The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-02-25 00:00:00

AN ELECTION will take place iu the month 4
April next, for the Admission iuto the School of three
Girls and four Boys ; all persons who wish their Children to
ibe candidates, must apply (between three end five o'clock),
'to the Secretary, by whom they will be furnished with the
necessary forms of Certßlestes, &c. which most be returned
to him on or before the 10th March. The requisite qualifi-
cations are, that one or both of the parents must have been
bora in Yorkshire, must he now resident within five miles
of London, and be in indigent circumstances ; the Children
must be upwards of 7 years of age. and when elected will be
maintained, clothed, and educated by the Sociery, until they
are 1.4 years old.

T. HAMILTON. Honorary Secretary.
No. $, Henrietta-street, Covent Garden,
February 10. 1643.

MR. CORBETT'S PUBLICATIONS.
BEET, 153. Fleet-street, London.
L REGISTER.—Is published
the one price Sixpenoe. not hay-
, postage free, and. therefore. is to
try by those only woo live In linear
paresis are seat. But, for the Eenie-
be reached is no other way than
Edition is published, and may be
e. The Stamped Edition is One
Volumes, of recent date, may be
lee as above.

IMMENTARIES.—This work
fns, published in the Svaxesnxst
Session of ParHemet. To the
.ist of the Acts, which were pass-
with short remarks on those Acts
them. This work states the result
testions of importances It con-
)rittim-uts, on both sides, upon
s a good history of the Session.—
look back, and to sallow men
they maintained. It lies in a rim-
neat octavo volume of great
uii-
sy that enables one I. read it
And, it is sold for Six Shit-
Aeries are going on 1111 The
ilso ; and the work will be coati-

LOPHECIES.—This is a re-print

Ashes," written while the Author
S. was in Loog liland, where he used his long arm, and kept
himself oat of the reach of Sidmouth. These Prophecies
contain the Author's opinions as to what would happen to
• the country in Cake there were a return to cash-paymeets
• without an adjustment of contracts. If he had written now,
1 instead of five years ago,liis description of the consequences
Icould not. have beim more exact. When he wrote those
Prophecies, and sent them fur publication In England (where
' Ihey were published)„be said :—" Upon these Prophecies, I
"ledge my repetation as a politician." They hare been fel-
filled to the very letter. This was his great and distinct
challenge to the Ministry, the Parliament, and the London
rress.—Pries Sixpence.
4. PAPER AGAINST GOLD.—This is the history of
that grand mystery of iniquity, the Funding System. It was
wines in 1810 and 1811, when the Author had been sent to
. ?tentage for two years, with a thousand pounds fine, sod
• s• yearn reeognixencee ou his head. for having expressed
'''l% iimlllpusion at the dogging of Englishmen in the town of
ys under a guard et German bayonets. It was after Gibbs
ire
Led prosecuted him for this, and after lillesboreugh, Grose,
Lftliaite and Bailey bed passed tbla terrible 'calmer on
MK. It was white he etas in }*isms, in consequence of this
• siNewee that he set steedity to work to tear op by the wy
•,- '' raob, that system of fending and of paper-money, Ilk Ida-
re.dreeneequemose of which he, then, clearly showed. This
wedlirk eontalastlie real foundation of all practical knowledge
°Antis subject. The author saw, at that distant day, how
xtetessary this knowledge would be to the nation; and he
sonde provision accordingly. This book has passed through
editions. Every young man should read it. Price
Flee Ithilliers. A Stereotype Edition. .
b. ENO LISH GRAMMA R.—Tbis work, written in Long
Island, and published in America and in England, in the
year ISIS, has gone through several Editions, and has sold
to the amount of about fifty thousand copies, without ever
Laving been mentioned in noy review and without scarcely
• stay advertisement except in the Author's own publications.
Heventures to say that, from this book any person however
Illiterate, will he enabled to write correctly in less time than
he generally bestowed upon learning the first rudiments of
spelling. Numerous are the iestances in which even gen-
tlemen bavetold me, that. though they had had what is ge-
/levelly called a liberal education, they had learnt more of
Grammar front his hook in a month, than they had ever
• learnt before in all their lives. It is entitled, " A Grammar
iniended for the use of Schools and of Young Persoes in ge-
neral; but more especially for the use of Soldiers. Sailors,
Appreaticessand Ploughboys. ' But It has now, in this New
Edition, an additional part, containing "Six Lessons to
Idtatesmen," to warn them against bad writing. These Les-
sees contain commentaries on the speech of the late Speaker
of the House of Commons, which speech was addressed to
the Regent on the subject of Peel's Bill. It also contains
commentaries on the Regent's Speech; on diplomatic wri-
t of Lord•Castlereagh and the Duke of Wellington ; on
despatches of the Marquess Wellesley, and on a charge of
• the• Bishop of Winchester. The Author, when he first put
forth this book, threw it down as a challenge to all the Re-
viewers, all the Colleges, and all the Universities. He was
well aware whom he had to contend witn. He was dell
aware of the infinite pains that would be taken to shut the
doer of Schools against his book • but it is curious enough ;
that, while the scnoolmasters themselves have, in most
cases, been afraid to put it into the hands of their scholars,
lest they should incur the displeasure of the rich and the
peVerfal, those masters do not scruple to use it for the teach-
4tig of themselves, in which respect, they certainly act very
wisely. The day will come, when this Grammar will be in
use thruagisout the kingdom, to the exclusion of mill others ;
and, iii the meanwhile, it is a hook of greater sale than that
of laity one in England, to posh the sale of which, no one
si le exerion has ever been made."—Price Three Shit-
. Li
COTTAGE ECONOMY.—This little work was first
ii
Jpu ished in numb, rs. Its object is to inculcate industry,
so ety. and -all the virtues of domestic life, amongst the
lal, wring classes. To teach theta to rely upon their own
exertions, for their well being; to instil into their minds the
prejit truth, that their happiness mast mainly depend upon
their own conduct ; to induce them to reject the visionary
notion that any benefit can arise from mere prayers and sup-
;Motions without a due exertion of those faculties, which
Ood has given them; to convince them that labour and fru.
panty are necessary to their state of life: end that their
state of life may be made the happiest state, if they have a
co pelence therein; to teach them that a sufficiency of good
f and good raiment is absolutely necessary to their imp-
ala/ to 'show them how those necessary things are to
secured. This little work, therefore, treats of the brew-
ing of Seer, the making of Brew!, the keeping of Cows,Pigs,
Bees, Ewe!, Goats. Poultry, and Rabbits. It contains re-
. mods relanie to other matt, rs ; and the Author is well as-
se id that in proportion that it is extensively read, the la-
bowers of 11.6 country a ill he virtuous and ha; py. }le has
theriemsere to state that about thirty thousand copies of
this work have been printed and sold. It has been one of
the great objects of his tife to make the labourers of Eng-
land well off; and this is one of his means of furthering this
greet object. Price Two Sl.ihings and Sixpence.—N.B.
l'hot e who took part of the work lu Numbers, may have sty
odd Numbers that they may want to complete their sets.
/. TREATISE ON tiAItDENtNG.—This work pro-
Jesses la the title, to relate to Gardening in America. It
us, vvritteu iu England the sear before last, in order to ful-
fil l promise made to his neighbours on Long Island ; but,.
with the difference of climate only, it is equally applicable
.to be its countries. All the principles are the same ; nn4
this to a book of prineiples. It is useful, also, as a honk
411414 shows, in t..e isost Ari:.ing point of view, the differ-

, . OM X, Henrietta-street, U
February 10, ISt
'
MR. conagrrt
• JbuVisited by J. M. COBBE:
/ f. f 111 HE POLITICAL
A. in Two Editions, it
' • any stamp, Cannot go poi
. ... oblnge rsa. to
nedlath: r
eountfay bill
;cues of Base who are to be
erosi-posts, a Stamped SA
•I tattled as newspapers are.
1 . 111114.7-Auy Of the beck V
ad by olOieation at the 081
1. COLLECTIVE COI
i tains all the Comwentariei
, 1 ewspaper, during the last b
mentaries Is added a Lisi
i• Haring the Session, wit
appeared to require the
all the Bisislons upon pie
4 Ina a notice or all the sr
lt , qty such question. It Is a
7I , Ashins the feeder to 100
1. and what opinions the
1 anble compass. It Is ane
4 ty. It is printed in a we;
. . •
Ateeet destruction to eyes.
86.—N B. The Comment
-31frisesii•ii, this Session aid
Mood.
,3. LONG IBLAND PRO;
of three " Twopenny Trasht
. . .