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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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the Kood or b « ieflc » l has been transformed practx-- caS / into a preference of that which xs badlor injurious . Sence has arisen the appearance of h . s being bad by nature ; and hence the continual opposition to each other of duty , inclination , and interest , which will always coincide when man shall be rightly educated and placed . 2 . That man does not possess a free will ; but that his character and his feelings , convictions and will , are effects of causes which , when traced back to his earliest existence are found to originate altogether independently of the individual ; that there Is a natural and invariable law of cause and effect or antecedent and consequence , in obedience to which the-compound of qualities , &c , and all the thoughts , feelings , and wills of every individual are produced .
3 . That , therefore , man cannot have merit or demerit , or deserve praise or blame or artificial rewards or punishments for his character , feelings , convictions , wills , or acts , however good or bad they may be . Although his qualities , &c , are not the less good or bad on this account , nor will he theless experience their necessary consequences , which are God ' s natural and inevitable rewards and punishments , and most beneficial means to indicate to him that which is really good or bad , and to lead him to discover and to obtain power over the causes of the good and the bad ; nor will it be the less necessary , while the erroneous system which produces the evil , and while the evil which this system has produced , are continued * to employ artificial restraints for the protection of society and the restraint of evil doers , who are the creations and natural punishments of a false
system of society . 4 . That the attributing of merit and demerit , and the employment of praise and blame , and of artificial rewards and punishments , are not only unjust and inefficient for producing good qualities , feelings , convictions , and wills , but are also in a high degree injurious , or productive of evil in the character , ideas , feelings , -wills , and conduct of those who are trained under their influence . And that the onry rational
and effectual means to remove evil and to attain good in human character , &c , are to remove the causes which produce the evil , and to bring into existence those which will necessarily generate the good ;—in other words , to supersede the erroneous and injurious ideas , feelings , practices , and institutions , which have emanated from ignorance of the causes of evil and of good , by the true and beneficial ideas , feelings , practices , and institutions , which are in accordance with a knowledge of those causes .
The error of the supposition that man possesses an independent power over the formation of his character , &c ., has long been known to men of acute observation and reasoning powers ; but at this point they have lost the clue of truth , and have failed to trace out the endless ramifications of evil which necessarily grow out of this false supposition , and the luxuriant and delightful growth of beneficial results which will emanate from the knowledge of the opposite truth when developed and applied to
practice consistently ; and they have deviated into erroneous inferences little , if at all , less injurious than the primary error which they had discarded . It was reserved for Mr . Owen to discover the momentous results which flow from the detection of this error , and the true process of the formation of man ' s character ; and hia great educational experiment at New Lanark was the practical application of this discovery and demonstration of its truth and importance , and the developing of the new and true science of
education . I will afterwards refer to the mistakes of those who fall into error aft 6 r having detected the primary truth , that man has not an independent power over the formation of his character , &c . ; but , for the assistance of those who have not yet perceived this primary truth , I will first point out shortl y the facts by which it is demonstrated ; for until this primary truth is perceived , no rational opinion on the subject of education can be formed . I must , however , to avoid extending this letter to too great a length , defer this explanation for another . HfiNllY TllAVI 8 .
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MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE . Saturday . Consols have varied considerably this week . On Monday f > ey sunk an eighth , leaving off at 961- On Tuesday they declined to 96 $ ; but on Wednesday rose again to 96 * to j . A large sale on Thursday , however , depressed them to 951 to 96 . No explanation of the cause ; but alleged , " among other things , " is " distrust at the political state of Europe . " Yesterday Consols closed at 951 to 96 . The fluctuations of the week have been , Consols from 96 | to 95 J ; Bank Stock , 215 to 216 ; Exchequer Bills , 46 s . to 49 s . premium .
Foreign stocks have shown a tendency to decline , ; and were yesterday done as fallows : —The Passive Bonds ( Spanish ) were called 5 7 16 to 5 9-16 ; the active debt closing 20 g to I , and the Three per Cent . Stock 374 : Two-and-a-Half per Cent . Dutch , 59 to 4 ; the Four per Cents ., 92 to 4 ; Danish Three per Cents ., 77 to 4 ; Ecuador , 3 |; Mexican , 28 j to I ; Five per Cent , Peruvian , 91 ; the Deferred JBondu , 431 ; Five per Cent . Russian , 114 to 4 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent , do 1014 to 2 .
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BANK OF ENGLAND . An Account , pursuant to the Act 7 th and 8 th Victoria , cap . 32 , for the week ending : on Saturday , the 18 th of August , J 851 , ISSUE DEPARTMENT . £ £ Notes issued .... , 623 , 190 Government Debt , 11 , 01 a 100 Other Securities .. 2 , 981 , 900 Gold Coin and Bullion 13 , 589 . 815 8 ilver Bullion 33 . 375 £ 27 . 623 , 190 £ 27 , 023 , 190 BANKING DEPARTMENT . £ £ Proprietora'Capital , 14 , 553 , 000 Government Secu-Reat 3 , 288 , 460 rities ( including Public Deposits ( In- Dead-weight Ancluding Exche- nuity ) 13 , 40-1 , 216 quer , Savings' Other Securities .. 12 . H 84 . H 41 Banks , Conmiis- Noten 7 . 87 H . 010 aioneiBof Nutionul ( Johl ami Silver Debt , and 1 ) ivi- Coin 60-1 , 634 dend Accounts ) .. 7 , 161 . 085 Other Deposits .... 8 , 507 , 17 !) 8 even-day andother Bills 1 , 322 , 007 £ 34 . 831 / 731 £ 34 . 831 , 731 Dated AuffUHt 28 , 1851 . || M . Mau . hhai . L , Chief Ciwliier .
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SHARES . Last ^ J ^^ ti ™ «« ending Friday Evening Aberdeen .. .. — Australian f " _ Bristol and Exeter .. •_ British North American — Caledonian .. .. 10 J Colonial .. lcrlcan __ Eastern Counties .. 5 Commercial of London * " — Edinburgh and Glasgow — London and Westminster 29 Great Northern .. .. 15 J London Joint 8 tock 1 R * Great 8 . &W . ( Ireland ) — National of Ireland *' . _ Great Western . ; .. 75 £ National Provincial * . " . — Lancashire and Yorkshire 46 j Provincial of Ireland .. _ Lancaster and Carlisle — Union of Australia .. 35 Lond ., Brighton , &S . Coast — Union of London .. 14 London and Black wall .. 6 J Mines . London and N .-Western 116 Bolanos — Midland 41 £ Brazilian Imperial .. ~ North British .. .. 5 Ditto , St . John del Bey — South-Eastern and Dover — Cobre Copper .-. .. _ South-Western .. 80 | Miscellaneous . York , Newcas ., & Berwick — Australian Agricultural — Y / ork and North Midland — Canada — Docks . General Steam .. .. — East and West India .. — Penins . 8 s Oriental Steam 9 London — Koyal Mail 8 team .. — St . Katharine .. .. — South Australian .. —
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GRAIN , Mark-lane , Aug . 29 , Wheat , It . New 36 s . to « 8 a . Maple 29 s . to 30 a Fine 39 —41 White 24 —25 Old 39 - 41 Boilers 26 — 28 White 41 — 4 t Beans , Ticks . .. 26 —27 Fine 41 —43 Old 28 -29 Superior New 42 — 46 Indian Corn .... 27 —28 Bye 24 — 25 Oats , Feed .... 17 — 18 Barley 21 —22 Fine 18 —19 Malting 20 —28 Poland 20 —21 Malt . Ord 48 —50 Fine ... 21 —22 Fine 50 — bi Potato 19 — - ' 0 Peas , Hoe 25—26 Fine .... 20 —21
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FLOUE . Town-made per sack 39 s . to 42 « . Seconds , » 7 """ „ Essex and Suffolk , on board ship •>* —* 7 Norfolk and Stockton 31 33 Are . ican .. per barrel 20 — 24 Canad m 20 — 24 Wheaten Bread 7 d . the 41 b . loaf . Households , 6 d .
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Head ok Cattlk at Smithfikld . Friday . Monday . leasts ' . « % 464 'J Sheep 12 , 050 31 , 560 Calves 591 - « 3 l > is 8 410 3 'Jr FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE . Ttiesday , August 26 . Bankrupts . —W . Woods , trading under the stylo or firm of Win . Woodf and Co ., ( Jresliam-rooniH , Baaing hall-atreet , warehouseman , to Bin-render Sept . 3 , Oct . 8 ; solicitor , Mr . Hauhrid ffe . Wood-street , Cheapsidc ; official assignee , Mr . Btansleld --T . Wai . i . is . the younger , and 8 . WALMS , Leeds , lineiidrapcrs , Sept . ft , Oct . U ; solicitor . Mr . Jones , Size-lane , Huoklershury ; official n 8 Bia-nc : e , Mr . Whitinore , Uaaing hall-strcet—C . C . C . OitAltY , Colchester , cheesemonger and g rocer , H « ipt . 5 , 5 . „ • solicitors , Messrs . Laugham and I-an ^ liani . Hartlett ' a-hulldinga . Holboru ; ofllcial asH ^ nee , Mr . Whitrnore , Hasinghall-street—J . E . Norton . Crescent , Asyluin-road , Old Kent-road , wine merchant . Sept . 5 , Oct . 1 >; solicitors , Messrs . Lawrence . I lews , i . nd Hoyer , Old Jewry-chambers ; ofllcial assignee . Mr . Carman , Ilirchiii-lane . Cornhill—J . Wilub . Ordsall-lane ( and not ArdBaillane . uk beforn adverted ) . 8 alf > rd . builder , « ept . ft and < H > , solicitor . Mr . Doarden . rail-mail , Manchester ; official assignee , Mr . I ' raser , George-street , Manchester . Uankiu . i > t « 1 .-O . BO ^ NTu ^ XoiBeoW . Lower Mitohan . . Surrey , calico printers , to surrender September IX fnttcrow solicitors . Messrs . Linklater and LinkUter . W »«™* ££ Si Mamvon-hous * ; official asshr .. e « . Mr . *\« nn « ll . auUaamu chambers . Baslngh . ll-stroet-5 . " ^" ^ hun . M « Z « . Linkhou . einan . September 6 . October 11 ; '"^ an-Uou ' v ; oflloial later and Liiiklalir , Ch . rlot . e-row . M « iw on < " « £ t ^ assignee . Mr . iwfl . () uliaiull-ch » o , ; ^ ' Chels * . . 1 \ Wauhild , < ;« do * ? - » fc *"'' , i . . oHoitor . Mr . J-m * % m ^^ g
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Week Avo , 30 , 1851 . ] gftl ? >» £ >* ?? 833
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CORN EXCHANGE . Maukiane , August 29 . —Our supplies this week are small . Weather cold and rainy . Country market rather firmer . WheBt quiet at . former rates . Oats firm , and 6 d . dearer than last week ; Barley , Peas , and Beans unaltered . Arrivals from August 25 to August 29 . English . Irish . Foreign Wheat .. .. 2230 Barley .. .. 20 19 , 40 Oats 60 76 , 20 Flour .. .. 510 Sacks , 760 ; Barrels , 6980 .
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GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN . Week Ending Aug . 23 . Imperial General Weekly Average . Wheat 39 s . lOd . j Rye 27 « . Id , Barley 26 8 Beans 31 4 Oata 20 11 | Peas 25 11 Afteregate Average of the Six Weeks . Wheat 41 s . 9 d . I Rye 27 s . 2 d . IJarley 26 0 Beans 31 4 Oats .. 21 10 | Peas 27 9
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AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR . The average price of Brown or Muscovado 8 ugar , computed from the returns made in the week ending the 26 th day of August , 1851 , is 24 a . 4 | d . per cwt
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BUTCHERS' MEAT . Newgate and Luadbniiall . * Sm'thfiki . d . * b . d . s . d . fl . d . s . d . Reef a 4 to 3 2 a 2 to 3 6 Mutton 2 8 — : i 6 3 4 — 40 Lamb S 4 — 4 4 4 0 — 4 8 Veal 2 4 — 3 8 2 4 — 3 8 I ' ork 2 8 — 4 0 3 6 — 310 To sink the oilal , per 8 lb .
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lllUTISII FUNDS FOR TIIK PAST WKKK . ( Closing Prices . )
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Sutur . Mond . Tue * . iVedn . Thurs . /' ' rid . Bank Stock .... 215 215 J 215 } iil 5 ^ a ! >* 3 * 154 3 per Ct . Red .. 97 A VI « 7 1 ) 7 } V >~\ «<> . { 3 p . C . Con . Ans . ««{( «« 1 ««« W >\ «(> 4 «« 8 p . C . An . 1726 . - — - ¦ ¦ —¦ - 3 p . Ct . Con .. Ac . » H Mi « fl * «'> 3 'J ft 3 j p . Cent . An . 9 * 2 flbj « J 8 J 1 ) 8 $ « i > ft 'Mh New & per Cts . — LonjrAns ., 1860 . 7 g 7 fl 7 g 73 lnd . 8 t . 104 p . ct . iJt » O Ditto Donds .. 57 p 57 p 57 p 53 p 61 p 55 p Ex . Bills , 1000 / . 46 p 46 p 4 'J p 47 p 4 N p Ditto , 500 * . .. 4 « J p 4 (> p 4 ( i p 40 p 48 p Ditto . Bumll 4 « p 46 p 46 p 4 « p 41 p 48 p
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lOHKIQN FirNDH . ( Last Official Quotation during the Week ending ; Friday Kvening . ) Austrian 5 par Cents . 814 Mexican 5 per Ct . Ace . DHfl Belfrian Hdi ., 41 p . Ct . » 4 A — . Bmall .. .. — Brazilian ft per Crnts . UOJ Neapolitan & per Cents . — Bueno * Ayres < l p . Cts . 6 ft Peruvian \\ per Cent * . — Chilian ( I per Cents — Portuguese 5 per Cent . — Danish & per Cents . -. lO 4 i 4 per CU . » 21 Dutch Hi p « r Cents ... 6 VI AjapuitU * — 4 mr ( tarts . .. 9 M Bmai — . IM > . ^ y . « Hfc 1 «| ^^^ xff * ' •^ T ^ wiilf y' rrrrrtittSxi ^^^*^
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WHAT TO DO WITH THE SURPLUS MONEY OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE . Barrhead , August 11 . 1851 . Silt , —Allow ino through the medium of your paper to give publicity to u suggestion on the above Bubject , which appears to mo very useful . The Exposition was got up for the purpose of extending knowledge and tante in relation to the useful and the beautiful , CHpeeiolly among the working-classes , but it huu only approximated towards that purpose . Many thoutjandu of able workmen will never see it , and the time for seeing by those who aro so fortunate «» to get within , will , in most cases , hare been so limited as to allow of very partial observation . The Crystal Palace will soon bo away ; but , could not the intention of it be very permanently forwarded oy theConamisaioners employing some of the surplus money in giving « National Book , ugon the object r i ^ i £# , «***» *» p « 4 to giT « mgoKfbmt , wood « uu , VB 4 lifi ^ y ^ n ^ ff fft ifrt MumEiamS *
beautiful Works , accompanied by letter-press descriptions by able literary men . Let the book be sold to the public , charging for nothing save the paper and printing ; it might also be issued in parts , a part on each specifically distinct subject , so that each might also buy the part best suited to throw light on his avocation . Copies could be presented gratuitously to all the Mechanics' Institutions . Such an undertaking would commemorate the Exposition for ages , and bring the shadow of its greatness and grandeur round every fireside . I think it well worth considering . Yours truly , Tim .
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HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK . ( From the Registrar-General ' s Report . ) The weekly return still discovers a high rate of mortality , though some improvement is observed in the last as compared with earlier weeks of this month . The deaths in the week ending July 26 , were 956 ; in August they rose successively to 1010 , 1038 , and 1061 ; and they have again declined to 956 . In the corresponding week of 1849 , when epidemic cholera was raging , the total mortality rose to 2456 deaths , more than half of which were the consequence of its fatal violence ; in the same week of 1847 , it rose to 1057 ; but with these exceptions , the number registered last week is higher than in any of the corresponding weeks of 1841 50 . Of the 956 persons who died last week , 502 were children under 15 years of age , 262 were 15 years or older but under 60 years , and 184 had reached 60 years or upwards ; 290 children , whose deaths are now recorded , had not attained one year of age . The births of 772 boys and 683 girls , in all 1455 children , were registered in the week . The average of six corresponding weeks in 1845 50 was 1281 .
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Leader (1850-1860), Aug. 30, 1851, page 833, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1898/page/21/
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