Star. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

• eb ti l,hh i i ' . ti .-s. t '',,l t .7, fit •i . • • f . , • d r , v( ai tify 11l ' 11 "r 1 t --..ft ....._. . ..,.. , . O 'r • 1 ;! c t '<-1 . .4::1 r • 11( $ I I d * IVAl i 4 .• j LA , ......... SATURDAY EVENING * - 4 NUMBER 12,274.] GENERAL ELECTION. JUNE 10, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. GENERAL ELECTION. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. A T a numerous and respectable MEETING of the LIVERY of LON DON, held at the Guildhall Coffee Howe, on Emmy the 9th day of Jane, 1826, JOHN BLADES, Esq. in the Chair: Easeavan axasnsecescr, • ' HIREFORDSHIRR. A awn valuable FREEHOLD and small part COPYHpLD ___ NORTHA W, HERTS VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Abounding with Capital Brick Earth, Chalk, ike. ne..rly TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES; A Wailed GARDEN and Sundry COTTAGES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Ooffte-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On Tanner the 27th July, Inn, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT, By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. CRANIUMS and Son, lIVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at • NORTHAW, in the County of HERTS, GENTIANS:4, T has of late been promulgated so generally, that it ll is my intention and my duty to retire from the contest for the tteprrsentation of the University, that I feel It incumbent upon -le to take this Public mode of meeting both these statements ; of z nur;ng you. in the first place, that I am determined to come to the on Tummy nest, and of satisfying you, that if it be the duty of any Candidate to retire, that duty does not devolve upon ESTATE, Upwards of FOUR HUSDRED and TWO ACRES, Of rich Feeding, Grazing, Orchard and Hop Ground, Principal part bounded by the River Lugg, only Four Mile• from Hereford ; That the upright, dignified, and independent conduct of Mr. Al derman SA II RATT, in every office which he Ins been called to fill by his fellow-citizens, having produced this day at the Common Hall a spontaneous and highly respectable show of hands is his fa vour, and a Poll having been demanded to afford an opportunity for his numerous Friends to come forward and testify the sense they entertain of his public merit, as well as private worth, by giving their free and independent Votes in his behalf, and that to secure the valuable services of so worthy a character in Parliament, This Meeting do earnestly solicit an early and numerous attendance of their Brother Liverymen in support of Mr. Alderman G A RRATT, anon who will firmly uphold oar glorious Constitution and Pro. teem Raftibilehanest, its well as faithfully maintilfi the important Rights and Pthaeges of the (Sty of London. A DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, GARDEN, AND PLEASURE GROUND; MOST ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Retest-street), At earraway's Colfeo.ltouse, 'Ckange-eney, Certain, On Tat:assay, the std Just, isle, at Twelve o'Clock, MARDEN COURT, rompribing a eqmpact FA AULT RESIDENCE and OFFICES, with Stables, Coach House, Lawn, and Measure Grosaml; good Kitchen Garden, Farm Home, Hop Kilos, 'Bars, Stables, Chttle Sheds, and °nemßdings, sundry Elelostires of rich Grazing around and Pastures; proditctive Ort•h2rds, Hop Ground, and Arable Laird, principal part bounded by the River Lugs. from whisk the Mea dows are Irrigated, containing upward, of FOUR HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES Of -Freehold and Small Part Copyhold, divided into convenient loelosures, by shriving Fences, and lately Let for upwards of NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, Situate in the Parish of bfarden. four miles from the Oty of Here ford, a short distance from the Post Rood to Leominster, an lying compact : a most eligible Property for Investment and Residence. ,May be viewed by applying on the Premises; or to Mr. Harris, Solicitor, Hereford, where particulars may be had; also of Mr. Joseph Powell,, Land Surveyor, *mum, bear Hereford; Mr. Bennet, Hotel, Hereford ; Oxford Arms, Kinstoo. Uoo, Leo minster ; Hotel, Roos; B e ll, Glouesater ; of Mr. Be ntley, and at the Star and Garter. and flop Pole, %waster ; Mr. Adams, and Star Inn, Oaford ; Hotel, Bristol ;• York House Hotel, Bath; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; of Messrs. Jeninp and liolton, 4, Elas-court, Temple ; at Garraway's • and of Mr. &dant; N 0.170, Resent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. You will recollect, that I came forward as a Caadidate for the Representation of the University on the death of Mr. &ATTY.- Among the first of those who cannot consent to make further con cessions to the Roman Catholics, I was one of the arse who inti mated an intention to stand. I received considerable encouragement, An Enclosure of Rich Arable Laud, abounding with Brick Earth, of a very superior quality, for the manufacturing of some of the best Maim Stocks White Bricks, and Flooring P ; with an inexhaustible Subs trata of Capital Chalk for Burning to Lime. with Liras Lb Md House, Brick:natters' Shod; capital Gard e n, abou t as CNA and aHA 1.:, walled, well stocked, cropped, and planted with Standard and W.:1141A: Trees, in tine bearing; a Well of fine Spring Water;' Stabler for Nine Horses; and Seven Cottages : in the occupadon of divers persons, the whole containing .TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, THREE ROODS. THIRTY. FOUR POLES, Of which immediate possession may be had. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Moulding, at Northfield Lodge, Infield Chace, of whom Particulars may be had; at the Sun, Northaw; White Horse, Potter's Bar; Green Man, Barnett; of Messrs. Dewbury and Hasiewood, SoNcitors, Conduit-street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. . hut at once withdrew my pretensions , in deference to the sOperior station and claims of the &wpm ttqr egad I,llrpgi g i sgpm e e nry dm= on public duty In Irebnd,runune my Canvass en his subse quent retirement. I gave, however, the most distinct intimation, that I should, on the next occasion, solicit your suffrages, and, in conformity with the pledge so given, I now come forward. 'I bp. stated to you, individually, the ground upon which I rest my claim to your support, that of undeviating attachment to the Constitution o f my Country; and you cannot fail to be aware, that I haves nearly twenty years, steadily and condstendy resisted the admit. ton of Roman Catholics to Political Power In this Protestant slte. I have had sufficient opportunity of ascertaining . that my principles are not disapproved by you. I have received distinct Famises of support from nearly Five Hundred Members of the Senate ; a number greater than that ever polled by any successful Candidate, excepting Mr. Pm. I have received the most encour aging assurances from many others, who have declined pledging that Votes until the period of Election, and I leave it to you to decide, whethew, with this body of support, it would be becoming i I me to retire? JOHN BLADES, Chairman. The Committee for conducting the Election of Mr. Alderman GAR KATT meet daily St the Guildhall Coffee-house, King-street, Cheapside; and the King's Head, in the Poultry. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY OP LONDON. (3V ILsxsx. T HE very extraordinary c i rcumstances i n w hi c h I find myself placed, by the great kindness of a large portion of your own body. demand that I should immediately address you on the sabiect of the proceedings of the Common Hall held this day. WILLIAM - TROWARD, ESQ. DECEASED. A L at L e Personste havin aad e f ts a e n f y lN C l lA L ic l s A m ot T D it e o n w tarl ß fs o up l r e of Sioaoestreet, Chelsea, Esq. deceased. arc requested to send the particulars s ist e d reo on f LI P ! r t . or G . ro a :r ai rtg r airt:so. N eut o. e 3 d o, t El o t yglace, said Estate are desired ' forthwith'to pay the amount of their respective Debts to the Executors of the said deceased. Every sacrifice of personal interest or distinction I would wil. tingly make, to ensure the success of the principles which I have uniformly maintained ; bat, I feel that I should be betraying the conEdeace reposed in me, if I were now to abandon a contest which gives me so fair a prospect of zealously riprboanthig your opii.ious is Parliament. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and obliged humble servant, London, .16ne 8,1826. HENRY GOULBERN. TO THE ELECTORS AND PEOPLE OF TILE UNITED KINGDOM. My FZI.LOW COUNTRY/UN, P ARLIAMENT has been dissolved. Y on are there fore now employed. or about to be employed, In Electing your Representatives in the House of Consouna. Let one of your ant questions to every candidate be, Are you a Proprietor of Slaves, or a West India merchant ? It tho auseu r e le In th e Arnaarive, I would recommend to you a positive refusal, unless ht be one of the very few who have already proved themselves true friumls to our cause ; or who, being known to you via man of probity and honour, will give you thr security of ids promise henceforth to support it in the House. But whoever the Candidate may be, demand of him, u the condition of your support, that he will solemnly pledge himself to attend in his place, whenever any measure is brought forward for the mitigation and progressive tub wination of Slavery by Parliamentary enactments ; and that he will give his Vote for every measure of that kind. not inconsistent with the spirit of the Resolutions of May, Inn, mad the reams. undations of his Majesty's Government founded en those Rua 14tions. Unless such a pledge Is given in these, or equivalent terms, and more especially so as to exclude the subterfuge of still com mitting the work to the Assemblies, the enpgement will be of little value, or rather of none at all. Add to this right use of your non Vote the widest and most active influence with your brother tkctors, to engage them to follow your example. I cannot promise, my countrymen, that by such mains your generous wishes will be fully and certainly accomplished; but one v:4l at least, and an inestimable one, you will be sure to obtain. lou will deliver your own consciences from any participation in tic guilt which you have used your best endeavours to restrain: I call upon you then solemnly, as fellow-Countrymen and fellow- Christians, to exert yourselves to the utmost on this Brest and .r.terestlng occasion. If you would prevent further sacrilege at our manufacturing, commercial, and maritime interests, et your t:venues and military mans, and of the security even et your Colonies themselves ; if you would maintain the independence and 4ztity of your Parliament, and its Constitutional supremacy over the distant dependencies of the Empire, without which they are a degrading incumbrance and a nuisance; if yen would redeem the ,cared pledges you have given to the unfortunate Slaves, and pre. rent the perpetuation on them and their human offepring of a bondage disgraceful to the British and the Christian name; and if you would rescue yourselves from the abhorred neeeedty of in kiting your hands in their blood, when and as often as intolerable oppression urges them to a hopeless resistance—new, sow, is your time to be active. Your Consdnitional and effectual path is plait refer, you. Let not 1.4 man who fears Goo, or loves his cessory and his ftllow.ereatures, think that this is a case in which he can warrant. ably be neutral or passive. It might be so ender as arbitrary fens of Government; bet every man • In the free cesitrp who has a volt or a voice that can influence the Electors or Elected, hes, in t.us s like the present, a consciendoes duty to perform, for the Arglect of which he will be justly and eernody responsible. Every decree of each Mum* that we possess is pa airily a privilege, but a trusts and the laws needs or maintained by the Representa tives of a free people are virtually of their own enactment. Dismiss the idle hope that Slavery will ever be abolished, or materially alleviated, by the will of the masters, or by the laws.' ' , Vest India 74 1 1611it0n. It must be dome, if done a• all, by Per- I amentary authority. rome forward then with your exertions on this ocpshrn— lu. yuar itepresentativos—gice or nithboki your affrays for the next Parliament—end nee yaw perseoal baronet throogisoot the country--411 in sods a mares as may best promote the success of this great and sacred cause. If you succeed, you will give a new triumph to the British Con stitution, you will exalt the glory of your country, in that best point, her moral ekvation, and recommend her to the favour of heaven.—lf you fail, you will at last have the inestimable con solation that you bare done what you could 4 to nabs the heavy ortben, and to let the oppressed go free," and that the sins and calamities of your country, however pernicious In their cense -peaces to yourselves or your children, were evils which you could .-ot avert. It is only a few days since. I was made acquainted that there existed, on the part of a great number of the Livery, an intention of supportive my nomination, as one of the Magistrates of this City, in order to my being returned as one of your Represents. tives in Parliament. To the intimation that was given me. I returned for answer, that remote as it had been from my intention to quit that retirement into which I had passed at the expiration of the late Mayerality, and determined, as I continued, not to offer myself as a Candidate; yet, that I felt myself not entitled to resist the due exercise of your elective franchise ; and that if, in such exercise, you should think proper to call me forth, every private consideration must yield to my sense of public duty. I now learn that a Poll has been demanded on my behalf, and while I still refrain from offering myself a Candidate, I cannot b ate one moment to repeat to you the above declaration, made toy private Friends, with the addition of my assurance, that if Riveted, my best efforts will be exerted in your service. The knew/edge which you already possess of my principles and conduct, render it unnecessary that to this assurance I should add anything more than an expression of my hope, that if, by your free and independent suffrages, I should be returned as one of your Repre sentatives in Parliament, I shall not hereafter forfeit the appro. bation with which my Fellow-Odeon', have honoured my former exertions in t►eir service. With much respect, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, • Your faithful and most obedient servant, Old Swan, June', 112 G. ~JQHN GARRATT. )1R& RADCLIFFE'S WORKS. THE whole of the WORKS of the above celebrated AUTHORESS can be had complete (embellished with numerous Engravings) in the Two first Volumes of LIM BI RD'S BRITISH NOVELIST, for the trilling sum of Ten Shillings, in boards.—Vol. I. contains the Mysteries of Udoipho and the Sicilian Romance. Vol. 11. contains the Romance of the Forest, Italian, and the Castles of Atlilin and Dunbayne. Vols. 111. and IV. are nearly ready for delivery, price Ss. each. Pcutsacu's Urn. in Two Vol s. price only 13s. in beards, em bellished with Fifty Portraits. Printed and published by J. Umbird, 145, Strand, Landon. AN IMPROVED ROAD-MAP. Just published, carefully coloured, and neatly fitted up In a very portable and novel form, with tuck, ace price ltis. .EIGH'S NEW ROAD.MAP OF ENGLAND, 1.4 WALES, and SCOTLAND, on which are accurately de lineated all the Direct and Cross Roads, Cities and Market Towns, Principal Villages, Rivers. Canals, &c. The whole drawn from the best Authorities, and engraved in a very bold and distinct manner by Mr. Ham The size of the Map is Si inches by 29i. It will be found a very useful Companion to the New Pouter Rues- Sous. Printed for Samuel Leigh, le, Strand; and mold by all Wok. sellers and &lapseSera. To the Press, to be published in a few days, By Mu eau, Itiviativoye, and Haecoaas, ALErrER to CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. on his Notice of the " Practical and 'mensal Evidence against Ceiba[iciest." By the Rev. JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE, M.A. Ozoa. BUY ON OR BEFORE NEIT SATURDAY, As the Price will certainly rise at least Twentrfour Shilliap a Ticket, wet Monday meaning, lath Instant. j AND J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for this •1 • LAST OF ALL LOTTERIES. Assure the ?oldie that, from tie great and general demand through out the Elegiem for a Farewell Venture, before Lotteries close for ever, it is likely 'Tickets and Shares wW be very scarce, and must be considerably higher in Price as the Drawing appro aches. me Scheme contains, for the Fran and mum time In the Annals of Lotteries, SIX PRIZES OF £50,000, dcc. &c. Firming the unequalled Suns of £389,000 AND EVERY NUMBER A PRIZE: ALL IN ONE DAY, lsva JULY, When Lotteries Finish for Ever. Tickets and Shares are Selling by .1. and J. g iviwniam? C m . tractors, at their Fortunate Offices, No. 37, CornhUl ; 11, Holborn; and se, Haymarket, London; where they sold 12,478, a Prize of £30,000! 5,613, a Prize of £21,035! And I D the very last Lottery, drawn 3d last Month, 1,183, a Prize of , e 21,000, 3,924 a Prise of An moo. Besides other Cipisds is late Lotteries. - VERGE OF WDIDSOR GREAT PARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change Alley, Conlin,, On TRIORSDAT, July 13t11, 11121, at Twelve o'Clock, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COMPRISING . A very Beautiful Unique VILLA RESIDENCE, Erected on a handsome elevation, and adapted for tke Accommodation of A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, Situate at PARK PLACE, BISHOPGATE, on the oasis of WINDSOR GREAT PARK, Seated on an eminence, and commanding sae of the finest views in that celebrated, renowned, and highly favoured spot, through a rich Avenue, embracing WINDSOR CASTLE, and others of great extent. The House is fitted up in the Gothic style, and contains Two elegant Drawing Rooms, noble Dining Room, Morning Room, principal sod secondary Bed Charnhen, Dressing Rooms, and conveniences; Servants' Sleeping Rooms, domestic Offices of every description ; Coach Howe, Stables, and various Ontbalidings, productive Kitchen Garden, ate. This delightful Residence is encompassed on thritsidos by a beau tiful Lawn, ornamented by Parterres of rare Exotics, and other Flowering Shrubs; the Lawn on one side separated from Windsor Park only by a Sunk Pena; extensive Dry Gravelled Walks, With Shrubberies, Ste. a Paddock embellished by Clumps of Trees; the whole containing &bent EIGHTEEN ACRES. The Rides and Drives are pleasant and interesdni in all directions, excellent Roads, and constant communisation to and Irons the Metropolis. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Solicitors. Basingball. street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robhu, N 0.170, Regent street; of whom Tickets may be bad. DORSETSHIRS. CAPITAL and VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COXPRISING THE WHOLE PARISH OF CHETTLE. The MANSION HOUSE, MANOR, PERPETUAL AD. VO WSON, COTTAGE RESI DENCE, and COTTAGES; Eligible FARMS, WOODS, and LANDS, AU lying Compact, needy ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street),• At Oarraway!s Coffeehouse, 'Change-alley,. Coral% Oa Tultasnar, 27th of July, ISS6, at Twelve e'Clock, By Order of the Assignees of Messrs. Cnamszasi THE CHETTLE ESTATE, comprising the wh o le Parish, most desirably stream, and within a Ring Pence, pearly adjoining the Great Western Road between Salisbury and Blandford, in the County of Dorset ; the externive-Manor or Lord ship, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of Chettle, with the Privileges, Rights, and Immunities ; the &pumas Mansion CH RTTLE HOUSE, With Meek Lawns, and Plantations, an excellent Kitchen Garden, Hot House, &c. A GOOD FARM HOUSE, With Darns, Stables,and various Agricultural Buildings, a pleasant roomy Cottage Ermiderice,with Onices, Garden, ftc. capital Stabling, sundry Cottages, in good repair, and Enclosures of Meadow, Pas tore, Arable, Wood, and Down Lend, about • EIGHT HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES, IN 'AND. Also, an excellenflarm House, and an requisite Outbuildings ; eight Cottages, and upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, The principal pan Arable Land, which are •Let on Leases for Lives. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and RIGHT of PRESEN TATION to the RECTORY and PARISH CHURCH of CHETTLE; A Pleasant PARSONAGE HOUSE, Placed on a Lawn, wi th °laces, Gerdes, an d a b o ut TWENTY-ONE ACRES Of Glebe Land, and the Tythes of great part of the Parish, the present Incumbent about Forty-eeveft Years of Age. The whole Estate contains ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES. A meat desirable Property for Residence and Investment; the Estate abounds with Gaqae ; and great extent of Sporting over Cianbourne Chase, May be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the Bailiff, on the Premises, of whom particulars may be had ; and at the Crown Inn, Blandford; King's Arms, Dorchester; the White Hart .and Antelope. Salisbury; Russell's Hotel, Weymouth; Red' Lion, Wareham; Antelope, Poole; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury ; Mr. Bentley, Worcester ; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birming ham '• of William Groom, Esq. 21, Russell Square ; Willi am T oo k e , Esq. No. 3, Holborn Co urt, Gray's Inn; Messrs. Dewberry and Haslewood, Solicitors, 48. Conduit:street ; Mr. Mayhew, Solicitor, 19, Chancery-lane ; at Carraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 17t Regent -street. DifIDDLESFIX. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED TO IMMEDIATELY, AMOST DESIR A BLE FARM, .situ4te about six teen Miles West from Hyde Park Corner, comprising a good Farm House with every suitable and requisit e A g ricul tura l Buildings, and ab out TWO HUNDRED and SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES of very useful Land, in the best state of cultivation, and free from Great Tithe. For further Particulars, apply to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 64 St. Martin's•lane, Strand, London. Letters to be post paid. THE ATLAS NEWSPAPER. -- Every Sunday Morning is published TI - 2 6 ..ATLAS, on the largest sh k et ever printed, being nearly donbl size of " THE Tiaras." Tug ATLAS combines vines greOt features peculiar to itself: it forms a complete Weekly New,piper, an original Newspaper of the Seventh Day, and an ample Journal of Literature, both Eng. lish and Foreign. The Proprieton of Tom ATLAS -have much pleasure In stating that the country circulation of their Paper has already become exceedingly extensive; and any persons resident In the country, who wish to make its channel for Advertisements, may have them transmitted to London through the Agents of the Paper, one, at least, of whom Is appointed in every City and Town throughout the Kingdom. _ _ _ As soon as the period arrives for publishing the London Gateve on Friday, instead of Satutday as heretofore, the Country Sub scribers to vim ATLas will be supplied by Saturday night's post ; by which arrangement, all who reside within 180 miles of the Me tregiis will get their Papers on Sunday. nted and Published by and for James Whiting, a t t h e Offi ce of Whiting and Brannon, Engravers and Printers to his Majesty for the Prevention of Forgery, Beaufort House, Beaufort-build ings, Strand. Price la. EYTON, Lottery Office-keeper, 2, Cornhill,.in bid ding Farewell to his best Friends, the Public, cannot find words sufficiently powerful to return thanks for the Patronage which he has received for the last Thirty five years. He now, on behalf of those faithful persons who have b een on hi s Establish ment Many years, begs leave to solicit the continuance of their kind support for this the•last Lottery that ever will be drawn in this kingdom, E. Z. intending the greater part of the pr o fi ts o f t h e present Later, to be devoted to the above persons of his Esta blishment, to enable them to enter some other profession. B. E. ' can with •pleasure recommend this Lottery, it being the grandest ever known either in this or any other Country. The Price of Tickets and Shares has already risen Twenty-four Shillings per Ticket, and a much greater rise expected ' • indeed, when con s id ere d, SIX Grand Prizes of ,e 50,000, no Blanks, the last Lottery, and the period so short (being the 18th of JULY next), F. E. thinks there will not be Tickets and Shares sufficient for the Public. 2, CORINHILL. Domus et platens usor."—Hou. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife, fIAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage; * the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift• from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, sly, Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial inteillience." Proviso', however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passious, but to cleanse the grosser rature from those impurities which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effetninize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ousseives, offering hope, energy, musculat strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of 40 years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which c oncentrate t h e nupt i a l wreat h stre4the female habit is often constitutionally wea k—y e t it can b e thened, and deficient energy improved into functional power, In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling etopyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in opr own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those , entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the counts y are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. DOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons No. 11, lknaverie-street, Fleet- s treet,lndo• 'Wog published (Seventeenth FAiition), 1. The /ion of Lure. a familiar Commentary en the above Diseases. end, HYGIII•NA S addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be !pad at 16; Princes -street, Soho; 174 $ Fleet-,trret ; 4, Catherine -street, Strand Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 90, Paternoater-roi , ; and Chappie; 59, Pall-mall, London; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; NlePhuti, 1.55, l'rongate, GlaNzow ; 9 $ Calton•stret t, Edinburgh ; and of all Uook'ellers.