The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-09-19 00:00:00

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IThmake electl-in of n Peledictil Practitioner who is most Ii eIN
to el sure Okra the speediest restoration II) heattn. The nun cr
...of Patients u hii are relies rd by Dr. DV, of 46. K•n •
street, enrisir of Deno-.trees. Sohn, after nosy INIs sod nn-
ws•rous l'r. titioncrs had tailed in th-ir .itatyni, is premin
*Tittles tie Mawr to iltrit confidence which his industry a d
perstiveran• ein the nrtluou. un.iertaking of hi, pt. fessinn •••I
tinguestitinably merit... Dr. Entiv ii consulted by patients f
both seer • .lady, till Ten at niehl. nn a variety tif vervain.' and
trointiliented disorders, at 46. King-street, corner of Dean-
Street. S•ilio.

RAK ASIR!.
WE are requeste4 to direct the attention of par-
,oti, MB,. led with mental or bodily decay, nervous de-
Piro y. inw..rd a .stings, toss of appetite, isOlge,tion, depression
of spirits, trembling or .hiiklng of the h.ntis,srortentie and every
other kind of eruption, astern:is, ulcerated throats, scwinal
weakness, pains iii the limbs and joints. consumptive habits,. and
nil oln C illint.rintel 80 !Mike trial of the
celehrand CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, or Nature's
InEJlibie Rest-iative, as prepared and sold, wholesale and
retail. bs C. J. J r an, M. D., of the East Londun Medical
Establishment, 7, CA:non-street Road. St. George's in the East,
L ttttt lon. It is saavervilly acknowledged to he the most
agreeable read paaerful restorative in all the above COter
pl,1141• ever discovered; it thins the blood. eases the
most violent pains to the head and stomach, and promotes
gentle perspiration.—lt I/ utteily impossible for language
to exi.rese, or • log:tenet. t.. extol. sufficiently the value of
this wonderful and inrompareble Medicine in restoring health
to the afflicted, and giving vigour to the aged ; thousaads hav-
ing bee rest red to perfect health, after having been so re.
duced be di.e uses, as t• have born despaired of, not
only by their families, but also by their professional attendant..
9.,1d, by appointment of the Proprietor, in hotiks I Is. each,
or too qoautitres in one. 5.05. each ; ur low quantities in one
family bottle, for 53.., duty included, by N hich one Ils. bottle
is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all 'climates,
and mnv i.e had of Barclay unit Som. Fleet-market ; Vade, 46.
Corohill; 11. J. Pleston, lot, Strand; J. Richards. 193.
Sir:riot t Blake, 56. 11:cc ; Harker. 115, Oxford-street ;
Chandler, 70. Oxford-street; Tngg, In. Middie-row, Holborn :
nod by the inoet respectable Medicine Venders in every part of
the kingdom.
1)r. C. .1. .Tordnn takes this general opportunity of an.
nento in to the Public, that be it dl devotes hi, !Andy exclusive-
Iv t.. the cage of particular comply ' ;as a regular. merehe rof
the Royal College of Physicians he oilers a speedy and perma-
nent cure for every class of nervous!, relaxatimi ; diseirees,
however !nog standing, or of the most inveterate kind, ttre by his
I.ew end superior tafide of treatment s peedi I yawl effectually:aired.
1)r. C. J. Jordan may be consulted, by all ranks, from nine in
11..• moeelug till nine in the evening. at the Eit:ti • London Medi.
eat 11-taldishraent, 7, Connon-sticet anal, Peter the COipallCF.
CIO Road turnpike, St, Gcorge'e is tlie Ea.-t.

cation and moral and religious Improvement of the
Poor; an Academy for the richer classes of society ;
en Agricultural Institution for a limited number of
pupils ; and a :Manufactory of agricultural im-
plements.
46 The Academy consists of fifty or sixty pupils,
who are taught every branch of useful learning, from
Latin and Greek (which last they are peculiarly well
grounded in, from the plan adopted of beginning
with it) to the higher branches of the mathematics
and of physical science. These pupils are chiefly
of patrician families. When I was there, I fogad
teven or eight German Princes among them, besides
several sons of German Nobles; and the Prince and
Princess of Wirtemberg (the present King and
Queen) were expected in a few days to visit the place,
with the design of prevailing on Mr. F. to make
room for another young Prince under their care. All
these pupils go through the same discipline ; eat at
the table with Mr. F. and his family ; and pay about
001. sterling a year for all expenses. exclusive of
clothes. I ought to add, that when the troubles upon
the Continent had reduced so many families to great
distress, Mr. F. kept above a dozen of the young
men for nothing during two years. This part of the
establishment creates the principal expense, ass about
twenty eminent professors belong to it, whose sala-
ries amount to between 20001. Pnd 30001. a year.—
On the other hand, they form a very interesting so-
rimy, and reader a residence in the neighbourhood
alike instructive sod agreeable.
" The Agricultural Institution is peculiarly under
Mr. F.'s own care, and consists of about 20 pupils
more advanced in years than the former class. They
are taught practically in the farm; and have likewise
hours of scholastic instruction, and of meeting* for
discussion with Mr. F. They are separately lodged end
boarded at Buchsee, a chateau about a mile distant
from Mr. F.'s house. The maoufactory of agricul-
tural implements- is eztremety beautiful, from the
neatness and esceliesce of the workmanship, bat

moment to be absent from their thoughts, .
labour, in cultivating the ground, is the grand
and paramount care which must employ their whole
lives, and upon which their very existence depends.
To this every thing else is made selprditista; but
with this ere judiciouvly connected a ♦ariety of intel.
lectual pursuits. At their hours of relszstion, their
amusements have an instructive tendency ; certain
hours are set apart for the purposes of learning;
and while at wink in the fields, tke conservation,
without interrupting far a moment the necessary be:
siuess of their lives, is always directed towsrds those
branches of knowledge in which they are improving
themselves during the intervals of labour. Beside
writing and ciphering (at which they are very expert)
they apply themselves to geography 1114 history, sad
to the different brancbes of natural history, particu-
larly mineralogy and botany, in which they take a
singular delight, and are considerable proficients.—
The connection of these with agriculture render
them most appropriate studies for those poor chil-
dren; and as their daily labour brings them con-
stantly into .contact with the objects of thine
sciences, a dout►le relish is thus afforded at once to the
science and the labour. You may see one of them
every now and then stepping aside from the furrow
where several of them have been working, to deposit
a specimen, or a plant, for his little hostas siccus,
or cabinet; and Mr. Fellenberg rarely goes intro the
field where any of them are labouring, without being ,
called upou ty decide some controversy that hai
arisen upon matters relating to mineralogy or botany,
or,the parts of chemical science which have most tm•
mediate relation to agriculture. There is one other
subject which is eser present to their minds; I mean
a pare and rational theolufty. Mr. Fellentierg is
Aleeply imbued himself with the sense of religion;
and it enters into all his schemes for the improvt'
tient of society. Regarding the state of mi.eiy in
which the poorest classes live,as rather calculated (if
, I may 0 wuespressioo) to make them believe la
••• ,

. . - .
sack a person should understood German, as WM is the language
spoken by Vehrli and the labourers.
Mr. Fellenherg having observed the general defects in the
education of youth in Switzerland, arising from the 'Romance
of the school•sonsters (whose emoluasepts are inferior to gie
wages of ordinary labour), adopted a (cry jadtciou, plan or
remedying this evil. He assembled about forty of thee.' one
summer, and kept them ut Hofwyl daring their vacation be
three months. He there had them instructed by the professors
of the place. in varioos branches of knowl4ge. Being men of
industrious tallith and .unciently ansions to learn, they iawle
great progress, and still further improved themselves on their re-
turn to their homes. Mr. Fellenherg invited them all to ashen).
Isle then's( 'rat, but the Governments for some reason which I
ennoot pretrnd to explain, took umbrage at this proceeding.
an t prohibited the meeting. However, the neighbouring CAD-
ion of Zwick encouraged their teachers to resort to Hairy!,
where a number of them were accordingly maintained and in-
structed in the same manlier as the Bereese =wen had bees the
.pear before."
k
PICTUREsQUIr SugNifitY tir" RfDIA4

To the Bombay Courier of the 16071 Maytamidtt
details of rootlet, operations and general orders.
we find the following fine description of a part of
the Country, which has lately fallen into our posses.
'ion. forts alluded to in. the first instance are
Soonur, Ilturettrs Cho wan, Juodan, liorryehondeghurt
and KoonsOigkgrain the Deccan :
twit Om. foils *ere minted, it *as summit
the holds to the tionth 'of, lloonah were is strong as
any its India; bot,Stog-bur, Pooroandor, sod Wes-
beat,no, comparison with Soonur. Humor snit
Chowen itsypeal S?ottar, and illoodan is absolutely
immgewttle, since tt has homb-proofa for I a (*.triton
to retire to, the only requisites waiving to ',oder the
other place! *quoit, impregnable. lodepeident of
Uri strength., Soonur, commonly known by the name
of ioneer, is interesting to the carious enquirer,
from its conhection with the history of the Masud.
man (internment In this part of India--from its
being the occasional resident* of Sewajee—from the
ruins of buildings, of Mahoinedati origin—and from
itt.imattierol4 tiatititsll3) which, with the like

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SATURDAY, .. .,
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•
Niii..39118. .. , .
- . LONDON, SEPTENIII.6I, it -*A • ' .: ' • - - .
. ,Pkg.k to :.).:• , ~ \
•
isuirx----4=iiir--I----7------ i_____.
...,,.
" Tie Ceuta Pm stillANNitH4llPere Pia ilt at fie*. MO Sent, lir tiled eh ak, <,•,- . . .
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.. . . - . ~ . . . - . . .
ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. JOHNNY NE*.cOMEeic.TefloßriNoAestfaYre.,
this
aw
especially from the "'Noble improvements in me• the sgeoc7 of it devil than of a God, his firs' ca,e,'
LIR. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. HENRY Paar..l9.le_rod Twa. enillelltshe4 n
with
1r
wstcarin A...tees:4s the . hMe to be comste4o ‘• chitlins which Mr. F. has introduced. Among these upon 'moor( lkole Children from thaj wretchectoesits • 1
Vill SLINE Will hello their COURSE nfA N kTO id ICit L 1.75477
.0
sUPGICAI. LECTURES, 41/1 THURSD4Y, the tat
~
..ir" *say be mentioned his borse.hoe, his scarifer or ea. is to inspire them with.,those lee •s of deic;tisrO
....
4; OlitiNt NEWCOME IN THE NAVY.-,• litrtqr, his root and straw cutters; and above ell, which he hitintelf warmly eateriai and Wheel jetkr-
ICTOBER. at Two *Clark.
,• •. A PORM. with Motes. bits drill, which has been highly admired by all corn. regards as natural to the lionsan h , whey; ntispiy. i
?meting and Succession Pine Plants. the
.property of a roollile. By 401124 fil 'WORD, lEset: R.N. , * Went judges, and, I believe, beets honoured with hal not chilled nor vice hardened Aceetdiogif
man. deceased. remrieed for the eonveatence of Purchs.ser. to .41, • A Meltdown piping hot from *erg,
the Arnie Narsery. Pacldingt °agree°. :Harr,. Netecome is itor Igor ; the approbation of the Boitrd of Agriculture iku this the conversation, as well as tbe be 'of the: pike(
WHICH WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Here Johntly Itieweeme, thrice. gee cheers coontry. •• • ..v._
Hofwy I, partake largely te, tithe otintalletddel 'The
Hr Mr. COCHRAN. Son thriesch the cockpit. tarthai• and tires."
The beach of the establishment, home which 'evideoces of design observable in • the 'ittililifiii al , ,V 1
All the arcane ea Cockpit life is, in this Work, faithfully
Os MONDAY, Sepensher 28, so Twelve n'Clock.i/ *
/70MISTING of very atrong healthy FRUIT' .d_eeratedd:
ittroWriceir-1-tinhoi.
avast
site. the
ewhite Lapels. Wis more Particularly deserving of atteotiot4‘Uld with *nitire, and the benevolent tendency of 'Where: . •
LI ING PINE PLANTS. chiefly Queeu's; and a quantity d
In truth l'llle jwll4ole. ;.rapt
of e 1,14
e.b*ibto:nr 'el: hernireS:V which all the others are more or lees connected, lie tions ilk the great mainsity of lastances4 (OhltOite 7.
' Vif
if Suecewions of difrereet ages mid slues; all perfectly free from
plat rd. and if we have one thing Johnny
is lamest, it is, that his the seminary for the poor. Mr. having long re. shinfloplet of, disc _'.
Ili thlliretilllest 'bit '4114
meets nod will !world .;.front reserve. T r
To 'be vie wed by uppish% to Messrs Cochran's, at the InertN did mot Ilar.:1 Mt adequate reward.
" Has Is crown was bald, he often said, . marked the extreme profligacy lowest orders' the labours of the dill amttlifteigh no' one Illik'Seir}. • •
.
Simile Nursery, Paddiestoo.green ; sod No. 7, Duke-street, . SO many sioppiog e'er Ills head; in the Sielts.townet aid tho hablfc ; norueee and observed the *lightest Ppetitifittli of farratielstiioFill - ' •
liroestrenr-opinse. None aid Mei: duty ever braver. Sift in which their children well. ' .op, formed .iaperstition (mite atiiielfillt truth, thil-iAtir if?
-------------
_ -______ Retell prommien Coes by fawner."
Delightful Leasehold Resieenee. Rod 16 Act= floe Meadow ,
.t. yvs ago the design:Oita their refer- instruction twilled' is titesitoet sotegoat g• ! .., - -
Paistished by 'Abrams* and Cu., the MA CC, AM 111111,
Lod, ,with eerie ihuate"4°N fillfrgrfea' bwill.,..j4:`' J•Johassaa Chemins& . ~ . n principles .
.. NAUWevelent. areple tiretisnooris bottle ber all teeireileeta , ter . - ` ' " • - ,7. - t
.
t
TO Se onion ET AtIVTION,- ' .. ,
,•,' - - .piletareleoiti bromillibee the hi a
weilms...„ .4., - ..... . it
. doctrine was, i ei` iiiiVe those poor Vanlieglifelj`, Or the plate.- Ontrof theif liairriotett
By W ',RITCHIE!), ,
.., _ ___—.-4....u......,- f. _etr___.......,.._ .. ... __ I people better, it was necessary to make them more an affecting instance of it, when Me harvest once Pei
At the Auction Mad, on W EDN ESD A Y, Sept. 21, at Twelve,
SYSTEM OF EDUCATION IX SWITZSIL• comfortable; and that this end would be best attain. goireci the labourers to work for an hour or taut if • . .
by Order of the Proprietor,
THEsingularly desirable LEASEHOLD RESI. LAND. • ert by forming I. their Earliest years habits of in. night-fall, and the full moon rose lo eetra4fber
GENCE, with lawns. pleasurr.grounds, gardens, and —www-- dostry, which might contribute to their subsistence, beauty over the istsgaifieent mountains that °Mkt
meadow laud, excellent stabling, coach-house, green-hsooe. We have already given the Report of the Parlia. and by joining with them a greater degree of iotel. she plain of Hofwyl. Suddd'nly, as if with roe •atsil
and app
offices of every d.ese!iption, very eliginly •.1.. mentors Committee; we now give the following em- Indust cultivation than has ever yet been extended cord, the poor children begante chant a ken a tsigii. '
mate on that delightful and murliaailmired spot, called BURY
GREEN, near Theoliald's Park, commanding rich and even- portant evidence. . to the labouring climes of the community, or been they had learnt among mint'ethets, bet to- lelti.
sive eve
otter the Essex lulls, tool sorrounditig country ; the Henry B, Do-%
g WTI, Esq. Chairman of the Commit. imagined to be compatible with their bumble pursuits. the Supreme Being is adored 'et having • lighted ' '
house, which has lately been enlarged and improved at a very I.
tee made the 'ollosvino statement :.---i He began his experiments upon a small number of the great lamp of the night,' 01110"projetteltit iii. di ;
great expetwe, posooses ample accommodation for a family of
the 6n, respectability, the othtes are well /mooted. and in the isl consider that I shall render en acceptatle Bee- children, which he has now increased to between So firinement.' . . ; .:....
" The details which will be found la dietierite Slave alitintt
hest stew of repair; the lend is divided iotii well-proportioned vice, and assist the enquiries of this Committee, by and 40 i.and this may be reckoned the utmost limit ,
enclosures, and in a superior state of cultivation ; formirig alt.,- ,
,t Child- referred ta. give minute and satisfactor illieseiswisbeyse
Mous habits of thew Women. told of i' i
f
getber n most desirable retreat fnr any Gentleman find of hi Id Killing an account of a very important Institution, OPoo A feral of so moderate en extent. Those
sports, being situate within an easy distance of sevesal packs of connected intimately with the instruction and ie. rest were taken from the very worst description of live* which they lead. I iron that nave
.1,,r, Talo,
rociety •
hounds, nod only 12 miles front London : the purchmes to :eke
ro,
Potent of the Poor, at 110fw)1, neat Berne in the Most degraded of the mendicant poor ill the RafrOft• will IP* translated IMP e' ' .
\ •
fixtures in the house nod Irremises, together with the carpets and P s eelotatiosehich it is sr. Fellessigerew As Ovals
glasses, itt a fair valuation, and may be accommodorted with a Switzerland, under the management of the owner of Berne and'
other Soisstowos. With hardly any ell• dree, iutederes to no degree with the ••••014.-. • their kw—
part or the whole of the elegant and appropriate househould that estate, Mr. Fellenberg a patrician of that ceptioo, they were sunk in the vicious and idle habits rather forwards it t and that the forra'cri limed .yffiem
r of their pampa, a eau of dissolute yagrifo. re. perfectly, the loseoction of his sweettob twhiettles laysiepassitss
furniture in the same way.,
May be viewed witu Tickets only, between the hours of every visitor as* matter pf course) clestrly.demstastrwm, Tijt .
Canton.
Taisho and Two. on Tireidays, Weduesda I, mid Fridays, 66 Happening to be in Switzerland in the autumn aerobling the wont kind of. gipaies. The complete profits of the farm. consisting of otah
__ poems (awl/ eon' to 0 . .
which may tm had sf W. Leifchild, Survey er, Enfield; end full
of 1816, I went to Berne, for the purpose of visiting change that his been elected Its theta all, is °tie of acre), fur the four rears emitter lettketwaesanisaityla,llll6*
lilacs, or about 8861. sterling. betagebetee.4l, enacts, iatleding
desciipiire Particular. had nit the Premises; the Secretary's the moat extraordinary sad affecting sights that can
Office. Auct• Mart; rind at all the lota in she Leighbourhoi d. Mr. Felleoberg's Institution, whibh is situated in a the iteerear no the original etirebantesoory WI the laitd.
,The
W. Lel, Mid respectfully informs the Public, that he is fully pleasant country, about four miles from the town.— be imagined. When I use them, there were some cattle conceto isentirely kik oettoffidsaecomstoridee therefor,
exhibits nowt clearly dm encash of Me estlthatiow demi/idiot -, I
althorn: Ito treat fur the above Estate by Private Comma. I was received by him with great courtesy ;he show • who bad been there for weird years, and heti groom
upon 001084. It is to be ob,erved, that ts r. Feller/hers{ has tool
_
--- me himself every part of his establishment, and up towards orlaollood t bet the.reformation in almost to contend with powerful preipillces on t e part of his chutney.
BRITISH PAI NT hIANUFACTORY, Queen-
street, Cheapside. Lo..tion, ed
appeareA utilities to have the whole details of its all took place during from oue to two years or o men, and hat certainly *caved timber encouragement not
s couatemosee from the Gaeta:meat of the Quota). Us Si.Sh
il id PE ' FIR Bt. li ANI/ A NT l-00 it ROS IVE PAINTS. management investigated. My intention was to re• very little 1110f*, according as die were taken at an contrary, the belief very universally prevails, that he is tegised.e#
visitiletireen, per Cwt. 5 ts. Slackper Cwt. 56., turn, and pass a few weeks there for the purpose of earlier or more advanced age. The .remark which I by
be
hthiertooliwn:tti an unfavourable eye, and that strangers are hot
much enertoraged. to visit Hofwyl. Theirs. impression, props-
Olive ditto . , iti., Waite • • 48. acquiring further inf.:irritation respecting the system, mate is that which immediately strikes all •-who visit
Bright Olive ditto . I tit. Yellow . 565.11 airy' ; the appearance of the children alone, their Ilitedirliti 4161647hietrillit6hiletlYanviclemr;aiikhiataghiselemvilsed"liNtorYAITer",irbefhlaillis-
D:ok Red . . SOs. 4eSI t and Lead Colours Sin. and mere especially • 'be eatcaordinary economy
Bright Red . ;O. Stone . • 50s. which prevails, •od which enables Mr. Fellenberg rountemtece and manner, improves pm with sties- tack waschaneedanad be is now upbraided withamasslngalarp .14.
Chocolate . 48s. to effect so mach with such slender mean& This viction of their excellent dispositions. To describe foes his itasosiMion equally iffillkinded,as the.scootwit which -:
Ps towered Oil to thin them fur use ss. per gallon.l he Astern, of his great It
io ity, awl ;charily may serve
can only be learnt by a daily examination of minute all the steps of the process by which this reformation to straw. Thepatrician order which le belougs) also took
Refined Coal Tar Uni per Cwt.—Common 181.ea:slid:twirl himself.-
ito
ew:atßasvtasi tietretzedtbst. a
'Best White Lead,per Cwt. Si)'.s, Turpentine per Coition is. particulars :to facilitate which Mr. Fellenherg was has been effected, would be impossible, as notch de. umbrage
i. at
. .
hecoad ditto du. 46.. Litnesd Oil, per Gallon 41s. Od, kind enough to offer ins the use of a chateau in pen& on minute circometauces, and , upon -the great
LAMP OlLS.these prejudices are now retarineggoy ; and certainly Isd
Per Gaiter, ' Per Gallo,. then eighbourhood of his owls residence; but the skill arid judgment of Venally a young men who has is, in this_ respect. largely indebted to' the enlightened assist.
li
Genuine Sperm Oil 8•. Od. Refined Oil for Palest state of the weather for many weeks, and of my own devoted his life, under M.ro Felleoberg, to the super. alenreceaotfu.:Zelea,ll""myborthalevell,a7v.syrsiesfreal.lotlylofavoloterredmeihis ousgftt-t.
Gtsad Burourg de. Is Od. 1410.011 '56 Gl' health, made it desirable that I should proceed to iotendence of this part of the establishment, and to imam
Pale Seal Oil 4r. Od. Pale Whale Oil
s.9s 6d. whose extraordinary virtue soh ability its. swam is
Commie' Ditto ~ so. Italy, without accomplishiog my purpose. I essmot, with M " ""efilretit &titre and egrets hellertrciriteee4l.l6llll4e ; aid that
the Impenetrable Paints are suited to all oitOidoor emarit, however, avoid strongly recommending a residence principally owing. But I shall endeavour tit give two relish for the pleasures of speculation may be 'toiled tt 4k
where a handsome appearance and great durability are required. at Hofwyl, to any one who may interest himself in the Committee some idea of the ,mode of treatment the most ordiriary pursuits of the poor, seem to be proved toy
The Coal 'far Paints, particularly the Refitted, will preserve this experiment of Mr. lellenbieg. lam quite aware that be 1.
wood fist many sear., however touch exposed to the effects of these important enquiries ; and l can venture to ea. pu.r‘sued. has only made. it upon anie!! wale; that its application tea
*she weather, ami is a certain cure for Ytonsin and Dry Ito,; it gage for Mr,. Fellenberg, that he will give such a one, The first principle of the system is to show the populous district may. be difficult ; and that a substitution 9t • ,
44: A coverisig heady equal in appearance to the best' P.l6"ts: if properly recommended, the same facilities which he children gentleness and kindness, so as to win their af• manufacturing for agricultural labour would greatly septette ~ '
is bite Lead, Turpentine, Linseed Oil, and Painters the daintily. Nevertheless, before we !ay that little can be
!delicate, and always to treat them as rational crea. ft
Colours. are of the best meal-ties. The Estop Oils are war- so readily offered to me. -elected in this way, we ought to consider how limited have
minted ermine, and from the manner in whirs they have been 66 Several tracts hive been written upon the sob. tures, cultivating their reason, and appealing to it. been Mr. Fellenberg's means. The farm on which he has doge
portliest, will ;.e found superior to threw generally sold.
GEoRGE It p coN and co. jeet •; the best of which is entitled 46
Rapport fail a It is equally essential to impress upon their minds in much is under two hundred and twenty acres ; and his Jo-
come, indepeadest of the profit he derives from the breeding at
S. ill. 1. it Empereur Alexandre. tar l'Etablisse. the necessity of industrious and virtuous conduct to
Meri•hunts and the Trade supplied nu advamagenio terms.horses, in edict' he is very skilful, and his manufactory of tmOs
V. B. No (vitality Ins than 141bs. of the Impenetrable Paints, mint de Hofzryl." It purports to be the work of the their happiness, and the ioevitable effects of the op- bandry implements, does not exceed
. five hundred a year. The
and 1 Cwt. of
C•ial Tar. sold. Count of Capo d'istria, but was in fact written en. posite behaviour, in reducing them from the comfort extraordinary economy Which reigns in his establishment, is in-
deed requisite to explain the existence of such an inWitotion ;
FRAUD PREVENTED. direly by Mr. C. rictet, of Geneva, who has paid in which they now live to the state of misery from for although the Academy end Mabee are supported b time
TO counteract the many attempts that are daily great attention to the nista of Mr. Fellenbarg, and which they were rescued. -A constant and even mi• richer mills, thew pay a very moderate sum; and the family,
made to imp-se on the unwary R spuriouscomposition in- examined them carefully in different stages of their note superintendence, at every Instance of their who are lodged told wholly supported at Horwyl, a Isamu*
190 persons. These dine at SIX different table, ; and their food, 1. '
stead of the OENU IN E RiACK ING prepared by DA Y and progress. The work of Mr. Reneger deserves also lives, forms of course part of the system; and, as
MA R TIN, they have adtfpted a new Label, in which their 0
signature aud address, to he consulted ; and Mr. F. himself has published ma easily be supposed, the elder boys, who have though simple, is extremely good.
" Before coneJudieg this statement. I must adds that Mr.
Fe Ilenherg's principal okject in establishing the Academy for
97, HIGH HOLBORN, some tracts its German. All these publications are already profited by the care of the master, aid him the wealthier classes is to teach them their duties towards the
is so conspictow,l7 pl.ced in the centre of the Label, that they
to be had at the bookseller Paschoud's, in Geneva in wending it to the new comers, who for this pur- poor; and, above all. to iseeleate tbe propriety of their adept..
but nn attention to this, and the ditlerence of the type. which
bur. Ike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at mice to tie- and Paris. pose are judiciously distributed among them. These tug. each hi his min spherr e,ithe system penned with respect to
the poor children at Hu wy . Al they ern that system is all
tort tint imposition. are, I am aware, very general principles, and upon
The groundwork of the establishment is a farm its details, and as they almost all become enthusiasm io it, there
Tbe Real Japan BLACKING, made nod sold wholesale by
0f44
DAY nail M A itTIN, N. High Hoinurn, and retailed by the moderate extent, from 210 to 220 posett, answer. their judicioui appliotion to practice in each parti. is reason to hope this Its benefit trayspread into other parts oe
)
principal Grocers. Druggists, Bniik.eller., Ironmongers, Pei- ing nearly to our English acres, which Mr. F. cut. color instance, according to the diversities of indivi. difficulty,. uo doubt, is to find such
'nimble saperiniendents as Velirls. But lee may confidently
tit! world. Thc primary
feelers, Boot-ainkers, &c. in the United Kingdom,
Orates himself with great assiduity and success.— dual character, their whole virtue depends. Bata trait Chats ome of she youths 'raised at Hofwyl will beside to
ID Bottles at 6d., Is., and Is. &I each.
•
I y add, that I believe nothing would give Mr. Eellenberg
IT must ever be tri the advantage of the afllict• it• Institution, which consist of a Seminary for the Edo- formed by observing that it is never allowed for a mote satisfaction than to receive a pupil sent thereto leers, those I
. . _o_-___ e --............1 of Digs moment to be absent from their thoughts, that manual methods. la order to profit immediately by bisstay to I lufwyl.
..i.....1A .....linatra ffsti noressia_ al that is the lamtuaare t.

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productions in every part of India, ere ascribed by
the Ilindrms to the indefatigable industry of the god
Pandas,. Soonur hes seven gates of masonry, one
within the other. In the fort is a mausoleum to the
!memory of the wife of one of the Mussalman Go-
vernors, an eidgah, and a Entujid, all in good repair.
The latter is built over an matting reservoir for
toter, cat nut of the solid rock ; the roof of the
reservoir has been cot into the resemblance of beams,
and pillars of a chaste design support them at equal
distance; in the fort were 28 guns, many of them
brass, and human ingenuity and caprice appear to
have been exhausted in the forms in which five or six
of them have been cot, end in their multiplied deco-
rations. One was like a bird, and in place of trun-
nions had wings; another was like a fish with scales;
nod a third had an appearance of network over it.
The excavations in the face of the perpendicular
rock oo which the fort is situated, most have required
•ges, and the ipcessant labour of the popelatiou of a
province to have finished them.
micd is lost is a labyrinth of doubt and con-
jectere in investigating the Motives which could have
occasioned the production of such sorprising monu-
ments of human industry. The general form of the
excavations is that of a monk's cell, with a stone
seat round it, but many of these cells have small
openings from the floor ',to deep square apartments..
There is only one. escavetion in jeneer Hill, in the
form of a temple, which deserves particular mention;,
It is about 60 feet long by 40; the ceiling appears to
have been guilt, or painted io compartments. The
entrance of the cave has four pillars in good taste,
aepporting a gallery, the trout of which is cot into
Inttice-work ; above this rises a beautiful arch. In
the neighbouring hills are temples of greater extent
than the above described,. with colossal figures sculp-
tured in them; The fort of norm, independent
of its natural strength, deserves notice only from
the labour which has been- bestowed. 1011 its gates,
sod the road up to it. The lacer ii co! ioto steps
eat of the rock; the gates, two- in number, with
the connecting passage, have not a foot of masonry
theist them, the whole being cot oat of the rock,;
you enter the side of the mountain, go-up a pessege,
and through another gate to the bill, and then get info
the interior of the fort, as if you were emerging from

s wall.
66 Joodan is on the Gimlets, overlooking the Koo-
ken. To give an idea of its strength; it will be so&
dent to say, the last flight of steps by which you
enter the fort consists of 240, each step of one and a
ball foot in height ; and they are placed as perpendi.
colarly, and are as difficult of assent, as a ladder
usually is. The view from the fort h awfully grand.
In the southwest part, a stone dropped from the
band would reach the Kooken, a fall neatly perpen-
dicular of at least WOO feet. Midway down the
mountain, on the north-western side, a level runs
out for 100 yards, the mountain then becomes as
precipitous as before ; from the edge of this small
level rises a natural pillar of rock of at least 300
feet in height, sodding over the abyss below. At
eight o'clock in the morning of the 4th inst. the
Kooken was completely intercepted from our view
by masses of beastiful white clouds, which only run
• balf way op the neighbouring bills. I can compare
it to nothing but a sea of milk, in a grand but regu-
lar swell; a rainbow was seen on one of the clouds
at our feet, and the tops of the mountain and the
magnificent pillar appeared to rise in terrific ma.
jesty from the lower world ; hot the scene was be-
yond description, and I never felt more strongly than
at that moment the troth of the sentiment of the poet
who says,
t That which wet formed to captivate the eye,
The e.tr mast coldly ta-te dmcripnona weak,
And the muse faulten in vain attempt."
" flu rrychundegho r owes its strength entirely to the
mountain on which it is situated ; the fort is small,
' but the mountain is several miles in circumference,
equally difficult of access on all sides. In many parts
of the mountain the access is only by small holes cot
for the toes and fingers to bold by in the smooth
rock, and the adventurous climber often totters on
. eternity.
" Koonzelgbor Is embedded in mountains, and
from the south cannot be approached from the dis-
tance of eight miles, except by men on foot. The
pilth (a foot wide only) to it, however, is romanti.
tally bea-lful •' it runs alternately over hilts, op
deep glens, and along ridges. the hills being studded
• with clamps of trees and shrubs, at this season al.
ways in the most brilliant verdure. In speaking of
the strength of these forts, it will be sufficient to
mention they owe it almost exclusively to nature, art
baring only put the finishing hand to what nature
bad left undone."

THE STATESMAN.

LONDON:

SATURDAY, arramsza, 197 1118.

THE QUEEN.

The following is the Bulletin of the QUEEN'S
health issued this morning :
" Kew Palace, Sept. 19.
" The ()owe had some good sleep in the latter pari of the
night, but her MAJESTI is still much indiltosed.
(Signed) "H. H ALFORD,
• • "F. MILMAN."

, Up, to, eight o'clock last night, her MAJESTY re.
mained in the same alarming state, and is to much re-
decod by the repeated ittieks she has undergone, as
to be at times, we sederstand, almost unconscious of
what is passing amend her. . , . .
Throughout the whole of ThiMidey night, she suf-
fered much from spasmodic affections of the stomach
and viscera, which, though not quite so violent as
they have been at some former periods of her illness,
yet, from her increased debility, distressed her ex.
ceedingly, and she passed another restless and very
painful night. The PRINCESSES did not retire to rest
tilt after midnight', and the Physicians were op the
whole.of Friday night alternately.
The PRINCESSES remained inclose attendance in the
chamber of their Royal Mother, throughout the
whole of yesterday. About three o'clock, their
Royal Highnesses the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke
Of YORK, arrived at she Palace, together, in the
PRINCE REGENT'S travelling carriage. Their Royal
Highnesses remained with the Qusist and Pat Picnics
nearly two hours, and had afterwards a long con.

ference with Sir llsratir HALVORD and Sir Faowcis
MILMAN, and at SiR o'clock they returned to town
again together. CoI..STEPUENSON arrived from Lon-
don, as the royal carriage was leaving the Court-
yard, -and he and General TAYLOR, with the Phy-
sicians, afterwards dined with the Parucessza ; but
their ktoyal Highnesses did not remain many minutes
at table, and instantly again repaired to the chamber
of the QUEEN.