Star. — London, England, 1824-10-18 00:00:00

~~ IPMPN' ..., IPFP ~. R . ~: __ _, , i • `• . 1 : Numss 11.752 This day wes published. In ienso. price 7s. 6d. boards, the Third and last Part of the D ICTIONARY of ENGLISH QUOTATIONS : cemiainiug Qualusiogkin Rhyme. By the Author of the en Peerage said Vironetage Chiets," " The . Secretary's Assistant, &c. &c. Part 11. Containing Quotations 'in Blank Verse, price 7s. and Part I. containing Quotation from Shakspeare, price 6s. 6d. base been published Lately. Printed tor G. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day was publi.hed, In palettes. price 7a. tid. boards, the Second Edition of OUR VILLAGE; Sketches of Rural Character ansl Scenery. By MARY RUSSELL hl ITFORD, Author of " Juilan," a Tragedy. " Miss Mitfofd's elegant little volume is just in unison with the time: it Is a gallery of pictures, landscapes, fresh, glowing, and entirely English ; portraits, likenesses we doubt not, allssimply but wady coloured ; in abort, a book to make us forget the hurry, the bestir, the noise around, in the leaves, tall old trees, and rich mea dows, of her delightful Villagt."— Literary Gazette. " This is an engaging volume, full of feeling, spirit, and vivacity ; and the descriptions of rural scenery and rural life, are vivid and glowing."—New Monthly Magazine, Junti, 1824: " illoodess; we are of opinion, will, ere long, be ea trendy popular ; fur they are highly linished4spesivuKeeince Infi nite taste, judgment, and feeling. Thef are sutil&whit Io di* manner of Geoffry (:rayon; but, to our liking, are falt.tikore lts tereating."— Examiner. Printed tor 6. fl. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published. In post Octave, price se. hoards, the Second F.dition of THE LUCUBILATIONS of HUMPHREY nAvstiN, Esq. Late Major in tlu •• Regiment of Infantry. " He Was wont to speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man and a soldier ; and now be is turn'd orthographer."—Shakspeare " The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness, ease, and good feeling. which we are proud to think, and pkased to say, so often bolting to the character of the experienced British Officer ; while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with such particular correctness. that not only few military men have the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our prac tised writers must' fall into the rear,' in competition with hlvor Ravelin, who may stand muster ' with Geuffry Crayon. —. Monthly Printed for G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria4ane. This day was published, In Octavo, with a large Map, price 12s. boards, THE GREEK REVOLUTION; its Origin and Progress: together with some Remarks on the Religion, National Character, &c. in Greece. Dy. ROW ARD 81. A QUIEIiO., Esq. Author of " An liistocical Review of the Spanish Revolution," • Etc. act. " We were grati6ed to observe the publication of the present volume, which is Teti( calculited to throw much light upon the subject to which it*elates, and to impress the reader with a strong feeling of tb, importance and justice of the Greek Cause."—New Monthly Niagasine. " To !.Jr. Greece is much indebted for his exertions in her behalf, and the British Public will thank him for the very clear and ihipartial account he has given of one of the most interesting revolu item that has occurred in the history of the world."--Literary Cluonicle. Also, by the same Author, An HISTORICAL REVIEW of the SPANISH REVOLU TION, in one thick volume Bvo. with a Map, price 18s. boards. Printed for G. 13. Whittaker, Ave Maria•lane. On the 25th instant will be published, In Three Vols. post Bvo. price 50s. boards, IR . /Olt SES ; an Egyptian Tale. With Historical Note. a the Bra of the Pharaohs. Printed for G. B. Whittaker, "Aye Maria-lane. This day was riblished, in octavo, price los. 6d. boards, LEXICON THIJCIDIDiEUI; a DICTIONARY, in GREEK and ENGLISH, of the Words, Phrases, and ; principal Idioms contained in the History of the Peloponnesian War of Thuddides. Printed for G. B. Whittaker. Ave-Marla-lane, London ; J. Par ker, Oxford; and Deighton and Son, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, lately published, N. T. CICERONIS DE ORATORE LIBRI TRES; ex Edhione, J. A. Ernesti, cum Nods variorum. In usum Studios: Juventucis. Accessit Appendix ex Nods Harlesii, Nand, Schutzii, et aliorum Excerpts. iJ. Greenwood, N.A. Octavo, price :2s. boards. M. T. Cictamas Orricns 1.13111 Tars; ex rescensione, J. M. et J. F. Heusingerorum. I'atrui Majoris et patri sul Animadver stones Scholarum usibus accotnmodavit Conradus Hewinger. At cedit Index Iterum et Verborum. I2mo. price Ss. bound. ItIODERN CHEMISTRY, PRACTICALLY APPLIED TO THE MANUFACTURES OF GREAT BRITAIN. This day was publi‘ked, a New Edition, price One Guinea, in boards. illustrated with very numerous Engravings on Copper and Wood, ONE THOUS AND CHEMICAL EXPERIMENTS and PROCESSES, in the USEFUL ARTS and JIIANU •FACTU ItES of GREAT BRITAIN, practically and experi mentally detailed. By COLIN MACKENZIE, Operative Chemist Author of the " Universal Receipt-I:Wok," Sec. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. Of whom may be had, the same Editor's Volume of Five THOUSAND FAIRLY Rae awes, in all the Useful and Domes tic Arts, price lUs. 6d. bound, being a Volume indispensable in every Fatuity. Lately published, price Two Guineas, large Bvo. THE PRIVILEGES of the UNIVERSITY of CAMBRIDGE, together with additional Observations on its History, Antiquities, Literature, and Biography. By GRORGE DYER, Author of the History of the University and Colleges of Cambridge. Printed for Longman and Co. Paternoeter.row ; Payne and Foss, Tall-mall; Hunter, St. Paul's Churchyard; Deighton, Cam bridge : and Parker, Oxford. CHEMICAL RECREATIONS. This day was published, The Third Edition, embellished with Six Engravings, price 3s. in boards, CHEMICAL RECREATIONS of Amusing and Instructive Experiments, which may be performed easily, safely, and at littio expense. To which are prefixed, the First Lines of Chemistry, wherein the principal Facts of the Science, as stated by the most celebrated Experimentalists, are familiarly explained, with a minute description of a cheap and simple 4pparatu4. The Third Edition, corrected and enlarged. London : Printed fur Thomas Tegg, No. 75, Cheapside, R. and Griffin and Co. Edinburgh. WALTON'S COMPLETE ANGLER. ---- This day was published, the Chiswick Press Edition, embellished with Four line Engravings, in Two elegant Pocket Volumes, price Bs. in boards, COV 'IUL IPLETE ANGLER ; or, Contemplative Ma•i's Recreation ; being a Discourse on Metre, Fish Ponds, l'i,li, and Fi,hing. Ey I. WA LTON and C. COTTON. With Lives of the Authors, and Notes, Historical, Critical, and Eaplanator). ehiswkic Piloted by Nessrs. Whittiogbans, for Thomas Tcgg, Nu. 73, elscarside; and sold by all pookstllera• ~ • , . . . , . .. . , , . . , . .. . . . , , .. .. • Per Cer_nt . . __ r • I fie i ... . ••••. .. 1... - . - , , 1:. ; ..• . i .. . . _. -.;• , • • .. / • f 1... ... s f u : v . ki :1 1 : 5.• • '• -1 .4 * VIZ I Ni a Se ' ‘ 7 i Z 1 3 ** . 1 ./. , I ( i l • •••• •,.: ) , e ,. ' :',50%*5... :: ' .10 . 4 :',, .1 :• . . •, . -. .(.. y•-` : -... , ~ / 1 14' . - to "1 1 I N. ' • V A ;64 :I P . . . ' - ""Ye , . - 7............. _ ( . A1t:1033-ra (_ . ~.. till „,;., . • 1. k ( f, • d l r ' k 'lf * A ''•-• Nit - I ea/4/4 o , r ivC• • cam. • . 1 ' •' . k S I . ..._ ......„, , .., . . I • I ' . i MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 -1824. .. I Pluck Si:van-now ' • - s. . _ _ _ ......;. - ......a5...;„:14. • . • ._ . , On Saturday next will be published, In 4to. price 31s. 6d. board" CONVERSATIONS of LORD IiYRON. Noted during a Residence with bis Lordship at Pisa, in the years 1821 and 1822. By THOMAS MRDWIN, Esq. Of the 24th Light Dragoons. Printing for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. came bete some time ago, brought the report s. dead hi)the% of unburied men do so infect the air, it caltinit be passed within a league to leeward. StCoND IMPORT OF THE VICE-ADMIRAL GEORGE SAC TOUR!, TO rise GREBE GOVERNMENT, DATED ETR.VITS OF o.i it ROGAN, OFF 4MnS, AUG. II (23), 1824. 1 r••te to you yesterday, by way of Syra, and I . Aansatit ritt the present by express, from the schooner Captain Leutheri, to inform you of the following oc currences: On the 9:h (21st) inst. we dispersed forty transports of the enemy, laden with troops, with which they tended to have effected a landing on the part of IR Island of Samos, called Karlovasi. We succeeded in ' gaining pos,ession of four, and sinking sit ; and di ret bring. closely pursued by us, were obliged, to avoid - striking, to run aground on the coast of Asia. Yvette► day, we sailed towards the Straits of Drr liogasi, nod cast anchor in the channel. The enemy's fleet, torn • posed of eighteen vessels of the arst rank; and other • 0 smaller ones,. about 100, was anchored on the opposite coat of Asia, called Sr. Mirria_ - BANKRUPT& Charles Pearson, Groavenor-place, Southwark, grocer, to surren. der October 45. at one, 26, at ten, and November Y 7, at twelve, at the Court of C4 ' munisiiar.sers of IL. I. Basinghall.streit. Attorney, Mr. I)raper, Walleot , place, Lambeth. Benjamin Walton Cooper, Wrexham, spirit-merchant, November 1. 2, and 27, at twelve, at the Wynnuay Arms, Wresh *tn.— Attornies, Messrs. Long and Austin',(fray Inn; or Mr. Ilrown, Wrexham. George Vincent, St. Margaret's Hitt, joveller, October 25. O. and November 27, at ten, at the Court of Conimissioners of lia.,k rupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Nittlett, elseviide. James Nicholas Waylett, cordwAisser, October 23, 50, and November 27. at eleven, at the Court of Comuns,ioners of Bankrupts, Basingh AU-streso. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Court Olive, Royal Exchange. John Wainwright, Manchester, merchant, November 3, at fivi, 4, and 27, at eleven , a t t he aces of Messrs. Alexander, Wa•k ttreet, Halifax. • Attornia, Vr. Walker, Inu-fields ; or Messrs. Alexander Halifax. • James Humphries, late of Westbury, Wilts, woolstapler, Novem ber 4,5, and irr, at eleren, at OW Gyafgodillnis ..-- Attornieg Messrs. 111 Whaerompaiflillßeattitts Swam; • eV Mr. l'ietidget. IVrir, • 1)1 V 11)1011Hk° be nude in BA9f NG 11 A 1.1.-STIt It RT. Nev. 9, 'lL'Oods, High-ettea, Soothwark, Yuen-draper, at one. Nion.•6, W. Fearman, New !loud-ctreet, book,eller, at el•n•en.- 1404. U, A. Smith, .Lime-street-square, merchant, at eleven. (kt. 344. R. Prichard, Regent Circey, Oxford-strict, dressing-cage-ma nufacturer, at eleven. Oct. 23, W. Hickman and-D. Timothy, .Leicester-square, hosiers, at twelve. DIV! DEN US to himade In the COU NTII V. Nov. 8, J. Lumley, Foster, .Yorkshire, cornfactor, at elortn, at the Neptune Inn, Hull Nov! ..5 IV. Trewent, Pembroke. draper, at one; at the Bush Thvenll,..l3ristel. Nov. It. Grins. shaw, Gorton, and J. Gritushaw, Manchester; merchants, at nine, at the Star lir, Nlancheuter. Nov. 9, W. Cazaley, late of Edg. bastun, Warwickshire, at twelve, at the itoyal Hotel, Binning- Mm. Nov. 8, A. Grktson, late of Dedky, Worcestershire, at ten, at the Star lanchester. ricATns—Nor. 6. W. and G. Cock, Canterbury, wine-merchants. R. Ilenbrey, Croydon, coal-merchant. T. Chambers, late of Liverpool, grocer. T. Sheppard, late of Portsmouth, boot and shoe-maker. J. Rich ardson, late of Leeds, brewer. W. and C. Harrison, New Slea. ford, Lincolnshire, merchants. J. Lingsxd, late of Manchester, erchaut. G. Atkinson, liishopwearmouth, dealer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Smith and Russell, Piccadilly. Tassel' and Co. Maidstone, grocers. J. G. Cousins, sen. and jun. Norwich, currier*. Paul sen and Chandler, Stownpland, Suffolk, coal-merchants. Taylor and Balton, Birmingham, brass-candlestick-makers. Trotter and Co. Lydney-on-the-Severn, carriers. Morton and Stafford, St. Martin's-lane coach-builders. Jackson and Palethorpe. Wyatt ' and Allen, drove-place, Camden -town, French wine-merchants. A. L. and G. 1). L'Aoche, Crosby-square, Bishopsgateitreet. Ales senger and Phipson, Birmingham, brass-founders. Wilson and Fairweather, Manchester, cotton-spinners. H. and R. Ashton, : Liverpool. Barton mad bis. Maidenhead, booksellers. Dolrym. ply and Brinvoe NorWich, surgeons. Mason and Branton, York; tea-dealers. Jo hnson and Co. Bristol, oil-merchants. Fentimati k~ troops were on the Strand, about to go on board. The enemy had hardly perceived us, when he set sail with the greater part of his vessels, 7abd about eiglith'clock in the morning, he approached us, and began to fire. Their cannonading did not excite the least tear in arty of out yes els, and we remained at anchor with the grriatest contempt of them ; but we did not allow them to approach nearer. We thought this, however, a con venient time, and sent off two of cur fire-ships. The wind was N.N.E. and consequently contrary for the enemy ; our fire-ships proceeded against them, and obliged them to tack about, and sail away with all haste. What a disgrace for those fine and large frigates of the Sultan, which he boasted so much about, to be put to flight by two of our firefthips. It was theh that the Sarniots, who from the. land were spectators of our movements, lifted up their hands to Heaven imploring our (ion to :bower down his blessings on our vessels. We continue in this Strait, and we will not quit it on any consideration, although we ate aware that it is a very dangerous position, for we desire to be able to know all the movements of the enemy, and to prevent his ap proaching the island. On all sides of the island the Samiots are firmly determined to conquer or to perish. They have had the prudence to transport to the higheit mountains their children, wives, and aged, with the necessary provisions. As the enemy continued to sail from us, we dispatched . .four, more fire-ships to attack him ; but as he Itatitheiifildin his &tour, they did not succeed in 'reaching, him; and it seem; that he Vas abandoned his project, as all the rest of the fleet have also taken light, inspired with an invincible fear of our fire-ships. (Aired) GEORGE SACTOURL Napoli di Romanis, August 19 (24.) (Signed) D. G. RODIOS, Sec. Gilh. The following official Reports detail farther tageeigatined-hrGreevorps over the Tartish forces, at A mpl iani, in the neighbourhood of Salona, an d Marathons REPORT 07 GENERAL PANOURIAS, COMMANDANT 01 and Bates, Camberwell, coal.nterchants. Pengerard and GiUe rand, Fenchurch-street, wine -merchants ? Ashmore and Single. ton, Birmingham, manufacturing-chemists. Tumor and Co. Wap ping Iligh-street, coopers. Milnea and Co. Wakefield, mecekants. W. and G. Duerdin, Alderagate-street, shoe-mercers. • G. and C. GiSham, Itomford,spirit.merehants. Sheffield and Stevens, Crawford-street, Mary-l a -bonne, I.lmp-contractors. Valiance antis Hammond, Little Warner-street, Clefkenwell, druggists. Francis. and Co. Landon, tea-dealers. Shepard and Green, Uxbridge, coach. . proprietors. Levy and Co. Lewis and Sprigg, Great Pulteney street, Golden-square, leather-sellers. Barnett and Aliwork, Krigat heltnstone, coal-dealers. SALONA, TO THE EXECUTIVE BODY, DATED ,• Salona, 15th (27th) July. At length the enemy made yesterday an attack on us. The combat began at half-past eight A.M. at Ampliani, and ended at six o'clock e.st. It was long and terrific, and without ceasing. Towards five o'clock the Greeks rushed on the enemy, killed a great number, and took several prisoners, after having pursued them as the wolf pursues the lamb ; and on thus occasion was verified the saying, " one pursues a hundred, and the hundred thousands." The soldiers toot much booty, and at pre sent we have in our possession a great quantity of arms, cannon, tents, standards, horses, and a part of thejr ammunition. Blood flowed in streams, and this victory may be compared to that of Bairam Pacha, near Vasi lice. Success to Greece ! Your obedient fellow-citizen, (Signed) PANOURIAS. Napoli di Romania, 12th (24th) August. Copy agreeable to the original. (Signed) I'. G. 11013108, Sec. Gen Report of General Joannes Gouras, Commander of the Fortress of Athens, addressed to the President of the Executi've Body, dated St. Luc (near Athens), 7th (19th July), 1824: For some days I have been endeavouring to provoke Omer Pacha to risk a general engagement, but I did not succeed, and on that account I returned to the town, with an intentipn to alter my plan and to adopt dif ferent measures. I took up my quat tees in the neigh.' bourhood of Marathon, at about two hours' distance from the Turkish army, and fortified them well, as it was absolutely requisite, and after having annoyed the enemy with skirmishing diving two days, I saw him on the 2d instant, at about three o'clock in the morning, corning towards us wi:h fifteen hundred infantry, and five hundred cavalry. Their impetuosity was very great; but the courage of the Greeks was still more so. We were encamped on an eminence, at about an hour's distance from the sea, and close to the vil lage cf Marathon, and were also in possession cf a small tower. In two hours the enemy receiyed fresh teinforcements, to the number of 2,000 men, and at tempted many times to dislodge us, but in vain. The combat was obstinate, and ably contested on both sides. Oiner 'Pacha, in person, fired several times at us, taking diffetent positions, and leaving an open passage, as if to invite the Greeks to flee. After a continued engage ment of two hours, we felt the need of reinforcements, but saw none likely to come, and what was worse, our ammunition began to decrease. The perseverance of the Turks, who had neatly come up to our intrenchments, and who seemed as if they intended to confine us to our position during the whole night, obliged us to call a council of war tow:u.ls seven o'clock of the same day, in which we determined to sally out on the enemy ; but about nine o'clock, we saw the brave Colonel D. Eun.orphopulos approaching with 250 men, and having, after an hones trial, effected an union, we marched with 550 well against the enemy, who were to the number of 4,000, and succeeded in routing him completely, and in vanquishing him on the 6th inst. to the full extent .ot the term, for we were Greeks and nt %Marathon, alter an obstinate contest. of • 12 hours. The enemy had 700 kided and an immense number wounded (for, during the combat, they wete continually occupied in removing them from the fiel d battle.) He also lost tour standards. Our soldiers' made that day a considerable booty. We had three • GREECE. AROOSTOLI, SEPTEMBER 3. Messrs. Bar& Lagothehi, of 'Lint; have received an express from the seat of the Greek Government, in Na poli di Romania ; and e-have here the Hydra Gazette, brought by a vessel in five days from Syra, which con tains the Greek Admiral's dispatch of the 17th ult. both giving the official news of a very brilliant naval action, which has covered the Greeks with the laurils of vic tory, and cannot fail to acquire for them in Europe a high character for heroic valour. I have just seen the Admiral's dispatch, which gives several details, but having only a few minutes to write in, can only trans mit you the following :—The Turkish Paella, with 22 large ships, and a great number of shaloupes for the disembarkation of troops, has been attempting to make a descenton the island of Samos, whither a divi•sioa of the Greek squadron repaired, to intercept the intended attack : from about the 12th to the 17th ult. there was a good deal of skirmishing, during which the Turks continually fled before the enemy in a most shameful manner, returning, however, in the morning to the attack I—On the 17th, finding but little chance of Winging the. Turks to anchor, the Greeks resolved to throw their fire ships amongst them, under sail, and in this intrepid resolution they succeeded in blowing up one first-class frigate, two smaller frigates or corvettes, one brig, and taking or destroying 40 of the shaloupes. The cele brated Captain of fire-ships, Canaris, was, as usual, fore most, and grappled his ship with the largest frigate. She was so completely charged with combustibles and missiles, that she net only blew up the frigate, but also destroyed several of the boats, and threw balls and slugs amongst the land troops along the coast of Asia Minor. The actiou took place in the channel of Samos; 2,000 Turks have perished in the ships and boats; the loss of the Greeks is incredibly small : two of Canaris's crew—one man shot during the skirmishing previously, and one of the Captains received a wound on tire nose in the same manner. Thus far is official, and may be depended upon : it will furnish the best refutation oldie nonsense of Colonel Stanhope, who, not content with depriving the Greeks of the first remittances of the loan whilst out here, has, it seems, been spreading alarm amongst the contractors at home. You may eepend upon it that the confidence of receiving regular pay has inspired the seamen with the resolution to serve their Government with so much courage and effect ; and it is not too much to say, that if the portion of the loan had been issued sooner, the disasters of Ipsarit would not have occurred. The vessel from Syra also brings word that Admiral Tomball has fallen in with eight transports, having about GO men each, destined for the laud attack of Samos; these he took, but has not put any to the sword, reserving them to be exchanged for Greeks taken at Ipsara. There are, beside), advantages gained at.Sa -1011.1 and other places on land, bat I have no time to give the*. I last wrote to you the inteiligerce of the affair at Ipsara: such various accounts came subse• quently, that I could not tell what to write to you. The result is, that both beat, or both were beaten, as you will: both sides lost in men, ships, and pri,oners, itaken. The island is abandoned, and a ve s sel that . ~ ~! r • ~. • • 0 ~.~~. + .. 11 u i~ ' 7 , • MONTHLY SALE. SHARES IN THE SI,ROPSKIRF., GRAND JUNCTION, MONMOUTHSHIRE, AND WILTS AND BERKS CA. NALS, AND A Sll'Alt)l IN THE LONDON INSTI TUTION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. M. RAI NE, • (Successor to she late Mr. Scott), At the Mart, ou Wanner:soar, the 27th instant, at Twelve o ' Clock. SHROPSIIIRE CANAL.—TEN . SHARES in this established Nahigation, connecting the Shrewsbury Canal with the River Severn; the Dividends for several years past have ' regularly .C.l 10s. per Share, Half -yearly, June and December. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL—TEN SHARES in.,this extensive line of Navigatioc,conneeting the Ports of Liverpoolkatt London, by means of the Oxford, Coventry, arid Grand Ttruilk Canals; the Concern divided £lO per Share, and a Bonus besides, last year; and the Affairs of the Company are at present in a State of growing Prosperity. Also, T WO MIA RES in the MON MOUTIISH I RE CA NAL, EIGHTEEN in the WILTS and BERKS, and an Original SHAltirin the LONDON INSTITUTION. Particulars at the Office of SIr.III. Raine, Canal and Dock Share and Estate Broker, N 0.2, Great Winchester-street, Old Broad street; and at the Mart. BI H, Contractor with Government for the present Lottery, baring, agreeably with •his usual custom, adver eisetthe Scheme in full, now calls the attention of his best Friends, the Public, to its principal attractions : It corrAors TWO GRAND PRIZES OF .C 50,00), AND THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS! All the Prizes are Sterling Money. There are No BLANKS, every Number being sure of at least AS. And the plan of having the WHOLE SCHEME decided in Ore Dar having given such general satisfaction, is again adopted by lflar ; as all the above Capitals and all the other l'rizes wiU be drawn, and every Number decided on TUESDAY, 3o OF NOVEMBER,. ALL 1$ otos n&y! _ _ if" As the . interval to the Drawing is so very short, and Lotte ries are so soon to terminate altogether, Dun solicits an early pur chase at either of his4/16ces, 4, COIUtHILL ; and 9,Tnaania Noss : Where the following Capital Prizes, all drawn on TUESDAY Lasr, sth instant, were shared and sold : 15,556 A Prise of ;620,03 . 50 No. 669 Another Prize of Af20,000 19,895 £2,0501 2,802 8,744 . 1,000 3,259 18,478 . 1,000 7,404 N 0.635 . 510 10,931 8,087 510 12,074 10,550 . 300 12,745 11,696 . 300 18,073 14,378 . 300 g:r The Contractor's Offices, 4, ,C 220 220 . 220 . 220 220 220 220 'Cornhill; and 9, Charing Cron. ,ANO-FORTES'and HARPS.- 7 A Cabinet Piano- Jr forte, not to be equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60 guineas, for 38 guineas; an elegant Rosewood Cabinet, beautifully inlaid with brass, usual price 80 guineas, for 60 guineas; Square Plano, 115 guineas; a Pedal Harp, 4S guineas ; Ditto, 35 guineas; a new double-action Harp, cost £l2O, for SO guineas, late the pro perty of Ladies. To be seen at J.W RN'S, 15, Leicester-place. Duman et pleteetu ssssr. Hoa. Thy hem, and in the tup of life, That honeysdrop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Martinge, so enrap tured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred iustitution, then, of marriage, compasses the decide ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions ' but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which thefree dem of anresuicted Otani* may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless in stances, which, while they' excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effesninize the body—a residence in the tro pics will relax the elastic flbre—but more especially does the pre mature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suf ferer more than doubts the chince of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--smuscular strength— felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy cares of tuarried life are sometimes disturbed by the sus pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, We pledge our ability to cure spee dily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, we de-, viate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur.' grope, we refer the suffering community of tither sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters front the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS awl Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, liouvene-street, Fleet-street London. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The af.g is !pie ' a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases.-2nd, ifygettoto, addressed exclusively to the Female Sea. May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59,-Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet -street, London ; Porn r, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trotigate,Glatgow ; Stewart, 61, South Bridge-street, Edinburgh; and of all Moulted less. Price as. .4.__ vor.„ THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. This slay was published, a New Ellition, compressed into four • handsome Volumes tivo. and Must, ated with Portraits of Napo leon and Las Cases; a View of the House in which Napoleon was born at Ajaccio, in Corsica ; four coloured Views of St. He lena, taken Oft the spot, besides Maps, Plans, kr. Price Iss. per Vol. or £2. lgs. the complete work in French or English. COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL of the PRI VATE LIFE and CONVERSATIONS of the late Ex - Ptllolll NAPOLIPOIG As this work is universally acknowledged to form the most com plete epitome of the Life Character, and Opinions of this extraor dinary man, it is presumed that this new edition, compressed into 'tour votumes, and published at a wry moderate price, will be ex tremely acceptable to the Public, and that there are few who will not be desirous of possessing it. Published and Sold by Henry. Culburn. 8, New Ilswlington street : Reiland Bradfute, Edinburgh; and John Cummins, Dublin. This day was published, in lemo. price es. in boards, THE SURGEON'S VADE-AIECUM; cont4ininA theSympeoms,'Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Treatment of Surgical Diseases. Accompanied by Engravings ephemerae the modern and appreved met buts stf - Operating ; also, select Facinighe of Prescriptions, and a Glossal of *Terms. The Tbitd /Union, greatly enlarged. • Printed for Thomasand George Usderwood; Tapngtvien, Hurst, pees, Orme, Brown, and Green; G. and W. IL Whittaker; James Duncan ; Col and Son ; ergeas and Hill; J. Cox ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. .4