Star. — London, England, 1816-09-03 00:00:00

. I . ... ' , -• r f• . .147\ . / • . . 11. 1 ( ' . •.3 1 ..5••••,..a.Z r 4 : . • r. - .16 `.... r - - "N ' , . t - 7 - \...'_./ . 4,4;::... , . . 1 e , ..0 1 • 4:.,.. . _ ...- . ..., . .. A i ". _ p •. • •• . • t , 5... i„„ • , F ' d t ' 71- 7 • l'i t . • . . ..'• " • . Oi / 1111111" ../R I t • Y :. . . . 4/r ....!..-.....- , .._ . . ......0 „„... 4 . . 7 . , • ;...,„ - r. • ....•,. 4 * .......41......!: +2.•".y....t. .1 •I , •.! • „ • , . . . "- ~ ~'-' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1816. NII)IPER 9207. PSI:: 1.4 SIVEN-iIeNCE 9 . • THE A FRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THE PUBLIC are , respectfully luformed, that t h e THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN, will ripen on MONDAY NEXT, September 9, with a PLAY, j ud other Intertainments, as will be expressed in future Bills. This day was published. price 7‘..boards s THE SUNDAY LECTURER. or Fifty-two 1 Sermons addrewed to Youth; se!ected and abridged from ihe . writings of approved Authors, and adapted to the use of Fa milks and Schools, with Questions for Examination. By ANNE LEE. Sold by Law and Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London. CHEAP EDMONS OF IMPORTANT NEW WORKS. This day were published, 1. VIENOI RS of the • MARCHIONESS de la ANIL ROCHE JATIELINE, written by Herself; being a Narrative of all the Events of • War for the Restoration of the Religigh. the Laws, sqd the Monarchy of France. •.• 'lle character of this Work, one of the most picturesque and beauttftil that has for a long time issued from the French pre.% May be seen In the 51st Number of the Edinburgh Re view : it unites the charms of romantic adventure and the most delightful scenery, to the astrand interest of general hi►tory.— Pri:e as. 6d. 2. Tbe Narrative of the French EXpedition and Extraordinary Operations in Syria, and the personal ProCeedings of Bonaparte, Murat, and hoot. By M. J. Miot, French Commissary• at War. Printed at the MilitaryChronicie Nike, and said by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. Patornoster.row. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Customhouse, CHICHESTER. on Wedneidkv, the 11th day of September, 1616, at Eleven &Clack hi the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOOD Si which have been seised,und legally condemned, viz. FOR PRWATIS Vie ONLY. 906 Gallons of Brandy ; 1,940 Gallon% of Geneva; and the Broken •up hull, of Sundry Vessel% and Boats.—Also, the Safe and Matti:al% belonging w the above Vessels and 80at,.. Samples of the al)tiv,, Spirits may he Sere at the Custom- . IsOuse, (in O ffi ce hour-) the Z. , y briore. and M.:rning of sale, and will be soli, su!ject to the Duties of Customs and Erclw,. except f,r Ex; ortation. N. B. A Dept) , it of 95 per cent. will he required. TH RA Mt ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL - STREET, T HE LECTURES on ANATOMY, PHYSIO LOGY, PA rHOI.OGY, and SURGERY, by Mr. WIG. t. !qr. CHARLES BELL ., Surgeon to the Middles jipital, will commence on TUISPAY, October the let, at 'two o'Cleck Mr. Bell will begin hie .Surgical Lectures the same evening at Sires o'Clock. The Anatomical Rooms will be opened as usual, and the De-' mers teations will be given by Mr. Shaw at . One J'Clock daily. .p a piott a es 11,ay be know by applying to Mr. Shaw, at the gfi l iei l ai;. to Mr Wilson, George-streel, Hanover-square; or Mr Bell, Soho-square • 11 &Xi n Elt BUCK will begin his Autumn Dc„ u • K of I cetera on the THEORY and PRACTICE. of PHYAC, MEDIqA, and CHEMISTRY, on October the 21, at 'fen o'Clock in cite Morning, at his boo , No. I, it, the Crescent, New Bridge -street, Black yeaes.—Pupils admitted, as usual, to attend the Medical Practice o f the General Divetuary, Aidengste-street, where Clinical Lecture' will be cieliverel weekly, by the Physicians in rotation, en the aio,t interesting cages that occur. for particulars enquire of the Apothecary at tho Dispensary. Thu day was published, price Ss. ed. No. IX. for September. i M is, of THE ASIATIC JOURNAL and Menthly Re sister for British India and its Dependencies, containing a variety of original Communications, literary Information and Register of Occurrences at the seve ral Presidencies to the latest date. l'rinted for Black, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenhall street ; rod may t it had of ail Booksellers. SUitItEY. Desirable HUNTING.BOX, in the ['kinky of several Packs of Hound“--Fliteria ht i. r froni London. TO BE I.ET ON I.EAL , E, • • By Mr. ROalltiS, A DESIRABLE COMPACT HUNTING- L BOX, situate in a p!easant part of the Co:lrty of Surrey, wi: in fifteen miles of London, and in the vicinity of six I'arks of Hounds, with Coach:lionise, four stall Stablo, Cow-house, Baru, &c. Gardtn, Orchard, and TEN ACRES OF LAND—a very eligible situation for a Gentlemen fond of Field Sports. Partieulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Goiden•square. REPORT ON THE POIACEOPTHE METROPOLIS. Just published, in 4V3 Svo. demy closely vented pages, only 7s. THE POLICE REPORT , containing the MI.; NU rEs of EVIDENCE taken seriatim berme she Select Committee of the House of Commons. of Sir N. Conant. P. Col quhoun, Esq. Mr. J. Stagard, Mr. S. Keene, R. Relmford. Ent T. Evasace, Esq. J.l. B. Beaumont, Bag. Mr. W. Stocker, Mr. J. Hazes, R. Baker, Esq. Mr. J. Fletcher. Mr. w.sanesen. J. Gifford, Fog. B. J. Mellon, Esq. Mr. T. Harrison, Sir D. Wil liams, Mr. W. Crush, J. Hard" Esq. & Mukland, Esq. W. Fielding, Esq. Mr. J. Townsend, Mr. J. N. Laeender, Mr. J Bart lett, the Rev. J. King, the Rev. E. Robson, Mr. J. May. E. Fors ter, Esq. Mr. J. Miller, Mr. H. Newman, J. H. Gell, Esq. Mr. J. Vickery, Mr. W. Meagan, Mr. S. Yardley. J. Merceroa. Est C. ROW% Esq. Mr. W. Day, Mg. J. Jones, Mr. J. Sayer, J. H. Capper, Esq. Ste J. Sylvester, Bart. Mr. J. Armstrong, the Rev. H. S. Cotton, It. Owen, Esq. Mr. W. Tooke, Mr. J. Single, Sir S. Romilly, M. Pi Mr. A. Russell, Mr. J. Grant. Mr. G. Lee, I. Butterworth, Esq. M.P. J. Na,.., Esq. Mr. R. Hayward, Mr. P. Holdsworth, and Mr. W. Vale. readier with the Appendix, containing Abstracts of the several Acts sow is force for Regu lating Public Houses. Also the Proceedings of the Coconteo Council of the City of London, for clearing the Krems of Va grants, Prostitutes, and disorderly Persons. Printed for Clement, la', Strand. Of whom may be bad. pries 7s. The Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons on tIE Insolvent Damn' Act ; also, price 71.'1 he First Anneal Report on Madhouses in England. Er The Public are respectfully recommended, in giving di rections to their respective Booksellers, to ordvr " Clement's Official Police Report, price only Seven Shillings," there being 'an Edition advertised for sale by another Publisher, at Fifteen Shillings. Wal *alba, in One Visions*, easire,*priet: 7s. 6d. boards, LOOKING ikro JESUS, as carrying on the great Work et MIN Salvation ; or, A View of the Ever. law*/ Gospel. .By ISAAC AMBROSE. Abridged by the Rev SOBER I' COX, A.M. ' 4 The piildiiatien now before us will, w. doubt tux, be pre ferred by a numerous claw of readers, as it gives the substance of the whole greatly dompressed; and therefore Is better adapted to their want of leisent for the more extended original." Evangelical Marline, March IBIS. London r Publi.hed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-role and sold by 'Arnie', Bradford ; Robinson, Son, and Halibwortli,l.eeds ; and aH other Bobluellers. litlcK.: DESIRABLE FAMILY RESItENCE, AND FIFTY ACRES ()F LAND. L. 205,780 TN Comas and Money, m 47 be obtained in the GRAND LOTTERY which begins Drawing the 17th of THIS MONTH. The First Prise drain on the Furst Day most be £4O 000, and may be iene,ooo, S per Cent. Consols 'fic xrrs 04 SNARES are on Sale by. HAZARD, BORNE and Co. Royal ExcLange, who In the late February Lottery sold a Prise el &I:m*o,i** of £5,000, &c. &c. and in farmer Lotteries co• 'hal &Mee to an Ailment exceeding 'I wo MILLIONS STUMM O. • To be LET, by Mr. ROBINS, ADESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, handsomely furnished. adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with excellent Offices, three Coact bream. and Stabling fur six Horses; Barn, and other Out build.. hags; a gaol Garden, well stocked and cropped; and FIFTY ACRES OF LAND may be had. Situate in a fine part of the County of Bucks, within eighteen miles of Oxford-street. Particulars, and Tickets to view, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick• street, Golden-square. BRITISH PAINT MANUFAC I'ORY, N 0.62, QUEEN-STREET, CHYZAPSIDIL per Cwt. invisible Green 50s. Olive do. 721. MEM do. 112 s. Black 565. Yellow 544. per Cwt. Slate Lead, and Stone Colour sh. Chocolate 48s. Brlglu Red 40s. Dark Red or Brown 36.. FIRST DRAWN PRIZE .240,200. QWIFT and CO. recommend to their Friends and 0 tbe Public, the GRAND SCHEME of the preteat RICH LU ITKRY, to BEGIN n the 17th of SEPTEMSBIL, which twists of ouly 14,001, licketq, and contains . Prizes of £40.000 30.000 2 . lO,OOO WILLIAM CRESWICK, Paper-Maker, John-street, Osferd-street, London, begs to offer to the Millie, One to Two Hundred Reams of Retire or Retree Super- Sae Rath Pest, at the low prices of 10s. 6d. per Reana Thin, or berm Pence per Quire, I Is. tit . per Ream Thick, or Eight Pence per Quire, Being the Retree part of bit. Stock remaining after the unexams pled sale he has experienced during the Winter Months. The best Superfine Bath Post as bet Ore, Thin, 13a per Ream, Thai I4s. 6d. per Ream. _ _ These Paints are resornmended for all Outdoor Work. They are ground in Linseed Oil, have a handsome -ppearance, are a care for the worm and dry rot, and are anti-corrosive. Sold by Upton and Co. as above; where may be had Genuine White Lead, at 4sa. per cwt. Unwed Oil, 41. ad. per gallon, Turpentine, Ss. 6d. and Painters' Colours of every description, dry or prepared for use, Coal 'l'ar Brown, Ike. Linseed Cake. Merchants, Ciptains, and the Trade, supplied on advantageous Terms. Other articles of Stationary equally low. Account Books without charge for Rtilini Jt. E. VI, 14 Ist :—. alb :.~ . • la tow other Prizes of $1,090, £30: , , &:. &e. to Consols ad. Money. The whole wII txt dteidri I lime Days; at, pal number of T diets to be Drams] each Day. '1 he First Dmrit Prize the First Day will receive £40,000 ; and the First Dawn Prise on .each of th? caber Dar will restive A 10,900. Tickets a.id Shares are Selling a: Swan r and Co.'s old established )10. I t, Poultry, I No. 31, Aldgate No. t 4, Charing MN, street. View all Bullies in the Public Funds is carefully transacted.— kips paid on demand. 17TH SEPTEMBER, THE FIRST DRAWN PRIZE WILL BE ENTITLED 'lO FOR IN THOUSAND FOUNDS!! _ . TN addition to its chance of being Drawn a Prize .2. of another .C4O 000. making an unequalled Capital of 00,000. The chance of this, boWever, cart only be obtained by those Adventurers who purehihe before the Pint Day of Draw- Ins ' GRAND OCHEME. 2 --Prizes of aokooo 3 per Ct. C0n5....,E8n,000 2 ..•—••• doe it. 00000000000 t "000 ditto . 2 ..................•.• .1v 10,000 ditto • •,, , a ..................•........1.4,4 11 0 0 ditto • •.. ••• • 00000000 8,000 11) ............. ii.. ' 2 1 00 ditto wi 3OO ditto ...‘........... .1,000 10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 100 Money . l ,OOO ___ VO eeeeee "... 2,7:8 0000000 000000 040 Ommmmw 14,000 Tickets. 50 ditto 10 ditto . ... 47,700 Stock and Money, X 205,780 Tickets sal Shares are on Sale in great variety at No. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET, little the above magnificent Cipitah will be paid on detoaadi— All business in the Public Fun& trasurtOd.—Orden fivm rice Country intmethaely attended to. Present Prices.--Ticket.,.....4113 12 0 Half - ,Cl 2 7 u I Eighth - .33 3 6 (Otter - 6 S 0 I Sixteenth - 1 13 0 An Equal NUmber of Tieke:s will be drawn each Day. G. CARROLL, Contractor. Aut Etrangers —Les Persunnsr. du Cuntlnett peuvent se rum* de Wilms tent alders yns diti•is en portions, au prix ei• deans Notes au Burnt de la Lotted* d'Etas de G. CARROLL, $0.7, Combat, Lundres, soli en s'adressant I tui directement,ou ar l'entrern;se de leurs Correspontkus. SWAN HO•I'EL AND "lAVERN, HAS EINGS ' SUSSEX. F. morr, having taken the above Hotel and Tavern; mails himself of this opportuoky to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public In general, that he ba% Sued it up lb a neat and eommbaions manner, where avert attention will braid to the comfort and convenience of those who may ho nour him with their favours q and trusts, by a strict attention , to merit the approbation of a discerning Public. C. F. M. ilia begs to inform Commercial Gentlemen, that he has fitted up (Isiah fur their use) a large and convenient Room, looking into High-street, where the principal trade of the Town is car ded on.-eimporter of, and Dealer in Wines, N. B. Neat Post Chaise', with excellent Horses and careful D:lvers —Coaches to and from the Bolt-in-Tin Fleet•street• end Hateheu's New White Horse Cellar, ticeatlliy, London Wry Molting. BE AUTIL 'WOMEN. THE greatest Blemish to Beauty is Superfluous Heirs se the Face, Neck, and Amts. HU BERI"s Genuine kOSICATE POWDER Immediately remove' them, is an elegant ankle, Perfectly innncetu and plea s ant to wic ; price es. and 7s. Beware of the base Count erfeits—the genuine is signed, outride, 44 Go H..Hogard." Sold by the Proprietor, if, Ressell-street, Covent-garden; (h itless SI, Band street; Thorn, 45, Olford•street ; Davison, 55 , Fleet -street ; Davison, Newberry, and Bowling, Dublin ; R adar; Edinburgh; Brodie, Salisbury; Franklyn, Bristol; Eisler, Reading; Crook, Cheltenham; Harvey, Southampton ; White, Brighton ; Mittlell, Colchester ; Rullason, Coventry ; S earle, Leeds ; Hopkins, Hall; Loggia, Aylesbut y ; and by must violas In the Empire. ---- AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the ori. gival Invention of Mr. HENRY, and brought by his h anceessive improvements to the highest perfection) continues to Pftpared and sold by Messrs. Ham, Manufacturing Cho. mkt% Manchester. Thts agreeable perfumed. Liquor which is composed of highly ftaCentrited Vinegar, j o in e d with the most pleasant Aretnatiai Lwd efficacious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any Choate and for any length of time. Its pungent Odour adapts it for affording relief in Head-achs, Paintings, Sic.; and raiders it ?Mandy grateful and refreshing in crowded rooms, in glares i of Public resort, and in theapartments of the sick. It counter , oho, the infection of Contagious Diseases. tunny spurious and inferior preparations are sold =die they attic and similar names, the public are soquolted re °bill"to only proof of its being genuine, that the nattiest of Wiwi Manchester, are engraved out the stoop. The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in betties, rim ffs. ffd. so* it,linp included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley 1 ; 13 " 1111 . i i, 44ll Pumtreet. (the only Agents Leaden &militarised ar. fif e ; i gnetere ;) where may b e b a d, Sp ong e Bow of Gold, tilktor,, Contelbn, Crystal, ac. • l ig"tes Cateneso Madam* in Weds, at. with ging auggire s at M. 64. midi; their amiss being thn saws. ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, Printed for LownssAn t _HuitS r, Rees, Oius, aad,Baows, Patersoster•row. GEOGRAPHY. AN EASY GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, being au Introduction and Companies' to the larger Work of the same Author; published under the Tkle of " Geography on a popular Plan," and esteemed the most practical Work of this kind extant. By the Rev. J. Goldsmith. ['Nitrated with a Variety of Maps, &c. Price 36.64. bound in red. GLOOM ATILT on a POPULAR PLAN, for the Use of SCIOOLS and Youwo Ps RSON s, containing all the interesting and amusing Fea tures of Geographical Knowledge. By the Rev. I. Goldsmith.— Illustrated with upwards of 60 beautiful Engravings, I Si. bound. TRAVELS at Hoist and VOYAGES by the Flat-Sloe ; for the Instruction and Entertainment of Young Persons. la 5 vols. I Bmo. (containing Europe, Asia, Africa, and America), 15s. half bound. Vol. 3 to 5, intluding Asia, Africa, and America, may be bad separate, price Os. half-bound. An ILIDOSIIIIIT id Mr. PillatltTeli t e Mossastleissaa. PUT; and Professor Vanca's As fRONOMICAL INTRODUCTION. In one large vol Biro. with a Selection of the most useful Maps. accurately copied from those in the larger Wurk. Pries 184. bd. PINIKSRTON'S ScuooL ATLAS, containing 91 Maps neatly co loured. Price IN. half-bound. A New Tararise on the Use of the GLoats; or , a Philoso phical View of the Earth and Heavens. By noel KeiLlso-. With Plates, price 6s. boards. A Stove of MODERN and ANCILNT GILOORAPDT. By Seism' Butler, DM., In Svo. price os. boards. An INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPUT Of the New Terra. MIME; comprising a Summary Chronological and Geographical View of the Events recorded respecting the Ministry of our Sa. Wow. By [.ant Carpenter, LL.D. with Maps. • Price is, boatels. 1 A GAZZTTLER Of tile BRITISII ISLANDS; or, a Topograpiti. Cal Dictionary of the United Kingdom, containing fan modern Descriptions from the best Authorities, of every County, City, Borough, Tosvn, Village, Parish, Township, Hamlet, Castle, and Nobleman's Seat, in Great Britain end Ireland. By Benjamin Picts Capper, Esq. Illustrated with 44 New County Maps. Price 1 XI es. 'or the Mar coloured, tel 1 Is. Sd. boards. The Mattress!. Gas reTzta ,• being a concise Description, I alphabetically arranged, of IL the Nations, Kingdoms States, 1 Towns, Empires, Provinces Cities, Oceans, Seas, Harbours, Rivers, Lain , Canals, Mountains, Cape+, Ste. dm In the known World. By John Walker, M.D. Revised, considerably enlarged and improved. By B. Y . Capper. The Sixth Edition. In ilas. price ISs. bound (illustrated with 14 Maps). An UNIVERSAL. ATLAS, for the Use of Schools. By Join Walker, M.D. lu evo. (co ntaining 27 coloured Maps) price Ws. half-bound. MODERN GtoOIArHY. A Description of the Empires, King dome, States, and Colonies; with the Oceans, Seas, and Irks, t all Parts of the World ; including the most recent Discoveries and Political Alterations. Digested on a new Plan. By John Pinkerton. In 9 vols. 410. pries AS 6s. boards*. INSTRUCTIVE RAMBLES through London and its Eaviions.4 By Mrs. Helme. Price is. 6d. bound. GICORArnv for Vona . it, adapted to the different Callas of Learners. By the Rev. John Hartley. In 12nao. (the Second Edition), price 4s. 6d. bound. A COM PCB alum of Geoaaaene, for the Use of Schools, Pri vate Families, and those wins study this necessary Science. By Manua Mangnall, Author of °Historical Questions." 9s. bound. HISTORY. ' Hisrottitec and MISCELLANEOUS Question for the Useof Young People; with a selection of British and General Biwa ph), Ste. By Richmal Mangnall. Price Ss. bound. An ABRIDOMINT of UNIVIIRSAL HisTuay. Adapted to the Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate Questions at the End of each Section. By the Rev. H. 1. Kaapp, A.M. • A New Edition. Price ss. bound. The HISTORT of ENGLAND. related ITI ?Millar C° 13 . 4 " 11 e lions, by a Father to his Children. By Elisabeth Helm* In it vols. 10mo. Price Ps. bound. The gISTOBT Of ENGLAND, from the earliest Period to the Close of the War . Init. By I. Biglaud. In 2 thick vols. aye. Price Al 16s. in beach. A Cowan Viaw of the CONSTITUTTON Of ENGLAND. By George Caftans,. Svc). Pricer We. ild. boards. ' A Concise Hisroai of the 1 ries, from thellne of their Re-establishment by Eats and Nehemiah alter the Babylonlkh Captivity, to the Destruction of fernsalem by the Romans. By the Rev. John Hewlett, AD. Price se. im boards, with a Map' of Palestine. . . ' An ISTOODOCTION to the ffrolis of CfRONOLOGT and UNE. VRIMIALAISTORT. By William IMO Hat In ISsno. ea boards. Lothic lu A lTlititil Dt L imi llilL i , i l i lt r attra , . .tesilitii, T =2 ,railisted stat,andC luvei ntenoa Semi, embed Parma rd all Alfeealld dee Wee of Sew FOGRAli stiessi filf.' reign Maas, and abovp Twenty be Paused Dates, revised, enlarged, and brought dean to the present time. BY Sobs Wat. , kilts, LL. D. price sios. boards. •"1 he Barns. Nte6l, consisting of Select Lives of die Wes- 1 dams Batons She . limas bem the most distaraished for their Virtues, Talents, or remarkable advancement in Life„inter. spersed with pateduil Ridleithips. By William Mayor, LL. D. pare Ss. bound. ' A Surge:non of the IM.le"of pLtiTARCS,' dbidlaged far the Nei of Rebook. Jly WOO ellikri LI. D. DA Ste beSOL, MILLARDI EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, For INDIA MW SU NS, SHAWLS, dbc and BRITISH Id ANTI FAC CURED GOODS, by the Piece, Demy, &c. at the Whole sale Price. Chests of Family Linea complete, from 35 to 130 Guineas each. THE Proprietor respectfully informs the Nobility, Merchants, and Families arriting from abroad, the greatest satiety of India Muslin% for Ladies' Drees and Gentlemen's Cra vens, Shawls, Long Cloths, ate. as imported by the Company, together with every kind of superlorßritiah-manutactured Goods, Irish Linens, Damask Table Linen, Sheeting.. Articles for Fa mily Mourning, elegant 'wafture,. Foreign Lace, &c. are con stantly on Sale, at 'the Wholesale Price, by the Piece anti Deasy. Mivehants and Ladies having Commissioas will fi nd themselves liberally treated. ladies, Shawls exchanged, or paid Cash for. No abatement made. Proprietors of Business in the Chenary supplied eel* the faelier able Articles for lhess as its - . y Ippear. Uniquie Printed Cambria and Muslin*, and seperAne Ging ham., and Seersucker. adapted for the French and other Foreign Maskers. Manufacturers may introduce to the Fashionable World at the Warehouses (on Comminion), Articles of choice and unique description. The Chests of Family Linen, with every article warranted, amain. Sheeting., Table linen, and every useful article for new Esrablkhrnents, or for Famili es going abroad, are 35 guineas, SS ditto, and ilia guineas each, with discount, yielding a peculiar advantage and convenience to Families, and forms at once a handsome and useful present. MA I RIMONIAL FELICITY. " Bat hippy they, eke happiest of their kind." Such is the Unpile of the Immortal Timmer., when speak ing of the Marriage State. But to ensure that happiness, it is necessary, as J ova NAL obserres—" Maus sans, in corpora wino," to have a sound mind In a sound body. MESSRS. GOSS .rid Co. Membeil of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedulotisly devoted their attention for these last 17 years Co the study of those (Boor den which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that in estimable bleseing, matrimonial felicity. The numerous appli cations they have hitherto received from pertems of the first dis tiorion, and the uniform success attending their superior mode of treatment in such complaints; induces them thus publicly to offer their aseistapce. In all cases of Debility or Deficiency, whe, then resulting from the too frequency of participating in the gaie ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of libertinism, or a secret eatery habit, which weakens the energy of the mind; and destroys the Sower of youth, by producing sterility in the one sea, and impotence in the miter, they offe- a safe and permaneht cure. To those *ho, from such complaints. are prevented entering into the Married state, and ashamed to seek tdief, brood over their infirmities in silence, it must be consign* to know, how ever difficult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method they may be restored to a sound and vigorous constitution. A certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of indiscretion, and every species of Venereal Infection,ty a mild and aever-tilling mode Outman**, is speedily mul radically removed, without restraint In diet or exercise, as also Strictures of the Urethra and Died% which they are eqabled Lb core to a short period, without Xreconese to the painful dangerous effects of the Caustic; references hi walla can be given to several. Noblemen and Gentlemen of pthigh reapeetaidlity, who hays bees aired in a very abort period, fiftetAhvfng. laboured under strictures for,many years. To married Females, whose expectations of those tender pledgee of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a Plinks, rellection to know, that by' 'a proper perseverance in their yeasedies,. the general ealds is eentreated, and the impedi meats Minims& Messrs. Goss and Co. estiusively proft,siug the airiot these particular complaints, in order Oat they may nut be marked . liy.a mistaken few, with theohloquy so juely attached io the Ignorant empiric, think it hut justice to theMseives to state, that they ham been properly edecauld and initiated into every branch of the prefessloa (es:dimmed which, from various hos pitals, and tesdmonials from the highest professional authorities, they have to convince any inquirer). That a residence in the warms hemisphere of our eastern world, as veil as in other parts, 6111.111161110 them to assert, diet tbdrreseerdoes baying been on- Inedse assa s sin already essemerated, they held out a certainty of resievatlon to each es. Nay labour under the debilitating effects of a life paned ender, the torrid sone. And further, that having had opportlmitier, in- their protradotial cape- . city, or remagg. as Whose adletilianincie With' the thii- W*l 4 , habits of sicata(lah, won% they if to them assurances of inuesdiani csilislik•tbat the success resulting esdeavotirs first fadvadThlien to quit the piaedeg of tbe alma Practitioner, and they presume that their_,retemious Wilda.s fair' owed ter ibe" iteprotedentinteitnMetne with whkh any hem by dm Public. basica liberally honastra To be sonseited aybdirlpess.daiiy : ,(pseptnal/y, or by istiery) radesta of either islropah secony,slelicesy, asal attention.. Patients in all onierit irer I to deethtf patilutuu • of liatir auto ago, at '6.lll4..alillilstoa ntintttmci for sotailwaad inedisinm s and the risnedilb sal be given or fsr &rsilg irgeotn, l reeadeheep t." 4" DISCOVER?" OF THE mix CROSS. An article in the French Papers, dated Rome, the 6th ult. says `.. " The festival of the discovery of the Holy Cross has been celPbrated here with all the pomp usually observed in the grand solemnities nt the Church. During the sacred office a crowded orchestra periorrnal a piece of inn* worthy of Angels. The Diplomatic Rudy, a great number of Cardinals, all the Prelates, and a number of Foreigners attended mass. The Royal Family of Spain was also present." The festival here alluded to was instituted in corn. memoratien of the supposed discovery by St. Helena, in the year 526, of the cross urn which our Saviour actually suffered. Some of the Catholic fathers relate that her Saintship, being admonished by divine visions. proceeded to Jerusalem, where she ordered excavations to be made amidst the litins on the spot where the crucifixion was ascertaifika to have taken place. The workmen, after (Rights to some depth, found three crosses. This 'rcumstance occasion e d considerable perplexity, as iley were afraid, to use the words of Sulpicius Sever ir, si lest through h uman error they should cocsecrate the gallows of one of the thieves instead of the cross of the LORD." The pro vidential passing of a funeral sugoested an expedient for relieving them from this dilemma. 'lwo of the crosses were applied to the corpse without producing any effect, but on its being touched by the third the dead body instantly started into life. This latter was, of course, denominated the true cross, and was con. seamed with great pomp. Others of the fathers tell us, that the miracle by which it was ascertained was the instantaneous recovery of a sick female upon her melting it; and St. Ambrose says, that the finders were enabled to distinguish it from the other two by the inscripiion on it remaining entire. However this may be, St. Helena is said to have carried a piece of it to her son,. Constantine the Great. A portion of this fragment was enclosed in a statue of the Erupt. -tor, and the remainder was transmitted to Rome. According to the ancient fathers, Constantine also received two of the nails with which oer LORD was fixed to the cross, one of which he converted into a bridle bit, and with the other he lined his diadem. Sr. Gregory of Tours, however, asserts, that four of the nails were brought to Constantine; two of them were superadded to his bridle-bit ; the third decorated his helmet; and the fourth was thrown into the Adriatic, which has ever since been less tempestuous than it had been in former times. By the latter end of the fourth eentfsry, there was scarcely a church ns Christendom but had been supplied with pieces of the true cross from Jerusalem, though most of them sears to have been subsequently lost ; but notwith standing these incessant spoliation", if St. Pauliuus of Nola is to be believed, the cross sustained no ditni. nudes', being miraculously endowed with a perpetual 1 power of renovation—s' yuutidit thriduars sumentibu l , Id dolor iota:a wadi:nab:Jr." Pauimus himself had a chip of it sent to him by John, tf:e Bishop et Janus. Ihem, by which he extin i ;uished an extensive:co n fi as gration at Nola, when he found his own habitation endangered by itt progress. St. Louis, whose festival has just been celebrated ivitii so flinch eclat at Paris, had the merit of procuring far the Gallican Church the crown of thorns, oar Saviour's robe, sword, the lance, the sponge, and a great piece of the true cross, which he purchased from the Emperor of the Latins. With regard to the latter article, the President He. molt .ays." It is believed that this fragment of the genuine cross is the same that was brought, trona Jerusalem by St. Helena to her son, Constantine the Great." If thii Oiniou be correct, the piece that was inclosed in Constantine's statue must have been as miraculously gaited as that which was left at Jerusalem; for, as we have above stated, the greater part of what St. Helena carried off was sent to Rome.—Such is a sketch of one of the °metope legendary absurdities which, in consequence of the re-establishtnent of the Papal hierarchy, are agaig to be imposed on the credulity of the igaoratzt aid superstitious.