Star. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

i (From the Edinburgh Star.) - =at POWER OF LOVE. : - - PION WIWI MOIL What dares the youth, when love has flr'd his frame, And in hisisosom fann'd the mighty flame ? lie swirl* rough seas, and in the dead of night, When not a star affords a gleam of light, While bursting storms their blackest horror shed, And Heav'n's wide portal t►unders o'er his head; While rolling floods remurmur to the shore, " And on the rocks the dashing billows roar. Nor friends, nor wretched paients, can dissuade, Nor all the bodings of the beauteous maid, Who, when the Fates demind his fleeting breath, Will not survive, but- hare his mournful death ! • The above beautiful lines,from the third Georgic, allude to the story of Hero and Leander, well known to classical authors. We have quoted them from an elegant work, lately published by Mr. RING, who has distinguished himself as a Scholar and a Poet. This work is a translation of the Prince of the Roman Poets ; partly original, and partly altered from Dryden and Pitt. The Pastorals are highly improved from Dryden ; the Georgics are his own translation ; and the Eneid is altered from Pitt, in a most ingenious and excellent style. The work is enriched• with a great variety of valuable notes; which alone are well worth the price of the book. We are happy to learn that this work is patronized by our present august Sovereign, and his Royal Brothers. This is as it ought to be; for there cannot be anything more highly praiseworthy than a IVlo narch sheaving himself the patron of men of talent. Every classical scholar knows how highly Virgil was honoured in his own country- Whenever he entered the theatre at Rome,' assembled thousands rose to hail the appearance of that man whose mind was so divinely illumined by the splendour of genius. CALEDONIAN SOCIETY. The Caledonian Society for the Education of the Sons of Scotch SoLtiers and Sailors, held its Annual' Dinner, on Saturday last, at the Great Hall in the -Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. About six o'clock a_ very numerous and respectable company sat down to an excellent dinner. Lord SALTOUN in the Chair. After the cloth was removed, his Lordship proposed " The King," which was drank with much enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The health of his Royal Highness the Duke - of York." His Lordship said, that nothing but pressing business prever.ted his Royal HiOniess iroin being present, to give his sup port that evening to a Society for which he felt the strongest interest—(.4pplunie).—The health of his Royal Highness was-drank with three times three. " His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the Navy," was next ploposed, and drank with applause. The Cu AMMAN next proposed •, the health of his Royal'Highness the Duke of Sussex." The which marked the announcement of this toast was expressed by loud cheers from every corner of the Hall,which were continued for several minutes. The CHAMMAN again rose, and paid a high tri bute- to the virtues of the late Duke of Kent. The memury of his Royal Highness was drank in mourn ful silence. Mr. MACGILLIVRAY proposed the health of the Noble Chairman, and pronounced an eloquent eulo glum on his Lordship, as a Patron of the Caledonian Society. His Lordship's health was drank with every mark of respect. His Lordship returned thanks. The health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington was next proposed, and drank ith much enthusiasm: The health of Admiral Frazer was next given.— The gallant Officer returned thanks. The children c f the Institution were now intro duced, and marched round the room. Their tine appearance excited the utmost interest in the brea .ts of all present. The Secretary, at the request of the CHAIRNIAN, then detailed, at considerable length, the rise and progress of the Society, and the state of its present funds. lie coach:Lied with an eloquent appeal to the company to support the Institution. It rested with them, he said, %The:her the number of those child:ea who were at present receiving vapport and education at their hands, should be increased or not. The healths of the " Secretary," " the Chaplain of the Society," and of " Dr. one of the founders of the Institution," were next proposed. These Gentlemen seveially icturned thanks. Subscriptions to a very considerable amount were entered into. After the subscriptions closed, the names of the subscribers, and the amount a each sub.:crip tion, were read to the company. &veral other toasts were given, amongst which., the gallant CriataNlAN proposed " The health of the Ladies who graced the Gallery of the Hall by their presence." We need scarcely add, this toast was re ceived with great applause. About eleven o'clock his Lordship, accompanied by several Gentlemen, retired. The evening was spent in the greatest harmony. A number of Gentle men, dressed - in the Highland costume, attended, and gave a truly national complexion to the Meeting.— Several professional singers gave some tine songs, in a style of great delicacy. To crown the entire, two Highland minstrels poured forth, during the evening, the animating strains of the national music. Alter the Noble Presidcnt retired, Mr. Macon- LIVRAY wai called to the Chair, and the company protracted the scene of festivity to a late hour. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE gave an elegant enter tainment on Saturday, at Devonshire House, to a large party. of distinguished personages; amongst whom were— The Duke of Somerset, Earl Grosvenor, Lord Erskine, Sir Robert Wilson, General Walpole, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Den man, Mr. H. Cavendilb, Bte. acc. Tits Plia*-.—Hyde Park has not exhibited so gay a feature for a long time as it did yesterday. The Sunday Gala was most complete, although the lour ing state of the atmosphere threatened a storm, at intervals. The cabriolet is becoming quite the ton; the'tilbury is falling off every day. The beautiful vis-a-vis increases in estimation. Nothing new in costume; white satin bonnets, with a prodigious sweep in front; feathers orliowers; pelisses and dresses of garter blue, with silk boots of the same colour, are more predominant than ever.. THEATRES. OPIRA Hotrsa.u—Rosscut's Cesterextola attracted a most brilliant audience on Saturday - evening.— The following were among the persons of rank and fashion present: Her lkyid Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, Prince and Princes' Esterhazy, Duchess of Dorset, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Marquisses Salisbury and Anglesea, Countesses Sefton and Wemys, Lady Wright Wilson, Lady Brownlow, Lady Smith, Lord and Lady Scarborough, Lord and Lady Fitzgerald, Lady Vernon, Lady S. Douglas, Lady and Sir William Codrington, Lord and Lady G. Cavendish, Lord Whitworth, Lady Templeton, General Bligh, Mr. Hobhouse, M. P . Mr. Rigby, Hon. Mr. Bouverie, Sir W. Johnson, lion. Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope, Mr. Wynn Belasyse, Mr. Coates, Mr. Cavendish, Mrs. Orby Hunter, Miss Byng, Hon. Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Longdon, Lord and Lady A boyne, the Ladies Brudenell, Lady Dudley and Ward, Lord Melbo urn, Lady Warburton, Lord Molineux Lady and Sir Francis Desoge', Lady and. Sir Thomas Farquhar, the Vice Chancellor, Earls Longford and Lonadale, Lords Arthur Hill and Dartmouth, Sir James Lang:: ham, Sir John Leach, Admin.. Sir John Wells, Admiral Sir Thomas Lawrence, ' Lady Catharine Powlert, Lady Longford, Lady Owen, and Lady Ann Beckett. DRUitY-LANE.--A novelty to the English Stage, a serious Opera,- was produced at this Theatre, on Sa turday last, under the title of David Rizzio, of which Colonel HAMILTON, the author of other dramatic pieces, is the avowed author. DRAMATIS PERSONIE; Henry Darnley, husband to Mary Queen of Scots Mr. ILtanitni, Earl Ruthven, a Scottish ............... Mr. Raz. David Rizzio Mr. Basusw. George Douglas, his Attendant. Mr. BA RNA /D. M'Wylie Mr. SMITN. Mary, Queen of Scots Mrs. Wm?. Lady Mary Livingston Jessie Gowans Miss Povay. Earl Ruthven is enamoured of Lady Mary Livingston, prin cipal Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, but fails in his at tempt to pin her hand, sbe being stro!gly attached to Rizzio, and upon the point of marn'age with him. Ruthven, disap pointed and vindictive, encourages an assassin to murder Rizzio; but not succeeding in this attempt, he persuades Darnley that the Queen-is secretly attached to her Italian Secretary and Mu sician. An endeavour to dispatch the supposed favourite in a hunting party tailing, ltuthven and other oaurtit•rs attact him at a banquet, given by his Royal Mistress, in celebration of his marriage with Lady Mary, and, hurrying him into an adjoining chamber, pierce him with their sword,. While this deadly act is perpetrating, Darnley learns, too late, that Rizzio his just been united to the only object f his affection, the Queen's chief attendant, and at once discovers tint his Sovereign and wife Is wholly innocent of the malignant charge insinuated against her by Ituthven. Rizzio is brcught in again to expire on the Stage, and his death, which is irnmediate and in silence, closes the scene. We do not know any subject so well calculated for an Opera as this interesting portion of the Scottish history, because it affords such excellent situations for the easy and natural intro3uction of music, which, generally speaking, is brought in by main force, and with very slight relation to the scene, or connexion with the plot. Rizzio was, there seems to be but 'little doubt, a most accomplished man, and, in those mental attainments which please and attach in civi lized society, far beyond the' ude Nobles of the North who formed the Court of the Queen of Sco:land. That he was a most finished musician, is agreed by all; and he therefore, very properly, appears, in the present instance,, entirely in that character, without any admixture of the politician, which, it is reason able to believe, took plate in his real history ; " for," says the Author, in an advertisement prefixed to the book of die songs, " the politics of the period alluded to are studiously avoided, and such parts as may be conducive to the Stage interest of the drama, are alone preserved." The outline of the drama is well formed, the characters are ably drawn, the language often rises to great elegance, and many poetical beauties may be pointed out in the principal scenes. Rxthven, when he has determined upon the destruc tion of his rival, exclaims, in allusion to a Gaelic superstition— " 'Tis said, the minstrel's lyre is sympathetic ; • " Rizzio's (methinks I hear it) sounds his requiem !" Some ofthe situations are productive-of great effect; one, for instance, where the assassin, M'lVylie, who has secreted himself in Ri:zio's chamber, is about to. strike, unseen, a dagger into him, while he is sing ing, but is deterred by the beauty of his voice and song, and retires without effecting his purpose. This scene, by the way, is the real story of STRADELLA, a famous Italian musician, dramatized. The effect of it, however, was nearly marred by the absurdity of the murderer's representative. The following pas sage, delivered by Rizzio, was eagerly seized by the audience:— " If crime attach, denounce me to your Courts; " Let my head answer it, on rroof of guilt; ' " But till there's proof, the laws maintain me innocent!" —Four rounds of tumultuous applause, from all quarters of the House, manifested the application which the audience nude of lines that, most proba bly, were never written in allusion-to passing events. The new music of this Opera is by BRAHAM, Art- WOOD, T. Coolie, and REEVE; but many Scottish airs are, with the utmost propriety, and the happiest ef fect, introduced—for where shall the minstrels of Caledonia be matched in the exquisite beauty and pathos of their melody Of the new compositions, two songs and two duets, by BRAHAM, were received i with unbounded applause. the air in which he. ac companies himself and sings, while the murderer is', standing at his back particularly. A ballad, by ATT WOOD, " Ben Lomond, 0, soft at thy foot are the breezes!" sung by Miss CAREW, in the second Act, charmed us by the beauty of the air and the richness of the accompaniments. A kind of recitative and mottet, accompanied by an organ, at the commence ment of the third Act, by the same composer, pro duced considerable dramatic effect. 'The finale to the second Act, a "concerted scene," by T. Coolie, is very good, and " Letrie Gordon," harmonized for four voices, delighted extremely. The performers rendered every aid to the Piece that zeal, could sup ply. Mrs. Wesis and Mr. RAE'S efforts were very successful. Miss CAREW, whose merits we are happy to find are so well understood by the Public, not only sung most delightfully, but acted her part with great feeling and judgment. BRAHMA. went through an arduous character with unabated spirit; he was in fine voice, and gave the sweet Scettish melodies in a deliciously simple style. The new scenes, dresses, &c. do credit to the Manager's liberality, and the, Opera was announced for to-morrow without one' dissentient voice. Of the poetry, the following is a short specimen: SONG.—Rissie. Freedom the hardy thistle sought, In Settia's land she found it ; . From Paphos' Isle the rose she brought, • And planted guardian thistles round it ! • *noon'. Thus while Scotia's brave sons their palladium compose, Their shields wear the thistle, their bosoms the rose! • • UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENtE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 16. Sir William Brownesthue Gold Medals for the present year were on SiturdaY last adjudged as follow :—For the Greek Ode . and Latin Ode s to Mr. Henry 'Nelson Coleridge, Scholar of King's College; and for the Epigrams, to Mr. Richard Okes, Scholar of the same Society. The Rev. Francis Russell Hall, Fellow of St. John's lege, was on the 11th inst. admitted Bachelor in Divinity. John Dashwood, Esq. of Trinity Hall, was on the same day admitted litsehelor in Civil Law. Thomas A. Broornhead, Esq. of Christ College and William Lambe, Esq. of Caius Colleges were on Wednesday last ad mitted Bachelors in Physic. Mr. James Justus Tucker, of St. John's College, was on the same day admitted Bachelor of Arts. OXFORD, JUNE 17. In the ConvOcation - holden in the Theatre on Wednesday, the Honorary Degree of D.C.L: was 'conferred on the following Noblemen and Gentlemen : The Right Hoil. Lord Apsley, M.A. of Christ Church, M.P. Lieutenant-General the Right Honourable Lord Hill, G.C. B. K.T.S. N.T. and S.G. presented by Joseph Phillimore, Esq. Regius Professor of Civil Law. The Right lion. Sir William Grant, of his Majesty's Privy Council, &c. &c. presented by Right lion. Sir William Scott, Knt. one of the Representatives in Parliament for the University. Sir Jacob Astley, Bart. formerly of Magdalen College. General Sir Anthony Farrington, Bart. Major-Gen. Sir George lUurray, G.C.B. and K.T.S. Lieutenant-Colonel Sir H. Hardinge; K.C.B. and M.P. Sir 'Thomas Lawrence, President of.the Royal Academy. George Watson Taylor, Esq. M. P. • John Ingram Lockhart, Esq. formerly of University College, one of the Representatives in Parliament for this City. C. O. Bowles, of North Aston, Oxfordshire, Esq. M.A. of Christ Church. Charles Peers, F.sq. of Cliislehampton Lodge, Oxfordshire, M.A. of the University a Cambrid g e. H. Southey, Esq. formerly of Collage, Poet Laureate to the King. And Joshua Watson, Esq. Treasurer to the Society for Pro moting Christian Knowledge, the Clergy Orphan Society, and the National Society fur the Education of the Poor io the Priu ciples of the Established Church ; presented by Dr. Phillimore. And the Ilooorary Degree of M.A. on Rowland Hill, Esq. Gentleman Commoner of Oriel College; presented by the Bev. Edward Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of oriel college. After the above Gentlemen were presented to their Degrees, an Ode, in honour of the King's Accession, written by the Rev. John Josias Conybeare, M.A. of Christ Church, and Pro fessor of Poetry, and set to music by Dr. Crotch, Professor of Music, was performed with great effect by the full orchestra, both vocal and instrumental, engaged for the Musical Fenival. On the conclusion of the Ode, the Creweian Oration was de livered by the Rev. Mr. Crowe, 11.C.L. of New College, the Pttblic Orator ; after which the Prize Compositions were re cited in the following order Latin Essay—" Quznam fuerit Concilii Amphictyonici con sfitutio, et quam vi n e in tuentiis Grzciz libertatibus, et in I'o pulorum moribus formandishabucrit."—James Siittgold Boone, B. A. Student of Christ Church. Latin Verse—" Newtoni Systema."—William Ralph Citur ton, some time of Lincoln College,.and now of Queen's Co:- lege, on Mr. Micheli's foundation. English Essay—" On the influence of the Drama."—Alexan der Macdonnell, M. A. Student of Christ Church. Sir Roger Newdigate's Prize.—English Verse—" The Tem ple of Diana at Ephesus. William Ewan, Commoner of Christ Church. Lord Hill and General Murray were in military uniform, and were decorated with their several Orders of Knighthood. Lord Hill was greeted with the most rapturous applause: See tlie conquering Hero cokes, was played by the band on his entry. At the conclusion of the recitation of the Prizes, the Vice- Chancellor dissolved the Convcication ; after which God save Ike Aringwas sung, abd accompanied in excellent style by the whale of the performers. Atter the company had left the Theatre, a large party, up wards of 250, were entertained in a most elegant manner by the Vice-Chancellor, in the Hall of Brasennose College. Lord Hill, Gen. Sir George Murray, Sir Wm. Grant, Sir Wm. Scott, Sir Thomas Lawrence, the Bishop of Landaff, the Heads of several Colleges, and their Ladies; and many other distin- 1 guished persons, were of the party. . Great anxiety prevailed during the whole evening of Tuesday, respicting the arrival of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, who was expected to dine with Mr. Bathurst and a large party, in the Hall of AU Souls College, at eight o'clock. The dinner was delayed a considerable tbne in consequence of kis Grace's not arriving. Wednesday morning the same degree of doubt and once, tainty prevailed, and the Opening of Convocation was retarded in the hope that he might arrive in time to take his seat ; but business of the most important nature detained his Grace in London. Yesterday, be following Degrees were conferred: The Rev. Mr. Franks, M.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, was admitted ud eamdens. • • DOCTOI ix nsvnarr. Rev. G. Sheppard, University College, Grand Compounder. SACIINLONS IN DIVINITY. Rev. John Lingard, Brasennow College. Rev. J.nnes Willi.uns, Fellow of Jesus College. wasyses OF ACTS. • Rev. John Templer and Richard Greaves, Wadham Cape,' - rand Conipounders. Rev. H. B. Domvile, Oriel College, Grand Compotmder. William Blackstone Lee, Fellow of College. Henry Sissmore, Wadham College. Rev. Samuel Young Seagrove, Magdalen Hall. Frederick De Chair, Oriel College. James Mure, Student of Christ Church. Rrv. Henry Pearce and Edward Elms, Christ Church. Rev. Philip Filleul, Scholar of Pembroke College. George Edmund Daley, Rev. Rite Hughes, and Rev. James rcorge, Jesus College. Rev. Nathaniel William Hallward, Worcester College. Rev: John Jefferis Coles, ,Balliol College. - SACIERLORS Ur ARTS. Maurice Tele =be, Esq. Exeter College,-Grand Compounder. John Butt, Lincoln College. James Wiggitt and Thomas Quarles, Exeter College. Hasler Capron, Brasennose College. Rev. John Hobson, Magdalen Hall. • • Jonathan Phillips Carpenter, Christ Church. Thursday, Mr. Henry Gipps, of Worsoster College ; was elected Fellow, and Mr. Thomas Knight firth, Scheirr of that Society. Same day, Mr. Pope, of Queen's Collhapbmai elected Fellow of that Society, on the Michell Foundsdro. At an Ordination held by the Ili '4 Norwich, in the Cr thedral Church of Norwich, on firrall,t last, the following per sons were admitted into Holy Orders : smarms. John Hurt Barber, B.A. Wadham College, Oxford. • Henry 13enwell, RA. Merton College, Oxford. James Blomfield, Emmanuel. College, Cambridge. • Thomas Charles Brown, Jesus College, Cambridge. Augustine Earle Uoyd Bulwer, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Climb. Hyani Born, St. Peter's College, Cambridge. Ellis Borroughes, -B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Edward Drury Butts, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Charles Carver, jun. Caius College, Cambridge. Bell Cook. John Buckle Cremer, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Bs oolis, Crowe, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. John Cuatance, LLB. Trinity Hall, Cambridge. William Elliot, Student of St. Alban's Hall, Orford. Nicholas Fiat, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. Alexander Greares, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Nathaniel Win. Hallward, M.A. Worcester College, Oxford. Henry Harrison, BA. Jesus College, Cambridge. Edward John Howntan, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge. James Irvine, M.A. Marischal College, Aberdeen. George Edward Kent, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge. Richard Lewin, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. John Lillistone, RA. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. George Munford, Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Richard Thomas Powell. Richard Fortescue Purvis, Jesus College, Cambridge. Robert Pyin, Magdalen Hall, Oxford. John RandelL Hodgson Richard Shepherd, St. Alban's Hall, Oxford. Houghton Spencer, late of Trinity College, Cambridge. James Desrlturst Sprigge, St. Peter's College, Cambridge. - I. - The Han. Henty Townsbehd, M.A. St. John% CAI. Thomas Tattershall, M.A. Queen's Co;lege, Win. White, M.A. Fellow of ditto. lawns. Nathaniel }Topper Arthy, B.A. Caius!die. Beaupre PLilip Bell, M.A. Fellow of Christ College, Candi. Urialil3idmead, Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Wm. Cecil, M.A. Fellow of Magdalcn College, Carebridge. George Coleby, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge. Wm. Bedell Coulcher, Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Charles Thomas Dawes, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge. John Gale Dobree, B.A. Pembroke [ I:.11 , Arthur Hussey, B .A. Bene't College, Cambridge. Arthur Loftus, B.A. Clue Hall, Cambridge. Wm. Addington Norton, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge. Henry North. William Walter Quartley,,Catherine ITall, Cambridge. Joseph Romilly, M.A. FelloW of Trinity Cones., ( = : abridge. Charles Sharpe Sharpe,B. A. Caicos College, Catoheiegt. George Frederick Sot John, lkilliol College, Oxford. Harvey James Sperling,- D.A. Trinity :.liege, Cambridge. Edward Thurtell. Henry Tomkinson, S.C.L. Trinity flail, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. James Hooper is presented to the Rectory of Sto well, Somersetshirc. The Rev. Richard Marks, of Waterbeach, Cambridge, t 0 tie Vicarage of Great Missenden, Bucks. The Rev. Root Ilorrel Froude, M. A. Rector of Dartiagtoni Devonshire, to the Archdeaconry of Terness. The Rey. Dr. Moysey, Rector of Wakat, bas beta appointed' by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Archdeaconry of Bath; and Dr. Aloysey has appointed the i(ev. Mr. Baker to be M oister of Christ Church, Bath. The Rey. Thomas Fordham Green. B. A. of Christ Caallege t Cambridge, to the Rectory of Graveley with ChisSeld. Herts. The Rev. Thomas Oldheld Bartlett, Rector of Swanage, in the Isle of Purbeck, to the Rectory of Surton Montague, in ROXBURGHE Cz.uL—.On Saturday this distinguished Li!evary Society held their Anniversaty Meeting at the Clarendon Hotel. Out of thirty-one Alembers, the whole number of the Chub s , only six were absent, and 'two of those known to be on the Continent. The presentation of reprints consisted of the " New Notborune Mayd," and the " Hoke of Mayd Endyn that bad V husbandes and all kockuldes," by Mr. Imo. Two enter lodes, "Jack Jugelar, wytte, and very playsent," and " sytes," by Mr. Ilie,etwoon. Two Members stated the unex pected delay of the press made it necessary for them to defer, tor a few days, the delivery of their respective reprints. An auxiliary gift was placed on the dinner table, called " The Look I of Life; a Bibliographical Melody," a Po.m from the pen of Mr. It. THOMSON. As President, Lord SPENCER took the Chair, and for the Ant time introduced as a toast, the KING. All the other toasts were strictly biblionacilical. That of the " li(,x burghe Club at Paris," was drank with enthusiasm. Among the immortal .memoties, the most celebrated were those of VALDARPER ' FIAT, SCHOMER, SWEENHEYM and PANNAETP, I WYKYN DI WORDS, and ANALMS us BRUXELLA, the editor of an unique edition of Houses, printed at Napfes,l474. Nor was Cairns forgotten, to whose memo, y a simple monumental ta blet was exhibited, previous to its being placed. in Westminster Abbey, with the following inscription : To the Memory of 'Knauss Cartes, who first introduced into Great Britain the Art of Printing; and who, A. D. lin, or earlier, exercised that art in the Abbey of Westminster. 'Thu Tablet; in remembrance of one to whom the Literature of flit; Country is so largely indebted, was raised Anno Dotnid MDCCCXX. by the Roxburghe Club. Earl Spencer, K.C, President." • • MARRIED. The Rev. John Lucas Worship, of 'Mendlesham, Suffolk, to Frances Bridget, second daughter of the late Starling Day, joy. Esq. of Norwich. - The Rev. John Stoddart, M. A. Vitar of Pattershall, North amptonshire, to Anne, eldest daughter of T. Anifieldt, Fog. of Northarrpton.. The Rev. L. Goading, Rector of St. Vincent's, in the West Indies, to Mary, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Hart, Rector of Wakerley, and St. George's, Stamford. - The Rev. D. S. Moncrieffe, Rector of Lexton and Weston.. in-Gordano, Somersetshire., to Elizabeth Young, second daugh ter of the late George Monkland, Esq. of Belmont. The Rev. Daniel Osborne, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Robert Ivey, of Uley, Gloucestershire. Lately, George Ilelyar,Esq. Barrister as Law, and Mow of New College, Oxford, to Lo u i sa M a tild a , third daughter of the late W. Russell, Esq. of Bar'ningham Hall, Norfolk. DIED. Friday evening, at his seat at Petersham, Lord Mu. Spawn In his 69th year, the Rev. W. Hendry, Rector of Angkor. The Rev. Bally Wallis, D.D. Rector of St. Mary Stoke, At the Rectory-house, Ozwich, near Swansea, the Rev. David Evans, Rector of I.l4nfigan, and Prebendary of Brecon. At All Stretton, Salop, the Rev. R. Wilding, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Rector of Basthorpe. The Rev. Thomas Phillips, M.A. Rector of Hatokiston and Lambton, Pembrokeshire, and Chaplain to the Bishop of St. David's; he also held the Golden Prebend in the Cathedral Church of St. David's. - - - dimwit& iss moodo,frater sal re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. - A Candid Examination of Professional Pretensions Lx. is only to be feared by those who are consciousmf incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of dis eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauntings of empyricism, and, by defeating its vile purposes, consider ourselves Justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our suc cessful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren who frequently appeal to our o pi n i on , i s an add i t i ona l gratification to our pride, while our authority from the College itself, strengthened s it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of caution in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contagious die. ease; happy therefore, may the early applicant b e called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few days care; and even in the more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the tramming the cure drectmal. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, incidental to the generative economy, falls equally within our province, and wilt iield to our attention. Amoeg these are diseases of the urethra, vreahneu, and constitutional derangemen:s, of however kmg duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence, and, in stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circulate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Advem. tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, hat they are amply detailed in a Work we l ate l y published, called the Akio of I#e, the rapid safe of which, accompanied with an in creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of our genet's! utility- The Book can be had at 20, ratermeter-row ; 66, Pall-Mail; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet street ; or at any Booksellers. No disease* are felt with greater poignancy by the sufferer than those occasioned by his own imprudence; tad in no elms of consultation is liberality of education in the Professor more desirable, than where the most unbounded confidence is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy is expected : thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, or in answer to Letters mhtutely detailing the symptoms, and inclosing a remittance fur medicine and advice, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. GOBS and CO. TiLlt.C. Surgeons, 11, Bouterie-street, Fleet greet—A prime doer roved the corner. MAILS THIS D•Y.—•aa. •sa. DIM Dublin 01 Lisboa • 1 Waterford 1 1. France 1 • Guernsey and Jersey 1- - 0 - 0 1 HoUarid Flanders - Jamaica - I Haatiorgh o 1 GotU:aborsk 1 0 Malta O 0 New-York s 0 0 HIGH-Wi.TER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning - •J• SIP Illimites after Afternoon" • • • •,i4 —8 LO4 40N ; mint nand published by Lim Km, Pickett- Place, Temple-Bar =~-~+. _ mss. 4 . 1 fi ' - Nit QUC k.- , th Hinges, mid Ha lictssars, 'mss -9 sundry c at this C rink Te inissariai *fires," none wi nor will a printed not unto Persons Party to die Pori rrifiE JL _.'Um IL: That a be beta it Chit fist.] perpose • simmer That di slant as I opened And at tl Stack, It 711 US$ T HE rot te the £4 That w 6f the tea~ut-Ge which hail the (Anon the Fort a GENER, held on said Papei Proprietoe RO! r , •, K. A A THE an, MAI TitAscii= the 16th J The M Tickets, the Secret TirAzJ " a- A ' VIC sea mods °-= T Oa with Wheel asu X 30,008, .1 Mosey SI kr. Prizes Sin ninny .fto and. hi* an Warr Who has • • y o 43ifi l eut imagine tt word* o to be bad came, fee and wiil It sem, aids,' tamers la TRESS wIN PUBLIC MI accepts very espi Oa 'matt,led IN 4* 1 . 1 eavedes glicaOrYs. eVat t 16 blebeatrei lesea tho di& %Bap Aerevwt lafdcu •t Wean" amt.°, v Roy to M •••• ~_ ,