Star. — London, England, 1824-05-01 00:00:00

A PARLIAMENTARY PRO - CEEDINGs. HOUSE OF LORDS, hPRIL DO. This morning the LORD DOTTY sat for the furtherance of Ap peals at ten o'clock. " Bankes v. Forrester;' from the Court of Session, in Scotland, Was called for, when dr. SHADWELL was stopped in replication, and it was ordered that the parties should be called in again. In the appeal of " Thomson v. Gourlay," in like manner from the Court of Session, Mr. SHADWELL was beard for the appellant, and was followed by Mr. NUARAT, when the further heating was adjourned to Tuesday next. The Bishop of &arms, Lord Wu:row, and Viscount AttsertiNov, *ere the Appellate Peers. Judgment was given in the appeal of " Dickson v. Campbell," from the Court of Session, when, upon the motion of Lord Gar ;man, the decision of that Court was affirmed by their Lordships. At five minutes past four their Lordships adjourned during plea sbre ; and about half after four the Loan CHANCELLOR entered the House. _ . Lord DE DUNST ANN' I LLE presented two Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery, which were laid upon the table. Answers to certain Addresses for Viper were reported by the Duke 'of IdoNvaoss from his Idajesty.—.lt a quarter past five o'clock their Lordships adjourned to Monday morning at ten. M. DAVID'S :\ W PICTURE. BRUSSELS, APRIL 24. The picture by David, mentioned in my last, now Othibiting at the Museum, attracts crowds of visitors. It represents the disarming of Mars by Venus, assisted by the Graces. Mars is represented reclining on a couch, with Venus hanging over him; she is nakel, ►with the exception of a crown or tiara on her head; and the snowy whiteness of her skin contrasts fi,iely with the sun-burnt hue of the God, " Who bathes in blood, and shalt:!s the embattled will." Upon this occasion, however, he is shorn of his beams;' all his fierceness is gone, and he is represented gazing at Venus with looks of the fondest love, and pet fectly re-, fined to his fate. She has nearly achieved her victory. With one hand she receives his sword, while the other is' employed in placing a chaplet of flowers on his head. The Graces are differently employed. One holds his helmet, another his spear, while the third leas succeeded, in placing his massy shield at the foot of the couch,, apparently fatigued with the pet forniance of her ardu ons task, yet looking toward the God with an expres sion of conscious triumph. I had nearly forgotten Cupid, who is lying at the foot of Mats, and amuses himself with unbuckling his sandals, apparently not the least satisfied of the party. The prominent figures are of course Venus and Mars, and I hardly know which to admire most; but the chief attraction to the Engl;sh visitors is the face of one of the Graces, which is the exact representation of that of a beautiful English bit who is the belle of Brussels. The resemblance is so striking as to fix the instant attention of every person who has seen the young Lady ; and whether it has bee❑ the result of design or of accident, it doe; honour to the t'aste or imagination of the painter. The picture has already been exhibited about ten days, and will, in the course of a week, be transferred to Paris, having, it is said, been purchased by the French Government for 800 Napoleons. David has been employed for nearly three! years ott it, and certainly, if I am any judge, the time'' has not been ill-bestowed, and the proJuction adds greatly to the fame of this celebrated at tilt. DoLLs' EYES. The following curious statement was made before the Select Committee on Artisans and Machinery (the Fourth Report of which has just been delivered) by .Nlr. 0..1er, ag! . ass tri!,ket manufacturer and chandelier furniture niaufacturer. .I\lr. o,ler was depated to attend the Committee by the Clamber of Commerce at Birmingham: " Eie!iteen years ago, r n my first jour ney to Loud .11, a . r!!: pectahle looking man, in the City, asked me if I con::1 .Juoply him with dolls' eyes an.. I was foolish enough to feel hail offended. I thougt.t it derogatory to my new dignity, as a manufacturer, to make 4.i.)115' eyes. He tot.k me into a room quite as wide, and pea haps twice the length of this ; and we had just room to walk between stacks, front the floor to the ceiling, of parts of dulls. IL said, These are only the legs and arms; the trunks are below: But I saw enough to convince me that he wanted a great many eyes; and as the article appeare:l quite in my own line of business, I said I would take an order by way of ex periment; and he shewed me several specimens. I copied the order. He ordered various quantities, and of valious sizes and qualities. On returning to the. Tavistock Hotel, I found that the order amounted to upwards of £5OO. I went into the country, and en deavoured to make them. I had some of the most-in genious glass toy makers in the kingdom in my service ; but when I shewed it to them, they shook their heads, and said, they had often seen the article before, but could not make it. I engaged them by presents to use their best exertions; but after trying and wasting a great deal of time for flare or four weeks, 1 was oblige.? to relinquish the attempt. Soon after w aids, I en gage,: in another branch of business (chandelier furni ture), and took no more notice of it. About eighteen mouths a , ,0), I iesumed the uniket trade, and then de termined to think of the dolls' eyes ; and about eight months since, I accidentally met with a poor fellow v, ho bad impoverished himself by drinking, and who was dying in a consumption, in a state of great want. I shewed him ten sovereigns; and he said he would iir• struct me in tl.e process. He was in such a state, that he could not bear the effluvia of hi; own lamp ; but though I was very conversant with the manual part of the business, and it related to things I was daily in the habit of seeing, I felt 1 could do nothing from his de scription. (I mention this to spew how difficult it is to convey by description the mode of wo: king). 110 took me to his garret, where the poor fellow had economised to such a degree, that lie actually u•ed tie eirn ails and fat of ponl•ry from Leadenball-market, n 2 save oil, the price of the article Lavin?, been last-ily so much re duced by competition at. home. In an instant, before I Lad seen him make three, I felt competent to make a gross; and the (hire: ence between his mode and that ci my own workmen was so trifling, that I felt the utmost astonishment." " You can now make dulls' e) es ?"—" can. As it was eighteen years ago that I received the order I have mentioned, and feellog dotibuul of my own recollection, though very strong, and suspecting that it could not have been to the amount stated, I last night took the present very reduced price of that article (less than half of what it was then), and calculating that every child in this country not using a doll till two years old, and throwing it aside at seven, and having a new one annually, I satisfied myself chat the eyes alone would produce a circulation of a great many thousand pounds. I mention this merely. to show the importance of trifles ; and to assign one reason, amongst many, for my conviction that nothing but personal communica tion can enable our manufactures to be transplanted." Monday the ship-sawypool, after having been off work nearly eight months, for au advance, retuned to their employ at the old rate of wages. DUMFRIES, APRIL 27. Friday being St. George's Day, and that .appointed for the celebration of the KING'S Birth-day, Was - bailed at Dumfries as an opportunity of displaying that loyal and affectionate regard for his MAJESTY'S person and Government which the town of Dumfries has always felt and exhibited. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells and other demonstrations of affectionate loyalty; and the bells continued to ring at intervals through the day. On this happy occasion, the septennial custom of shooting for a SILVER Gus, first given by JASIS to the Seven Trades of Dumfries, took place. In the morning, at four o'clock, the first drums beat to arms; and at six, each Trade paraded before their, Deacon's dwelling, receiving, while the muster-roll was calling, a dram, as their Morning; after which, they were matched to their general renZiezvous on the Sands. Deputations were then sent from each Trade to their Hall for the Seven Tra?.es'-fllg and the trophy of the day—the SILVER Gus, which was ta.tefolly suspended from the end of a long pole by a silver chain, ir. the centre of a wreath of laurel, and surmounted with an elegant gold crown. Exactly at eight o'clock, the procession, two and. two, with drums beating and colours flying, began to move off for the King-holm, about a mile from the town,led on by Convener M , KricNELL, the different a!a cons and Trades following in the older of precedence. As a mark of well-merited respect, the venerable Father of the whole Trades, Deacon JOUNSTON, now 97 years of age, who has shot for the SILVER Gus in three different reigns, and is still able to work at his trade of a blacksmith, was placed at the head of the whole body, and walked to the King-holm, not only without any assistance, but with as much apparent activity, as firm a step, and as erect as the youngest person present. On no lOrmer occaion was the ninster so numer ous. and the sight altogether was very interesting. After arriving at the King-holm, two targets were fixed against the embankment, and a keen contest with ba;r•cmtridge was kept up till seven o'clock id the evening, whea it Wai aIIIMUOCed that Mr. ALEXANDER SELK I RIC, flesher, was the hero of the day, and had won the SILVER GUN. Among the Journeymen, the prize of a new hat wa, won by Mr. WILLIAM HALLIDAY, waver. A great number of tents and booths were ci ecte.l on the g:ou:IL!. for the sale of refreshments. The WCa'i,ce was uncom monly fine, and the field was crowded throughout the day. Dumfries, in fact, was almost entirely L! , ,,seited. Everything was conducted with the utmost harirony and good order, aid the procession returned to town about eight o'clock. While proceeding up the lii ; _th street, a fire-balloon a..endeil in the rno.,t steady ants b;:nutiful manner to a considerable height, and held its majestic course eastward, sailing with supreme dumi nion.—Soon alter their at rival in town, the Committe.• of the Seven Trades gave a grand entertainment in their Hall, in honour of his MAJESTY'S birth, to which the Magistrates, Commissioners of Police, and a nom linr of Gentlemen of the town and ncighbotirh, , od were invited, and to several of whom the Freedom of the In corporation was presented. COMM/7 imAys. A return has been made to the Ilouse of Commons of the num ber of persons committi .1 to the pins is lan:thin, anti Suriey, from the several Police-offices, he the several Al.r...dstrat , cs of the City of London, and of the Cooly les Of Alithilesex and Surrey, in the year; 18::1, 1822, and 18.23, stating the numbers from each office, th • :lair--; of the filagistrites who committed, the number of bills fouild, coovictions, &c. The first division of the Return exhibits the committals from the different Police-offices to the jail of Newgate in 1821, 1822, and Ittas, the number of bilk fourd, convictions, &e. It is upon the whole creditable to the parties concetned, and some of the offices ditylay a care which may be considered altogether anomalous id :Magisterial matters. In 1821, the committals were 1,906, the bills - found 1,661, and the convictioNs 1,274. In 18•.:2, the committals were 1,940, the bilk found 1,096, and the. convictions 1,244; and in 181:5, the connit- TAN were 1,936, tile bids fount' 1,692, and the convictions 1,201. The Altaision-house, aed Guildhall in particular, stand pre-cnii nein, the convictions amounting to about three-foul ths of the com mittals. in the list for the county of Surrey, No. VI. we find kir the year under the head of L. 13. Allen, Esq. 152 corn , liniments, and 66 bills found; it. J. Chambers, Esq. 139 commit ments, and 48 1 1):11.. found ; R. 1-I•Mger, Esq. 36 commitments, and -five bill; found ; I). King, Esq. 30 commitments, and only four bills found ; I). King, Esq. i.nd the Rev. A. C. Onslow, 7 com mitments, and not one bill found ; Sir 3. Pinhorn, Knight, 51 containments, and 8 bills found. We find, for 1822, 1.. 14. Allen, Lsq. 193 commitments, 68 bills found; 11..1. Chambers, Esq. 1-25 commitinciits, and 37 bills found ; %1. Swahey, jun. Esq. 215 coos mitnients, tied 59 bills found ; Sir .1. Pinhttrn, Knight, 35 commit rnitinent,, and not one hill. We fitni, for 1823, L. B. Allen, Esq. 17' ecianr.iinier.:s, and 80 bill; found; It. J. Chaeabers, F.,q. 15(i commitments, and 64 bills found; 51. Swabey, * pin. Esq. 213 corn mitments, and only 69 bills found ; R. 'ledger, Eqq. 50 conini;t. meats, and five bills found ; D. King, Esq. 13 commitments, and not one bill found. It should, however, in candour he remarked, that several pet sons decline attending to find their hills, to atwiti the trouble of prosecuting, and others in consequence of applica tions made by the friends of offenders. Within the last few days there has been an astonish ing alteration in the aspect of the country. The foliage of the tees is beautiful, and the blossoms of many of them have a very healthy appearance. The lateness of the spring will render the flavour of •the vegetables much superior to what it was last year, and there is every prospect, should the present fine spring weather continue, of an abundant crop of hay. The police regulations at Nladrid, for the celebration of Passion-week, are rather curious. No carriage; were to appear, under a penalty of 50 ducats. No persons of what rank seever weie to a; pear in public, giving themselves the discipline—that is, scourging themselves on the naked backs, or %%jib their lianas crossed, or in the dress of penitents, on Good Friday, under a penalty of tea yelus imprisonment and 500 ducats, to Nobles; and of 200 lashes and tea years On board the galleys to t:.e commonalty. The prohibition is a strange one, and it is still more extraordinary that so heavy a punishment should be deemed necessary to enforce it. SCIENTIFIC :41)rterENEss.—The celebrated French naturalisi, CUV:Eft, has dissected an insect not an inch long, in which he reckons four hundred and ninety four muscles, connected with four hundred and ninety four pairs of nerves, and forty thousand antennae. An ingenious author asserts, that the length of a man's life may be estimated by the number of pulsa tions he has strength to perform ; thus, allowing seventy years for the common age of man, and sixty pulses in a minute for the common measure of pulses in a tem perate person, the number of pulsations in his whole life would amount to 2,207;520,00°; but if by intem perance he forces his blood into a more rapid mo tion, so as to give 75 pulses in a minute, the same number of pulses would be completed in '56 years; consequently, his life would be reduced 14 years.— Lnerury Chronicle. Since the commencement of the 11th century, Eng land and France have been at war 266 years, and the total loss of Men is estimated at twenty-siz POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Mr. Shattrach Ala appeared upon a summons, to an swer the complaint of a hackney-coachman, for refusing to pay him his fare of is. 6d. far the hire of his coach. A Gentleman who happened to be at Sadler's Wells Theatre with his wife and a friend a few nights ago, came out a short time before the conclusion of the performance, and hired the complainant's coach, desiring him to draw up to the box-door. While he was gone into the theatre, however, to look for his party, Mr. Shadrach Boaz, Mrs. Boaz, and two or three other persons issued from the same door, and seeing the coach there, took possession without ceremony, and desired the coachman to drive to a certain number in Houndsditch. " Houndstlitch ! " said coachee, looking at fir. Shadrach Boaz," why, Sir, you are not the gemman that hired my coach, so I'll trouble you to nosh (depart) from my drag." Mr. Shadrach Boaz, however, said he and his friends was very comfort able, and he'd h: d-d if he stirred a !inch. While this dispute was going on, the gentleman who hired the coach came to the door with his party, and immediately served Mr. Boaz with a notice to quit, but Shatlt ach again swore he would not stir from his birth. The consequence sr .s, that the Gentleman, not choosing, in the pre sence of Ladies, to drag Mr. Boaz from his seat, was obliged ro call another vehicle. The coachman was a little angry at losing his first fare, and happening to drop a warm word or two, Mr. Boaz said he would walk home, and ac-ordingly he arid his wife and friends went hone on foot, Mr. Boaz refusing to pay the coachman Is.6d. for his half hour's loss of tine. Alt. Missnut.t. expressed his surprise that the defendant should resist so equitable a claim as that of the coachman. Alr. Boaz.—Con bless you my dearfellow (a laugh), I don't dis pute the claim ; I dere say it is right enough; but it you will put off the case, I should like to produce witnesses. Mr. Altusner.r..—To what end? Defendant.—What end ! why, I don't know exactly to what end, but I should like to have it put off. Mr. Altusnut.t..--Theo you must pay the costs of this day. Driendant.—The costs of the day ! oh, that will never do. I shall put up with the first loss. Pray, my good Mr. Magistrate, what's to pay? Mr. '3IINSSIUrs..—The Clerk will tell you. The Clerk informed the defendant that he had altogether lls. 6d. to pay, there having been two summonses and other extra costs. Dtfentiant.—ls it so much as that'? Hess my soul !—What the devil shall I do? I have n.)t money enough about me. I have only 6 1. 311. iINSHUI.I..-1 un surprimd that you should come out with out imiiiev upon such ;it) occasion as this. Did you make sure that you should v, in Detetalant.—Why, I did'ut know whether I should win or lose, and therefore I brought but a tt 'fie. Mr. :‘liNsact.r.—lf you had won, you could have taken your money home saf..„7 I suppose. Defendant.— Why, I don't know that might or might not.-- I lowever, if eoachee will drive me home, I will pay him altogether. The complainant nid he bad no coach—a man was employed for the day ill his stead. Defendant.—Well, old boy, will you walk home with me? Mr. AliNstwur .—You ought to him for his ticaible if he does. Shadrach.—'l'o be sure I will. What d'ye say, coachee ? I'll give you a d-11 good rump steak, old boy. Coachee said he had no &ejection, and he and Mr. Shadrach wmt cti tigeth.r. UNION-lIALL. Yesterday Captain L. C. liCativglum, Aide-de-Camp to General iir thi, t/ltice li:tore M. Si" incy, D. E. LNG, and DAvirs. Frirs. z;i ..I.,sver the complaint iit the Kv. any of the of Dromare, svho charred tl!e i'apiain wi,h•having colcotty assaulted him ott tilr likes in the parish of Si. Gi:e4, t7ainherwell, on the jr. The cumplainant <7arne to thr ofEce io his carriage, accompanied by St'VVI d 4 his friends. Ihe defendant attended with 'Mt. Thviwall, and some other Gentlemen. - - The Rev..lames Sauriu sworn, stated, that on Thursday aft,r noce: hisT, hetweer four apt! five o'clock, a: he was returning Iron , a visit to the discovery ship: at Deptford, on horseback, as oft panied by a Inert! , :ttow pi esent?, he ob'ervcd a carriage an the road, coming towards town, near the New Cross-turnpike. lie and his 'riehd passe , .l riage, proceeded on towards the turiipikt, at the ;Ate or w! , !•:4 they snipped, for the purpose of paying the toll ; this Ei:ur the carrnige came up, and while he (The whiles.) was receiving change from the toll collector, the detend.int, who was sit its t; . ; in the Uiel:ey or the carriage, called out, and sti: i intatized hint •Iwitness) with the wttitt.--t You are a blackguard ! You arc a scoundrel 1 You are DO C:mit:man !" anti he ul:imately got down from the coach, seize-n. 141,11 of the horse's reins, dratzed a snick which he (complainant) carried, tram his• hands, :hid beat hint violently with it across (he sililders. 111 r. SWAM:V.-11M Ina Illt.St•eXt rAordinary ease. Have you hzd any act:paint:ince with the tientteman who lased you thus, previous to the assault? Hail you or your friend given 110 DircllCC? The Complainant.— nay honour, and upon at) , oath, I never recollect liavnig seen him betore the time or the outrage. The Detentlant.—The Ham. Mr. Sandi) is perfectly correct : it is quite true we never saw each other until the period '1 ehrestised'hirn torlis impertinence to sume ihadtes who were under ray prate,tion.. The complainant sleek:est, that he was not con4cions of hiving coinnthted any breach of decorum which should warrmt eueh con duct as that ethibited by the defeodant on the occasion. The horse which he rode on that day was a restive one, and probably might have trielitened th; horses attached to the carriage in which thr.de fendant itud his hien:Els were ; but as for offering any insult to the Ladies. he (the complainant) agaiii repeated idiot neither himself nor !Ili ft lend had. SIVALEY observed, that the defendant had now an opportu nity of answering the assault. Captain O'Callagnan.-1 admit that what the Reverend Gentle man has stated relative to the assault which I committed upon him is tine; but the provocation I received was altogether omitted in his statement. Upon the day mein.olicd I accompanied a party of Ladies on hoard the Heela discove.y ship ; upon our return, I was skiing in the dickey of the can when I observed the com plainant .::rd another Gentlealati ride up to the side of the carriage, in which were rent - Ladies, and stare-into the windows iu a very impertinent matiti...r. I mentioned the circumstance to a Gentle mil, a :fiend of mine, who was sitting with me, but made no ob servation at this time to the complainant or his friend. However, after raising the carriage, they pulled up their horses a second time, and stared into the windows as bel,;re. A third time, they waited until the carriage was abreast of them, and Caine close to the windows ; upon which I addressed myself to the complainant, saying—" Sir, I hope you are satisfied now." lie sneered at me in a most contemptuous manner, and again repeated his insulting conduct towards the who were Under my protection.— These repeated insults I could not bear any longer: although the carriage was going WI - ward at a very quick tate, I sprang off the dickey, with the determination of insisting upon having the card.of a person who had so grossly misconducted himself. As soon as he and his friend perceived my intention, the latter called out to the complainant," Gallop 44, sdurin ; gallop off !" and put spurs to his horse ; but I instantly selatil the reins of the Reverend Gentle man's horse, who endeavoured to ride over me, and having no whip or stick myself at the time, I seized his and certainly thrashed him with it. I -confess my country's sons are not endued with the patience of Job; but under the circumstances of the case, I trust the Bench will make satire allowance for the aggravation received. Mr. SWABEY asked the defendant whether he was certain Mr. Saurin had stared into the carriage in the *ay desctibed ? The defendant.— I am positive of it; and one of the Ladies is now in attendance, who will speak to that fact. The complainant declared that be was not even aware of the number of LadiEs who Were in the cattiage. • The Magistrate apprised the defendant that it would be necessary he should have two bail to answer the charge. The defendant said, that he did not come prepared with bail. He expected another mode of proceeding would have been adopted. Mr. Thelwall stepped' forward, and stated that he was ready to become bail for his friend's appearance to any amount. That Gen tleman had unquestionably committed a breach of the peace, la pro tecting his (Mr. Thelwall's) wife, and other Ladies, front insult. He (Mr. Thelvvall) was of the party, but did not see the transaction, in consequence of being in another carriage in the rear of that occu pied by the party who were insulted. The complainant's friend was here about to enter into a state ment, when the Alagistrate observed, that it would be better not to discuss the matter there any further; and added, that as the de fendant had not come prepared with tWo hail for his appearance, he !• (the Magistrate) would be satisfied to Wail the defendant, himself in the suns of NW. and one surety of 404 to appear at the next Quarter Sessions. The parties then left the once. NATURAL HisTony.—The number of plants described by Linnzus was about tight thousand. Since his time the boundaries of this science have been so much en• larged, that forty thousand species of plants are dis tinctly known. The kncwn quadrupeds have, in like manner, advanced from three hundred species seven hundred, and the lars . cr kin& especially have beet , found numerous. REF'. DR. MORRISON. • On the 13th of April,'Sir.George.Staunton cotrimim*, Gated the following gracious Message from his Majesty, conveyed by the Home Secretary nf State, Mr. Peel : • Witkehall, April ‘2, 1E24. • MY DEAR SER—In laying befdte his MAjesty the Chinese Bible, I have not failed to mention to his Ma. jesty the very singular and meritoriousexertions which have been made by Dr. Morriscin to ptomi.te. the tel l . gion and literature of the East. His Majesty has commanded me to convey through you to Dr. Morrison, the expression (,f his inarked ap. probation of that Gentleman's distinguished and us e f u l labours.-1 have the honour to be, my dear Sir, cur most obedient and faithful servant, (Signed) ROBERT rut , Sir George Staunton, Bart. &c. &c. &c. (Copy of a Letter to Dr. '.Morrison.) Carlton Palace, April 14,1 , 6•24. SIR—I have received his Majesty's commands to ( ~l ) vey to you his Majesty's acknowledgment, and to o ,_ press his sense of your attention in presenting tincu:;: l Mr. Peel a copy of your Ci'inese Bible. His Majesty has been ple.iscd to direct me to take it into my particular care, as an important and valtiaL c addition to his library.—l have the honour to be, your obedient and faithful servant, (Signed) CHAS. B. St3?iNER, Librariat. The Rev. Dr. 111orriion, &c. &c. acc. • MARRIED. Thursday, at St. James's (lurch, Dr. James Arthur Wii ten . Christ Church, Oxford, to Jersey Janet Shedder Scrinigeour, a le youngest daughter of the late fames Scrimgeour, Mg. DIED. April 14, at flanipiread, and On the day of attaining her 14tu year, hlary Euphenata, fifth and eldest surviving daughter of 1110 late Sir Alexander Macdonald Lockhart, Hart. Wed nesday, at N.. rides, the infant daughter of Lord Clive, agr,'. two months. Wednesday, •at Ms hnuse in Sohn-square, Richard Payne KnigM, Esq. who was long distinguish e d in rlto literary circles of Da rope. December 24, i 823, in the prime of life, at Bangalore, iv.tlic East Inches, Captain James Foozc, Assistant Ailjutant-Geukr.....; that station. COSS'S WORKS. Honainem pagitta nostru Our page relates to Just published, price ss. in boards, Sixteenth Edition, 1. '1"11li3:GIS of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Fratity r in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Wrenn of Les V.. nerra, Gonorrhma, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Bte. are fully si— voloped ; Part 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Ih•- hility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with some interest* Observations onVegetable and Animal ; in Part 111. n a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaiiii:,e them in a familiar manner.—By Goa and Co. Consul:Utz geom., Lontiolt. . . Natura beatis Omnibus ease dedit, st quis cornoverit uti.--CLAVOIAN. S' inCe II KA vEN to oil the .fowl of bliss nspplies, 1t fro,4ul opplwair.:l4 tarns the wise. 2. 14yoress:s, a Nol-Vedical Analysis of some Complaints in. eidental to Females, its which are offered some important admoni tions on the peculiar debilities attending their eircuntstances, syrup::. tides, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially bust: upon. Interesting and important cases diustratelbesubjett. Quo ingit Versus? lieu! quove color deceits. Hor. Lib. 4. Whither . flies lope ? d& ! where !he charming Mown ? The ahove may be had of Sherwood, Jones attsi raterno.- ter-row ; C. ( tappel, 59, P.sll-nsall; S.• W. bores, 41 : Callow and Wilson, 16, Princes-street, corner of Gerrard -suet:, Soho ; T. and G. Underwood, :it!, Fleet-street ; Highley and So.:, 174, Fleet -street; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand, London:; Alitcliett and Stevenson, Burks and latintbrook, Norwich ':. Deck, Ipswich; Dorton, Bury St. Edmund', ; Sheppard, Cots.- stt i:et, Bristol ; Barratt and DittiLid, Lich ; I Cambridgt ; Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Trewmait, Esc ter ; Wolstenholme, York ; (lore, Liv-rpool ; Liao op, Manchester: Jones, 117, Trougate, 61.tsgow; Stewart, tit • South Bridge-wee:, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Gratton-street, Dublin; and - by sU 'Book • sellers.—(Vt Ice Zs.) Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every thy, at their house ; and Patients its the countny are sequasted to scribe minutely the case,enclosiog a remittance for Advice ..ud dickte, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co. 'AI. It. C. Surgeons, No. 11, liouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. NVE IV AT E AXN LI:ADENII:ILI,IIARKETS, ArRIL O. Beel Mutton 1.4ra1) 4s id to 65 41. PRICES or HAY AM) STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. J • WWI' EMI MISS. Hay 41 od to 61 es Od Hay 41 Ws to 61 Os ed Clover 51 5s od. to 61 6s od Clover 51 5; .to 461 15s 041 I Straw 21 3s 6d to SI 14s Od Straw 21 24 to 4 AI Os Oct PRICh: NEAT POCKETS. Kent lBos to 260 s Sussex Essex 168 s to 4 2 los Farnham.— 161 Os to 201 Os PRICE or TAM.OW, Town Tallow Yellow Russia ..... 764 Od White ditto ....... Os Od Soap ditto s3i Oti 'Melting Stair SOAP, &c. per 11216 Ditto rough Yellow Siap '709 Od Mottled . : Curd Palau PRICE OF DWI, 50 to 561bs each 0 2i1 to 25d per lb Ditto, 56 to 661bs Each old to —d Dressing Hides lad to sod Fine Coach tildes °Od to 22d ('top Hide; , , 35 to 40Ibs for cuttiug lid to 18d Ditto 45 to 50Ibs led to Lek Calf Skim, 36 to 401hs 18d to 26d Ditto 50 to 701hs °4d to 27d . Ditto 70 to 80Ibs 22d to 23d Small Seals (Greenland) 18d to 191 Large ditto 1541 to led Tanned Hors- Hides l4d to 16d Spanish Horse HiJes.. . LEATHER. RAW 1111)ES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary ... 2s 4d to 2s 6d stone) is Od to :5i 2d Market Calf 8s Od to Os Od Middlings ... 2s 8J to 2s lOct Eng. Horse Os Od to Os 64 COAL MARKET, APRIL 50. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 44 Newcastle 19 Sunderland 35% 34g. 6d. to 40s. O. 355. 3d. to 425. Od. COURSE 01: EX C: Amsterdam ll 0 C.F. Ditto at sight 11 17 Rotterdam... l2 1 Antwerp, ex-rno, 12 4 lianiburgh 37 6 Altona l7 . 7 Paris,.lday'ssight 25 40 Ditto 0 3 70 Madrid, effective 56i Cadiz cffeet ..... 35} Barcelona ...... Bilboa, effec tive 35} RANGE, APRIL 30. Seville Gibraltar ...... 30i Leghorn Genoa 4si Venice Ital. Liv 27 Malta Naples Palermo llsh per 02. Lisbon 5Ol Rio Janeiro 3O Dublin Cork ....... 94 .THIS DAY. XI A ILS.—' ARR. DIR• Oub!in 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guem.ey and Jersey 0 Liibou 0 0 franc. Hamburg's Flanders ARR. DUX. I 0 o 0 • 0 0 0, 0 1 0 Brazils 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 America 0 01: 1101's. Kent Sussex Essex NEW ZAGS. 160 s to 220 s 147 s to 180 a 147 s to 200 s Holland Leeward Island HI G W ATER at LON DON-BRIDGE TO-MORRO W• M,.riouK - •ctrages alter 4 AM: 011 33 minutes after 4 LONDX. , ; riautd and published by LXVIL KM, Pickett- Place, llemplt-liar