Star. — London, England, 1827-05-25 00:00:00

BLIND-BORN CAROLINL • A FRAGMENT. Oh. what is that you call the light, The Majesty of day and night? hear you praise the radiant son, And hail at morn his course begun; Are these Its Warns that now do grate With burning rays my sightless face? Oh, gives it warm•h, and gives it light? That vision which you call the sight. Alas why question!—'tis not thine, Thou wor and blind-born Caroline! I hear You praise my sleeping face, And say it teems with beauty's trace; But what avails it—she is blind, Is there no beauty of the mind? I know not beauty's form with thee, But there's a grace to sightless me, A light emitting inward gleams, Not warmed by your solo beams, It may not bum nor set, nor rise, As in the east and western skies. Yet I discern a sun for mine, The orb of mind to Caroline! I hear you oft lament di.trese; The feeling heart and action bless; Can trace the moisture from your eye, Though not the falling tear descry ; Can bear you sigh for other's grief, I press the hand that yields relief. The warmth that draws suc► actions forth And ripens seeds of mental worth, Is awe the inward sun of mind, • The orb enlightening the blind ; I feel, indeed, those joys on mine, Be thou theism of Caroline! L. F. & ABERNETHY'S LECTURES. A Seatta Dtae.—" There was a fliend of mine," says Mr.Abernethy, 44 who was supposed to be dying of a he tic affection—a thorough break-up ;he was advanced in life; his liver was all wrong, and he was dying—at least so his Doctor said : but as he was dying, and as a drowning man will always catch at a straw, he expressed a particular desire to see me, to know if I could order anything that would do him good. I was sent for, and .1 went into the country to see him. I said to him— ' Upon my life, Sir, I should-be most happy if I could suggest anything that was likely to do you good, but I am very ignorant of the medical profession, and if 1 were not, I really don't think I could suggest more ju dicious treatment than has been prescribed ; but, Sir, I shall give you a lecture on your diet, in the presence of yonr medical man.' I knew the man before; be prided himself on his virtue; he drank no wine, but be did that which, for anything I know, is as bad—he eat most preposterously—was a perfect glutton. Now, said I, I know you like milk ; I shall give you a cup of milk for breakfast, and you may pat a piece of bread in it, but not one drop of the milk displaced by the bread must be replaced in the cup; you may take a new-laid egg to dinner, and a piece of bread and butter; about four o'clock you may drink some soda-water, and then have done for the day. Continue that for some time, tak ing it at the distance of every six hours in th e day. He did so, and, egad, the man got well ; he seemed to have frown young again ; he got quite active, and really at was quite astonishing to see him. About three months afterwards he asked me to dine with him; I were, and saw him just at his old trick, stuffing most enormous quantities of food into his mouth. After dinner, we walked in the garden; he was a merchant, and in the course of our walk I said to him,' Pray, Sir, what would you think of a man, who from nothing had raised a small capital, and who mit.a, if he chose to go on, increase that into an idsmense fortune, but who dial not choose to go on, but squandered that capital away; what would you think of him?' Why, said he, 4 I would say he was a d—d fool ;" then,' said I, what one may think of wealth, another may think of health, and thou act the man.' I say health is like wealth, extremely difficult to get a little of ; but when you have got it, and take care of it, it will increase, and increase, too, with compound interest; but it is the na ture of man that he will net do well unless he is com pelled; and I believe you will find this to be the lesson of human life. If people will not take care of health, and do well from inclination, they will be obliged to do it from compulsion; but there are those who will even defy necessity, and those people go to the devil of course." SYMPATHY or THE HEART.—" There is a curious thing with respect to the heart, shewing its sympathies with the lungs. This is one of the curious experiments that have been made. 11 an animal be ()idled, the me dulla spinalis divided high up, he dies; because the lungs want energy, and the diaphragmatic flea ve has its function abolished, and lie dies for want of breath.) But let him be pithed, and respiration kept up by me chanical means—the inflatiun kept up—and life will go on. Now, this is the expel iment of John Hunter, on inventing a pair of bellows for drowned animals; I.e' says, the nearest dependence of the bean is upon the lungs, for' when I left off blowing my s (said John), the bean left off its action; and when I began' again to blow into the lungs, the heart recovered its power of action, at first feebly, but after a little, more strongly.' I use the words exactly as Mr. Hunter uttered them. Now, I trust, all that nonsense is com pletely abolished; people say the cetebum has no in fluence upon the heart; but.l say, unquestionably, it has a great 4.o:mace upon it, and I quote this instance to shew it : suppose a timid person, or a delicate female, hears a noise in the middle of the night, which she suppcoes either to be a ghost or a robber? egad, her pulsation fails, she gets cold, and is so alarmed as to be almost dead. Suppose a fellow calls another person a scoundrel ? the person who is so called feels his spirit rising, his face grows red, and he takes up his fist and knocks the other down. Now, it is very strange that such a person as litcha t should make the heart the seat . of feeling, and the head merely the seat of thought. Why he should . put his hand upon his heart to shew that that 's the place of teeing, and his other hand upon his head to denote that it's the place of thought, I don't know ; but his head had no thought in it, I think, when he talked such nonsense as that. You know that pleasant feelings do produce a pleasant action, as Shakspeare said, ' My bosom's lord sits lightly on its throne ; and that un easiness of mind has directly the converse effect. It is, therefore, certainly the effect of the cerebrum that acts upon these organs. I wonder it had not entered into the wise head of some person to argue that the dia phragm was n't the seat of all these emotions. Shak speare seems to me to have most sensibly felt the seat of these emotions--' Cans: thou not minister to a mind diseased? }luck horn the mens ry a locoed sorrow? rase out the wi turn 0 oubies t f th- bruin?' and so on; you knot' the rest, I dare sa), but 1 don't. Well, nio so much o ith respect to that; and so much notisztise has been said o ith respect to it, that Il.ope it will Lever •ation." , _____ ___.. _ • eater into you'r coiv.i.ieu • ~. - 0, 1 ~,,, lb. VC o '`. . i „ • ._ . 46 IL'67:. k '! • • , •• . ‘• • MARRIAGE LAW OF SCOTLAND. COURT OF SESSION, Swots Dwmoss, Mar IS. MONRO V. ROSS. This ease, which was considered quite novel and very important, came on before the Court this day. The facts are shortly these:—Alexander Ross, a native of Scotland, emigrated to London at an early ate, where he carried on a very extensive business. Many, years ago he succeeded, under a, deed of entail, to the estate of Cromarty. Occasionally he resided on his estate, and being a freeholder of the county, took a very active hand'in the political affairs connected with it. About the year 1810, he became acquainted with Elizabeth Woodman, an English woman, who bore him a son in London, in February, 1811. In May, 1815, Mr. Ross Ili ought Mrs. Woodman, and her son, with him to Semiarid, for the avowed purpose of marrying the for- 1 mer, and legitimatizing the latter as his lawful heir, ac.l cording to the law of Scotland. Accordingly, after residing in the neighbourhood of Leith till the whole forms and requisites of the Church of Scotland were duty complied with, his marriage was duly celebrated, and Mrs. Woodman became Mrs. Ross, was openly ac knowledged as such, and her son as the legitimate child and heir of Mr. Ross. After this they went to Cro marry House, where they resided till September, 1815, when they returned to London. Till the time of Mr. Ross's death; which happened in 1820, nothing occurred to disturb the legitimate pretensions of Mrs, Ross and her son; but after Mr. Ross's death, Mrs. Monro, the pursuer in, the _present action, took steps to succeed to the estate of Cromarty as nearest heir of entail. It was admitted, that if the son George, the present defender, could be held tab* a legitimate child, the pursuer had no title to succeed, and she raised the present action before the Commissary Court, in order to have it declared, that the defender, having been born a bastard in England, where the character of bastardy is held- to be indelible, and the subsequent marriage of the parents does not legitimatise the offspring, therefore he should be held to be a bastard still, notwithstanding the subsequent marriage of his parents in Scotland, and so incapable of succeeding as lawful heir to the estate of Mr. Ross, in Scotland. The Commissaries decided in favour of the defender, that he was duly legitimatised by the subse quent marriage of his parents in Scotland, and therefore lawful heir of his father. The pursuer being dissatisfied with this judgment, brought the case by advocation before the Supreme Court. The subject appearing to be one of great doubt and much importance, the case was argued at length before the Judges of both Divisions, and thereafter the Judges of the Second Division requested the opinions of the Judges of the First Division and permanent Lords Or dinary in writing. These opinions being duly lodged, in which three of the Judges were in favour of the pur suer, vii. the Lord President, and Lords Cringletie and Eldin; and six of them, viz. Lords Gillies, Balgray, Craigie, Meadowbank, M'Kenzie. and Medwyn, were in favour of the defender. The Judges of the econd Division, before whom the case depended, proceeded this day to pronounce judgment. They were unanimous, and decided in favour of the defender's legitimacy ; and therefore dismissed the advocation with expenses. THE APPROACHING EXECUTIONS. The awful purport of the RECORDER'S Report was communicated to the four unhappy men by the Rev. Ordinary and Mr. WORMIER, the Governor. They received it with much fortitude, but Eagles appeared more - ffected than his wretcheicompanions. The fol. lowing are the crimes for which they were convicted: John Eagles. aged 35, formerly employed in the General Post Office, as letter carrier, was tried and convicted in the February Sessions of secreting a letter entrusted to his cam. directed to A. W. Robaru, Esq. M.P.of the firm of Robarts, Curtis, and Co. George Williams, convicted at the same Sessions, of stealing in the parish of Edmonton, on the 3d of Feb. 33 sheep,. value 501. the property of MP. William Walker, a farmer, at Enfield Washway. The culprit was tried and convicted on a second indictment of steal ing a brown gelding, the property of Mr. Rutty, a farmer, at Welwyn, Herts._ _ _ Benjamin Saunders was indicted, with another mac, for assaulting and robbing, on the highway, at Isle worth, William Pike, a. Chelsea pensioner, under cir cumstances of great atrocity. it appeared, on the trial, that the prosecutor had been drinking at a public house, on Sniallbury-green, and left about ten o'clock at night for Hounslow, when some persons called after him, saying, , 4 You are going the wrong road." He then turned into another, and in passing a dead wall be was felled to the ground, by rwo persons, who struck him tremendously over the head with their bludgeons; he recognised his assailants to be the men that had been drinking with him at the tap. The culprit Saunders rifled his pockets, and held his hand over his mouth, and one of them, after taking all he had, said, es come along, he is done; he will never rise again." Saunders was subsequently apprehended, and, on the trial, a wit• ness swore that he had admitted the robbery to him. Joseph Brown was convicted of assaulting and rob bing William Cooper in the highway. The prosecutor was proceeding along Holborn, on his way home, when be was accosted by three men, of whom the prisoner was one. He got away from them down Newton street, when the prisoner knocked him down by a vio lent blow, and robbed him of ss. his spectacles, and hat. The prosecutor called out murder, the patrol came up and took the prisoner with the stolen hat in his hand. No less than seventeen couple were on Sunday last asked in church at the small town of Horncastk. During the late snow-storm, an affecting little inci dent was noticed at Falkirk. A pair of blackb •Js had built their nest in a thick holly bush, and five eggs, "black sawn," soon commanded the ceaselesss foster. ing attention of the female, which, while passing the patient long hours in the task of incubation, was cheered by the plaintive mellow song of the male from a neigh. bowing bough. The eggs were ripened into young birds ere the storm came on, and the genial weather which preceded it promised fair for the b re norblings; but the deep snow that whitened all the fields, and loaded every tree, blasted the hopes of the farmers and the feathered race, and our two blackbirds with their tender charge hid to prove the bitter drift. After stealing the crumbs from Cie g'rns of many a school boy, or picking up a scanty morsel upon the highway to keep in the spat k of life in their young, the old ones were, after several Jays, rendered too weak for the un equal task. The male was founJ lsing cold beneath his accustomed bough, and the female so etch= d dead upon the neat, which, however, contained all :he. young ones alive, the parent birds having starved them elves to save their defenceles pt e2en ling Journal. PpLICE INTELLIGENCE. , GUILDHALL Yesterday, a middle-aged female was put to the bar, upon a ebedr of being disorderly.--Mr., Harland, of Honk weli.erixe,' appeared es the complainant, and stated, that the poisoner was one of those unfortunate creatures who now abound in London, whose only care is to gratify an inordinate desire for spirituous liquors. Her husband was a tailor, a man of excellent character, who bed' rented a room In his house for sonic weeks. During that time, the 000 duct of the wife bad been meat distressing. She carried every moveable tithe pawnbroker's, and even pledged the materials in trusted to her husband in the way of his business. She had three children, whom she was in the habit of turning into the street% leaving them without a morsel of food throughout the day ; and silo husbaed found it impossible to keep a decent arti:le of clothing** them, because whatever he purchased was sure to be sold again by her, to buy gin, in the course of a few hours. On Tuesday last, dist children had been starving in the streets all day, and at night de, prisoner came home in a beastly state of into:leeriest. The Itnellend seemed to have abandoned his family in despair; and with a view of having some arrangement made for the protection of the ebil-' duce, be gave the prisoner Into custody. He had taken care of the children in the meantime. 1 The husband was now In attendance, and had the appearance al .a very respectable intelligent man. He seemed much affected, and declared that his sufferings, from the dtunken habits of his wife, had been such, that his bodily health and mind were affected, and' be was determined never to live with her again. He was anstionn testate cue of his children, if ke could do so without being annoyed by his wife. i The prisoner addressed the Alderman temperately, and at win length, professing a determination to conduct herself properly fed the future. Mr. Alderman Haien said, that as she bid never been taken before a Magistrate till now, it would be worth while to see it that would not have some weight with her, and whether she would iseS observe the promises she had now so publicly made before him. The husband expressed his conviction that eke was utterly beim claimable, however sincere she might be tither present resolves, and he therefore would' never try her again. Mr. Alderman Bates said tbs husband wanted to be rid of MI burden, but the Magistrate bad no power to separate them ; on Heel contrary, if called upon to do so by the parish officers, be most wee, that he supported his wife; and, above ali,tbe children. He elninid discharge the prisoner, sod Mr. Harland must take the children M I the overseers, who would then take the pepper steps. Perhaps, if the husband would wait upon them, be *add be able to make some private arrangement. The husband promised to avail himself of this hint, and all the parties retired. A decently dressed girl, about seventeen years of age, named Ann Higden, war brought before the Alderman, having been see, to the Compter for protection. It appeared that in consetrence 4 a dispute with her •metber, she came up from St. Alban a, where sc she worked* a cotton factory, in the expectation of getting e ployment at a similar establishment at Lewisham. Here, however no additional hands were wanted, but the manager very kindly gave bergs. She came to London, and this money being spent by at nest night, she was waling through Holborn in much distress, when an old Gentleman meoeted her, and learning her situation, said she would And shelter at a house in King's Head-court, Shoe-lane. She was inquiring fur this house, when a watchman, named Saunders, recollecting there was a house of evil repute in this court, and seeing she had the appearance of an innocent country gill, volunteered to go with her. He found she had been directed to the house hr bed beard of, and saw the old Gentleman who bad so directed her com bs hastily into the court by another entrance. Upon seeing the and tie watchman together, the old Gentleman retreated, anis es* bis vile intentions upon the young creature were discovered, and the girl was locked tip in the Compter, for safety. Mr. Alderman Blame said, she had natrowly indeed escaped ruin, and he would remand her to crusader the belitmeans of send ing her safely to her Meads. The conduct of the watchman, be said, was very QUEEN-SQUARE. .Yesterday J Burckeil and J. Attars were charged with stealing* gold ring front the bogie of Miss Blake, to she King's Road, Choi ww. Burch*ll, seeing a bill in the window of bliss B.'s house, to bet a lodging, pretended to wish to take it fop a Lady, and, in the course of his enquiries, took an inkstand front a shelf, near which lay the ring in question, which he took a fancy to, and quitted the house ; soon after which the ring was missed. In a short time ho returned, accompanied by Austin, when they were both apprehend ed, it appearing that, in the interim, the latter had pledged the ring at a neighbouring pawnbroker's for ss. Both denied their guilt, bat were committed, Bertha as the thief, and Austin as an accessary after the fact. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday Joko Intim Siospoos, a lad, was charged with stealing , his father's coat. Joseph Simpson, of No. 3, East-street, Manches ter-square, twice attempted to give his evidence, but his sobcpre. vented him; and be was desired by Mr. GLIPMEI and Lord Mose. /ORD, wile sat upon the bench, to sit down and compose himself. He afterwards staftd, that on Tiesday his son stole a coat, which he, the father, bad bought the day before. The prisoner confessed that he had taken the coat and pawned it, and said be would re deem it when be should be able. Mr. Gairrrnt asked the father if be intended to prosecute 1 He said he was very unwilling to do it; but be was so in the prictice of thieving, that nothing short of it would save him from ruin.—He was fully committed to New gate for trial H ATTON-G ARDEN . Shortly after Mr. inieaniSLr.ontroit;is seat on the bomb, yesterday, Stanley de Cowry Ireland, alias Jahn Wilson, and Mary Good, who had been previously brought up from the New Prison, were placed at the bar of this Office, charged with being manufac turers of base and counterfeit coin. The prisoners have been six i weeks in confinement, during which time they have undergone three or four examinations, which were, however, strictly private. con formable to the wish es of the Mint Authorities. Ireland, whose connexions are highly respectable, appeared extremely dejected. Mr. Powau., the Solicity for the Mint, ant Mr. J. Plan, one of the Inspectors, were present during the examination. The circumstances of the apprehension Of the prisoners, as col lected from the evidence of Limbrick, Edwards, Lloyd, and Kirby, the four officers, ate as Wows :—Front information previously re ceived, they went on the morning of the 12th April, to the Misr, No. 6, Isabella-street, Newington ; and after making the necemary arrangements, knocked at the door, which was opened by diefemale prisoner, whom they immediately secured. They then proceeded to 'march the house, and in an upper apartment, the door of which they found open, they discovered the prisoner De Courcy Ireland, with out a cuar, and his shirt sl tucked up above his elbows. He was standing before a table, on which were two pair of moulds fur cast ing shillings, half-crowns, and sixpences, which were quite warm, and apparently bad been recenty used. • When the officers entered the room, he was in the act of rubbing a half-crown with some white powder; but on sight of them he dropped it, and appeared to have Mat the power of utterance. On the fire were two crucibles for melting metal, red hot, and each containing a portiosi of metal fit for use. In the room, and on the person of the male prisoner, a quantity of base coip of different descriptions, and in various stages of perfection. was found, principally consisting of counterfeit WI. Hogs and sixpences. After the prisoners had been secured, addi tional search was made, and a quantity of tools of sit descriptions found in the apartment, besides parcels of atsenie, b.aaa, cream of tartar, whitening, and other articles used in the groom of colour. lag, . whole of which were produced before the Magistrates.— The prisoners did not offer the slightest resistance, nor did they utter a word. Mr. John Field, the inspector ' examined the pleas of min pro slimed by the officers, and declar ed them to be all counterfeit, and cast front the moulds also produced. Mr. Sergeant Sv.r.ox asked if the officers bad my reason to be lieve there were any other persons on the premises; and being an steered in the negative, inquired if the prisoners wished to say any thing in theft detente. Stanley de Convey Ireland said, that he had not been able to communicate with counsel, and should decline a defence at present. The above evidence was then taken against the prisoners. Just, as the committal. were being made out, Mary Good Acted herself, and was admitted evidence against the male prisoner, who alone was committed to Newgate for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. T. Curtis was charged by George Andrews, a watchman, with having in his possession, in South Coaduit-street, Ilethn..l-green, at four o'clock yesterday morning, a bundle, containing two pint and one quart pots, and some lead pipe. Ilse pots were clsinted by two publicans, and the prisoner was remanded. M. Holly was also remanded, charged with stealing a waistcoat from the shop of Mr. Sharpe, tailor, in Norton kalgate, wblsk Ito entered under pretence of purchasing sense cloaths. TOWN-HALL The owner and driver of a hackney coach wu summoned for furimis driving, cud wiaaultir.g Mr. Fitch, cabinet maker, of Old. street•toad, and hi► wile and sister. The plaintiff was driving in his chaise, on Sunday evening, clown the nigh-street, Borough, .t a slow liaceoni his own Ede, cause tb the kh b, accompanied by his wife and sister, when -the defendant endeavouring to pass b tween tlit chaise and a star coach coming in a contrary direction, in the attempt brake thcaltafts, and threw out the females, why were se ,verily Itticred. In his defence, Savoy said, he instil lush te we down a Gentleman going by the Dover teach; hat that being no excuse fur endangering the lives of his fellow createres, h, a , a fined los. fur furious driving, and held to hail lac the mama. UNION-HALL Yesterday two me* were brought ap to this on ce bs anted, the former charged with rubbing his employee of a vadaty perry; consisting of door cloth, turpentine, bee,'-wax, aa t d ; latter with receiving the same, knowing them to have bees swim The prisoners were fatty. committed. An 06cer In the Navy Was charged by his wife with having gti serted her. The Lady stated that she had been married e a . * , defendant three years, but that of Ire his affections seemed to completely weaned from her by SOON designing woman, whit wh oa she had every reasua to believe her husband was then living. The Dcfendant.—l deny the latter part of her kern:Wet. It a true I have left her, but the reason is. because she is a vile and abominable drunkard. She is drunk morning, and Men; sad nothing shall ever indent. me to live with a cusimult draokart Can we be separated, fur the sooner the better. The Wife.—l am ant a drunkard. IT I take a pin of b i . er the count of the day, It is as mach as I do. Defendant—Look at her face, and who can sty that his twf chock-fullsf grog•blossonts ?—( Laughter). The most prominent feature in the wlfe's fact certainly etliblui a var i e ty of angry looking pimples ; but whether they pr ee , a ,k from strong liquor, was another question. The defehdantdrew the attention of the Magistrate to her nose as a proof of km W ei g drunkard, by saying," Lank at the Wee bottles on her mom ; tan are as thick as they Imo lay." Magistrate—We have Nothing to do with either grothi eweamer bluebottles; you ate Wend to support your wife, and dram s * live happily togedatt, it will be the better course as wparatemi allow her a maintops**. The defendant =dials wife seemed to be perfectly agreed alt dut point; and a MINA friend was deputed to make the necessary arrangements for that purpose. Such is at once the prodigious swiftness as well as re. sistance of fatigue which the dromedary will un d ergo, that the Arabs affirm that it will go over as Muth ground in one day, as one of their swiftest horses add perform in eight or ten. During the late scarcity Of fodder in the Midland counties, great quantities of hay have been parchated is London, end which, after being conveyed by water car riage into Warwickshire, yielded a profit of three and four pounds a load. Da CA newt Accuserr.—Yesterday morning, a dread• ful accident occurred at Butler's Wharf, Horselydown, which had nearly proved fatal to two individuals, h. bourers, employed on the wharf. A vessel, called the nivel-leo, belonging to the Irish Shipping Company, was lying off, taking in logs of mahogany, which we r e lowered by means of a wheel•crane, which it construe!. ed similarly to the treadmill, the only diff:rence bein g that the men working the crane, are in a round bet, about sixty feet in circumference, and by treading is brackets the machine goes round, and raises a pAnder- Gus weight; and to lower it, the men mn.t treid back. wards. Two men, named Jones and Davies, were at work inside the machine, lowering the logs into the hold of the ship, and while in the act, one of the logs, weighing two tons and a half, suspended at the end at a chain, being ton heavy for the .trength of the men, it ran down with great velocity, tutning the crane round like a fly-wheel, with the poor fellows and all attempts to arrest its progress for some seconds were impossible,'the men mast have fallen six or eight times the height of twenty feet. On the crane stopping; the unfortunate men were taken out to all appearance dead. Surgical aid was called in immediately. but it was found necessary t convey them to Guy's Hospital, where they are lying in a most dangerous condition, the inward injuries being of such an extensive nature. BIRTHS The 15th instant, the Lady of Captain George Probyn, sofas Hon. Company's ship htioeria, a a sum Friday, at Catair, the Lady of Lent:-Colonel Grey, Royal Scso, Greys, of a daughter. MARRIED. Toesday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, Edward Cbarks %tablet's, Esq. a Major in the Royal Horse Artillery, to Sauk Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Samuel Crompton, Esq. a Wood End. in the county of York. DIED. The lad inst. Captain J. C. Lambie, late of the Bengal Cavalry aged 33. At his residence, Drompelller, Lanarkshire, on, the Nth int. David Carsick Buchanan, Esq. of Drumpellier. The iguls, at the residence of Sir George Warrender, Seymour. place, the Right Han. Lady Julian Was-render. Monday, aged nine months, Arthur Dougla., the youngest son d R. Bernal, Esq. V.P. of Park -crescent, Portland-place. MAILS -T MM. VOL I 0 I 1 0 1113 DAY. Dubin Waterford Owernscy and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres • 0 Holland 0 1 France Hamburg Flanders Sweden Bend America Jamaica •RR. KM 1 0 O 1 1 0 U 0 O 0 O 0 0 • HIGH-WATER LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Morning 35 minutes atter 2 After:bow s SS ounutes after " Donnas h placens uxor."—Ho[. Thy house, and (lo the cup of life, That bleep-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS eth gay to-morrow of the mind " i f insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpet al Friend ship," is a gift froadieaun, cementing pie with reuonibl which, rays Johnson, "we approach in some delete of assodans with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed oblipior, it incomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the patios, huz 0110 cleanse the grosser nature from done Impurities which the fret . dim of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Ts tie neglect of such attention, are attributable many of that We° instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeeninbe the body—a resiJence lo the maples will relax the elastic fibre--but more especial>. does the rnmature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the nc loral dignity into a state of inanition; from whence the atila'• zta Mater more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such the.. tpe address ourselves, offering hope, energy, macular street'' Micky; nor will our advances a.— • spseedoosble " &ay ars by the multiplied proofs The easy cases of married, life tuspoooloss of those blessings wb ..lfor the female habit is often dbmitbenecl, and deletent In every ease of syphilitic a the generative economy, . c pledge and with effect. Earnestly solicitous' ilian the position so presunipthously =I principles with lea hesitation rabic Mtevity u Members refer the suffering communit- into matrinsoniallfe) at once is given for personal consultat immediately answered ; these and Medicine, which can be however distant. No.ll, ie}Just published (Seventeenth * familiar Commentary on the addressed eichisively tat the Princes -street, Soho; Vl4, Fleet-street Sherwood, Gilbert, anti Piper. 69, Pall-ritail, LOndon ; Ph M'Phun, 155 , Troogate. GI and vf all Haase/lets. Price achy ; nor will our advances appear questialable sanctlontJ .1 hey are by the multiplied proofs of 90 years successful experire , :e. 'Die easy cares of married, life are sometimes disturbed by the ait uspension of those blessings which concenmte the nuptial wreath 'W —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be * aengtbened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic itursslon, as well as in every fele:Moo J the generative econany, we pledge our ability to care 'raw lad with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeelng etoefro lost the position an presunipthously taken up. We deviate trod ;eneral principles wish lea hesitation ; and confident in um MI iemte. " eabie is/ 14 10 1 V all Members of the CoUege of Surgeons. W lil vier the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enteral 6 nto matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily andel:to+ ill s given for personal consultation ; and letters from the countty so A matediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advise h Ind Medicine, which can be forwarded to any pert of the stori l et memo' distant. GOSS and Co. M. il.e. Sergeant, a No. 11, bouverie-street, Fleet-suet, Lone °ll ii )'Just published (Seventeenth Edition), I. The Aso of lark I I familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. end, LIMP+ N I iddressed eichisively ta the Female Sex. May be bad at IC hint's-street, Soho; V 74, Fleet-street ;4, Catbertne-strvet, Sturm' i Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 90, Paternoster - row; and C ka ri k ' i9s Pall-mall, /Lubin ; Porter, 711, Grafton-street, Debby I 1 *Phun, 155, Troogatr. Glasgow; 9, Caltowstreet, Edinbage 1 i and ad all Hooka/Sera. Price ss. I ....--- . . . Losoros 1 Pentad and Published by Joins AIA VII, the Ppyric l4, at the :ems Orrice, No. I Pickett-place, Tevispie-Us. • Lai Csiek /rah 1111 Mead kaki be po Qs wars Coo • 11•1•101 M DL and k NAM Com ?aril ia Ps Tki t►e ■ Chrq team tan late II F and atal habil his! cagy Cites Dahl ►+d 1 Rep didu 11 •' • • Sits A OS I X . - ..s 204 lbw •