Star. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

SONNET . TO A LANDSCAPE PAINTER. For thee, the brightest tints of Nature blow; Thine are her blushes at the op'ning morn; 'Tis thine to watch bright Hesper's - ev"ning glow, • And catch the ray thy canvass to adorn! Go on, nor check thy Fancy's warmest Bow, Nor dread the chilling of the Critic's scorn, That fatal blast the Painter ne'er can know, Who under Nature's fost'ring care is born ! Mark but the tragic of her varied lore ; Thy pencil trust to her descriptive Muse ; And, while to thee she opens ev'ry store, lier proffer'd boon 'twerc churlish to refuse ! • Theo National Advocate, an American Paper, con tains the following paragraph respecting the late B. WEST, Esq.—" His genius and industry as a painter have never been surpassed, and his productions will long be admired for their great and unrivalled merit.l He was much attached to his native country, and took great pleasure in conversing with his fellow- citi zens, and.giving every facility to American Artists— he viewed our progress in arts, in arms, and in science, with deep interest, and his long absence did not 1 1 alienate his affections from his native land. s Yester day,' said he to an American, was 50 years since I first arrived in London, I remember travelling on 'the top of the Canterbury coach, and stopping about two miles from London, at a mean tavern, and taking a dinner before I entered the Metropolis to seek myl fortune; and I could not avoid yesterday going to the same tavern, calling for a dinner alone in the same room, looking back on the 50 years I had spent, the progress I had made in mr profession, the friends I possessed, and the adventures I had met with: This was a singular epoch in the life of an individual." . The only instance of Form £90,000 Prizes being decided upon ONE DAY will occur on the 12th July, being the concluding day of the present Lottery ; and besides the.e Poun immense Capitals, Fifty-eight others of 1:1000,5.:500,3cc. &c. in Consols and Money, i MUST Be au, DRAWN on that day.—For the Sale of 130,000 Prize: WEBB'S Office, 9, Corahill, must rank among the Luckiest, having Sold and Shared Tuaca Of that amount, in Thirteen Months, and Two of £20,000 in the last Lottery Contract. A few Tickets and Shares, warranted Uudra*n, on Sale at No. 9, Cornh ill. The Duke of BEDFORD, we are concerned to state, h still detained at his seat in Devonshire by severe indisposition. Yesterday, some cases of imposition committed by persons soliciting charity, upon Lord MILTON, Mr. WILBUFORCE, and other persons of distinction, were investigated at the Office, Marlborough -street, where ' Lord Mittorr and Mr. WILBERFORCE attended, to give evidence against a man and woman in dis tressed circumstances, who had obtained money from them by the means,of forged signatures to letters and petitions, which, it appeared, bad been rather ez tcnsively made use of, in this mode of making an in dependent livelihood.—The prisoners were remanded. Yesterday, a Corporal of the Ist Guards, charged, at Queen-square Office, R. Doris with using seditious language, and John, his brother, a private in the 3d Guards, with rescuing him from his custody. The prosecutor met them at the Rose and Crown, in the Broadway,Vesustinster. They were both very drunk. He advised the soldier to go to his quarters ; when they both abused hjm, of which he took no notice, till Robert d—d the king, and every b-- belong- , 1 ing to him. He then seized him and took him to the . Guard-house; when John attempted a rescue; but both were overpowered and secured. The Magistrate remonstrated with John on the heinousness of his of fence; and asked him, if he was aware of the punish ment he was liable to ? to which he coolly replied, that he was, but it could not be helped now. He was then delivered to his Serjeant for militar7 punish - meat, and -Robert was remanded. - A black man, the servant of a Gentleman, wko re sides in Lawrence-lane, was yesterday charged at the Mansion House, with hiving committed a burglary in the house of Mr. Jones, in the samelane. The ser vant of Mr. Hickson, who lives next door to the com plainant, said, that at half-past three o'clock, yester• day morning, he heard a noise at the small sky-light just above his bed, and, upon looking up, saw what he first thought to be a black cat, but what soon proved to be a human face. He observed the person take through a broken sky-light in the next house, a coat, an umbrella, and a hat; he could not swear that the thief was the prisoner. Mr. Jones said, the prisoner had been apprehended upon the statement of the former witness. Some linen, a coat, and an um-, brella, had been missing front the kitchen in the morning, and the window olthe sky-light had been broken. The thief could not be an experienced one,, for he had left some silver spoons behind him. The prisoner's master said, his servant had been purchased, by him in the Brazils, and set free; that he had served him faithfully eleven yeitrs, and had given no proof of want of integrity.—ltemanded. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Middlesex' Hospital, on the body of T. Snook, who was killed by taUing off a glazier's machine, whilst clearing the windows of the second floor of a house. Verdict— Accidental Death. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at St. Barth°leo mew's Hospital, on the body of W. Sapwell, carman to a trunkmaker, in llishopsgate-street, who was so much bruised by being upset in a cart, by a brewer's dray, in the Strand, that he died after being taken to the Hospital. It being proved that J. 131 uchfrld, the drayman, was riding on his foremost horse at the time of the accident, the Jury found a verdict of 'Manslaughter against him, and the CORONER issued his warrant to commit him for trial—The son of deceased, a boy about 13 years of age, was ia the, cart with his father, when the accident happened ; he e,caped unhurt. Yesterday, a brewer-s drayman was convicted in the penalty of 10s. and coats, at Lambeth - street Police °dice, for sitting on hisalray„ and driving furiously along the High-street, WhitechapeL .Nlr.Jostrrainstins, of Hodnet, near the scat of Lord Hat, at Ilawkstoi" has at this time an estta ordinary cow, which is led on grass only, that gives every day twenty-four goarts of milk, which as re gularly producestwCutpeatc pounds of butter sleekly ! SPORTING INTELLIGENT. • . BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S`TEETEEDAT. ODDS -ON 11AC413 TO COME. DOI:CAS/1M ST. LSOLIL 8 to I apt Athenian. 18 to 1 apt Dunslnane. 12 to 1 apt Arbutus. 18 to 1 apt Lady of the Vale. 14 to 1 apt Smolensk° colt. 20 to 1 apt Ahisidora. 15 to i apt Tramper. 20 to I apt Monteith and 18 to I apt Lanpr. Woodbine filly. hlonreith is gone back from 8 tril, the Woodbine Ally haiing beat him at Newmarket. Nmestaarxr ST. Lstunt. , --4 to 4 agst Sailor, p.p. GLOUCIS2II2 STAKE AT CRELTSSIIAIIe•-.5 to 2 apt Champignon. BURTON WELLS RACES, ESSEX. WEDDIIDAY, JUDE 214..-(II.AST DAY). Sweepstakes of 15gs. each.—(Six Subscribers.) Capt. Hallett's Forting° - - . - I Mr. Willson's b. f. Amelia - - - - . 6 Mr. Hunt's Barbarossa - - - ". S Three only were placed.—Even b. :ant nu Amelia, and two, to one agaiust the winner. The Burton Stakes of 50p. with 20p. added, for all age% .. Two Miles.—(llandicap). Capt. Shehon's gr. in. Culprit, Bst. 71b. Capt. Jones's Arial; est. 10th. - - - 2 _ _ Frewin's Diamond Ace, Sst. 711). ' - 3 Mr. Bayntunis Wizard, tat. - - • 4 TOTNES RACEL—TUESDAY, JUNE 20. A nate of Fifty Pounds. Two Mile Heals. Mr. King's 13.. c. by Sorcerer • - - - 1 1 Mr. Gardiner's ch: f. by liSphasard -- - 2 2 Mr. Buck's b. 1. by Czar Peter - 4 3 Mr. Ad Eand's ch. - Gypsy, by Camerton - 3 4 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for horses net thorough heed. Two Mile Hcats.—(Seven Subscribers). Mr. Trelawney'sbr.m. Barbara - - • - 3 1 1 Mr. Acland's Cli. F. Gypsy - • 2 2 2 Mr. Thnpler's b. g. Harlequin (broke down) 1 3 dr Mr. Acland's ch. f.-Clermont (bolted). ~rLeriZ'ZAT. Ladies' Plate of sCSO, for horses not thorough bred. Two miles. Mr. Trelawney's br. m. Barbera, aged, lOst. Ilbs 1 1 Mr. Aeland's ch. g. Roman Candle, lOst. 11b. - 2dr A Sweepstakes of iOgs. each, for Hunters, lest. Three Melee Heats.—(Five Subscribers). Mr. Leach's b. m. Lufra, aged 1 1 Mr. Aciand's sr. g. aged - 4 2 • BOXING. • The amateurs of milling are tow upon the alert, in conse quence of the three great fights coming on. 3fendose and Tom Owen.—The stakes of sew a-side were made good between the above osild ones, on Monday hit t in the neighbourhood of the Mint. Mendo za, unquestionably the very first fighter of his time at the age of 55, after having ex hibited in 34 prize battles, is now coming forward, once more, by way of a lie sip, on the 4th of July. He is the favourite, 5 to 4. Tow Owen (nearly 60 years of age) is looked' upon as somebody, front conquering the ent-ened-out bully, Hooper.— Duke's-place and St. his are all alive upon the subject. Cooper and Shelloss.—This elegant fight, ss. it is termed by the admirers of taste and science, takes place on Tuesday next, within twenty miles of London. • Arbiter and Oliver, contend at Norwich, on the 17th of July. Tito gamer men have never been opposed to each other. CR I CHET. Monday last a Match at Cricket was played on Seven Oaks l Vine, between eleven of the Bullington Club and eleven of the Seven Oaks Club, which the former won by 65 runs. And en Wednesday sstother Match was played on Prince's Plato, be tween eleven of the Bullington and eleven of the Prince's Plain, which the former won by 271 runs on the whole, and the first innings of the Bullington was 76 above both theme of the Prince's Plain. SIR JACOB AND LADY ASTLErs BALL. A splendid Fancy Ball was given at the Argyle Booms, on Thuisday evening, by the above leaders in fashionable life, to nearly twelve hundred persons. The preparations corresponded with the occasion.— Every apartment represepted an alcove, inconse quence of the profusion of evergreens and flowers in every recess. Four waggon loads were distributed in the hall, around the balustrades of the staircase„ and in the ball-rooms, saloon, and supper-rooms.— Tie stage of the French Theatre was formed into gravel-walks, interspersed among real trees of large growth, 'displaying all the luxuriance of th e p resent prolific season. The brilliancy of the gas - lights, the splendour of the Ladies and Gentlemen s dresses,- the superb decorations in drapery, and the prodigious number of fanciful ornaments appropriate to the scene, gave the whole an effect indescribably beauti ful So anxious were the slay world' to approach this Elysium, that the carriages formed a line nearly to Park -street, at eleven o'clock. The pillars of the ball-rooms were entwined with flowers; and the sup per-rooms were adorned in a similar manner. The supper-tables were extremely tasteful ; the banquet consisted of the most delicious viands and wines; among the latter, slllery champagne in abundance. • The Ladies wore dresses of gold and silver larpa, with majestic plumes of ostrich feathers. The Gen tlemen, in Court dresses, or military uniforms, glit tering with the most exquisite embroidery. There were.also motley Turks, of Spanish Gran dees and their Donnas ; TUrks, Persians, and Chi nese Mandarins ; Highland Chieftains, and Captains of Banditti; Swiss Peasants, and Flower Girls. Lady GAGE wore the richest dress ever seen, bordered by dowers in painted velvet.—Miss LANGSTON, a Po onaise robe, embroidered in :blue arid pink, most taste fully ornamented with pearls.—Miss H. LANGSTON, 2 fancy dress in white satin, ornamented with wreaths of different flowers 'richly trimmed ; headdress to correspond.—Mrs. TREHAWKE REKEWICII, a most superb Roman robe, richly embroidered in green and gold, worn over a pink satin coat, embroidered to correspond ; gold. lama turban, most superbly orna mented with precious stones, and a profusion of or naments.—Lady LouisA LYooN, a most superb fancy dress of blue and silver, a Persian sash most tastefully , looped on the shoulder with pearls, and a proftision of costly ornaments—There were a few coloured die.' minor, and many obsolete Court dresses as far as the reign of HENRY the SEVENTH. It was N a rich in jewellery beyond example ; and the i mite 7 number of gold neck-chains (Maltese) surprised every, beholder—many Ladies wearing fifteen or eighteen I rows,-The -crowded rooms produced heat; many world have fainted, had it not been for a speedy ap proximation to a cooler air. Many attempts to dance tailed, from the want of room ; and although qua drilles were attempted, they could not be given with effect. The supper was ready at two o'clock ; the party broke up at five. • • The Duke of GLOUCESTER and the Foreign Minis tens were of the party. Many Gentlemen came from the House of Commons at three o'clock. ~~~-~~ The Duchess of Ittrrt.awn was safely delivered of a son on Thursday last, at his Grace's residence in! Arlington-street. The Duchess, and the infant heir; of the House of Ruthuni, are as well as could possi bly be expected. • _ ~.:' LAW INTELLICIENCE; COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE ss. RHODES U. lIIATOR. • This was an action of trespass. -The plaintiff is an opulent cow-keeper, at Hampstead; the defendant, an itinerant trader in mutton•pies, gooseberries, gilt gingerbread, &c. and the action was brought to try the right of reading pies and other savoury Commo dities, on Primrose-hill. Mr. SCARLETT, after stating that his client was lessee of the hill in question, adverted to the almost classical celebrity of the spot. Equally the resort of the duellist and of the dog,fighter, that delicious eminence had, - time out of mind, on Saturdays and Sundays, witnessed the freaks of the milk-maids of Mary-la-bonne. Far was it from the wish of Mr. Rhodes to shut out the Public from the pleasures of that promenade; but the practices of this pie-man were the destruction of his peace. In the lease of the plaintiff, the Learned Counsel then said, there was a clause which prohibited the sale of beer or liquors upon his farm. The defendant, however, notwith standing the repeated cautions bestowed upon him, was in the habit, on certain days, of setting tip a stall upon Primrose-hill, from which magazine he distri buted, in very considerable quantities, porter, spruce beer, and other commodities of a like calibre, thereby attracting an hilarious crowd, pernicious alike to the morals of the people, and to the meadows of the plaintiff! The object of the present proceeding was not to recover damages ; but the Jury would perceive" that the defendant's conduct was not only calculated to injure Mr. Rhodes's property, but actually to en danger his lease. Witnesses were then called to prove the trespasses .committed by the Rieman, whose übiquity they de scribed as altogether extraordinary. Ever since the summer of 1818 attempts had in vain been made to .dislodge him. Lightly equipped with a stool and a hand-basket, and favoured always by the sympathy of his multitudinous customers, he flew from place to place, baffling the pursuit of the plaintiff's servants. Even in the course of these rapid evolutions he trans acted business as he ran ; and, when hard pressed, retreated into the neutral territories of the proprietor of Chalk Farm. Mr. Mato,: possibly from a dislike to legal pro ceedings, made no defence ; and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling—Costs, 40s. JUNE 23.-ROLAN BELL. This was an action - to recover damages from the publisher of the 'Mimi newspaper, for having libelled the plaintiff's character in a Police 'Upon, contained in a Number of that Paper, in September, 1818. The defendant pleaded justification undef theseneral issue. The SOLICITOR-GENERA!., for the plaintiff, stated the case to the Jury. He professed himself friendly to the publicity given to proceedings in Courts of Justice, by publication in the Newspapers, provided it was fairly and impartially done. Such publicity, be was convinced, was productive of the greatestad vantages ; but whether so much could be said for the publication of Police Reports, he would not now stop tto inquire. The publication in question would be .-now read to-the Court, and he was certain that he was justified in chaiacterizing it as one of the most infamous libels which had ever been published. He would make no observations on the character of the' Paper in which the libel was first published, and from thence copied into other Papers. He was not aware that the Editor of the Times was in the habit of making unfounded reflections on ,the characters of individuals ; but if in this instance he had lent him self to the malice of another, he must be made to pay in damages fOr the injury done to the character of his client. What those damages ought to be, 'he would leave to the Jury to decide, and put it to them what they would consider a sufficient compensation for such an injury? A person from the Stamp Office proved Mr. Bell to be the publisher of the Times Newspaper. The Officer of the Court read the Reports which was as fellows: " MARLIIOIIOUOZOII,I22,.-DANIYLIBK mud Rolan, a person of low stature, tightly laced, and decked with a terr ific pair of mustachios, preferred a complaint of as sault against James Palmer, of gigantic height, and superior strength. The complainant stated, tide Mr. Palmer came to his bilging% being No. 8, Queen-street, Edgeware-road, and accused him of being the author of an*unsigned letter. Upon complainant's denying it, Palmer knocked him down, and fleeted Alamein ungenelessimly *coaxer. The defendant said the com plainant, a mere millet's son, had insolently sent him in unsigded letter, Upbraiding him with living upon his parents, stating that they were domestics in Lord Soesers's house, and ' up* my honour, Sir, this is too much for a Gentleman to bear, the ease must be investigated.' Some aberration followed between she two Gentlemen, and the result was, that one I , :nt the of see a shilling ip !is pay the jailor's fees. They le ft the Office in seeming friendsh" William Staple, a clerk from Marlborough-street Office, proved from a minute in his book, that the parties were up before the Magistrate on the thy in question..He was cross-examined by Mr. ScaaLarr. Q. What do you know of these parties /—A. Nothing more# than having seen them at the Police-once. Q. Did yen see Roland give Palmer a shilling on. that occa sion to pay his fees?—.A. I saw no mousy given. I rather think the fees were not paid at all. Q. What sort of man is this said • Mr. Rohm ?-r-A. Rather 111111PECUIll• Q. Wears he mustachios, I pray you ?—A. He did then, but . when I saw him to-day, he had taken them off. Q. Is Mr. Palmer of gigantic height? —A. Not very. Q. Standing by Mr. Holy; how did he look ?—A. Ile seemed to be about double h height. Q. Wu there any oddness of dress about thetas?—A. They were not suck persons u I generally see in the Office. they not have their neckcloths very arge, and their up to their eyes ?=.4. They appeared a little ex- what idea hare you of the meaning of the weed " Did they come up to what you would calla Bendy? es; I think they did. Q. Wm their appearance altogether Indkrous?—A. There u some laughing in the Office at their expense. Mr. SCARI.Err now said, that, independent of the support his client's case had received from the cross examination of the last witness, he hoped to put the plaintiff out of Court on-other grounds. If his Lord ship would but observe, Mr. Palmer was called in some count's of the declaration by the name of James, and in others by that of Samuel. This must be fatal to the case.--The Cnisit Juane; seeing that the fact was so, ordeerd a nonsuit to be entered. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JUNE 13. - --- I Sir ROBZRT BAKER resigned the office of Chair man this morning, arid F. CONS?, Esq. was imme diately elected to the vacant chair.—Several unin teresting trials for assaults took place. William Frith I was sentenced to seven days imprisonment, for an assault on Wesbrook and Limbrick, two Boar-street `Officers, while on duty at the King's Mews.. h,.I4•AIRMMIJI ~. ~ ,r...~:, THE MARKETS. • • AVERAGE.PttIC.BS of CORN in England and Wale:, frn, . the Returns received in the week euslin3 June 10, 16:20. Wheat I Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Pea -e. s.. d. s. d. la. d. a. d. s. d. s. 69 9 43 11 35 10 •26 0 44 3 45 ii. The Average Price of Sur: r, from the lletur.is ma s. in the Gazette; in the week ending the 13th Jt.ne, 1820, is 375. 7 fermi NEWOATIC alto LEA DliNif A 1.1. MARA (I:y the C.rcase.) Beef ..... Od to .5s 4,1 Veal .... .31 341 to 5s 44 Mutton - 46 'Od to lOd Pork 4 s 0 4 to 5s id _ - _ 'S, Jrst Land) S. od to Gs 4d. Pit ICES or HAY Aso STRAW Yr-STEED %Y. IT. JANES ' S. WilliTZell A 1 ITay 31 106 Od to 4, Os Od Nay... 41 06 to 41 SA CI Straw 11 7s Od to 11 16. 04 Straw 11 les to 11 1:4 0.1 Clover 01 Os Od to 111 Os od Clover 71 Os to 31 e, PRICK 1 • WEW BAC% Kent —..— 31 lOs to 41 4s Susscr.—.— 31 3s to 51 Its Kssex Foreign OI Os to C 4 Os IF HOP'S. Jaw rort ITC Kent ._ 31 15s to 41 1 ; , Sussex 3l Ss to 41 Fare= Farnham SI es to lii I 3 PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 64s Od ' Yellow Russia COs Od White ditto ....,.... 575. Od Soap ditto ..... s7s Od j Melting Stu ff sos Od I SOAP, ato. per 112 lb. Ditto rough ........ ..... Yellow Soap ...... Mottled ... Curd = lus Palm PRICE OF-CANDLES—Front Tallow LlamaMee HAY. Candles, per doz. Ils 64—Moulds, 13. Od; IL per dazes allowed for ready money. RAW HIDER Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary is 4d to 22 stone) 3s Od to Zs 2d Market Calf 9s tid to vs v 4 Middlings 2s ad to 2s 101 ylag. Ifirse us od to Os Od Sheepskins —Lambs, Quad to 4s Od—Shearling, Os 9d to Os !td PRICE OF LEATHF.II. Botts SO to 56Ibs each Ifd to 191 per lb. Ditto, 56 to ("Gibs each 0 04 to 9.1 i Dressing Hides . .. ..» . . .... , 1.41 to 16d Fine Coach hides 164 to lad Crop ilides, 35 to 4Clbs for cutting....- 15d to 16} Ditto 45 to 50165..... ........... l6l to 11-4 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 W ... 2941 to 264 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs. .. ......:.281 to 35d Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... .......-26d to iwid Small Seals (Greenland) ............--...'...:.20d to 95'..d Large lino ........,...14d to ied Tanned Horse Hides 174 to lei Spanish Horse Hides— .. ............... ...-- 174 to 22d :CHANGE. Seiille . r 34 Gibraltar.-- 3O Leghorn —.... 46# Genoa 43j Venice Ital. Liv. 47 50 Malta Naples Palermo ll6 per az. 1)41):in V Curk .... 9 Agio of . ;he ' Bank on }ld land 0 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Goldin Coin, per 0z...:........4 AV • 0 ' Foreign Gold in Bars . ...... 3 17 101 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 101 Silver, in bars, standard.... COAL MARKET, JUNE 23 Skips at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 30* Newcastle • 30 ' 31s Id t• 41s 01 7 Sunderiaa 3 41! Od to 42s Cd COUN :Y MARKE ()arm, Juni 22.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 9s. 4.2. Ils• Half peck Loaf, Wheaten. & 1011.--Housshold, Is. Sid. &quinsy, Jona 22.—Wheat 6s. 6d. to 9d.-43eans ss. LL to Is Od—Vetches Os 04 per bushel.—Barley, 30* to 35 s —. • Oats, 228 Od to 1114 Od per quarter.—Bread, 18 Id half peck ; Floor 545. per sack. NiWittalr l Beau, Jona 22.—Wheat, 46s to 55s — Barley, , 52s to 35s— Oats, 23s to 32s—Beans, 441 to 49s—PPas, 44s to Oft—Bread, 18 7d to is 9d. per Gallon. • Join 22.—Whest, per lead, Xl5 its to XII Os. New Wheat, £OO Os to XO 008—Barley, per quarter, 3 Oats, 25s to 328—Beans, 49s to 458—Peatt, 008 to ta.. —Rye, —s to —4. In Worcester the Wheats in general appear very fine, and, in many situations, are getting into ear. The largest quantity of herrings ever known to be caught in one night were taken on Friday sennight, on the Maryport coast, and sold the following morn ing, in the neighbouring towns, at 2s. W. per hundred. Suasii* isaside ‘ fortaile Oa M. The treatment mild--thi cure dental. a i Candid Examination of P r of ess i ona l P retens i ons 11 is only to be feared by those who are conscious of incapacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional urea with the importance of a more' minute attention to a elate of di , - eases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Nature, we boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy; attacked the vauatings of empyriciwu, and, by defeating its vile purposes, madder ourselves justly entitled to that apprshatiox and pp which, for twenty y e a rs , h ave rewarded our sa c 1 and devoted studies. Theestimatioa of our brethren, who frequcatly appeal to our opinion, is an addition.l gratification to our pride, while our authoritg from the Cullele itself, stmogthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimoni.eo of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must eve: protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or anierepresentat. The Impetuosity of youth, or the momentary want of cautica in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a contusions cr.,- ease • happy therefae, may the earl* a ppli cant b e ca ll e d , whN: anxiety can be alleviated by a few days care ; and even its e more advanced stages, characterized by numerous symptom-. we can illustrate our assertion, by rendering the trgateienz tie mire fleeted. Every organic change, Or functional disturbance, incidental r‘s the generative economy, falls equally within our province. and will* yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakness, and constitutional derangements, of however lung duration. The child of inanities may be restored to appetence, and, stead of being exhausted by Nervous Debility, he will circisk*e ' the manlier strait of vigorous impulse. The limits of an Adve tisement do not allow the classification of our subjects, but *-1.,1 are amply detailed in W or k we lately published, called 'Este if .I.tie, the rapid sale of whick-accompanled with an it creasing practice, are undeniable proofs of oor general - The Book can be bad at 20, Pateraoster-row ; 64, Pall-V..X; 41, Piccadilly ; 16; Prince's-street, Soho; 174, anal 32, Fl e street ; or at any Booksellers. No aiseases are felt with greater poignancy by the eta" than those exclaimed by his own imprudence; and in 1.4. ::its of consultation is alsoraiity of, education in the Professor ftol desirable, than When** most unbounded coubdence is plic,:. and the moat bribable Nome, is expected : thus the tams plainly stated at die 'lest Interview, aria answer so Let.'. ' minutely detailing the sympaawas, and enclosing a remittame medicine and advice, whirl MR be forwarded to say par. ‘i the world. GOSS and CQ 3LR.C. lersosas,." It, Deuverie.stret street--A privae door mind the owner. _z- MAILS 2111111 DAVeAltllt. soot. •Illt. I • i Dublin 2 0 • FOG 0 0 Waterford • o France 1 0 Guernsey sad Jersey 0 0 Hamburgit 0 0 Holland 0 1 Goctesaborgh 0 0 Hander 0 0 Malta . 0 ~• Jamaica 0 0 New-York 0 0 HUGH-WATER at LON DOI" - Mcnting - Aft.: moon - - ----- -- - -T --- - - - ---- LO V DUN i Alined and published • PI-- BRIDGE TO-MOUR ,, • 4 tniautes after 1 - 37 1 Lyon Kes, ham& , iir COURSE OF Amsterdam l2 3 CF. Ditto at sight.... 4 12 2 Rotterdam... l2 6 CU. Antwerp, ex.iato 12 Hamburgh— 37 2 nu. Alton 37 3 2t U. Paris,: day's date 25 8C U. Ditto 26 10 21./. Madrid, effective 341 Cadiz effect.-- 14 f t . Barcelona 351 Shwa, effective 341 --: 1. I !"!, -4