Weekly Register (Newspaper) - July 18, 1798, London, Middlesex July 18, 1798. To tSe more contributions than to enable gIR even former Tf the liberty the Thde reflexions I have fome influence - - - duce the wealthy forward in. a more than taut in to render apology and which feems particular manner to fall within of your benevolent Com- by the of or every individual finds it expedient to make fome hi his family the of his previous ' However this may at as on bur in a view it may produce by teaching us to form a more of the ufe and value of our to between and between imaginary real anil enjoyment with more than hitherto we have But reflections in reconciling us to our asl unavoidable it is greatly to be feared that Ordinary manner at momentous arid pace charities exigency of theie farily made fome to political em let all voluntarily make a few the calls of humanity and Let hot from with the weight on who are lefs able to Tupport Even to fuch as in their endeavours to provide and in to bring into ' 1 ' that of being appropriated party * Julian applied of as ih of many of them were of good and capable of their he forbade Christians either to or rhetoric or left wheT their tongue they ready in the Greek Enemy as he affords very important portion Of their I who lived about nearer to his am aware that worldly prudence may not only fuch a and will not fail to of it our but let he calls 4anoft us remember that there is One loveth the and chearful and the re- villages of and ' liance we on his Providence r the on the principal Books of. i we lay Him I may fo the Of economy on the rf into our he not only to weir of very prejudICial Once to public Charities is of Divine frequently good to bodies appealed to in: fouls of at the pif A thus - -J J The of charity will be in great danger of being drained -off 4br me of more and immediate and will plead -in favour of f their bounty to the arid been directed by will yet be to the and to the defalcation on the amiable grounds of regard of It is this toc to be apprehended evil which is an evil I am already begins to be felt in fome of charitable national of our and which therefore every heart mull be concerned Permit me to make ufe of the channel of your Paper for a to my on this manifold which charitable are too numerous and evident to require any number and variety of of this which are to be- met witit throughout the they the honour on bur national the we entertain of their utility and I think it to which is did it appear to of the times render it in and our ability to the of our becoming fo which oblige us to away only a few redundant or to abridge the number of our us To f could to but 1 have already more than I THE PRESENT STATE OF TRADE AND MANUFACTURES IN GREAT that fome of your better means | he might he and die of procuring be kind I as his * enough for the direction of tuch as4 ' may be charitably the of fome of our public funds are by the calamities the and in need of the molt immediate Hoping my humble endeavours may not I for the take my and Your Reader * I have that the finances of the Lock excellent and raj liable are at io a tery WITNESS FOR ' V among -T could call a name of more weight than whether we confider his his This Emperor was in his earlier years he had matfe of and he exemplified the common that the truth are always its his knowledge of Irt its lince if it had been a the more likely to it 4 and with the of all the champions of in imp to prices of articles muft greatly affed our and and demand by the of A had top draw - ' blood of the Martyrs was the feed and that grown under the persecutions of his he determined to take a contrary HAVING in our preceding Papers Sketched the of &c. a coup 4'ceil of Commerce wanted to complete the The capital employed in the Trade Country may be the exports imports at the the which considerably exceed 27 and the latter 21, even in the This about and near 120,000 feamen a grand idea this of the of our and opulence of our Of the hn * between 5 millions from the Eaft and 7 from the The capital employed in trade is 70 and the at 150,000 V The Mediterranean Trade in time of peace highly but at much and we are obliged to receive many tides from thence by way of Baltic of articles more employs a greater quantity of and oui imports thence are at above 3 confining of materials for the navy and the the Trade with and this Trade rapidly if the want of in did not Ihy and The Trade with