Star. — London, England, 1818-03-20 00:00:00

ROYAL ACADEMY. SCULPTURE - - _ Monday evening Mr. FLAXMAN, the Professor of Sculpture, delivered his Fifth Lecture. The subject of this discourse was entirely new. It was Drapery.—The Professor entered into the detail of the science of disposing drapery, under two heads; first, as it is subject to the laws of gravity ; and, se coridl y, as it is influenced by the laws of motion.— ith respect to the former, he observed, that dra pery, in its simplest state, represented one fold hang ing from the principal projection of the body, and becoming complex according to the number of folds from different parts of the body, and their variation into different courses as they fall by gravity. The 'nude of the Romans was particularly noticed, which mush resembled the modern smock-frock ; as were likewise some beautiful figures in Henry the Seventh's Chapel. Some ancient draperies were much finer and more transparent, and their folds strongly re sembled modern muslin. This was particularly at t iched to nymphs, terrestrial and marine, Bacchana lims, and the female Hours. As a specimen of this description of drapery, a very beautiful drawing from an antique of Iris was exhibited. In some transparent draperies, the limbs were seen as though bare; the drapery, playing in beautiful creases over the bolder parts, adding the magic of diversity to the charms of beauty. The Lecture con cluded with appeals to the Prophets of Michael An gelo. the Apostles of Raphael and Albert I)urer, and the Holy Men in Henry VII:s Chapel, as-exhibiting the most sublime conceptions expressed in drapery. .1 i t • • I 41 ; PAINTING. Yesterday evening,ki.ivsM.l, the Professor of Painting, delivered his fifth Lecture. Inventhns was the subject, and the Professor began by observing, that the commencement, the progress, the finish, the reputation of an Artist's work, depended upon this faculty. The first demand from Invention was a complete whole; the second, that it should clearly tell its own tale—for as a Poem would be little entitled to praise that depended for its light upon annexed notes, so a Painting would deserve little reputation that required illustration from a commentary.— The Pioiessor divided subjects for the practice of in vention into three classes ; first, positive, advanta rous, commensurate ; 2dly, negative, uninteresting in themselves and depending upon the genius of the artist ; and idly, repulsive—that cannot pronounce their own meaning, on which the genius of the artist is wasted, and which never make impression, or stamp a work with perspicuity. With respect to the first ; without much boldness of invention, it draws its subjects from the lap of Mature ; such are the Madonas of Raphael, the burn ing of the 13orgio, the l'etrus stabbing himself while clasping the body of Arria, the tugs, the grasp, the groan of the Laocoon. These subjects, without re ference to time or place, speak the language of all manki Id. Under this c'ass also comes History, which exrrestes t'me, and gives a " local habitation • and a e." We are pleased with the former subjects as . man, with the latter, as members of society. Legisla,ors, philosophers, discoverers, polishers of mankind, patriarchs and divines, fall under the latter head. Whatever makes time and place contribute to display pathos and character, is the legitimate style of elevated history, more properly denomina -vi Dramatic. Mr. Fuseli pointed out the cartoon of Paul preaching at Athens. The dramatic was the style of Eun,ides, of Shakspeare, and of Ra phael. Under the first class was likewise included, in the name of commensurate, the Epic, with its allegoric and symbolic attachments. The Epic, which was the most sublime effert of human in vention, was the allegory of a maxim. It admitted history as its basis, by its vastness ; it concealed its boundai les. Nature reflected character; character was overwhelmed by genus. In it, heaven and earth, mingled ; men bec.ime demigods; gods descended to men. This was the style of Homer, of Michael Angelo,. of Milton. Mr. Fuseli took this opportu nity- to comment upon allegory, which, of all the paltry subterfuges to palliate invention, was one of the fmemost. Dr. Johnson had said that the plastic arts can illustrate, but not inform; which the Doctor attempted to prove by saying, that a child, on being shown a figure of Justice with a pair of scales, would mistake it for a cherry-woman with steelyards. The Professor conceived that this would depend entirely upon the genius of the artist. The general allegoric ideas of the ancients had a uniform taste. The in verted tie cli, the drooping flower, were accompani ments of, not substitutes, for Death. Mercury de prived of his caduceus, Apollo of his lyre, would still inform us of their characters. A celebrated picture of Tiziano was also noticed. Under this class may be comprehenied the ornamen tal style. Here, midst refulgent architecture, are dis played sumptuous tables of m tgnificence and luxury; gaudy bands of music, the lustre of eastern draperies, c owds of pages and dwarfs, glittering riches, splen did chaos ; the whole embrowned and toned by a meridian sky. Under this class also, maybe compre • hended portrait ; not that portrait which comprehends and embodies the character and soul ; but the mere transcript of feature. To this class also we add a similar description of landscapes, an imitation of hill a Id dale, clumps of trees, not assisted by nature, nor dictated by genius ; little better than topography.-- The landscapes of Titian, of Claude, of Rubens, and of Renibrant, spurn all relation with this description of map-making. On proceeding to the third, or repulsive class of subjects, which are impossible to he told by art, there were mentioned, as instances, the I)elivery of the keys to Peter, painted by Raphael, the Testament of the Athenian, and Moses in the 13u11rushes, by Poussin. These were compositions without subjects. The Earl of Rastrucin appeared yesterday at the Police Office, Queen-square, to answer an information that had been laid against him by a common informer, complaining that one c, big Lordship's servants had driven u cart belonging to his Lordship, drawn by one bullock, on the Fulham road on Mon day the 9th iqstimt,without such cart having his Lordship's tame and number painted thereon , in large and legible charac ten, contrary to the provisions of the Act, called the Road Act The Noble Lord asfured the Magistrate the cart was going to eat cartwright's to receive wane small repairs, and to have the r ame and number painted upon it, and there was no intention to olend against the Act. The worthy Magistrate informed his Lordship the Act was imperative, that no cart should appear on th, road without the owner's name and number, and he must Uvi-ztrore fine his Lordship ens. and cons; wisjch the Noble nr. paid tat clerk immediately. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 19. PRACTICE OF THE COURT. • The LORD CHANCELLOR, in noticing the great in crease of business that had taken place, observed, that the course pursued by his Honour the Vick:- CHANcELLon appeared to be perfectly right, as it enabled him to get through a multiplicity of business in a short period of time. It was of the utmost im portance to the suitors that both branches should proceed on a systematic plan, and the Gentlemen of the Bar must understand, that in future, motions must be.heard on motion-days, petitions on petition days, and so on. EX-PARTE WILLING 3 IN TRZ MATTER OF COOPER. On this case being called, Mr. HEALD, who was not in Court at the time his Lordship made the ob servations above stated, requested the case might stand over until the first day after the holidays, in stead of the nest petition-day, as he found, on look ing at his brief, that he was instructed to oppose the prayer of the petitioner, and also that his honour the Vice-Chancellor was the leader on the former hearing of the case. 1 The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I will not, Mr. Heald; if this Court is to give all the accommodation, and the other none, we shall get through no business whatever ; the rule laid down must be adhered to." EX-PARTE SEWELL IN THE MATTER OF SEWELL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing the argu ments of Counsel, viz. Messrs. HART and HEALD, and Sir S. RoMILLY, said, in reference to the ques tion of service on Mr. Sewell, that he ought, in point of regularity, to have been served with notice ; but his Lordship was of opinion that had that been the case, and Mr. Sewell before the Court, he should have made exactly the same order as he had done. The present was, in fact, nothing more than a strug gle for the Receivership, and therefore he would look into the affidavits, but would not dismiss the petition, as prayed for in the present instance. EX-PARTE T?(ARP. This was a petition filed by Lady Tharp, praying, that the Order made by the Master might be con firmed by his Lordship, and that the sum of 1,0001. declared by the report to be due to the petitioner, might be ordered to'be paid over to her. The peti tioner in this case, was the Committee of her husband, a lunatic. Ordered as prayed for. PROFESSIONAL PUNNING. Mr HART, (with his right foot bandaged, and rest ing on the bench where he generally sits), addressed the Lord Chancellor respecting the arrangement of a cause in vhich he was the leading Counsel. • The LORD CHANCELLOR-4 4 To you, Mr. Hart, who are ',tans Fetie in uno; great attention is no doubt due." Mr. HART—" Though this be my case, I trust, my Lord, that I shall place my client's business on both legs!" SUSSEX LENT ASSIZE& WESTON V. ADAMS AND WIFE. This was an action for defamatory words spoken by the defendaisis wife, of and concerning the plain tiff, whom she charged with having wilfully set file to his house, for the purpose of defrauding the fire ' office. The defendant; pleaded the general issue. It appeared that the parties resided at Hastings.— The plaintiff had the misfortune to have his house burnt down, and Mrs. Adams thought proper to add to his distress, by industriously circulating a report, that it was more the effect of design than accident. The scandal was so widely and so vigorously disse minated that the plaintiff thought it necessary to bring the present action. Mr. LAwEs and Mr. D'Ortss were for the plain tiff, and Mr. MARRYATT and Mr. Bowan for the de. fendants.-0a the part of the latter some evidence was offered in mitigation of damages, for the purpose of skewing that there were same suspicious circum stances connected with the fire, which had given rise to many reports prejudicial to the plaintiffs character. Under all the circumstances, however, the Jury found for the plaintiff—damages 501. CROWN SIDE. John Millnetrd was indicted under the Black Act. Geo. I. and under Lord Ellenborough's Act, fur wilfully and maliciously presenting a loaded pistol, and shooting at John Ho den, in the parish of Ash burnham, on the 11th of January, with intent to murder, or do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor was in the service of Lord Ashlsm-nham, as under game keeper, and having ham informed by another under keeper, named Clarke, on the evening of the 11th of January, that there were sosne poackers in Fur nace Wood, the property of Lord Ashburnham, he went. thther, and found the prisoner concealed, lying on his hands and knees, having just dicharged a fowling piece. Ile immediately attempted to take him into custody, tell upon him and held hi m down, and called for the assistance of Clarke. IN hilst in this attitude the prisoner pulled a pistol from under his smock-frock, and turning it over his shoulder in the direction of the prosecutor's head, he discharged it, but fortunately without effect, as the prosecutor's. head happened at the moment to he turned another way. The prisoner was effectually secured, and of fered 3a to he released, which was refused. Ile af terwards confessed his guilt, and it further appeared that he had publicly said in an ale-hearse,. a week before, that he was determined never to be taken by any constable or keeper, for if his old•gun failed, he had "a little thing" under his smock-frock, alluding to his p4to/, which would do the business. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom mended him to mercv—a recommendation which was strongly seconded . by Lord Ashburnham, who, by his Counsel, the Common Serjeant, said, that the only object of the prosecution was to set an example to offenders of the like description. Sentence of Death was passed on the prisoner, but • some hopes were held out to him that it would not he carried into execution. James Evans, James Jupp, Philip Jupp, and Henry Jupp, James Nye, se a . :Icnnes Nye, jun. Thomas Phil pn, and Daniel Rapley, were arraigned upon ten in dictments for various burglaries and felonies, com mitted within the last two years. The prisoners formed a gang which has been the terror of the county for the last three years ; at length the above prisoners were apprehended. This morning, on being brought into Court. they pleaded Guilty to all the indict ments.—Mr. COMMON StsIUZANT and Mr. Cram-owl, who were Counsel for the prosecution, stated, that as the prisoners seemed actuated by a sense of contri tion for their past conduct, into which they had been seduced by an old offender, they, on the part of the prosecution, recommended them to the mercy of the Curt.—lt was understood that the leader of this gang was Daniel Rapley, sen. an old offender, who, when he found the party seas discovered and appre hended, hanged himself. ' LINCOLNSHIRE. The business of the Criminal6)urt at the Assizes, ended on Wednesday evening. Four are left for exe cution, namely, Evisox and for firing a ma chine and stack at Mnwick ; and liaxdall and Tubbs for highway robbery at Holbeach. The rest were re prieved. In consequenCe of this day being Good Friday, the four unfortunate men left for execution will not suffer till nett Friday, the 27th instant. FF.RMANAGII ASSIZES, MARCH 11. Brie get Magehern was charged with the murder of her husband, William Magahern, on the 31st of December last. Patrick Dolan proved he was in Magahern's house the clay after the murder, and saw deceased with his arm broken ; he proved also, that he had heard de ceased frequently accuse his wife of improper con nection with Owen M'Teague, who was also indicted as principal in the first degree in said murder. Bridget Magahern, daughter of deceased and pri soner, a most interesting child, about twelve years old, recollects the night her father was murdered. WitnesS, her mother (the prisoner), her four sisters, and brother, of whom witness was the oldest, slept together in the same' bed that night ; deceased, her father, slept on a bed of straw in the corner of the kitchen, with a blanket over him ; APTeague came into the house that night 9 • in the middle of the night b witness was awoke by the cries of her father. Witness wished to rise up, but was prevented by her mother, who held her down in the bed by her hair: she saw her father's body lying on the floor ; her mother asked Ni‘Teagtie if he had done the job, and said that she would fix him in the bed ; witness then shut her eyes with fear. - . . Frederick Ellis, a Coroner of the ('entity, held an inquest on, the body of the deceased the day after the murder, and stated that the child on that occasion told what she had proved on the tribunal. The prisoner, in her defence, denied the whole, and said, that what the child swore was false, and that she had been instructed to give that testimony. The child was here re-examined at great length: she denied that she received any instructions, and adhered strictly to her former testimony, which so affected the Court, that the Learned Judge was ob served to shed tears. The woman was found guilty, and sentenced to be executed. She then pleaded pregnancy, and a jury of matrons was impanelled, who, after an investigation, decided that she was in that state, in consequence of which the execution of her sentence will not take place until after next Assizes. WATERFORD AiSIZES, MARCH 14. Thomas Ikons, arraigned for . tlw murder of Rich ard Brown, at Curribaßinclea, on the 25th of De cember—Guilty of Matr.laughter—To be burnt in the hand, and imprisoned thiee months. Patrick .IforrisCy,fantelTobix, and It illia,w Leary, were found guilty of a burglary in the house of Ben jamin Burton Johnson, Esq. of Springhill, (formerly Captain in the Waterford Militia, and Paymaster), on the night of the 23d of September, and firing at Mr. Jchnson, with intent to kill him. The prisoners were ordered for execution. Robert Hayes, convicted in the City Court of as and robbing Captain John Henderson, of the brig Salton, was also ordered for execution. On the 16th of September last, after the unani mous depositions of witnesses, 'the Assize Court of Vannes condemned to death the widow 13inilie, for an attempt to poison. This woman was at the point of undergoing her punishment, when all the witnesses against her, tortttred by remorse of conscience, re paired to the King's Attorney-General, and confessed themselves guilty of having given false evidence.— Justice hastened to receive their retractions, which they never ceased to repeat with tears and sighs of the utmost contrition, to the moment when death carried them off, in consequence of a severe malady contracted in prison. The innocence of the widow 13izilic is proved by the clearest evidence, and her situation demands all the assistance of public charity. A subscription has been opened in her favour at the Clerk's Office of the Royal Court of Rennes, which will in a few days issue full letters of pardon to this unfortunate womm.--French Parr. 'fh.• statement which has appeared in the Papers of a waggoner of the name of Gill being robbed and murdt red lately on Mitcham Common, is untrue. 'fl fact is, the poor man was in liquor, had ftllas down, and the wheels of the waggon passing over him, caused his death. Alesireaturs Cast: or MURDER !—Wednesday se'nnight the body of a young woman, apparently about 26 years of age, was discuvtied floating in the river ledway, at East Harming. It was taken out of the water a shocking spectacle, and deposited in an outhouse on the premises of :Hr. Golding. On the follow ing day an inquest was held at the Hull Inn before James Otta way, Esq. Coroner, when the body eras Inspected by the Jury, and examined by Mr. Coleman, surgeon, who were all clearly of opinion that the deceased had been wilfully murdered. It was supposed that she had been in the water nearly a fortnight ; she WAS completely dressed, except that, from the effect of the water, part of her clothes had become rotten and wasted away. The deceased had no pockets on, nor any thing about her to denote who she was, or from whence she came. L'nder these circum stances the Coroner advised an adjournment of the proceedings until Saturday, and in the mean time to give public notice of what had occurred, that the friends or relatives of the deceased might come forward with further information. Handbills de scribiug the person and dress of the deceased were promptly and extensively distributed in all the western parts of the county. On Saturday, at one o'clock, the Coroner's huffiest again met; but although crowds of people had been to look at the body, no further material infotmation transpired. The Jury, without he sitation, returned a verdict of—"• Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." From the dress and appearance of the deceased, it is thought that she bad been a servant in a respectable family. Upon the right temple seu a most severe wound, apparently inflicted by a hammer, or some blunt instru- 1 mein; and upon the head 'vine opened, a great deal of extrava sated blood surrounded the wound ; there were also other bruises on various parts of the body. hlatatimaocuu-srasay..--.1 mendicant who begs about the streets at the west cud of the town, was charged by General Whitelock with striking at hint with a crutch, threatening to shoot him, &c. The General stated that he passed the accused, who was on two crutches in the Edgeware-road, on Tuesday last, when he turned hack, and without any provocation uttered many tiara's, and struck at the prosecutor. The prisoner was committed in default of balL Aecenrev.—Saturday se'nnight, a young woman, employed at a manufactory in the neighbourhood of Aberdeen, was unfortu timely killed by being drawn in under the machinery. She was extricated in life, but did not arsine the melancholy ascident many minutes. A leztc,r " Not daily resuli affair, it it sizes will n 4 Orders have cord Office the sum of the process, upon seven were furni, ceived respi Counsellor gated for ti " For su paired in ci the vehicle son to the the inventi, dal-merit: used as our " It is has been a; ni4 Arl t a i rosse ag , by the gene ately contin female who, ings, pretee day follt;wi t‘veen the I a hill calle, field at the Strong su..F confidently Bousquier ment when sident Fayd evidence Ir 4 lasted near) Madal time, in th, sion wasgi Lions which fcct, Baron She is at pl sheets of he: they, which " Yesteri evening. a and Bastide nine o'clock nued it wit, after vainly course to au appeared. able to pro! champions stantly inter of fury, and draw from and the lee the cell, J you not spe here in iron At the house he L 44 of I Mrs. Rath At Arbroatt. Bombay, to M. Miiii.tt-r of thr Sept. 24, at fins, a Chaplah March 8, Ai his S7:h year. Of the soot point, county " Lii TIRE fine: 1 due haunt and insuboidinio Religion and NI hilato thcm anp. limit the r effery Ey, ry died knowledge when Professiot vious and inter, those complain, the passions at tion consists in reflect on the alai, cism, and to coy offer to sufferini various diseases (early acquired over the mind), susceptible of complicated state Intense study-41 climes, and main ors ser - .Yst ; it animation, by re, hopes of patient That bane ti treated fearles.l divested its ani rendered its eal our method by that a few days toms; that the within a month, injured, the disc; a'simihir minas , rade,: system, : obstinate eases caustic or stimuL sex, have not esca) with efficacy has our system is • ccssfuL Educated in attainment by able, personally , practice, with t a branch we ha , evinced by the countries. 13, lionverie-st Reduced shut Cons. 77i 78 77f 4 per Ct. shut Navy 103 i ti Long Anns. shut Bank Stock I•Ach. Ditto Con, Lott. MOH WATER a LONDON BHIII Iklornirg Afternoon LlißDONliiza.ll and puidishrd by kruople- air 1 AFFAIR OF M. FT:.!LAE 0,-.. , i i t t i l l f i rathol...tmtet d t F t r i l ea e g vy n t l e, ti e h i t . e .t. i beju i n a at a Pe y: : : ll;:_ ::; : i i - - 1 ,: t . p . , :i t e:e 11: 1 ;:. ,};: r :: :::1 .0 . ;,,..: it ! is generally t1. , .: - .:ght :Sic pe-i0.f,, , :..i . 7y ot e b b een dt gi - ~.. r ein the 1/.:pan.r.:tnt ...1 .. ..:.,, '. -,,, • )1 . 30,000 frar.ci t., ,',... • . • • .1.. 'v''i ••• s, and ci:at;ons L • :Nu :.. • • • . 4 DEB ral of the witnesser. N'..- :,•• • -.0 FUL: idled with a fins' 1,- -...:, t, t. , 41 . tercel pecting them by M. .It.' •:- . ' ' .ant will r. • Monthl rin the /loyal d.c.u:t. c '.l' . , h wi ll t this purpose. üblighed onte days the inhai.,..::i... - : . : ... • crowds, on the load t o ‘ .1,.- : . - 1 e destined to conduct t: .: ~ • . BILID Court (...1J..:•:i ? :e. 'fl: - •: . 1 . DEA: ion of the May(,:: a::2 t,.... f : er Poem it is an exact ream:La.. .. • . London : nbulent menageries. .rote._ - teporred here that Ma._: :: , ~.„ HE I • in est-zd at Itliodez, i:•,.. • .• Pi I.( trailist her. 11a5..i1e.... :.. - .., , • • . . arrived here yi.t.......:.......- ~-;. ..-..' 2' . , ' Pniu ' bl 'A D ; rh si t i i c k e d; ' ularmelie of !'Area r... : ', • fined in the prison s-.. ( ..,. , • to, in the discussiGr., •:::ti.: - And nded to have breai.i . .,tl;:i v L , • ring the assasinati‘,,r, (.•:. . : This A 13SEI hours of sit: anti sere:, I. IP Str 1 :d la Cote de la li.oque-1 , .. - ;he AR lie distance et a 1ea: ,. ..:: i - By 31 pieions are entertained .. amber 01 r alliimed, that sate i•• 1. ,- !-,. London perceived in 13.t.r_a. sl• .. .. ... • Ihe t here recogr lite. .;‘. 7::I! : 1. ; r.dsome del has, it is said, ti' , ,•ai..••..1 ~....-.. l• - • IL ts. runt Bar. Ilis las• i . . - er , • • . ALT: rly seven honrs. ~f th nue Manson walked c. , .‘t to-..!:•,.:. :*. • :• . God w gardzn of the Tars ..../..-.•. 'l. „ - .....- iven her by the M:.: ~.., z,: , .•!...: ... , , • • for hhe received ci....1,._ il.i•• .t , ,:., ..... . voe An' ..I • IL aDe Care, and t',...: l i resk: :. 1......•: • e- ••' present occupied in enrrec.;! . .,.• ..... ~7 1 ter new Memoirs. This is ai....:: - .....q h she makes to romantic itna;i:•...:1,1 , . roo rr : 11 : ; ° : rday, between five and six u::.::. •'- t TE violent altercation arose betv.•:::.. ;.: _1 .ii day s le: the two accused came a;:... v. , . .: 1 sm. per of t..r.e: k the quarrel again broke cut ......,:::::... Commit th much fury until mi,..night. :•,: :.• :.; with Ts y endeavouring to a;.-i,:ase t1.c.!., ~,..... L _ lit. R v fur F. Luthunty, and in an i.._. _:-t. t.e.,...., , ...,'..:7.e7t !.Slit spit . M. Faydel jl.igi• - .!•• :)1, k.:-.......cr.:,•..-.• etneral E mote the tnets c: j . ...,, ice, ex.:.-t,l 1:...- :-.., I•ubii,44 to be conducted ...0 the tribt, ...i, ....... -.t. by all arrogated theta. They :yr.,: .: -. ......:...•:...f sir ttzci .d it is presumed that i:•...., ..._:.' . ..,..,..::s si „ r „, them sonic cord 1 essi,-.. 'l' • ~, .........1 ''' eper affirm, that as sacra as t..e . ! .:. - .,:7: I)R , . 1 ausiun said to litstide-' Itacca'.. sc... ~. EN eak? lieu are the caux :::at Ila .i.LI pleted win have to re Its !'" - as conven Complete DIRTIIS. now be hi se oilier father, the Rev. .1......:,1 ....lev, a: 7..?., 365. each Lieut. 11. Graham ;:th Itt;::::t:t,•..! ..!.... 0: all t ry e of Drurrtane :Theatre, of a ......-: -• .. Dlctionar MARRIED. Bras is tl di, on the 10th it.stant, Perc‘r rt•,--. '...t.: and indef. Mary, third daughter of the ILT (. .:::. ....c4, Improver Ise Gospel there. elegant at Cambray in the Eaat Indies, tl.t . rev. .7.:17.:' , . utility an CLASS of p in on the iltanbay Estal;V:st.:ll.....t. In ord Irbrouth, Mr. Alexandsr I.4;i6iC:), r:rac-............2 and to in ed tin the Womack, the Rev. Law a! 1!...7.:. t.: :::- M end Kilkenny. -7-. .. L 2 4 'GO est vivere sedirilite - vita.-"•!...5:-..-- pRA ..ife Is only Life, whets blest -....i:h /It ::::.' s est system of Lthics is to c,..'::.; - . - .:•.2 nds, and thus to regulate the Passiars; t.:::•.:1: Rector e %ate they impetuously destroy thosel....rt.::: r;..-.! &al Morality have made so.crtd; .. cub I.::: v. - k iszara the lese:to of l'nkhnze, bet; 5t........h...:a C rvescenee. 1. Le gniiration of the htim;:n fmr.e rtstirts cc:: Divine '1 se to remedy, ar.d the pablic welfare is F :v.:val present' ional men (disrezarding 6_ s•-ggestiorc c.: s.= ET 1 !rested) devote their truslats to the trr.r...,: - . I tears Go 1 in generated by impnidev.re. ^v.l the ct - ....-::'..: fished a :an tu•rattuled moment. " The streegta :: -. : • 2. Si 1 the health of the people ; 1:::; it is n.t . .:.r.... :: Marin daily sacrifice to the igneranst of unf0....-?...n. - ; ' :S. Ts ounteract as far as poss.:at its furth.: r...:: - W. , lves' rag hrmanitv, the ri,..,1t of our %At. ex; - •( : • : / Institut re 01 Debility. The unn aryvt:...t• , f !...:_- . in ik i Eld de i lat s:bool, before Ne :sou has ass.-:t..- ... : r:: ), will, in contemplating his 7,..wert5 , 5,...•:....c. ' enlivening set.satiovi, sh ii:-...,01g e. :..=.: ate of exhaustion may be rel.: .... . !:0 r:-...7.: , :1 , 7 7 . -Immoderate anxiety-long trsti:: -. t d .:::. - .0 any other causes, V. ill tregt.c....ti) j. , ../ . • " '.. in such cases we chn hold cat ..-: ..: . • .< its remedies which have lam; art-:...:.r ,'-'•.: • its of both sexes. Prehen to human haprincss tura ertrros. n-v •••• !- sly, the improved state of SaLs.:...:: ...,...!••• ••••`• '• 1. Ai ntidote of those distressing rv.-, , ert.•• •. • • 4 thib:tion uncert.sin and Mar a•-: r. V.- - -,, •• .- 3 the k Viaduct ai ~ obsertimr to patients hibetv. .....: a- :. - • -:• s only are requir e d for th-- : .. •.• v_i .•!' •s Kfitiou L e most inveterate casewi:: : .c..... to : : • ! & Vent] tb, and that in a persm wh . 7.:V ~..i7t:7• .... : 3. '.IV. tease may he prevent. d alto - ::::••. - s• !:••'"' • •' ' lit-der I a-k applies to many other c,. : e tas • • •• : ' 4. L as weakness, ukerations, ..5..:• •.- -,•••-• '. .-: vols. et s of which are daily removs,l s. vt-....... ... - •', S. T tulants. Some peculiarities tr. : - ' • ' , Rditin acaped our artemion; in 2s-hi:. v.... - .• -• • • -. ' .:" 6. 1 sas superseded them, arts u.s..:ai:y .-- for 7' • ' . . the unique, peculiarly en-rgeri.:, sass-. :.- ••.- • ". I l I this our native city ; sch: z.1e..1 iv. N... 7'. .- Serval ' its splendid medical chara::,t,; II . . • - ki. y, to compare with admit: • :.-....., - - : : jetty's ',. base& the continental, our rr,......-.:..-: s :e ••....• .. , ....-__ arc selected`, are mirth by e xv.-:::: - ..ss` , •• • ", is daily applicati. ns we teceive svest frit - ..-•`• '' tiOn•4 at.d Co. M. 11. C. :'•';aa•-' 4 ' M le -street, Fleet.ot,e t, 1. , :n ' , ,a. _____- of fift ----- - Coue ICE OF STOCKS 1 E.-:TE110 . . 1 - tive lit !:..ha :'fie. s. -- ~, ... : .. pri I -- point! '8 7Th Ins.ti.t Pc...1 . --. to al s int i'Acll.l• * : :• '.... c . - - baltim ti Ditto.'... : ' lt' , , ':t - ....L Sr. 1 Hoyle, shut COB, : . 1, • • . • `-; ' • albil S : L0tt.1i.i..... , i- '. i .175•.___ Sing! ----- . . EElt az LONDON BRIJ/GE 's (1..... , . • , • ]iota - - 13 intnutes:ns: • may 1 n - 38 -..--- --- 1 __ L•S tl bald riliat.cl and published by ).art: iir•il V-ice, keusple-Bar.