Star. — London, England, 1820-03-13 00:00:00

won "111111,1•1111eIMI*---7=M"::••• ...-.Mr.:l[..=-11-• C...."":_a1.::_`..t.....%.._...t. - '...._lllpPV;tll.lpr_.......e.pngroppw:••••••••••••••----- _ ___. ___ _ _ _ , . . . . . • • . - . • :•• vi . . .. • . `.., . . .• . 1 ..oir:., - , : 4 b .. . og. • . . . • • w ' -" -. , e . ,‘ . . 'w 4., , '. 1 " ON ' N i f 4 ;.; • i .- ~ , , . . • . . ..• ..- -z •-• p --.....-- • . . .0■• v r ,... a „,.... s „ . A - '• ...../ . •,.. ~.7, . * _ • .." ,s . - . . . • - 4 , 10 3 6i.': . • . V- :ter . ,•' ' 1 )11 • . .. . . ~ a g • ~ - , **l . I t . ...3 ; "-1..:-. ~ V . ii:-G.-"fe-e•-•/ f&-c-e_. _ ', ; 1 li t (S 1 ) 47 1 1 $ :r i 0116A 0 - -.), : _ . :111 . i , , 04. . --,... ..0, 4 • . MONDAY, MARCH VI, 1820. NYMBER 10,310.• ' \ PRICE SEVEN - PEN C h EASILINDIA EOM, Mord 13, 1 320. THE COURT' DIRECT'ORS of the UNItED COMIMYY vf 4:'EXCLAND, Owl* tv Ike E.:ST-INDIES, do kercloy give Notice. SALES BY AUCTION. GENERAL ELECTION. CITY OP LoffDOA , i.LEei2o.lif. LIFE INTEREST •OF A HEALTHY GENTLEMAN, ARISING from the DIVIDENDS on acio,o2 12t. sd. THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS. BE SOLD Dl' . AUCTION, - By Mi. ROBIN', At Gorraway's 'Coffee-house ' 'Chaise-Alley, Cornhill, on THIIIIIDAY, April 27, 1220, at Twelve o'Clock, That the following Prop:ietora, qualified agreeably to law,' lave, in conformity to the Siith Section of the Seventh Chapte'r of the Py-Lans of the said ConOny; signified in writing Io the Secretary, their desire of becotning CANDIDATES for the DIRECTION, at the ensuing Election of SIX DIREC WEDI4ESDAY, the 12th April next: J' A cos 11,..Axnucr, Eq. Enw.san Paaas, Esq. Jostru Cams, Eq. THOMAS Raw,. Esq. WM. TAYLOII MONEY, BK. WILLI= Wicaust, Esq. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. 1 11 HE LIFE INTEREST of a healthy Gentleman, 1. in the 36th year of his age, arising front the Dividends on ten Thousand and• Eighty-two Pounds, Tstelve Shillings and Fire-pence, Thtee per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, vested in Trustees of the highest respeCtability. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Hutchinson and llopkin.. ion, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Ro bins, Wazwick•street. Goidep.sguare. ' • T_TAZARD and Co. Contractors for the present 1 1 L * Lottery, HAVE GIVEN FORTY THOUSAND VOL; N DS ADDITIONAL MONEY to the Prizes heretofore t•iowed by Govornw:2nt in the" Lottery. By thiz %Ley are not may enabled •ct prevent the Pohlatidth • " E 303,500 ! licney sad Consols, a. snm f.tr ezeeedg the account of Prises zrry former Lottery with the like number of Tickets, and embraces 102 CAPITALS, bland*/ FOUR Prizes of AlO,OOO. TWO Prizes of X2O,O'JO. TWO Prizes of 410,0006 Three per Cent. Consols. also with A peculiarly novel feature in the Scheme, formed FOII THE 'EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY 1 1: RC IiASERS, bywhich SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS -trey, in 2,000 Prizes of 130 t•ach, will be distributed ou the .11 APRIL, by a Preliminary Drawing ; and these x:,000x:,000 ...; of .t 7.4 each Will have, in addition to the £3O, the chance t. .11 the C.Lpirals and other l'rizes in the Scheme, in the same ,:w.vr as if 0114 hid Lot already been drawn ,C;.:0 Prizes. Tie;ets and hares are Selling by llAtaan and Co. Contrae- E.Lcitange Gat::; Cornhill; and 3!2-1, Word- Co m.: of Swallow -street, Loll:1On ; and by all their Agents •!le Ceuutry ; who Shared and Sold, in the Contract just N 3,. 7,570 and 6,06, Prizts of £99.000 each, aiul in a Lottery, ALL the PRIZES of C 34,01.10!!! Just published, in 12:no. price 4s. 6d. IE MOTH ER'S E I)IC A L MSISTANT ; coht.e.„:;:g Instm:tions far the Preveztion and Treatment t. Dize:res of Infants and Ciildr: n. By tUr Taal; it CI..IItY.E, M.D. &c. &c: Author a :171 Essay on Bathing. ninted fur Ht.r.ry CoEntrn and Co. Cont.uit-street Just pn'olished, un:T , lrmly wit% l'ark's Tray.:ls, in en. and illustrated with a Nap and numerous Plates, .42. Cs. boards, riir AV ELS in the INTERIOR of AFRICA to the soulic nf the SEN EG L and GAMBIA, undertaken o. emu. of the French Government, and performed in 1818, t) M. G. MOLLILN.—Edited by T. E. BOWDICH, Esq. (4.,:tio;tor of the Alitai.at to Asbantee. _ Printed for liZiry Colburn and Co. Contbdt-atrcet. This day was published in Syn. price 41. A GEOLOGICAL PRIMER, in VERSE; with a Poetical Geognosy; or, Feasting and Flaring, sad R 14117 right pleasant Poem:- To which is addc.d, a Critical L.isertation on King Coal's Levee ' addressed to the Professors ss.d Students at the Uniertsity of Oxford. _ _ t:in:e.3 far Lon;;rnan, Hurst, lines, Orate, and Brown, London. was published, in tiro. price 7s. boards, NOTES on Climate, Diseases, Hos ict Medical Schools in -PILAUS, Iran:, and niprtsin: an Inquiry into the I:flirts of a South of Europe , in Cases of Pvt.:to:rani , td illustrating the, present State of Medicine in 'LARK, X.D. Resident Physician at Rome. omas and Geary. Underwood, 52, Fleet-street. • This day were publibbed, • ni by li.u.LetrryNc and Co. price I4s. boards, ,ANEOUS POEMS.-By WALTER SCO IT, Etci. ne coins the lkidal of Tricnnain, Harold Illiana and Ilelen,bn.tated from the' Lenore" 1 the smaller Pieces, collected for the first time Lion of the Author's Poems. It •is printed octava• ediduns, in order.to accommodate of Mr. Scott's Poetry in that size, whicfi this ,reli!bald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and and Co. Cheapside, London. Of whom may be had, DSrtri. al ltomaoce of the Thirteenth Century. rcci4onnt, called the lihymer. Edited from the By Walter Scott, E4q. Fourth Edition, aro. of The of the Lake, Rakeby ; also Mr. :ms, uniformly printed in alto. This day was tublished, 'oluTes illustrated by Twenty-four .gr4%i7t 6 s, price AV. es. boardk, UNT of the ARCTIC REGIONS, story and Description of the orthern Whale colita: . „'.ng Ins: r. Di.e7r.es .1 I isy tUr Auth 1% - inted fur Hi un:furmly a with a Nap riIrAVELS in 1. SOURCES of t h. 0.;:e.t.0f the Fre: :tl. G. ..:It)LLT.] C..aciu:tor of the M Printed for H This dal A GEOLOGI a Poetical C *sdry please E-.isertazion on Kin au.d Suidents at the r:in:e.l for Lon; ; ;Ina Tl.ls day wa AfEDICAI. 1 ij pitals, and c ; :arnce in the t'..lsumptiun ; and J A NIES CL: Tli..teti for Thorna FC3ll:ifully rented - 41S::ELLA • T;.;; yolunu t ..untlo.s, Will ri is ar , and ;',ll t Kditic t. w'.th the tt:xs of lets o cote.ple ?-izted for Arc Robinbon, a T.litrem ' a I F.• of Ere MS. • }:klitions of other l'orm L. Two large Vt. N ACCC)I • with a llitu • Ry WILLI rrizted for Ar 11.:Tst, Robinson, This Work wernntile world, ofya:2phydeal Cot detailed !Le outfit. , tv... Tie r. 1..! C.-.pt‘iet f,;. most Tit ; 2 • .0 t • '71I: 01 4 .1 • • ::, Int Fr! •, - , V . 11: 1 . ' • : . ••; • L' 4 .• V 1 , ! .1" • ‘.. 1 • tele of el-. 1 4 JAM SCORESBY, Jur.i:T, P,R; Conntable and Co. Edinburgh ; and , and Co. Chcapside, London. it is addressed both to the scientific and the the •firs: volume containing a fall Description andhiOn of the Arctic Rezions, and the • second A Account of the Ncrthern Whale Fishery,. in of the vessel, the mode of failing, tbz expenses, most ample testimony has of Lae years .been S:nresby s enracter, as a run of science, by di,tingidshed philosophers of this country and and the expel - knee de:ivcd from seventeen joined to - the invarl:ble success which' he in the Whale Fulery, must render • Captain t l ' most desirable guide to - thole who embark important branch of ou trade. ;N A L PERIODICAL NOVELIST: I.ToLumn of this Original Se'ies will Wr.nrr.MAYi the 15th instant. at On halt.bound t zsuLlte ei AL; OA, the lia:tolusrroas; from the isc, ..)o. FATILER; from Abe #pfolab of 13:111r:cs. I.7nr, pt:blis;l4.d Jacuzzy corAisted td ; at 51. :',.bruary the 25th, consisted zdel....ti.d:;, in 1'101.! Lad .Vt:Zae, at' Madam de In add ,:t _ illehard 11.. P ., r.os J d Co. Bridc&eourt, Bridge : tuid of all llt.:;k•elless, and at all tits Clccl- 'e proper tr. Czat the s'iperfor literary covet ir.trodu,:ed into this Series, must ultimately loge at ico of the *hole literary world. . .. • •• ..ii ~f :,-eniug at home, ar.d all the produ! . .tions of !I! i... rir 3 couutries, %yid be mask to contribute to it* in , .'.. Cte lie: k .-. 4 .:1, In rnoscguenee,.be unriv.sged . in this ..t•.! et cl-g4:t I.la r.lturcs }I4MPTON, MIDDLESEX. gligible VREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, equal • 191 . 4** 1 4 01 .0?- 71 40 - Cree• . • Pleasant Tersuyexcr% Grargens, and Eeclesi.res of rich Meadow and Arable Land ; the principal part in posses • eon of Tenants at Will, and on chars Leases; the whole Estate about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES: TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on Tatosarair, April 27, 18'20, at Twelve o'Cloek,in Lots, THE Valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD L ESTATES, comprising a very desirable FAMILY RE SIDENCE, placed on a Lawn, surrounded by thriving Planta tions, situate at the entrance of the Town of lIA 'UPTON ; with Offices of all descriptions, Farm-House, and Buildings, Pleasure-Grounds, tastefully disposed, excellent Gardens walled, Hot and Green-houses, Grapery, Melon-ground, Ltc. Orchard, v•cll-stoci.ed with fin.: Fruit-trees, Fish-ponds; Meadow and Arable Land, the whole upwards of FIFTY-FGUR ACRES, _ _ Nearly surroune.ed by Park Paling, and Entrance Gates from the road ; in possession of Captaiu Wool/Gore, whore term ex pires at Micb-selmas, 1825. TWO PLEASANT RESIDENCES, with Offices, ex• celleut Gardens, &c. in possession of Mr. Nixon, Henry Shepherd, Esq. Airs. Garriek, and William Grifinhoofe, 'Esq. whose Leasts expire at Lady-Day, 1820, lent, - Sundry Enclosures of Aleadow and Arable Land adjoining the Town, containing about SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, • In puEsession of Mr. Berms, Tenant at Will. Also, sundry other Enclosures, nearly FORTY ACRES, in poss....esion of 11. Fauntleroy, Esq. John Chadwick, Esq. Messrs. Lowrance, Woo!ridge, South, and others. May be vitwed, by leave of the Tenants, on apt;lyirg to the Gardener at Sir John Whiteford's, where Particu.ars may be bad; and of Mr. Jackson, Solicitor, and the Red Lion, Hamp ton; Toy, Hampton Court; Castle, Talbot, Rich mond; King's Head,Twickenham ; of Messrs. Budd and I layts, Solicitors, liedford-row ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warrick -street, Golden-square, where a Plan ru..y be seen. GLOUCESTERSHIRE NEAR STROUD, GLOUCESTER, CHELTENHAM, AND BATH. Extessi7e'Valuable MANOR, TOLLS of. MARKETS and FAIRS QUIT-DENTS, &c. MANSION, PA RK, noble WOODS, fine Pieces of Water, and about SEVEN HUN. DRED AND• FIFTY. ACRES of LAND, Ira Stocked with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. marts, At Garraway's Coffee-Rouse, in Eiebance-Alley, Conthill, on THURSDAY, the 18th May, at Twelve o, Click, in Two Lots, Lor 1. EE Capital and highly Picturesque TFREEHOLD ESTATE, LTPIATT PARK, nearly walled round, and stocked with Deer. THE NOBLE GOTHIC STRUCTURE, • _ Designed with great taste (part unfinished), placed on a fine elevated spot, Ornmanding extensive \Titres of great grandeur and variety; the remains of an ancient Gothic Edifice, com fortably fitted up, with excatilent Offices, a Chapel, and Gothic Entrance Lodge to the Park. The very, valuable Manor of LYPIATT, extending ever about TWO THOUSAND ACRES, and Common Rights; the Royalties of the Fishery, Tolls of the Markets an 4 Fairs of Stroud; valuable Stone Quarries, Quit-Rents, The rich Aleatiows and Feeding Grounds surrounding the Buildings, fine Woods of stately Timber, well stocked with l'heasants and other Game ; Fish-Ponds and Streams of fine Water, with pkbty of Wilt! Fowl and Fish. • Also, FERRIS COU RT, CO PSG ROVE, and CHANTEY FARMS, with good - Farm houses, and all necessary Oat-build. inga, let to respectable Tenants at Will. The whole Estate nearly SIX HUNDRED ACRES. A most desirable Property for the Residence of a Nobleman or Gentleman. '.'pe Scenery is beautiful beyond description, and no public carriage or foot- Way through the Park. Lor 2. A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, a short distance frets% Lot One, compriaing CATSWOOD FAR and TRA N TER'S HILL, a good Farm-House, Yards, Garden, and all requisite Buildings, a Cottage,. &e. Sundry Enclosures of Mea dow, Arabic, and Wood Land,conctining upwards of ONE HUN DRED AND SEVEN ACRES, In the possession of Mr. J. Faulk& TRANTER'S HILL, a fine thriving Plantation, in hand, containing nearly S I x•rxF.N ACRES. This Estate forms a prominent feature in the County—a fine dry healthy spot, mast esmlient neighbourhood, good Roads, and Markets- May be viewed, with Tickets, by applying to Mr. Clisseld, at the A1a:314040t Risley, whole particulars may be had; and of Mr. Croome, Solicitor ' near Stroud ; the King's Arms, Stroud; Bell, Gloucester ; Hotels, Cheltenham, and Tewksbury ; Hop pole, :sad Star, Worcester ; White Lion, and White Hart, Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; of Messrs. Vizard and Blower, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Plelds • at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwititestrect, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and Car4s for viewing had. • THE GENWNE. SI RUP OW DR •VELNO9. Td Tit OENTLEMEIN, CLEROY, Ann FRERItOLDERS or Tres COUNTY or MIDDLESEX. • O N my return from my Canvass, I observe Mkt , Sartittel Charles Whitbread's Address .as a Candidate t• Represent you in Parliament. From whit passed yesterday at the Meeting of Mr. Whitbread's friends, Sir Francis Biirdett appearstcs be the most powerful one amongst them all; but ro: r flectiag on what passed in the year 1802, 1804, and 1806, when the Honourable Baronet himself was a Candidate for the Same situation, and the arduous and unprecedented exertions by which you regained your liberties, I cannot for a moment doubt, that the same energy which gained the victory will se-. thin the conquest. Together we have fought, and together we must defend our rights. Our opponents Will find that We have not slumbered security, but have always been watchful of all their machinations. With the Whim eoufielence that, by goldrallanks,l atoll again be placed in a situation the higkest . object of my ambition, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful humble sertant, WILLIAM MELLISH. Bush-Hill Park, March 8, 1820. The Committee for managing Mr. William 2flailih i a 10160118 will sit daily, at his House, 112, Bishopegate-street To THE C E.XTLEMEN) CLERGY, •xD FREEHOLDERS, or me COUNTY PALATINE or CHESTER: • q E.T.,.., AFTER. a most laborious Canvass, carried on by the kindness and zeal at my Friends, daring my own vary severe indisposition, Mr. DaysNronTfias issued a second Address, consenting, in compliance with the requisition lately sent to him, to be re-elected as one of your Representatives in Parliament. It remains only for me most respectfully to de:line to ofer myself as a Candidate for your favour at the ensuing Nomina tion, although the general promisei of support I have received, leave me no doubt of ultimate success; had I proceeded. Ths object of my fondest ambition appeared within my grasp, and I forelsors to seize it, rather than diatuib the peace of our ,Clunty. I htdtdgf the hope, that so great a perional sacrifice will be recollected hereafter, and that:. I tasy not lie thought unworthy, at a future pesiotis of succeeding to the honour at which I have aspired. I intend "paying my personal respects to you, as soon as my health is re-established, and I have the lionourto remain, Gentlumen, with the greatest gratitude and respect, Your most obliged and faithful humble servant, Lyme, March 8, 1180. T. LEGH. THE only Depot fur this useful Medicine, is re moved from 2 . 1, Frith-street, to sll, Dernees.street, Orford-atrecr. where it is prepared scats:ding to the liecipe of titeLie M. SWILDOXIS, intrusted, to his Nepliew.and Successor, M:.J;istas CA*KII.I44 alone. The experience of nearly a cen tury, has proved this Medicine to be the most innocent and ef fectual alteratire— It corrects and purities the blood ; and thu:e who are aMicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and rn:•ny of ;hose melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the ci and juices; those who suffer front diseased liver, and for Cie dissipations.and ladiscretiietts of their youth, or. whose con . stitutio:.s are broken down and debilitated by mercurial, anti mo^ial tie arsenic modiciati, should submit to a regular cosine of the Vegetable Syrup. The effects of this 3lcdicine are such as not to Interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and re. quires the ;amnion roAraint of moderation in diet. It is dissolv Al in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circts. Laing fluids, and corrects their tendency to all those diseases which ori;;!nate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a power. ful substi;:ite for mercury, and rernoves those evils which an unsuccessful use of that misier.l occasions. • It is prepared and administered in Berotr's-street, under Mr. Canham's iinnt;•di.de direction, where it is sold at Iss. a bottle ; also by his Agents in London, and In every considerable Town in the United Kingdom ; and the csneintrated, for warm cli mates, by his deputed Agents in the Es-. Indies, viz. :+7 , !ssrs. MaelOntosh and Co. Cakutta; sad Ur.s.:rs. rorb..4 and Co. .130olltAY. FIFTH DAT.. • • King-street was More crowded an Saturday than we have observed it to . have been on the preceding days ef the Election. ,The polling likewise went on much more rapidly. sir. William Curtis and Mr. Alderman Wood had a sharp contest for precedency, arid were, alternately, the one above or below , the other by a very few votes, during tile whole day,.... At three o'clock the state of the poll was declared to be as follows : . . Mr. wii.sox - - 2200 Alderman Batnees . va4 Alderman Woos) - 2!M - 1215 aims - 4861 ----..,..— NI/AMMAN sect After the poll was announced, Mr. WILSON came forward Lb address the Livery, and was warmly re ceived.. He had to express his grateful feelings for the kindne.is which the Livery had shewn towards -him, by remaining as faithful to his cause as they had done yesterday; and he had likewise to thank • them in particular, - when he perceived than on the fifth diay of the election, his situation WaS . much ,ignore favourable with reference to their next favourite candidate. He had already stated to them that he was (lake unaccustomed with Managii:g an election; he could, therefore, attribute his success on that clay to no other Teason but the kindno:s and ambition of . those who advocated his cau-..e. There were not: only two days of the election rera.tinirpg ; and, as the num ber of votes during that day ..ad been so great, it could not be so large on Cif! s'icceed:ng days. It was not worth the exertion of the other candidates to encourage their adherents to keep pace, or to er.- deavour to come up to him. He felt the deepest gratitude for the extraordinary exertiws that had been made in his favour. lie would nuke use gf those endeavours for the furtherance of every good • and laudable object which it was in the power of their Representatives to prorno.e. He now looked forward with confidence to that situation, and he would make every exertion for their interests (Great applause). . Mr. Alderman WOOD was recived with great ap plause. He felt extremely obliged to his friends, for having placed him in a different situation on the poll - from that which be held yesterday ; and paiticularly so, be.:ause he had obtained that advantage without employing any extraordinary exertion. If be had chosen to exert himself; he might have done so with -great effect. He would not say, as had been said, that he had thousands in reserve; but he had a very numerous Committee, and, if he had thought pro per, he might have brought them for, and ; but he had shewn no anxiety to be placed in that situation in which he now was. Those who voted for burn must comrforward spontaneously. They were not brought up for any particular' purpose, but gave their votes freely and independently. He hoped that he would continue to deserve their atteni.ion towards him. There were yet remaining between four and five thousand voters woo had not Polled, and at the last election, two thousand men had polled i bYllals time. The Candidate who stood highest on the poll was between six hundred and seven hundred lower than he was at the laSt Election. It these had come tip, lie-would .ben have been in a chtferent situation. lie was not, lowe:er, striving tor that purpose; ail he wished for was to be returned to Parliament as one of their Representatives. He should watch over.ttieir rights and privileges, both local and public; helial been, and he should always be, ready to serve. tlie l i ce.,:le— •(Cheers). • i ern thanks T. Cuetts attempted, bet in vain, tO MAT thanks for his father. He stood ill the front oft, the hustings fur a short time, and then retired, after giving three cheers. The Loan MAYOR next addressed the Meeting,- The support with which they had honoured him, and the interest which they had tak -.), in his behalf, bad enabled him to maintain his former position on the ' poll ; he begged, therefore, that they would accept of his warmest thanks for their exertions. The , cir cumstance of his having continued in his present s i. Domes et placens uxor. tuation oug ht to animate his friends to activity.— Thy house end pleasing wife. There was nothing to he despaired of ; the battle, SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en the j should recollect, was never w gui lts it was.ended A p ured his auditors with the subject. that the married men flew r t g or t heir wives, and the bachelors hastened' to br weflchel ; and this consideration alone/ leaving duty entirely and " The Spectator" has affiimed, that the v. , etd toye is the moot out of the question, Ought to invigorate their Owe. agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, tions. Many of his friends had expressed their dre44 then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our en j oyment, t ee ming not only with happiness on earth, but dis Posing the soul th'tt the Hall would be so muCli crowded on Mo ne , it i , itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to day that would be imposs ible r.,r them to app tl i a , ; l l entering into this hallowed obligation; it becomes an imperative to give their votes. Bat he need hardly say, that l dory, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser such regulations hid :ready been made as to p ro , nature from those impurities which the•freedom of unrestricted vent an occurrence ef that-kind. lhe.gend. sniture pleasure may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such atter- ! ~ , . . foe temper which bail been all. ,bung evinced, tion are attributable many of those hapless instances, whieli, • and while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, s hould also was of itself alMest a stiificient wan - ant against any 'impress him with the fear' of self-reproech. impediment of that kind--(App,/aitzr). it became Luxurious habits will effeninize the body, a resiclenee in the . • 1 1 1 ni 1 • liminver 'to take e very , precamion, and he could Tropics will relax the elastic fibre.. but more especially does the 1 / •,- s i • it,surk his ;friends that such axrangement's had Leen premature infatuation of youth too ft squently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago-' already foemed as Would - secure a - ready•ac.cess. nixed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all I Mr. Alderman nog, was cheered tor4orrie mi, such, no t es. Ile had to express his grateful acknowled i ‘ ,r. then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, mucus I lar strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, t f or t h e liberal . ments or the and unbiassed 'support whi c h i e sanctioned as thty are by the r.oaltiplied proofs of twenty years ; t successful experimci. The easy cares of married life are some ilnid that day receiredi fie 'would assure the t;en. times disturbed by the susr.:-.:rion of those blessbts which tom"' denied of the Livery that, when he Undertook the t c . ono xa u- ri: )•* ti 'le y centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female Habit is often tenni- contest, he did So in the confidence th at t h eir ' opts tutiontlly weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deipeni energy ,% qui la.: and their spirit .remained the. same as at the improved into functional roWer. • t % es well as is every relax., out Election. .lie still hoped very coafidently• that they. did 50 tern Alls He was, on his oWn part, trn- In eve.y ease of syphilitic intrusion, pledge our iihility to etal. conscious of having:performed any ; corrupt actii..n, solicitous to expel the tin asptlelnsdiolfy,thaenlewneirthatievf;e: Orot having used any other xpean b .1 •.1 I feeling empyric front the position eo presumptuously taken ti e , .. a s-, y, si -1.. t. , e We deviate tom general principles with less hesitation; and con opinioApi.kese.i. He had always dischargeßi t i l a d . duty I)3epreservise in. fides): in our own lsonottraiAe integrity, as Members of :1w col. Could have forfeited their f on e c i e be to r s le e g x e ce o s f re Sur cial g lr eo t n h s, c.je w e e nt r er tr i tte t ;4 l : ma r tfi ln in g c u om iai m u utti fo t i y a O t violate the. rights aifd privileges of . his fellow-citio our isMase, where drily attendance is given for personal consult tens ; and lied done every thing to deserve. their past soppoit. He bad'had the honour of being sup, srs rasu warded to any past 0; t he wor ld, h o w e ve r d i stant, ported by oue•half of the Gentlemen who had cnme• ! I r ta h ti ..4 2 r'.l a .u ' v " : c lt o t r t a ani f a resni tli tt e t cc ner f ix* ar. al e i in ce n a l n e d dil in tt t 4 . O Y ic .a in n eTw e h re i d el: i can be far 0 1 . 1. It. C. Surgeons. '. up to pail ;: ha he now observed that an influence 1 w as exercised over them, by labia they were de- Just publialted, 10‘14 titliiion, 1 ts, Benverie-street Flee?- street, ~ that it could not be witlistaQd by the parties which The /ECM of I,llqt, a familiar . esimmernary on the above Mined and divided—an influence of such magnittide t i insen.es.—tty Gthis and Co.—Addressed to the Tooth :awl _ Booksellers, 1 rice de. ivt Atri;ty of 1...m.b Sexes. May be teal arflo.'2.o,Paternoster-rew, came forward.lie was grateful for the b eamra bl 68, Pall :1111; 24, Get rard-sarett ; Igaitlet..-strect ; sad of au e rapport which hell:id already rci.cived, and old ilex 1 MOST INIPORTANT SCHOOL BOOKS. This day was published; in Uvo. price 14s. bound and lettered,' BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES on the LA WS and CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND; .kbridged for the use of Students, and adapted to Modern Sta tutes and- Decisioni. By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. Late one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Counties of Sutrey and Middlesex ; Author of The Life of Pitt, &e. " The first object . of study to a young Briton should be his own-language; the second, the Laws ; and the third, the Con stitution, as both have been expounded by our late illustrious Judge, Sir Williain Blackstone. Printed for Sir ntrlia RD l'utiurs and Co. Bridfe-s;reet , and to be had of all Booksellers. _ Of whom may be hid, also for purposes of Education, The PAISENT STATE of the ERITIM ExI•IAE for ISS:O. Ey the Rev. J. Goldsmith: with ont hundred Maps and Views ; ss. Oda bound. VACCINATION. • This clay was publiAted, THE LONDON MEDICAL REPOSITORY, No.' LXXV. in which will be found, a very full Discussion on the preventive Lfficacy and general Merits of VAccmaziox, a question of universal importance and especial intert.st at the present tine. The Number will likewise he enriched with an interesting Correspondence between Dr. Wilson Philip, Mc. Brodie, and others, respecting the Functions of the Nervous and Vascular System; a Paper by Dr. Conquest, accompanied with an En graving, on Irisproitement in Obstetric Instruments; a Commu nication from lir: De Saudis, with a Wood-tut Representation; on his newly-invented Galvanic Apparatus; a Letter from Mr. Batley to Dr. Paris i respecting a Preparation of Opium, &c. Itetrosrect of British and Foreign Medical Literature, and other important matters. Printed for Thos. and Gee. Underwood, Zit, Fleet-street. floc.