur tiefions
w•desokly, the liklb Issetet, bet omit sill l*soesivai shirr
Twdvir:Clwit .9 duets,: aim sill Nit Paspuml we-
tielhrthes lisaillem or apsiesed s primal Paten-star,
sod Prices hasineed in Wools at Length rut smilers
a Letter be subjoined toenail Proposal signed by Two Per-
, sous of kaolin Property engaging to become buena with
the Party tendering la flit Siena expressed in the Particulars
for the doe Performance ad. the Cuntraet.

SPENCE'S ANECDOTES.

Thia day are pieitislird goo. print
Scent (uniformly aids Dr. Kiag's Aneedotee),
ANECDOTES or BOOKS ituri MEN.--
fly Rev JOItEPH SPENCE.
Psiated tram the amazed Copy of the ate
EDMUND MALONE, Eaq.
Printed for Julia Murray. Albentark-atrrat.

COALS.---The best Isree NEWCASTLE
COALS are now selling on eaterase low terms, fne
the season, with every advantage of ingrain, at HAR-
KISON'S SEA-COAL OFFICE, corner of Suatiumaptos-
street, Holborn (mensal door hum the corner).
HARRISON returns his most grateful thanks to the
hility and Gentry, fur the great encuitragement gives to
him fur the last 30 years.

STAN.—ROBINSON and VISTIRIN sub-
mit for Ladies' inspection aameroas Patterns In COR-
SETS, scientifically adapted to she variations of shape,
which they engage to fit not only well, bat in a style of su-
perior elegance sad fashion. Stays and Braces for children.
Their Elast,c Freud, Belts reduce eorpsiesbey i• • short
periuti. give must comfortable support after aetoachement,
are eScacioas is umbilical cases, and far sayrnor Slays
for abdominal weakeess or enlargement. Stays to rectify
and improve the figure, prevent sad cure curvatures is the
spirit, relieve weeklies. is the back, and for Ow comfort and
support of persons awry, by which they make Ladies appear
perfectly straight, without using any pernicious steel, pad-
ding, pressor., (victims, or Illaebinery.
Country Ladies iustrricted, by letter, to trams& nes.
illflrf.
Be particular in the names aid number of the house—.
59, Great Russell-strict, Bloossubwry.

CANDLU ON• AN IMPROVED PRINCIPLE.
P. DAV ES. filv St. Motifs's. lone. °pa
ANAL • At* Ira Sioorersor's Coffen.lieroo. role Manatee-
toyer of the MPERIAL WAXED WICK MOULD
CANDLES, *MO tie unirmaelly allowed to barn rival
to waxoleeine it nrressioy to eautioo the Nubility and
Families spinet the base attempts of permits daily edger.
twins, as None are reprise but those bad at his Wareham,'
as sieve, or No. )62. Fleet-stmt.
Fine Sperm Curdles, 3s. 44. per pound; Palace Wax
Lied'. or Long Wax Pieces, 31. 84. per pound; Imperial
Waxed Wick Mould Candles, Ile. 6d. per down ; Beat
:afore Candles, 10.. per dozen; Mottled Soap, from 94. to
98s. per cwt. • Yellow Soap, ets. to 86s. per cwt.; Fine
Curd Soap, 102 a. per cwt. • Windsor sod Palm Seep, Is. 441.
to 2i. per lb.; Brown Windsor, Is. in es. ed. per lb.; Highly-
Steeled Fancy Seeps. 9s. per doses ; Sealing Wax, 3s. 64.
per Ib; Fine Spero) Oil, 7s. 6d. per gallon; Commie Oil,
3s. 6.1. to 4s. per gallou.
Orden forwarded to ell parts of Tow., and carefully
packed for the Country.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY MR. EVANS,
At ►ia Home, Nu. AG, IPall.ntall, o• MONDAY NEXT,
January 10, and Four following Days,

THE LIBRARY of on EMINENT COL-
LECTOR: eoot•iniog many scarce and carious arti-
cles, including Seadrart, Opel* Pietoria,l2 ruts. in morocco ;
Museum Floreatioum, cam Supplement°, 12 vols.; Iteereil
de Portraits par alomoruct ; Collection of Fiue H ludo° Draw-
ings ; lAssentable Estate of Sir W. Dick, plates, estretwely
rare; Parallelism Olive et Olivarii ; Portraits of Cromwell,
by Faithorne; Gough's British Topography, illustrated with
upwards of fuur thoussud Views, Portraits, im.; Carve,
Lyra Hiberaica, scarce, 1868; Certamea Sersphicant,
Portraits, 1849 ; 12egim Anglicar klajestatis Pieturs sad
the Progeny of Charles I. with rare Portrait.; Dlreies
Queen Elisabeth, with the rare Portrait of Darcie,

AN ADDIIESS
TO THE DIFFERENT

CLASSES, SECTS, AND PARTIES

WHICH DI ID[ AND
AGITATE THE BRITISH EMPIRE.
DOZICRT 0111 EX. 01 xIW LtNAAK, Csql.

Why du ye disquiet yourselves ill sails'

PART SECOND.
According to promise, I proceed to explain more
particularly the causes which render a change of
measures, at this crash.. necessary and unavoidable;
the objects which society shook' endeavour to attain
by this change of practice ; and the adaptation of
the arrangements 1 propose to secure those ob-
jects.
The causes which resider a change of system now
necessary and unavoidable are twofold—moral and
physical.
Ist. Nloral : Demise the knowledge acquired by
the 'inns of the people will slot permit them to be
longer governed by assumed lonians. which are
lowly opposed to the evidence of their senses. and
contrary to daily experience. It has been hither.
to assumed that the character is formed by the to•
while facts prove that it is formed foe
him.
Physical : Because the rapid increase of ma.
chmery. and other improvements iis science. have
reisdered a change an agriculture. maimfacterre,
and commerce. absolutely necessary to sa►e the
num uf the people from atarviug, and all ranks from
the th.est instalment danger. Fur the memo have
dierovreed and brought into action, by whirls
produce or wealth cats be emoted more ■buutlautly
then it can be advantageously consumed outlet the
existing arrangements among civilised nations. For

the _
taiuty that mairniao...-__as Calculate eclipse., teem
the keep* laws of °stare. As these overwhelming
causes must force upon the world an immediate
change of measures, it will •Irst prod.-sit to consider
what are the objects witch scatty ihoold endeavour
to attain Iv the chaotic.
The first general object Await* be to enable the
world to understand the truth and great practical
vale* of the principle 4 " that the character miaow
is 'wined fin• bins ; in part* 114ikpwiter Which
creates hiss at hi4h, Mid
.Hovers ley which he is these woo .eisbeeqweiwlrvisw.l
roooded." The knowledge of this principle. wowlil
gradually prepare the world to overcome the errors
of their respective localities, and would withdraw
all cause of disunion from society. No party is yet
aware of the extraordinary beneficial eintsetpuraices
which this rriacipte is calculated to produce in
prat.' ice.
The second cameral object is. that the public
should he enabled to enjoy. in their full extent, the
advantages of the past and future improvements in

hence.
To produce this important result, • union
must be effected of instruction, agriculture, Manu-
facturer, and commerce, so combined, that each
part shall have a direct reference to the well-being
of society, individually and generally.
The third and last general object which remains
to be considered is, that each individual should be
so trained, phew-ally and mentally, mid an cir-
cumstanced, that hr shall require the least /rum,
and give the must to society—that shall be tounit
by experience to be consistent with the happiness
and well being of the individual.
Such are the great and important objects which
society should endeavour to attain by a change of
measures, and iu no other way can they be secured,
thou by focusing arrangements by which every indi-
vidual that may hereafter be born shall he well
tiained, from infancy. iu good dispositions; well
instructed from childhood, in useful knowledge,
both theoretical and practical, and so placed, licit
the circumstances which surround him shall pre.

sent the fewest possible incentives to evil, avid the
greatest possible inducements to costume uniformly
in a right course; as well as the mesas by which
his mental and physical powers 'nay lie the most
advaatageoosly employed fur himself asd fur so.
ciety.
I am sow to drew the new arrangements pro.
posed aro calculated to secure dime which-
wwiety Aorta endeavour to attaiu by a change
of mellows.

It may be. remarked, that in ftermisig these pray.-
ties! entitlements, I attentively considered what
bad been done in other tune', and other countries.
as well as the advantage to be derived from mo-
dern improvements. 1 know not if there be any
discovery in the practical arrangement which I have
submitted to the public. Shoold there be any, I
set no valise on she circumstance, knowing that no
just claim or merit belongs to the individualy for an
apparent inventiou or discovery that may happen
to occur to him. Itt the preliminary investigations
which I made on this subject, it soon appeared
that the existing notions end consequent practices
in society could never do justice to human nature.
or place MU under those circumstances which
could alone insure his happiness. I was obliged
to come to the conclusion, that to r fleet this change,
there most be • stew arrangement far the lustros".
lion and employment of the lower orders, (unaided
OU principles beiteficiel to all nooks aid chases. The
obstacles which on every side offered themselves in
opposiitiou to this plan, were known to me in their
utmost extent; but I also knew that other iuditi-
duals had succeeded in establishing hey/ troths iii
opposition to long-received errors. In the present
case I was convinced that the reul interest of every
individual was in (avow of the change; and when
so much error and misery were to be removed, and
so much practical good to lie introduced, I could
in; longer hesitate about-the course which I ought
' M pursue ; nor from that hour to this have 1 OHM
regretted the time. attention, and expense which I
have devoted to the cause. The real obstacles
'Lich stood its the way of the new arrangement' have
been some time removed, mid now I look forward
with certainty to their universal adoption.
My earliest reflection', made it evident that man
could never ocrmire snore than a esty inferior de-
gree of happiness, under the existing system of se-
parate family arrangements fur the poor which pre-
vails throughout society ; and that even this low
degree of happiness must be of very uncertain con-
tinuance. 1, tlwrefore, considered what number
of human brings could combine rod associate to-
gether, so that each 'individual might obtain the
greatest amount of enjoyment. If single detached
families are siecessarily subjected to ninny causes
of inferiority. cod to many privations, large congre.
gated manes are subjected to many evils and lois 1
rations of a different description; and in both cane
the physical sod mental 'powers of all must stiffer
from such anocistions. The country afftrifs ',stand
enjoyments to Inman beings of which a louts lie.
priers them. Association offers advantages that.
cannot be obtaitoril by single, or by the union of
only a few. (entities in the country. Hence arose
that part of the assuagement which combines the
benefits of association with all the. pleasures and ad-
vantages of the country, by the formation or squares
sir parallelogram,. and the exclusion of strests.
It is a natural result, that the dim ttttt of *.tociety
into single fansilivs.witli individual property, should
produce imiuntereble unnecessary ilisadvoutagrs its
all, from the highest to the lowest. It uses hail
no other result than to create test thousand ratans
of disunion among mankind, and to place insur-
mountable obstacles to happiness in this way of
.1 every individual. It never can have any other re-
stilt than to produce the must ignorantly selfish

,
• arras

T '

etatiki
/
localised Manson nature. MI sod every Nowa.
the time is now arrived vibe, they west ell give way
to truth sod superior knowledge.
Imamd of this selfish arrangement, which ie des
attritive of all the brat feelings of honssoity. it is
reposed that 1.000 individeals should be united
iesto one family or community. to base het este
Cotillion interest. and that lateral not opposed to
ILO well-beieg of soy other pan of society. Tie
prieeiple as -which mankind ssepprith
.Irjk. los
tomiromit islteitess feithriresesibijsyshberiii. •
.hwol6ll seretsreed, the telvoitheiter gees*. tele.
.leonine will be Mite to be iseslonsbasie. Ali tbe
efforts of loan. whether exerted in the basilicas of
arienltore. terunifecturee, or campsite/X. in the'
peolemions, or in the pursuits of general learning
mod science—mid all the institutions of society.
have but one object. that is, to secure she happi-
ness of man. But it will be footed in practice, that
1,000 individual., whose interests shall he united
in the way proposed, will produce this in a higher
degree, and to a greater extent, than 100,000 iudis
enfolds could create for them under the existing
circumstances of society.
do extraordinary will the difference in this respect
prove by experience to bp, that whatever battlers
prejudice foray attempt to raise, they will be utterly
insufficient to restrain, but for a short period. any
port of society, in any part of the world, from ems
bracing the palpable benefits to be derived from the
new arrangements. The old ones will soon appear
to all to be irrational.
By this onion every individual will centre within
himself all the advantages which are sow scattered
throughout society. and will speedily accumulate
others which could not exist in the state of society
that has prevailed up to the present period. The
change, indeed, will be such that no mind is yet
prepared to'conteinplate it ; and I fin bear therefore
to describe more than a small part of those bene-
ficial cusirequences which I know will ensue.
Suffice it to say, that the best instruction, taken in
its most enlarged sense, and the essence or reel be-
nefits of agriculture, trade. manufactures, com-
merce. the professions. and the sciences. sill be
secured to every one without exception ; and that
show all. if . not all. the thousand causes of mi-
sery which now fill the world with never-ceasing
laineutations, will be removed. The naioel of mesa,
once opeued to the real interests of the
will seem three.** that the prime
time, capital. mad intellect, to produce new Memo-
firms, is much less necessary than to employ thaw
is givini, to society the means to avail itself pro-
pen ly of the innumerable advantages which the in-
vent' already known are competent to afford.
Wheal the first principles of a science are disco-
vered, that which before sppesred inexplicable end
beyond human capacity, becomes plain. simple,
easy, and certain. Thus it will now be with has
Man society, morals, and government. An error
had been introduced, which necessarily created uni-
versal disunion among mankind, and placed appa-
reality itisurintiuntable difficulties on the road to
happiness: it was thence naturally concluded that
opposition to each other's interests and well.being,
soil the endless misery which followed, were the
natural and unchangeable state of human society.
But. as twiny of the great changes in the world
have been effected by the discovery of a single
fact, so will Bits misery be removed, happiness in-
troduced, and morals converted into a science of
unerring certaitny, by the universal establishment
of the fact, that " the character of man is funned
for I ." And of all the changes which have re-
sulted froM the growing experience of the world,
that which is about to take place will prove itself
to be the must important : yet, important as it will
soon appear to be, it can he regarded only as the •
commeuceinent of other changes that will leave this
io comparative insignificancy.
When you may thus, without violence even to
the local lorrjudicei of any of your fellow-creatures,
remove the evils of which you all so loudly com-
plain, I agoin ask, " why do you disquiet your-
selves in vein ?" The practical steps to relieve us
from our present 'difficulties are obvious and easy.
Let that part of society that can exist under the
present arrangements continue to proceed as they
have done let there be no premature change of any
kind. Let the Government burrow ten millions,
to telend to parishes. or districts of parishes, on the
security of the poor rates, from which the interest
of the debt should he paid ; while it might be
gitsranterd by Gueersinteist to each parish. that
their 31111111 A payment for the poor. include
nig the 'merest of this loan, should unit exceed
tile serfage *mount of the rates for the last five
years. Let these tett millions be relent by Go.
verosneut. to parishes or districts of parishes.
in proportions according to their respective *ousts,
to employ, in a judicious manner, all who are
competent to labour, but who cannot fluid bene-
ficial occupation. Provided the proper arrange-
ments shall Ise previously made to combine all Or
ntivistitages that limy he united in such employ-
ment, the British empire may its six months be put
in a state of 4elieral active prospetily, without stay
increase of expenditure that shall nut speedily re-
produce itself, and go on sucreasitig so as to afford
a profitable and highly beneficial MOM fee the
capital employed.
I assert. end urn ready to lsrove the assertion,
from fascia *frith no intelligent individual will
attempt to disprove, that the British Government
posso sus the most ample mean, and power to relieve
the existing distress of the emoutry within the next
)ear, ithout calling for any additional bettlen
froin the people, mid without interfering with the
rights• privileges, on property of ally class or ladi.
sells ,1, and that change is to Ise accomplished by
the creation of sew weuhh, by the unemployed of

,~ r

.1

.7

earv•ces in
their 'invective situstwies.
Bet it becomes a duty which I awe to Intense
sidere, Gs Mahe dialiocily to the world, lilac it tfe
Governavirat and the lugher orders will not now
lead thverelvee heartily and cordially to rrnwre
the evils which press se severely on she working
elosere, sad eves heavily wn seamy 111 the nroddlt
rash% I will develops those means by ihsrh the
Middle mud laver orders shall, wallets& i• say de-

Are, waren gar• eessi that
rot theesslowl.
Iris oat Iluors4has the idle rid craws one penny
of the peeps" Moiety they reprint ; mot they rifle* • .
agenieder Ibex welch winch has barn produced shts, •
the severe labour of the half-fed and isistaarbt
frorkniau, greatly to the injury of themselves and
of all around theta.
If the wealthy sod the tipper classes do not or-
copy themselves iu devising and promoting meal,•
to ameliorate the cosiditioo of their fellow creature',
they become of necessity is severe burden mild a gru..
sluice to society.
However flattery may have sleceived and obmwd •
the rich, it is correctly true, that the capitol, *kilt,
and industry, now employed to create the isusober-
Ins bauble". %inch they have been iggiontatly taught
to value, but which have on iutriaric worth. would.
if applied directly to create the since...min and •
comforts of life, give maple sufficiency to isselltuna
of.their fellows, who are nom almost starving for
went of the moat common food. But I a.k theta
sot to deprive themselves of one of their laseurie-.
I pimply call upon the rich and powerful to occupy
themselves, with au honest good will. and for titer
own benefit and safety, in forming practical al-
nusgentetits, easy of execution, by winch the labourer
shall be pertained to create food and the net essotie•
of life for himself and family. and igicrtased hen.-
fits fur them said their posterity.
80/UM OWEN.

EMIGRATION.

The policy of our old lows was to disesuraage
Emigration—that of our new is of the opposite
kind. We du not know if the Radicals are avail-
log themselves of it. Cobbett will not stay away.
sod Hunt's enemies soy he eannlt go. The follow-
inie extract from the fourth volume of Kolwrisow's

thsteupd• Asserica Ames the iiifertutiote
anditio—which Charles I. becalm involved by *top-
ping a radical emigration
.14 The u„,,bt., of the lonigesnis to America
drew the attention of Goren went, and appeared
su formidable, that a proclamation ou hp. 11.41.
hib;titig masters of ships from carrying poortigets
to New England, without special permission. Uri
many occasions this injunction was 'lotted ire die.-
regarded. Fatally for the King. it operated with
full effect ill one isismisce. Sir Arthur Hislerig.
John Hampden, Oliver Cromwell, and some other
persons, whose principles and views coincided wills
theirs, impatient to enjoy those civil and religious
liberties which they struggled io vain to obtain 1.1
Great Britain, hired some ships to carry them and
their attendants to New England. By order of
Council. an embargo was laid on these wt.tii on the
point of sailing; and Charles. far from suspecting
that the future revolutions of his kingdoms were to
be excited and directed by persons in such an
humble sphere of life, forcil.:y detained the ruru
destined to overturn his throne, and to terminate
hi. days by a violent death."

7HE TURF.

NOMINATIONS FOR FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES AT

DONCASTEIC, IMO.

Mr. W. Howard's b. c. Ray.
wood
Mr. Wilson's b. c. by Smo-
lensk°
Ma►quis of Qmennberry's b.
c. Gettig,'
Mr. Watiosee cli. I by Coiner
Mr. Piens'. et c. Cock Robin
Mr. Piers's'', gr. e. by Wilms
Mr. Pierse's gr. e. by Walter
Mr. Haw's els. f. by Comes
Mr. Lambeires gr. e. Douai.
rile.
Mr. Laiabton's be c. Bowilioo

M►. Garforib's vb. f. Lours
Mr. N. B. Hodgsou's b. c. Iy
Como*
CM. Craddock's b. c. ly Cu -
berlaa4
Mr. Taosa's b. c. Don't
Mr. Chaiden b. c. °urging -
ton
Mr. Mika's o►. e. The Doke
Mr. Pesse's bv. t. Sir John
Mr. Gasookrat's lo.t. by tVJ
Mr. Janos formesua's eft. m.
Lady of Ibie Yale
Me ST. Maswell's eft. e. Mon.

Mr. Laolatois'a he. e. Cave' ei
La Filar'llisaa's be. e. Fteld
Marshal

Lunl illissa's b.f. lltepa-
sada
Lord Milton's b. f. Twist
Sir .1. Itywe's b. e. °attitude
blr.Staialsope's br.c. Cum..-
ade
Mr. Cleaver's eb. e. by &OM
eels
Mv. Hairisaa's eh. f. Eliza
Leeds
M►. BesaJliwg's b. e. by Du
Cossack
r. Bra Daline's b e. by tl. vi Ile
Mr. Baird's b. r. Caleb Bal-

demos
Mr. Baird's ch. f.
msir
Mr. W. Ord?. A. e. Felton
Mr. J. Oriaeases W. c. by
Team %weever
Mr. E. Weave's br. e. by
t'aireudfiab
Sir W. Wy0..% A. f. Caw.
[iris* Lase
Mr. T. Clarkea b. f The
Maid of MeareW
Mr. Catteraver cb.e. by W.
tom
Mr. 6. L. E.,a's ch. c. bt
%maims
M rAL 1. Ede. br. e. 6410614
Su C. Rasitlisch. c.rry Welosis •
Sir C. Natalie, bi. e. by Deo
Cduambric
Mr. Clarfortra b. C. Octavio

Sir W. Wintailre b. e.. Adam
Dabite.Lireds's be. c. Nwr
Mr.?. ifirtiiit be. c. by mean.
Isesbr
W. J. Perm'. b. E Sawn
11141hitetTruseper,byirpmp
Ily.Watt's eh. c, by erch,
Hp. Watt% cb. c. by Ceiba..
ggi of Ma..,ib
1116,Wate. b. f. by Ce►bn n•
ar W. 31
• W. ru...•..cb. c. r•-••
emerg_ •
skareame. b c ►.y 1... t
Cbmw.mok

r. Weight's b. e. 1., P L, •.
dilly
r. Ant**. td. f. firl.,: F...
r G. Sstwelrx cl.. f. I,ti-
Phon' ..
%Sr. Ptlissibe esb by Trarrp
Mr. Losfses'• br. c. A:ert
LA gc.rimorgeyb'e Ir. c. try
Irsby
Mr. Wsweirie eh. e. by liar.
beard
Ile. Wortley'. L. e. The Ati.e.
doie
Lard bralbeeertee b. c. thy
Areeeeme
lb. firwelkimeurib's gr. ..
. &MN
1011.1IIINI b. r. Wu.,
10i.lkowe's b. r. 111•Itcrfr
If e:0.11 sable's b..c. Gae-
-1 rain

. .., ,47- • . , ~ 4--; lA'
. .
• F. g• . . . , . . . ' ' ;•,—.. %..04 T ' •., , c J - ' ..
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lilb .. ..,
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LONDON, FRIDAY, JANIJAItY 7. Ir2o. Piticz 78. •--
...
- •
dAPERA.--A entrital PIT BOX. or ihr . the proof of this. üb•erve thu puma wow ia
of cc. feelings in ail. awl to cheek were social seatiniesit the working classes, sod by the cr *tin,' ni new at}
ILI ALTERNATE W1,E1L.4 of s BOX on the Priaeipil melee over the world, by the necessity it imposes so each imlivirloal HP insproaed habits to be acquired to the productiik
or Groom, Tier—also several Warr HOILVI. TO BE Dls. Tho,e who have attentively studied the progress act on all occasions for mere velf-tireserselyst. It of this new weak's.
POSED Or for the SEASON,ut Smiles, Bookseller to 'his ior the human mind, and the lac rapist improver mast be sopereetled by a superior arrangement, I offer the direction of thee Eirw asrongetnent
Borst Mews. the Mateo( V ink, No. 1, St. James's-stmt. meats in society. are spot surprised et 11w dolentm4 before any great improvement can take place ie the to the rattlariNg care or the esalteraliseal. LA o thi
W. S. moot respectfully soloriess Proprietors of Buses, be I •
IA which all parties and themselves. They solid. habits and coadeet of mankind. higher odors. that all classes Army
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