The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-10-09 00:00:00

VESPECTFULLY submitted Inc Public le.
illlr spectiest.—Tlor Seism leg -tire -sate Lottery, to bees
Drawing U. 24th of 140VPAITIER jr
SCHEWP..
4 Prises of E 911,000 Oirosoin, are 4120,1100
2
5
6
8..... i 200 .... Money .... 1,000
. 10 4. lOO M tine V .. dt. 1,0 0 .
4:0
2.81)
14.000 Tickets. Malley and 3 Per Cent. E 169.700
Consols
leirit.drown Prise will. receive £90,01341 Consols Ina re.• 4'
Twicetaarmi Simms ate on sale •in warmly M aU the Line
Offices in Tifton sae Country.

7; . o

This efiry wnwpiegiasparal _ _
Ai )(fa ERIOUS -
the Dayspf_ Qoeeo Bess. a Itoorente- • •,
By FRANCIS LATHOM, Legion,"
Author of " Rottiatice of the Hebrides," ""*
.. • EltAtn.iwn," die.
Printed for A. K. Newman:lnd Co. Leadtahall-street ; I
Wbo have lately published new Editions of be
pereultir Novel's—
THE BAN OUT'S BRIDE; pr, The 'Maid of Saxony. Si,
L gennhope, 4 vols. Second gditino. 224. • •
LOU ISA ; or, The Cottooe on the M00r.... RI Mts. Helmet
'Jebel. Edition. t vols. 100.
CHILDREN OF THE ABSEY. Rothe,
Eighth Edition, 4 vols. 21s. -• ' --•.
.ESIMELIN.F.; or, The CM.. ist Am Cade: Sy Char-
lotte Smith. Fifth Edition, 4 vols. Vv.
ETHELINUE; or, The Recluse of the Lake. By the
same. new P.diti 05..5 vols. 2.55. • . :
BEGGAR. GIRL- AND HER BENEFACTORS. 117.
Mrs. Bennett, Third Edition, 5 vols. tris. 6d.
ANNA ; or, The Wel-it Heiress. By the some, Third
Edition, 4 vols. 18g. •
JUVENILE INDISCRETIONS. By Am some, Secondd.
Edifice., 5 v. 4,. v. 6.1.
EDWARD; or, View of Haman Nature.-- By Dr. aloorv4
Secood Edition. 4 v 01..,!?..
A GELINA. By Mary Ann Robinson, Third Edition,
S vols. lA..
DUNCAN AND PEGGY. By Mrs. ohmic, Second
' Svol-. 151.
tIATILDA AND MALEK A DIITEL Thaa;:aren.
By Madam Count, Third Edition, 4 vole. Ws.
CICRLY g or, The Rose of Roby. By Agnes Muigrave,:
Third lidesitio, vials. 2%.
WALTER DE NtO'N 3ARY. By Professor Kramer, Se-
enod Penton. 4 vols. Wlv.
THE ENGLISHWOMAN. By Miss Byron, Second Edi-
tion, 5 vol.. 25..
A WIN TElt'a TALE. By T. N. Brewer, Second Editioo,
4 vole. 265.
WALSINF-lAM ; or, Pupil of Nature. By M.A. Robin-
son, Second Edition. 4 volr. too.
hi IDNIGI iT WEDDING'S. By Mr.. Meeke, licond
Edu,on, S vols.
THE BALANCE OF COMFORT; or, the Old Maid
and The Married Woman. By Mrs. Ross, new Edition, S vols.
16*. 61.
PENITE).iT OF GODSTOW ; or, hlogdaltn. By Mrs.
Ilehne' Second Eslitio,,, 3.c015• 15v.
ST. CLAIR OF THE ISLES; or. the Outlaws of Barra.
By the same, See.md E•itior. 4 rob. 20v.
CAROLINE OF LITCH FIELD; a new Edition. Team-
listed by Thorns. Hoke, ft, 3 vols. 15..
isIiODBRN T. MEM ; or, the Weller we Live in ; sr Post-
horn, us Novel. tiv Mrs. Hel'ine. Sceiont Edition, 3 vols. 154.
LIFE OF BARON TR: NCK, a new •Enition. By
Thomas Holercrit, 9 vale. 16s. Cd.

UNCOMMON GOOD 'TRAVELLING, from
theSA.RACEN'S HUAI) INN, SNOW-HILL,
To YORK, Li :Da, EDINBURGH, and all Pam or the
NORTH.
Four Inside Goact,es, the Best awn', and keep excellent
Time,
B y B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.

R. CLAY'S orLinal WAGGONS and COACHES, to New
bury, Solution, Aldboisiu, Wootton-Basset. Larabourn. Hunger-
ford. Chilton. Reading, and nll places adjacent, Daily.
The following. Post Coaches' Mail Craches, dm. set out
Iron the Saracens Head Inn, Snow-hill :
The UM PIKE. & new Liverpool Light Coach. only one night
en the wad, carries Four !aide, nod Four Outsides; sets out
every day at One o'Clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon
at Six .o'Clock. through Disusla..l. e Woohurrs, Lothbory,
Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hisicklev, Athemone,
Litchfield Stone, !basely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warring-
too. and i2revesti.
S.OUTHADsIPTON, Lvroington, Winchester. and Basing-
stoke New Four-inside Coach, at half-past Seven o'Clock is
the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Ina, Snuthampten. by
Live o'Clock.—This is a most delightful cooveyance to the Isle
of Wight, Jersey; (heriuey, St. Maloes. Havre de Grace,
Cherburg,&e.
SHREWSBURY. Wellington, and Shighal, Post Coach,
every Evening, it Five o't lock. guarded.
W EY MOUTH, Dorrhesier, Illundford, Salisbury. Andover,
and Basingstoke new Pm, Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderoey, St. Ma
toe,, &c.
EETER. Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester. Falmouth,
t)artmoeth, a. 4 Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning
Fit Seven o'Clock, through Haniton. Axminster, Bridpott,
Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bmoliot.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches,through Chip.
Aeolians, Celtic. and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive as
Mr. May's, the Greyhound ton, Bath, Rod the Laid:sit Tavern,
Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, oexi Mornlog.—
, Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tuuutou, Exeter, Plymouth,
&c.
BOSTON. Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton. and Hooting.
don Royal Mail Coach, acts out every Evening to Spilsby,
I Loath. Grimsby, and Hull.
LEEDS Nem Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets
ut every horning; carries Four Insides only, and /ues re.
marknbly easy. with a Guard throughout. ?asses through
Stamford, NeWark, Retford. Dom-aster. and Ferrybridge, to
the Golden Lion. Leeds, next Morning.—Notwithstanding the
uncotnsuoo eypeditios of this Coach, it is allowed to be the
most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North
Road. being unequalled in Accommorlatirm by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bootle
Charley, Oruokirk, and Garstan„e Post Coaches, every After-
noon, at Five e'Clock. Gnarded.
SUKOKILLAND, Stockton' and Yarm, New Coach, every
Morning, to the George Inn, Suoderkuid.
MANCHESTER. Winslow, Congleten, Newcastle, Wal4al.
and Wolverhattpum, Post Coach. every Afternoon, guarded.
SHEFFIELD rind Itoiliethani Post Coach, culled the
Rocgixignau, every Morena*.
lit It Dd IN GHAM • Post Coach, with a Guard, sets oat every
After:Ram. cud reaches Birmiughnus nest day at MOOR; Pauses
by Oxford, Easton. mad libipstooe, to the Saracen's Head,
Bull-street. Birnaingiston.
HULL, Northeavt Howdeo, Thorn, and .Doocaster, Pat
Coach, every Months:: at half-past Six o'Clock, to the Cross
Keys. Market-place, Hall.
GeillBflOW, Umtata, Gretna-Green. Ammo, Dumfries,
Brownhill. Thornhill Satiquhur-Kiln, Cansnnck, Kingswell,
sad all parts of Scorlind, a Post Coach (Doily).
YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields:. Sunderlood, New-
castle, and Edinburgh, new roue Inside Coach, with a Guard
throughout. sets out every blaming at Eight o'Clock, by way
of Newark, Reiford, 'Paricasier, Darlingtoo, Northallerton-
Durham, Marvell,. and Berwick.—Prissengers finclitig them,
selves (Waft& from the 'tomtit of the jouruey, osay,rast what
time they please, and then proceed on without ally additioval
fare.
11. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully aemetint their
Friends and the Public. that they win not he decauraablt for
any Portals, Penman? Luggage,Writints, Plate, &e. of more
titan Five Pouted. Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, unless mi-
tered as such, rind the Insurnoce paid for accordingly; at the
Saracco's *ad Ina Soo boadon.

a „ 4,

MEMORIAL or ROBERT OWEN. or NEW
LANARK, itt SCOTLAND.

TO THE GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE AND

s.
Astt;RICA. -
- ilia SI Merl* list has devoted the hen thirty years
of his life to the stedy end preettleinitiolitielif ego-
, sooty, and by permittieg practice liteettleed. Ow ent-
reat theory, be has attaised the met ibipatitet re-
sults for the well-beieg of society. 4!
In consequence of the numberless benefit', which
the knnwiedge this weltered is calash/tett to give to
the inbabitsuts of every coostry, the Memetiallif 13.
desirous of making it known in the shartesteeme, to
One who :savant the eleilLed arerid easel to Ebs
-Public. Hs therefore presents Memorials on - the
*Dialect to the Goserentents of Eerope and 'America.
The Measorlidist is Dot in dueneed miles proceeding
by 'partiality or prejedire for or against any class, tract,
petty, or country. lie views the whole human race as
leen created orgivally lam poenl faculties
wed qualities, though varied in degree sod trained by
drcumstances, over which society has nowattemplete
'aneroid, to despise, hate, and oppose es .other
even to death, although the path is Doe clear, by
which, with more ease, society any train this to
esteem, to love, and to mitt each other.
. Nor yet •has the Memorialist bees actuated to the
conduct which he adopts by a cieske for wealtb,for po-
polarity, for hinders, or for future fame ; to him
these atuady appear the playthings of infants.
But be is induced to act thus, because he can show
the causes which perpetually generate misery ie hu-
man society, and also develop the means, by which,
. without injury to any, those causes may be gradually,
and, at no very distant period,.,effectua'ly removed.
To witness Ibis change in part, or, if. that shall not
he permitted, to know that it must soon commence
and-rapidly proceed, is his reward, and It is already
secured to him.

Under these circumstances the Memorialist claim;
not that kind of attention. which is usually given to or-
dinary qu•stions of policy ; but he spike for the
derntion of the minds of the parties whom he ad-
dressei., that they may comprehend sobjetts not yet
open to common capacitioa,snd which involve all the

saleable interests of society.
For a period hes arrived in which a greater change
in human affairs sill be forced on the world than the
world has yet witnessed ; but in all its Patent the
change will be highly beneficial to every iadivideal
and to all States.

It is a period, Rims the errors which haveiialserto
pe►plesed mankind, are *beet to be enravetledi and,
in consequence, the obstacles which steed in the way
of human improvement and enjoyment will be re•
moved.

The immediate closes which make this change
certain and necessary are, the overwhelming effects
of new scientific power, and the rapidly increasing
knowledge of all classes of men. The former will
soon ►ender human labour of little avail in the crea.
Lion of weed), while the tatter will make evident to
the People the absolute rreeetvity, which has thus
arisen, for them to give a different direction to their
powers, and it %ill inform them also how the change
is to be effected.

To this day, the means of corKomption or of ob-
taining the necessaries of life, by the working classes,
have been acquired solely through the medium of their
labour, the value of which the new power has al-
ready much diminished. And the certain consequences
of the emlifeeted progress of this power will be to
reduce the etchingeatife value of manual labour,_ un-
til it falls below the means of procuring a wretched
subsistence for any large proportion of the working
classes, while the remainder of them must be starved
out of existence.

Such is the nature of the contest which has already
*continued for some lime, and which now exists in foil
actis ity, between scientific pnwer and manual labour,
between knowledge and igtnrance; but nn one, who
tomprehend4 any thing of the subject, can for one
moment doubt the result.

It is presumed that the Power thus addressed can.
not desire an increase to the misery of the People,
while, in consequence, oew dangers to every State
Must continually arise on every side.
On these grounds solely the Memorialist requests
attention and co-operatii.n.
Ile is new ready to communicate the roll details of
these important subjects to any or to all of the
Powers *horn he now addresses, that if those details
shall appear, no examinetion, to be derived from
facts and experience, as be presumes they will be
found, the requisite meanness to stop the progress of
the existing distress among the working classes may
be adopted •by the respective Governments, befell
the period shall be passed, when the combined eta
tended sufferings and knowledge of the People will
permit the requisite time for cairn deliberation.
The Memorialist adds an Appendix, which can•
tains some of the general results which he has de-
rived from long study, multiplied experiments on a
large scale, and a personal comMunication with acute,
intelligent, and enlightened men of all classes, sects,
and parties, snore varied and confidential than bas
ever perhaps fallen to the let of one individual.
And thus circus/wanted, be the delibei ation
and reply of the Power, wboin he has now ad-
dressed.

Erosible/arise. 40, 1818.
APPENDIX,
Coianining some of the general results derived from
the Memorialist's lost study and experience.
GENtRAL Rtitmr.--That the period is ar-
rived when the mettle sire b'ecisine Obvious, by which,
without force or frusta of any kind, riches may be
created in such tbandithceand at irdiantageoasly, for
ill, that the wants arril desirel of every hutliau being
may be oter-sothfted.
.. 4
AI? W'U.' :9113 y. 917 ; 1