Star. — London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

4 .trtßA7't'PX, 4c. THE FORAY. Iv 4 TER SCOTT, £IQ. The la of the steers on our ooard has been spread, And the last flask of in our gobfet is red ; 3 . ;p lup my biasic kiiismea! swards 4u,i be gone! There :are oangeis to dart, and there's to be :YOU! he eyes that so lately mix"il glances with our's, FOE a V.:C.: must be dim, as they .tro grin eh,: towers, And strive to nii,inguish, throngh temrest and gloom, The pianci oi the S:1:0, a:al toe toskof tae plague! Thu rain is descending ; the wind rise hseel ; And ih , t . moliu liar rest oil con WU:11 a cloud; 'Tis ::,e better, my tact .s ; for the Wardn . 's dull eye Stuii to cotihde..ce sidiaber, dream Nt c arc nigh ! U:r steads are iinpatiela! I hear my blythe Grey'. There is life in his hoof-clang, and hope ia his neigh : Like tLe Bash of a meteor, the glance of Lis mane Shill! marshal your march th'rough the darkness aal rain! Toe dr..wbridge has drop 'd, and the bu ; ;L: has blown ; pledge is to quaff - et—theo mount and be To thtit 1:4.101.11* and ih!ace, that 5'.121! rest with tlio io their health and un.ir that sec Tev:nt ;gal.:. WAY TO It VT. AT COURT. tITILACT or .t LEVItil L+ , 11.0 LANSDCW:Nr. TO TU.% Len:. Or SAVI, 1U yEau 1711• " The• King (James 11.) observed one day, that he maver ku..r.v a modest man make his way in a Court ! David Fl :y .1, whom you know, being then in wait ing, at ois :blaj:->ty's elbow, ie?lied bluntly, " Pray, Ste, whose fault's that ?" The King stood corrected, aad was silent. HARD DRINKING. The love Gf punch Wa , one of the German faults oF George the ; and was strikingly contrasted with the extreme abstemiousness which distinguished Lis successor, Ci.ofge the Titird, who xidoin induiged in rno. e than ► glass of weak wine at a time. When Cie,-haan fault, we must at the same time tin the t ie, man dim:tete'. the justice ofpbserving, that is is a faun of oli date, and on from which at more recnt - ti :Les it has almost wholly zedeewed itself.— The Queel used to tell on this head a pleasant anec dote, which the King took great pleasure in repeating. llake of Mccklenburgh, father of th e Q ueen, 'being once is tatuiliar co;:versation with the late Piye, he was asked by hi, Holiness, 66 whether his countrymen, the Lie:lA:els, continued to diink as hard as they used to do ?"--66 Oh no," replied the Duke ; 6' that sottish .-Astom is quite given over, except in the Eccic,in,:tical Electorates!" lIIS LATE MAJESTY'S LITERARY PURSUITS. The King vas not a great reader, - but what he read he remembered tenaciously. In his historic recolleztioas he sheaved himself always pal ticulaily prompt and accurate. A curious proof of this is estalq in the fine copy of the second folio edition of :i!lakspeare's ‘Vorks, which is in the Royal library. and \\nch originally belonged to Charles the First, The book was purchased by Dr. Askew at Dr. Mead's sale, for two !, t uineas and a half, and at the death of Dr. Mca-3, Mr. Stevens became the purchaser of f. 1:5 10s. In a leaf of this book Charles the First had written with his own hand, " Dux sputo SPERO, C. It." And Sir Henry Herbert, to whom the King presented it the night before his execution, has also w.f.ten, "Ex cloaca Serenissiato Regis Car. Servo suo kuh:iliss. T. Ilerbert."—Mr. S:evens has added, l " Sir . phcmas Her crt was Master of the Revels to King Charles the First." The book being subse quently purchased far the King's library at eighteen guineas, hi Majesty on .inspecting it immediately observed, that there was an error in this last note of Mr. Stevens, and taking a pen, he ‘`rote beneath it these words—" This is a mistake, he (Sir Thomas Herbert) having been Groom of the Bed Chamber to King Chalks I. but Sir Henry Herbert wits Master of the 11;:ve6." COZIPAtuTivr. STRENGTH OF EUROPEANS AND SAVAGES. (From IL:lain No. 155 of the Society of Encouragement in France). M. Peron, the Naturalist, has had occasion to ob seeve, that men, in a savage state, are inferior in strength to men civilized; and he Lis demonstrated, in a vci v evident manner, that the improvement of weial older does not, as some have pretended, de :Aro:, our physical powers. The following is the re sult of e.nperiii‘ents which he has made on this subject Nvith the Dynamometer of M. Itegnier, (described in Phil. Ma g . vol. 1.) PORCH. WITH MAIMS. WITH THACZS. Of D:eman's Land - I;0.6 0.0 Griazcs.... New - - 51.2 14.2 Timor Fzet.ch L' 4 " ) P eans ' slish - - - - 71.1 23-0 EFI:MPTION OF LONDON FROM EARTHQUAKES. Mr. Gavin Inglis, in curious Paper on the Geo- . ligy of Lodi Leven (Phil. Mag. for February), has the following gratifying passage—" On viewing Si:nail's Geological Map of British strata, London :•:ems to occupy the only spot in Britain, perhaps in the world, that may be deemed secure against the par:lat wot kinzs of these principles, (Galvanic, to the :-übterraneous operation of which Mr. Inglis awl lattes the production of Earthquakes); and although not founded on a rock, is destined, I hope, to flourish till Time shall be no zr,ore- . -- that great :lad awful day " That Ishall the world in a,ihcs luy, " .1.):60 . ai)tl ti.: Syl).js sat r SOLAR ECLIPSE NEXT SEPTEMBER. The `.polar Eclipse, which will happen or Thurs day, Sept. 7, Ino, Will be the greatest of all those 1,..te happened in this pint of Europe ever slice the year 1761, and, indeed, of all those which N; ill again happen here 'before the year 1817. Like the tau Eclipses just alluded to, it will be annular; t;lat is, the disc of the moon will not• wholly cover the disc of the sun, but, in certain parts of the earth, the sun will thew the appearance of aft annulus, or eng, round the body of the mo.in ; the position and magnitude of which will depend on the situation of the spectu:or. In no part of England• will'this an nular appearance he ob.xrved ; it will be seen, how ever, in the Shetland islands. , On the Continent, in anv part of that track of country which extends r iearly in a strai . ,4 l it line tient the north of Westpha -114 to the south of Italy, the inhabitants will have an opporztniity of beholding this gular phenomenon. --!Mcmuir 1.,u Mr. i'rancid INVLNTION OF lI:PROVED STEAM-11NGINE. M. vA... 1!:.).1y has bee,. actuled, in a recent Memoir Mr. of having .o►n 1 flagrant act of injustice, iu i.i I.li,?ory y the letproved Steam Engitie, by giving Li::: invcation of it to :lessrs. Perrier s 111. 7 104": * * 4 t • . . • steal of Mr. Watt. A defence 'of de . Prony hail been published in the Philasophkal . .4frwazine' for this month, from which it appears very cleirly, that the biog,rapher of Mr. Watt has been guilty et a great nastake ; and that M. de Pron . ) , does in his werk state Ur. Watt to have been the inventor, and that the improied engine was introduced into France I from England, by Ur. Perrier—which is the fact. CONVERSION OF RAGS INTO SCGAR, We find this is no joke. We have-just read in the Annals de Chitnie, a long and very circumstantial account, from the pea of M. Henry Bracrinuot, of Geneva, of the whole process of this singular disco very ; and are now so well satisfied that there is no thing of " pleasantry" in the matter, as at first sight appealed to many, that should we be told to-morrow that, as linen may be converted into its constituent principle, Sugar—(a piece of fine hish linen into a loaf of double tofine4-,...50 may wool be converted into its constituent principle, fat—(an old threadbare Co a into a bason of fine gra% v-soup !)—we shall be pre. pared to look quite grave at the announcement. We see s every day, more and more - season to be convinced that ere are as yet but on the very threshold .of know ledge ; and that instead of there being an truth in the old adage, that " there is nothing new under Jte sun," that every day brings up its fresh wonder. " The conversion of wood into sugar (says M. Braconnot) will, no doubt, appear teniarkable; and when persons not familiar with chemical speclJations are told, t:..1 a pound w eight of rags can be con verted into more than a pound of sugar, they may regard the statement as a piece of pleasantry, though nothing can be more real." The agent in making this wonderful conversion is sulphuric acid, and those to whom it may not be enough to know that the thing can be done, wilt find ample directions as to the taodus operandi in M. Bra connoi.'s Memoir. We shall content ourselves here with one extract : . I made the , e 359. Bgr. of sugary matter (ob tained froth old cloth well dried) into the consistency of syrup ; at the end of twenty-four hours it began to crystalize ; and some days after, the whole was, solidified into a tingle mass of crystalized sugar, which was pressed strongly between several folds of old cloth ; crystalized a second time, this sugar was passably pure; but treated with animal charcoal, is became o 1 a shi.ling whiteness. The crystals were in spherical groupes, which appear to be formed by the union of small diverging and unequal plates. They are fusible at the temperature of boiling water. This sugar, of a fresh and agreeable flavour, produced in the mouth a slight sensation of coolness. It dissolves in hot alcohol, and crystalizes by cooling. Dissolved in water, and mixed with a little yeast, it fermented.; the vinous liquor which resulted furnished alcohol by distillation. Burnt with potash, and its charcoal washed with diluted nitric acid, it yielded a fluid not troubled by nitrate of barytes. It would be useless to insist farther on the properties of this sugar ; it is evident that it is perPctlli identical with the sugar of grapes or of starch." • valuable 'tvdttg; mixed IMO yolumieit, *Nell. were - aken for *Writing petrehment in- t'he . middle now: were sent partly to Rome and partly triMilani (e the Convent of •at Bobbin. They will now be again united in a Itoman Edition of , tuem;.which. I shall lose no time in publishing. I . will not now request your auenti6, most bressed! Father, to some other fragments of these same CO-` dices, although they are %col thy of pt:blication. Airy • I be I:di:mined to express toy joy, &c. &c. &c. (Signed) « ANGFLO First Librarian of the Vi:.ican:' Cicero composed hisl.!?ziblie (to which the above letter refers).in imitation of, Plato. It is,allnded to and quoted by S. Augustin, -Lactantius,..and others. The fragments that 'have come down to us were published by M. Bernardi, two volumes I`lno. 1807, with a dissertation on the piogreiA of the arts and luxury among the It.mans.—Balch i in's Lonaotr Magnzine. LONQ.EVITY. Died, at Charleston, en the Oth of January, Mrs. Starr Barrett, after fully completing eve ketafred aul trept.y ••••a , s of an active and various life. This venerable Lady was "any, in the year 160 of the Christina lEra, and 1078 (solar Calculation) of the Hegira of. the Maholuechois, shout a year before the death of Charles H. King of Spans, to which country her family had emigrated at wr curly period of her life. Sae was horn in one of the Barbary States, which is not ascertained, but it 1, gun posed under the Empire of Morocco. Peter 1. was then Czar of Muscovy, a title new • enlarged to that of Emperor c f all the Rusaias; Frederick Augustus was King of Poland; Charles XII. was icing of Swedan; Frederick IV. ((son to Christian V.) vans King of Denmark; William HI: King of England; Peter !V. King of Portugal ; and Louis XV. King of France. Mrs. Barrett possessed a constitution truly Arabian, the was seldom or never alit, and rather withered away ha: some ma jestie tree, which gradually loses its moistere, but which the tetiaptat has always spared. A variety of circumstances formed her a great traveller, and she hod visited, with no unobservant eye, the four quarters of the globe. She spoke ,Spa- Itzlian, and Freuch, with great fluency ; was pet-featly acquainted with the mixed Morisco or Frank, as it ia spukea by de traders along the southern shores of the Mediterranean ; was mistress of the Hebrew, and wrote, spoke, and mandated the pure Arabic with caw: and eleaance. Her memory was very Itenacious of impressions made ha early youth, but for the last, half century the was apt to forget czaurreaces, from one day to anther. She recollected the public Fay in Sp ain, u p on the. im portant diacovery of the ral'ippint Wands, by the Spanish na vigators, as well as the battle cf Almanea, which was fought on the frontiers of the kingdOrri of Valencia, when the army cf Philip V. King of Spain, obtained a complete victory over the Imperialists under dab Archduke Charles. Beth these events occurred in 1707, when the subject of this notice was only eight years of age. She was near the scene of action when Gibraltar was besieged by theaSpimiards, in 1727. Idra. I)arrett was of an easy and cheerful disposition, even after her blindness, which continued during the last thirty years of her life. Latterly, ex treme debility bad reduced her to second infancy. She ate every thing•within the pale of the 'Hebrew rale (heirs! a Jewess, and strict in her religious duties); drank and slept well, and was remarkably cleanly and partice'sr about her percon. After dwelling thirty or forty years in London she went to America, in 1789, being then iu the nth year of her rge, and heed in Charleston ever since. Her' mortal sickness did rot last a fort night, when, having completed a truly retrial -chat age, the was gathered to her fathers, Laving behind her half a doien gene rations, to the fifth and sixth removal. She died estternaol by all who knew her, and greatly beloved by her family for ht: amiable qualities turd fervent piety. They were accustomed to look upon her with a feeling approechieg tc religious veneratian ; nor could the.reflectiug mind regard her yerson or face fcr a moment, without a sentiment that would thrill the heart Ind make the ceunteuance tern pale. Her greet age bed caused her to behold the sans and daughters of men fall before her like the leaves in aututnn; and yet that life, extended .as it was to the utmost span, must have appeared to. its possessor but as a troebled dream, from which she was at length awakened by the hand of death. The soul has burst its mortal prison-bonds: " Svegliata fra gli spiri coati, Ove ne! suet Fattor l'Alma s'interna!" Mittinon-Haysz. , --Yesterday, John Byrne, an Irishman, and a most accomplished imposter, was brought up by the Seamans Committee Secretary, upon-the charge of having shammed the agony and conlulsions of death, - for the purpose of obtaining charity. Upon being. asked what he had to say in his defence? Byrne said, " Your Honour, I have fought hard and bled, and here Tam, after all, without a farthing. GOD visits ma with fits, and GOD ' S creatures (Geabiese 'em) pity me—look here, your Honour." Ile then stripped up his leg, which had suffered much from a wound, and then looked at the Alder man in the most imploring manner. Alderman—Where is your parish? Byrne—Parish ! I have none, tut I was born in Ireland. Alderman—l can't think of punishing this fellow—pass him to his place of birth. HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday, *Mr. DAVIS, the Pass-Master of the county of Middlesex, while get ting some passes for vagrants signed by the Magi strates; mentioned the case of an unfortunate man (a sailor) who had been passed from Wolverhampton to Stepney, he having been born at sea, and never having gained a settlement on shore. The Stafford shire Magistrates bad acted on that vulgar misappre hension, that di persons born at sea.belonged to . Step ney Parish. In 1813, however, the Parish got a verdict before Lord Etaix - saottouott, that they were not bound •to receive suds persons.—Mr. Davis said it was a hard thing on this poor fellow, after being imprisoned and: marched between one and two hundred miles across the kingdom, to be refused. admission ; he was thrown on his (Mr. Davis's) hands, and what was he to do with him ? He could not send him back, sol he gave him a shilling and sent him about his busi- - ness.—This poor fellow is therefore liable to be taken up again in the first parish he is found beggiag, and again committed. Ustos-traLL.--Thursclay, J. Winclester war charged with robbing R. Ellis of a silver watch, &c. The prosecutor was gazing at a travelling exhibition in Dover-street, when he was hustled and robbed.— I A Constable seized the pi isoner as he Was running away, and found the watch in his possession, when a gang of the prisoner's 'confederates, consisting of RD or came up to rescue him, btit after a despe rate battle were beaten off. The prisoner whilst at the bar kept growling to himself, and swearing ven geance against his captors; to whom he promised " two inches of steel," as. soon as he got his liberty again. Mr. Eve:l.ez ordered the Clark to .draw up his commitment and send.him to liorserr.onger-lane at once, as the Court was then sitting. • Priwner, (pointing to the Constable)—" I wish I could get out of this place you •—, rd stick a knife in your gin 's:lrd !" ALsorsinterz•-•••" Be silent,•sir." " How the . H-11 can I," said the fellow, "_those men want to. swear my life away ; they.get their livin g by it ; but if ever I come..back," and here he stopped. " matter (he rejoined) I'm not going f,,r ever." Mr. lEvatica—" Oh ; yott are not, ha ! Well, then, I shall' not send you to the Scissions now; but I'll commit .you to the Assizes on the capital charge of highway robbery; and mind you are.isot hanged." The com mitment was accordingly mule out for the a =. ImpoitTA:ser LITER ITU' DISCOVERY. The following letter, dated December SS, 1819, from the principal Librarian of the Vatican to the Pope. givin an account of the discovery o f Cicero's treatise de R epublica, has excited great expectation, and, though the writer may be too sanguine as to the possibility of deciphering the *hole, there can be hale doabt than what is actually gaiued will be a valuable addition to classical literature. (corr.) " Most Blessed Father, first kissing your sacred foot, I have the honour and satisfriction to inform your Beatitude, that my studies in the Vatican Li brary, in which I preside through - your sovereign clemency, have beenencouraged by signal -success.— In two te-written • Codices of the Vatican, . I have lately found some lost works of the first Latin Claw sits, In the first of these MSS. Il'ave discovered the ' lost books de Republica : f Cicero, written iii excellent; letters of the best time, in atop hundred pages, each' in two columns, and all fortunately legible. The 1 , titles of the above noble :..übject, and of the books, appear in the margin; and the name of Cicero, as author of the work, is distinctly legible. 'A com position-of the Middle ages having been again written upon this MS. the original pages have been mis placed, and even mutilated ; notwithstanding this, a great part remains. The ti:oi al and NA): great the legislator, the historian, the antiquary, and the lover of pure lutioity, wiW naturally - expect, withimpatience, the publication of thisimportant work of Cicero, so li n g lamented as. lost. I shall lose no time in preparing it for the press, ard . in sub mitting it to your llolineas inspection. The ether' re-written Codex presents various afssi equally precious works. It is singular. that this MS. contains some of the same works which I cliscrirered and pub lished at Milan, and I have here found what was there wanting. 1 perceived this at first sight, - not wily from comparing the subject, but also from the hand-writing, which is precisely the same as that of the Milan MS. The contents are—l. The correspondence be tween pronto and Marcus Aurelius, before and after he was Empeior. This is an instructive' ' af fectionate, and very interesting collection: the first and second books, containing Epistles to M. Aure lius, were published from the Milan MS.; that now found in the Vatican contains the. third, fourth, and fifth books, as well as the supplement to the second, and some other works by pronto, in ;atilt and Greek. 2. The tine commentary of the ancient incdited scholiast on Cicero, begun to be publi,..hed by me at Atila4 and now to be increased by tire other ora tions, with the supplements to those already printed at Milan. $. A tragment of an oration, by Q. Au- - relius Symmadrus, 4 with the i ss t r a ilnts of two, by, th e same au th or, already by use. supplements to the homily, or Cicithico-Ulphaaa' commentary, a portion of which was also foUnd Milan, together w ith an Essay. of Ulphilas. These I sosac.sfrhe moat valueble ancient fas, have been mad, ia.moro modern dines, for culler writings; the object being to toe the parciriner.t but the old letters are generally faill visible below the snore recent tharactrn;, thourh the deciphering of them is necessarily attended with cons,idtrablo diffisulty. Proato was the yreceptor of Lucius Vents and Marcus ..strelitriv the. utter of whom erecu:,i a statue to him; his do—, Vence his been compared to. (.`feu O ' F. I Qr A. Symnsacbus, Consul of Item!, A.D. 591, is eelebra • ted for bltrisettions In failsise of:Paganism. _ lie fousd a paws. orfoi.a.slvaisary ht y,AinbrOse. and was hanialted. arm. by Thzodovi'as the C:aat. boot's of his Episticiall etzal.t. L'7l llr. ' "! Y ~. ~;. ;: •-• 0.1111.11...1..... 'A_ zie - znittravd. - COURT, 4rlP 1 4/601, - HOPKINS* 6. EALSS AX1:0 OTHERS. 'rlis.amas ao,,action to recover from the defendants Li Ks. 61,the ,qalueof a haunch of venison, sent for couveyasice : toy . tlie Gicaroester mail coach, into the office of the efen.d - ants,, who are .tibt proprietors of that coaoh, at Cliariaig-cross. The venison, it ap peared, was mot thither by Colonel Hopkinson, in .pae.ked,wp, and directed for hi. fither, at 'GdOueeitir. ;togas then.iu a sweet and sound sate, tint-by diesiegligehce of the defendants or their ser vants, it ss:iso uot sent . by the night's mail, inn by the gleltonham coach of the following day, and ui.t not 'reach Mr. 1-liipkinson it was in so putrescent sate aS to be utterly ontit fps food ; therefore re , turned it by the porter who b: ought it from the init an Gloucester, and brought the present acticri. A number of witne s ses were examined on both sides; but the result was a verdict for the plaintiff--: Darnages 141 s. 6d.—costs ls. _ • NL`WGATEAsnLE"i DE IL (137 the Beef 55.84 to 43 84 Uuttun 4s 01 to 4s Si PRICE ALL IitiAIZNI.TS,3IA/WIT.3 Cr cage.) . Veil 4+ Cpl to 6s 0:1 Pork 46 4t! to 0 . 4.1 IF HOPS. 1.4Y-Tv 41A01. NEW POCK It T•. Kent Stiss - ex 5l Os to 31 ICs Sussex Essex • el Os to 41 Cs Essex ...... 31 us :o 41 4s Foreign PR ICES or HAT Aso STRAW , Y rsTi:!! DA y. • 51. J A b. Eeti. WIIITECIIAVEI. Hay 31 lOs Oct to 41 156 NI 111:y... 51 ISt to 41 S 6 oi Stray, il 4s Oil to 11 19s Cd 1 S:ravr 11 1•25 to 1 i 1 tis 1 a Clover Ll • ses Otl to 61 Cs Ca I C:ov..r• 61 10s to 7: less a PRICE or TALLOW, Towp T.dlow 7os (id Yellow Russia ti=, ud White ditto SOAP, &c. v.e.t: 1 P::ib. IDitto lough . :iCs i . t.-1 1 .ow Soap Alenled ... (•.- 3 I Curet 1 . 1 .1:11 ........... _.. . 0 . From Tallow Chanoters7 H A IL lok.lds, 1.5& Od; lid. per doze* . 'eady money. So,tp ditto Mcltiug Stuf: 478 od PRICE OF CANDLES--1 Candles, per doz. 11s tid—dl allowed for r 1t .1W 111 DES. Best Heifers and Steers (,A . Ordinary ... Is Iocl to is Od stone) 2s 6d to 23 Sd Mdzitet Caif Ss Od to. Os Od Middrows 2s ed to 2s 41 Rog. [lone Os Od to OS ud Sheepalns—Downs, Ss OS to tis Od—Shearling,ds Od to is 04 E _ _ pr.wr OF LEATIMIL Etats, SO to Stlibs'each lBd to 20d per lb. • •Ditto, 56 to 6Glbs each old to esti Dressing Hides . . 1541 to 164 Fine Coach Hides lt34 to 18d Crop Hides, :35 to 401ils for cutting is} to 171 Ditto 45 to Sulbs 173 to 'St d Calf Skins, 30 to 4011. s ' ld to 27d. Ditto 50 to 70lbs , 4;41 to '5641 Ditto 70 to COlbs 0 7d to 3t l d Small Seals (Greenland) Large ditto i3d to 18d Tanned Horse Hides iq to ts} • Spanish Horse Hide. l4ld to 20} --.. COUNTRY MAkKVTS. oiroap, Manor 2.—The price of a Bushel elf Wheat 21.50. The Half-peck Loaf; Wheat ell, 7d.. ' BaNaral,- MARCII 2--Wheit 75. Od. to 9s. 0( 1 . - - ( leans to ;s 6d.—VetCheA, C 3 Od per bushel.—Barley,,:l9s to 348 7 — Oats, 20s Od to 2tis GA per q:.!iter—Brcad, Is tki half peck.— Flour 52s per sack. NtWIIIIRY, ROLM:, MARCH 2.-Wheat, 604 to 87s—Rtrley, 3C, Co 37s—Oats, 22s to '9s—Scans, 41s to 55i—P , as, 44$ . to 50..—Bread, Is 7d to Is 9d. per C4. 0 .10n: L'XIMIDGC, MARCH 2.—Wheat . , per load, .€l6 Os to £.ll Cs. New Wheat, EL'OO Os to £0 OCs--Barley, per quarter, 34s to 41s—Oats, 24$ to 30s—Beaus. Ms ro 46s to Sea —Rye, —s to —s. Covent-garden market at this time exhibits a spew of vegetables at complete variance , A ith the season in which they Have been produced, viz. new potatee„ asparagus, and sea-kale. _ esfrirere red vakre— Maatta t. " Life is only Life, when blest- with health." HE finest System of Ethics is to confine evi T'.1112 due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions ; estre strained and insu bordinate they impetuously destroy those bare riers which Religion and Morality have made guard ; to cuele, but not to annihilate them, appears the lessee of prudence, beet calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is prousotot when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envie ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of thase complaints gene:ated by imprudeuce, and the ebullition of this passions.= an - unguarded moment. " The strength as Moine consists in the health of the People ;" _ but it is melancholy to /Vs: • diet ort the daily sacrifice to the ignorance Of unfeeling sierra cism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its frit therravage.sore offer to suffering humanity, the_ result of our own experience in the various diseases of i)eblity. Theenewary viethn of solitary vice (early aerleired at sihool,before rcelson has assertoi her right over the m ind), will, it. contesnplatieg his powerless state, he. come susceptible of (exile euing st :nations, is knowing that the most complicated state of exhatisdon may , be roused into maxi) energy. Intense study—immoderate aexiety—long residence in tropical "Climes, and ninny Oskar muses, will frequently detentes thirties vous System ;in such cases we- can hold out an assurance Of . =landed; by remedies which have long aturwcred the lanais hopes of Patients of both Sexes That bane to humanbappintett'li.lSLrS V9XEREll,eiresto be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Selene, heving d.'vested its antidote of these distressing properties that. so loo ; rendered its exinisitidn uncertain and harassing. We heat eeplou o u r method by obterving to Patients Mooting naderitin malady, that a few drys only are required far the remeer.il of essay symptoms; that the most inveterate ease wilt field to our rem.. dies Within a Month; and that in a person.who oaly suspects him self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether feorn appear- . tug ;—a similar remark applies to mazy other derangettenn of the generative system, as vec l / 4 kners, eleeretfona l Ste. eepecielty stric tures, obstir.atecases of which are &l)P ?emceed liithrottt thenie of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention; in which mil d ness ,. combined with e ffi cacy, have superieded 'he Meind "nattelly: adopted. In fine, cur te;tera is Ledger, peculiarly energetie e and eminently mica:seta. Educated in this our native city ; schooled ht curt prefossiesig. attainment by its spicndi¢ Medical characters; and having born able, persomillY, to compare with admiration the Pritish gicel prectice with the. Condnental,'onr Fetensionroe superiority (in a breech we have selected) are nutted ley expo:Untie, vskieh is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant countries. GOSS and Co. M. n. C. St/Sip:U:lU 13, Bouvezie-street, Fleet-street, London. For the general accomnicdaticn, we do not limit ourselves to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason.. able hours. Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their 'symptoms, lec. wh e n Mesiicines, with Advice,. will be ice.. r.iediattly forwarded to any part . of the Kbekelere e r—fi Bank Note i. expected io accumpany tlle Case. Just published (*Faith glitter.): The Aims of Ltrx, a familiar Oantmentary omttbar elote Bls-4 tam . .By GOO and CO. AO.drietse4e.toi:ast taiatltami Zettqsi;y. of both Seers. Aloy be had at ail, PitortuiLtererow ; 6E, Pell- Mall ; Gerrard-street; • ticei-:frett ;ref of air Ilea effers.---"PHeels ' . HIG 11-1 V A TER 4 LONDON BRII)GE TO-;ortjt? ULM. Blr rning - - minutes Ater lk Atttraufsn - - 10 - • ---r LONDON : Printed and publichid by Um, ricica iltscu, !r±." 1 . 4 . 01-* 1~..s I 4; t• • I • R ; 1 § , 1.4 ,~,-__ ._... .:~~,