Star. — London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

CHRISTMAS EVE. Time was, as on this solemn day— Salvation's Birth was near, When silv'ry broke its rising ray, See Ileav'n's bright Star appear ; The shout of wona'rin;, , , Seraphs hear : The llagi view upon their way To where the humble babe in humbler posture ley ! Happy ye write, ye chsain few, Who journey'd from afar ; Happy to all, who copy you, Who love the Eastern Star; For Mercy's stream Is in that beam; The bolts of it must unbar; The gloom of night Before its light In clouds of darkness rolls afar ! Nail to tit: dawn of 'morrow's light, To mortals in soft pity gir'n, Succeeding to the soul's dark night The briAt effulgence of its Heav'n Hail to the morn !—'tis ever new; It comes ( I. ur hearts with joy to Ml : like the pearls of liermon's dew " Which falls on Siou's fruitful hill 1" Ball! and may all succeeding years Confirm me in the faith of love ; And, *Wiring in this vale of tears, Bloom once again—bat bloom above! Reader! the pendulum moves on, The finger bids thee to relent ; Time whispers, 'ere his work is done, " I warn before I strike —Repent!" J. G. SCHOOLMAST tRt SOCIETY. 'rue Society of Schoolmasters and their friends dined together yesterday, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern ; Dr. RUSSELL, the Master of the Charter house in the Chair. When the cloth was removed, The CRAIRMAN said, that in proposing the first toast that was usually drank at dinners of this kind, he bad one remark to make. They had met for the e, purposes of conviviality and charity, and as the in trodnction of politics \vizir reference to neither of those purposes %%cold be beriedcial, he hoped the in- I trodactian of political topics would be resisted in toto. As they %%ere a Society of British Schoolmasters, he hoped they would iiever be deficient in inculcating attachment to the Constitution, and reverence to the Monarch. lie proposed the health of the King, which was drank with three times three. " The Rcyal Family" was then given with three times three. Mr. C. BURNEY, in proposing the health of the Duke of Cambridge, the Patron of the Society, said, that they were bound to chink the health of his Royal Highness, not only on account of the support which he had given them, but on account of the example which he had set. Entrusted, as they were, with the formation of youth, they would not wish better to perform their duty than by sending brick their pupils to the parents such children as the Duke was to his late Majesty. The health of the Patron of the Society was re ceived with the warmest applause. Mr. C. BURNEY then proposed the health of the other Royal Benefactor of the Society, the Duke of Sussex, which was received with warm approbation. Dr. KELLY proposed the health of the Duke of Orleans, the Royal Schoolmaster, who (he observed) bad always been proud that he had once, during the distressing times of the Revolution of France, had occasion to support himself for nearly a year by teaching Mathematics at a College in Switzerland.— His Royal Highness, who had been heretofore a libe ral benefactor of the Society, had not now been for getful of it. There was a lithographic print of his . Royal Highness, which had been made from a pic ture, in which he had been represented teaching the mathematics at that College, of which he had sent four copies to particular friends in this country—one of them to this Society—(Applause). The Print, a lithographic plate of considerable merit, was shewn to the company. The health of " The Royal Schoolmaster," was erank with applause. Mr. WILLIAMS; in an impressive speech, proposed le The memory of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent." The healths of the Bishops of Hereford and Car lisle, and those of the Bishops of London and St. Da vid's, were also given, and received with enthusiasm. The CHAIRMAR, in proposing the toast of " The Schoolmasters' Society," took occasion to call the at tention of ffie company to the claims on their liberality. He observed, that the funds of the Society consisted of only £44)00 stock, on *hid' the dividend was £l2O per annum. The annual donations amounted to nearly as much, but the b.-dance against the Society, by the claims upon it, amounted to £ll7, nearly the whole of the dividend which would accrue during the next year. To remedy this deficiency he appealed to the liberality of the subscribers. The healths of Dr. Parr, Dr. Goodall, Dr. Barrow, and the Dean of Canterbury (the Vice-Presidents), were drank, as well as that of Dr.Valpy, of Reading, the Father of Schoolmasters, who supported the Chair on the right,' and observed, that he had been at the bead of a School for. nearly 45 years. Several Sub scribers were announced, and the conviviality of the company waS'continued to a late hour. It will afford satisfaction to every philanthropist, to learn that the elementary books on the interroga tive system of ritiz -60ns-without-answers, invented need perfected by SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, besides being adopted in more than half the Schools of Great Britain, haw! been translated into the French, Italian, Spanish, and German , languages ; and that several of them have lately been printed in Russia, under imperial sanction. —Independently of the cer tain progress %%Lich pupils cannot fail to make in the use of those yurks, they recommend themselves by the preciiou of ti,eir language, their scientific accu racy, and Lhcir respect to the best principles of mo rality and religion. Mr. J. elliVitlEtl 3 , said to be the oldest Provincial Comedian in the I(in7dom, died last week at Shrews bury, on which Stage he had appeared during the last thirty } cal.. Ills mcrits as an actor were consider able, sued in pi tvate hie he was much respected. ELECTIONS FOR COMMO N- COUNCILME.Y. SECOND DAY. Those marked ( 0 ) are new Candidates. BILLINGSGATE. Ransom , - .. 451 Curling Brown ' - - 42 Wilson "Piper , - * 42 King Dornford - - 41 Rikipath Sampson - - 41 I *Francis Austin - - 41 This Ward returns 10. Mr. Deputy Hearsey has retired from this Ward. 99 99 97 •Davies Greenaway Rawlins, Deputy - Bennett Day •Johnsoa Glover BISIMPSGATE. 204 •Westera 129 I loDuddell 121 Peacock 113 I • Wlndus 109 Hoare 105 •Stirtevant - 10.1 Pearson Nash - 104 This Ward returns 14, and five of the late Representatives Messrs. Bumstead, Sanford, Downts, Rudd, aad Judkins) have retired. 93 PO 88 76 Gilman - Hayward, Deputy Sowerby - Coleman - Dibbin - •Burrow - • CI . t.ll BREAD-STREET. - 51 Crocker . 26 Hallam • 24 Gibson - 22 Blatesley - . 221 BFiege - f• .-2 * 'Tipper - CO Alathie - 21 This Ward returns 12 .liembers: ➢lr. Elliott, a late JL:rnber, has resigned. BRIDGE WITHIN. Green, sen. - - 5.5 Locke Child, sen. Deputy 53 •Child, jun. - Cope d. - 53 Joyner T. Saunders - 52 •Smalpiece - Gye - - 51 • Dixon Cartwright - 51 Sharpe &will - - 51 •Flint *Green, jun. - 50 •Beddome - Ilarris - - 48 This Vard returns 15, and four of the late Representatives (Mr. N. Saunders, Mr. Deane, Mr. Kidgell, and Mr. Prince) have retired. 47 47 46 46 44 . - 40 - 37 94 CHEAP WARD. 42 Ferrell 41 Smith 40 Brooke 39 JAMS. 38 • Wot herspoon 53 •Shuttleworth - 37 *Tegg This Ward returns 12. CORDW. Hick - 91 Stevenson - - 90 Row - 89 liamman, Deputy - 87 •W. Row, jun. - 77 Thls Ward returns eight Members. The poll closed in this Ward, Mr. Ainger declining any further contest: the first eight were therefore returned. CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN. - 59 I •Field 58 Rieke • • 52 Capel - 52 • Alcock 151 Kidder - This Ward returns eight. FARRINCIDON WITHOUT. Reeves - - 237 Beckwith - Savage - - 236 Taylor - Vale • 230 •Figgins - Williams - - 229 *Turner - Southgate - - 223 Patten - Crook - 218 ll 'Hansard - Roberts - • 217 *Galloway - 'Racket - - 217 *Harper Griffith - - 214 This Ward returns 16 111eml Wives of It (Messrs, Herring Smith) have retired. Bleaden - Ledger Loxky, Deputy ' - Jones Jerram Jennings - Fuming - . . 32 52 32 SO 25 - 22 . . 14 INERS. • Abbey • 74 Trimbey 71 Watson - . 70 •Ainger - 51 Waterhouse Valiance, Deputy Karl • Jowers - Heath berg, and four of the Represen peputy), Young, Pontifes, and LANG: MAN. ---.- - _ _ Ayres, Deputy - - 81 Gibson - • 64 Wiltshire - - 73 Joyce . - 62 Stubbing .- - 74 Elliot - - 37 Witherby - - 66 'Rice - - 47 Cartes - - 66 •J3eddorne - - 46 Dirun - 65 *Milroy - - 45 This Ward returns 10 Members, and from which Mr. Poyn der retires. - LIME-STREET. Price -51 l Shearman • Dyster - 48 •Prince Adcock, Deputy - 46 This Ward WALE 28 SS 47 26 25 four. Pewee i• Gibbs Williams - T. Male - oßleharlison • ' This Ward returns eight: wood, who were Members for 'ROOK. Woodward - 22 Cope - .• 24 T. N. Williams - 22 *Curtis - - 6 °Hale - - - 6 it Thomas Bell and Mr. Hay this Ward last year, have retired. TRE WAITS !—Mr. James Munro, a musician, ac companied by several of his tuneful brethren, ap plied yesterday to Sir ROBERT BAKER, at Bow -street, for his advice and assistance in the following curious matter :—Mr. Munro stated, that he was one of "the sworn Waits of the City of Westminster ;' and having long suffered from the encroachments of Unlicensed persons, he had determined to appeal to the laws of his country for protection. He then produced a very official-looking parchment document, with a large seal attached. It was dated from " the Court of Burgesses of the City and Liberty of Westminster," and authorised Mr. Munro, of —, to serenade the good people of the said City and. Liberty during the joyful season, that is to say, from the 29th Novem ber, to Twelfth-night, both inclusive, in the room of Thomas Clay, deceased.—Sir ROBERT BAKER said, he was not aware that there was any such warrant or , appointment as that now produced in existence; for' in all his reading he had never met with any Mention of such an office as " a sworn Wait." It appeared, however, to be a perfectly regular instrument. With respect to the wandering musicians complained of, they ssemed to be liked by the Public generally ; and perhaps in many instances deservedly so. But at the same time they ought not to trespass on the purchased rights of others. They mighrcertainly be given in charge to the watch if found wandering in the streets after twelve o'clock at night, under the l Vagrant Act ; and if they collected money under pre tence of being what they were not, in that case they might be prosecuted for obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Munro did not seem very well satis fied with this decision; but no other being to be had, he and his colleagues retired. UNION HALL.—Yesterday no less than sixty women of the town, and a number of reputed thieves, were brought before the Magistrates of this Office, on a privy search warrant, charged as rogues and vaga bonds. Acts of the most depraved character_ were proved against them ; and as the Magistrates, from what has recently occurred in the Metropolis,. are fully detetminesi to treat such persons with the utmost rigour of the law, they were all committed to prison. THE MARXEIS. NEW° ATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS, Dfc. 22. (By the Carcase.) Beef ls 4d to 4s '4,1 Veal 49 Od to at OJ Mutton 3s 4d to 49 2 Pork .. . ... . .4s Od to ik •84 _ - . . PRICES TorltAW Y EST Pll wr. Jastzs's. - WHITTCHArrr. Hay 31 t Od to 41 43 Oa Ihy... 1-16; to 41 41,0 d -. Straw 11 4it Od to 11 lOs 041 Straw 11 8s to 31 12$ osl Myer 01 Os Od to 01. Os od Clover _4l Cs to 51 os Od rat CE ntlr nAcs. Kent Susses 2l Ss to 31 5- Esse: 21 16s to 4t Si Foreign PRICE o► TALLOW, Town Tallow 58s Osi YeROW Russia s4s Od White ditto IF• IJOFS. rsw TOCEXII. • Kent Simei 4l 10t1 t. a is lisies Forebarn 4l lOs to 51 Os Soap tlitt• Melting Stuff..., .... SOAr, &c. per 11916. Ditto rough ........ ...,.. •• 28a Ytliow Soap 'Mottled i • 98a Cur& ... ........... .........10 2 a rk. l ^l _ _ Os PRICE OF CANPI.E*-.-From Tallow . Chandleri . tipll. Candles, per doz. Its Sia 6d; 6 . d. per dozer:. allowed for ready money. RAW 111 DES. . Best Heifers and Steers,.(per Vinary ... 2s . 011 to 2s 4cl stone) 2slod to 33 Sti . arlzet Calf Os Od to (s od 51iddlings 2s 6d to 24 od Eng. Vorse Os Oct tO Os od Sheepskins--lkowns, 354 d to -4s 2dl'ollesl, 4s Od to 51 ed COURSI OF EX Amsterdam l2 S C.F. I Seville •••.• ..... 351 Ditto at sight 12 5 - Gibralt*...... .. 301 Rotterdam.— l2 9 2U. ‘ Leghorn 461 Angsverp, ez-mo. 12 9 Genoa 451 Hambkrgh... 37 10 21U. Venice Ital. Liv 27 60 Altona 37 11 21U. Malta ........... 45 Paris, 3 day's date 25 75 U. Naples --. 3Bl Ditto °6 52 U. Palermo ........115 per 08. Madrid, effective 36 Dublin 7l Cadiz effect. 351 Cork.. ••••• .... 11 Barcelona 35 Agio of the Bank on Hot- Bilboa, effective 351 land.o PRICES OF GOLD Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars... ...t ........ Silver, in bars, standard ND SILVER t Sl7 lob 3 IS 0 0 4 101. 0 4 lli COAL MAIIKF.T, Doe. IL Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 51 Newcastle 17 1 Els 6d to 421 01 6t Sunderland 5 34. 04 to 43s 34 COUNTRY MARKETS. Uxsatnox, Dze. 21.—Wheat, per load; £ll Os to ElB Os.— New Wheat, 'CO Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, 241 tt, 275--Oats, 18s to 22s—Beans, .10s to 45s—Peas, .52s to 361. NEWBURY, BELIES, Dar. 21.—Wheat, 361 to 665--Barley, 211 to 25s—Oats, IRs to 223—Beans, 50s to 45s—Peas, 27s to 54s.—Rye, 00s.-111 ead, is 4d to is 6d per Gallon. 01roan, Dar. 21.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 61. The Halt-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. Std.—Household, Is. 4d. BANBURY, Dec. el.—Wheat ss. Od. to 7s. Od.-11eans 4c. Od. to 5s Od—Vetches, 01 Od per bush..l.-13arley, 20s to 42s Oats, ISs Od to 2'2s Od per quarter.—Bread, Is Sd half peck; flour 525. per sack. Lord Astsoe's Fox-hounds will meet on Tuesday, at Drakelow ; Wednesday, at Fisher's Mill ; Friday, at Lindley; Saturday, at Ratby Burrows; and Mon day, Jan. 1, at Black Brook.—Mr. MEyerees on Wednesday, at Dunstan ; and Saturday, at Blithfield. HAMPSHIRE PUNT. —The Hampshire Hunt have gone into what is called the Lower District of the Hunt, in the neighbourhood of Romsey. BUFFALO HUNT IN LONDON :—Yes . tenlay tn9rning, about nine o'clock, three buffaloes, consi s ting of a grown bell anti te'o calves, one of them about the size cf a small donkey, and the other of a sheep, ar rived at the Menagerie in Exeter 'Ckange. They were driven up the Strand by a keeper, moved on quietly, and appeared as tame as any of our domes tic cattle. On their arrival in front of the Menagerie, a great crowd of people were collected by curiosity to see them, and amused themselves with shoutieg and other noise while the keepers were preparing to . take them up into the 'Menagerie. The bull, fright ened by the strange noise and clamour, started away, followed by the two young buffaloes and the crowd collected on the spot. He ran down the Straa6!, round the Equestrian Statue at Charing-Cross, and up again as far as Southampton-street; then down again to Charing-Cross, and up again as far as the Adelphi Theatre. He then turned down Adam street, •along-the Adelphi, and to the bottom of .Vil hers-street. Here his progress in that direction was stopped by the iron pallisade. Foremost among the pursuers was one of the keepers, in a chaise-cart, which he drew across the street; but the bull, folk lowed by the calves, made a turn, and rushed along the flapway. The young buffaloes, being perfectly gentle and harmless; having no horns, were permitted to accompany the bull, with a view to take him more easily. From Villiers-street they went along the Strand, passed Charing-Cross, and dashed into Pall- Mall. They then crossed St.. Jarnes's-square, along Jermyn-street, crossing Piccadilly into Albcmarle street. From thence they proceeded.to.Bond-street, crossed Oxford-street, thence to Grosvenor-square, Portman-square, and thence back into Oxford-street to Tyburn-turnpike, where, not paying toll, their progress was stopped at the gate. They then turned down . Park-lane, and one of the gates of Hyde-pick was instantly opened, for the purpose of letting the bull in. At this part of Park-lane a horse and cart were standing, loaded with hay; the bull refused to! enter the Park, and fell in close behind . the load of hay. Here he stood, tired and exhausted, while the carter, being provided with a rope with a running noose, succeeded, after several ineffectual attempts, in throwing it round his horns ; the rope was then made fast to the cart. Finding himself secured, he kicked .and plunged furiously, and, from Iris groat strength, there was great danger that lie would upset cart and horse; it was, therefore, thought advisable to secure him by another rope to a lamp-post. He was then secured in a more effectual manner by additional ropes to the cart, and drawn to a neigh'louring stable, where be was deposited for safety. In this course', the young buffaloes, not able to keep up with the bull, were separated from him in Osic.rd-ro:id, but being taken, they were brought to the stable, and left with the bull. In this long clase, no very Seri ous injury nor accident occurred. At Charing-Cross the bull fell in with a coal-waggon, and gored one of the horses slightly with his horn. • e never' at tempted to run at any passener, nor He any fur. ther mischief until lie arrived In Pat k-lane, where he upset a Gentleman on horsebak k. The rider and horse escaped unhurt. When tied to the cavt, he broke one of his horns in plunging and struglitig, which bled profusely. When in motion, he went at a peat rate. It was only in.consequeuce of his stop. ping occibionally that the pursaiers were aldle to keep liim.iu sight until he was taken. • At Ciowhill, the 13th instni. aft ß e l r s a . few hours Ohms, and after giving birth it, a still-born son, Mrs. Johnston, wife of Capt.da C.. 1. Johnston, of the Royal Navy. • The 9th inst. at Nether-Park, Closebnrn, Mr. Jame.b,Sharp, late schoolimster in Ifolywood, aged 20 years. fie w...s a ritirr man highly educated; distinguished for hi, literary acquirer-le and amiable qualities; an affectionate aoq, of bingular worth, a kind and t , nder heart, and was much e..teerr.cd fr.z lib ta, and profound knowledge. A, — Ablii7W. MOUNTAIN AND co: - SARACEN'S HEAD INN; SNO W-HILL, LOND ON' . T HE following Post-Coaches, Mail-Coaches, ;:c. set out from the above Inn: The TEI.EO P 11, liam..g4te, 'Marg ate , and Cnoterba:y nee Post Coach, overrinorning at hatf-past sequence of the decided prefetence giten - to the abov e coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be sparei to etude: it the first conveyance on that toad. DOVER, Deal, Sandwich, and reversham, every Me:ning it Seven, and Six in the Evening. liROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Sittinchrame, ar4 Rainham, every marring at het -past seven, and half-;•.st in the afternoon. PA I. M 0 UT I, Plymouth, Exeter, W..yinoti t 71, Doi o.lcLte: Dartmouth, and Salisbury, .very Nforring at S - - e:. ; throa , ,• lioniteu, A arn'nster, l3ridport, LiLulford, and Pa4 , !gsi oke. The UNION, Southamptm, Lymington, to n.chi..ter, Basingstoke new Coach, every morning a eight ; :.trives . Coach and horses, Soetharepton, by five. The Proprietors the aixwe C.,ach hope to receive a continuance o 1 that ft - pr.—. which has hitherto been raperieneed since the conimencement Alta " Union." No raciot with other coaches. BATH and BRISTOL Hying Vest-Coaches, through Ch. 4. penham, Caine, and Marlborough, every afternoon at Or.e. Coaches to Wells, Prid.leivat.r, Taunton, and Plymouth. • The UMPIRE, a New 1.1 VIM POO If. Light Coach, or,l, one night on the road, earning four Insides, sets out dal .•, through Woburn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterwortle, ley, Atherstoise, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, linutaford, War rington, and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Stiffnal Coach, every evening, at five. The UNION, Weymouth, Dorchester, BiandfortL, Salisbury, Andover, and Basingstoke new Post-Coach, every afternoon at four. The Weymouth packets to Guernsey, Jerse>, Cherburg. St, :. Arsine's, I.k.c. LEEDS new Light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out every morning at sight, acid passes through Stamford, Newark, Retford, I3oncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Linn, Leeds, next morning at ten. Notwitlutanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being un equalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gee:its-Green, Annan, .Dtamfrlcs, Brownhill,Thornifill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnoek, KingsweU, and ' all Parts of Scotland, a Post-Coach, (Da.ey. YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland; New castle, and Edinburgh new. Post Coach, with a Guard throu-t -out ; sets out every morning at nine, by way of Newark, it , ..... ford, Tadcaster, Darlington . , Northallertesi, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers fualing themselves fatiguNl on tA•e Journey, may rest what time they please, and they proceed without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH, and Swindon, new four-inside 1'..:5:- Coach, through Aldbourn, It ;ding, L;mbcurn, Puna), Ll dington, Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Ramshury, I iungerford, and Newbury ; every morning. BRIDGENORTLI and Walsal Post-Coach, every eveuirl, BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Liuntingden Royal Mail-Coach, every evening; to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby and Hull. - HULL, Lincoln, Northcave, Ilowden, and Doncaster Pest Coach, every Morning. CARL ISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, new Four Iraiie Post-Coach. Passes through lirough, Appleby, Gretna Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boreughbridge, Wetherhy, Aktrfor.l, Doncaster, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their seam being secured in the nest Coach. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Pest-Coach, called the Reck,- ingham, every morning. BIRMINGHAM Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, X. dive, andpasses through Warwick, Leamington, and IJaventry, Ito the Saracen's Head, Birmingham. • HERTFORD, Ware, Hedcindon, and Cheshunt Ceach el: ell morning. - TOTTENHAM and Edition ton Coaches daily at eleven, h a past two, five, and eight. . WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, el-cry morning. KENISAL,. Lancister, Pteston, Kirby-Lonslde, Bolsea, Chorle , :,-Ormlrsitk,.and Carstens Fast-Coaches, every afternuna at five. . L IVER POO L Watvingtors, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchheld*POst-Coach; the Defiance, every evening, to site So. racen's Ilead lon Dale-Street, Liverpool. . • CIFFST ER, -ewport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwicri, Northwlch i and Aliddlewich Post-Coach every evening. SUN OJh.REAND; Stockton, and farm, Coach, every snore ing, to the George run, Sunderland. At A NCIIESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Weisz!, and .Wolverhampton. Post-Coach, every afternoon. S. A. and W. Alourvant sold Co. respectfully acquaint tb...r Friends and the Public, BLit they will not be accountab:e for ors Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, Sec. of more than Five Pounds value, if lOst, stolen, or d.nnaged, unless entered as such and the In•..uratice paid accordingly, at the Sa-aces.'s Head Inn. Snow-hill. Loudon. Donuts et ploecns t1x0r...---.lloa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, . . That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Alarnage, so . raptured his auditors with .the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be weddld and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is tile most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de ilderatum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with his hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities whin the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon !.. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of Ow e hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiserate. a of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of 5....••• reproach.. oil Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in tI,S tedpics will relax the elasti.. fil.,re—hut more espetially c!oz% -Le premature infatuation cf youth too trequently,compromist s:'s natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the re.s. nixed sufferer ,note than doubts the chance cf relief. To ill with, then, we address ourselves, offering lsope--energy—nius cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear nue:tie:- Ale, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of tssev.y years successful experience. . The easy cares of merited life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of tbcre . ble.3ings which cobeentrae the inietial wr..,th—for the female habit -is o - ten constitutionally w.::1-- yet it can be erergthened, and deficient energy improved ir.te functional power. in every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every rt 'l,axa4itla of the generative economy, we pledge our ability -* cure speedily; :del with 'effect. Eartiestly solicitous to captllle ' unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously ta'4 a up, we deviate (rem general principles with less hesitation; a:st confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of 21t' College of Serge ens, we refer the stdi' ring comuwnity of eitha sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once te our house, whare daily attendance is given for-personal cur, saltation; and letters from the country arc immediately at: swered ; theers must contain a rendttance for Advice and )fccti clue, which can be forwarded tarany part of the world, bee ever distant. GObS and Co. M. It. C.Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-stre.t, Flees-st rect. L.Onloft • Just published (Tenth Edition), The 1E 6 6 of Life, a faie .. >• tier commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. .C.• drevied to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. - .*.ley be li.vi at Su, Paternoster-row; 66, P.aildlifali • 16, I'ruscea.su. - .4 Solo ; 174, fleet-street; and of all 11 0 A'sclices. price ss. 141GH-W 'Att:Rat LONDON l: Ijil)(ili`'Ttl3lUt { lt rl Merignig • . 4 alii.s,:es after Altairenn • 40 1.0 1 '400h! a'riuted ?iitiruSti•Areby ktuf, r.acr, inpleN.ll4r =-2 ---. N Li T ° d; By TO 00111 Dr. 1 wards Clown) Sarno] Jo r. sad Co 'SINE 2 VIC C 240T' ti Uaszar it Ztig _ I. an Scheme all; an their 0 A. origin Abs A' !'` ~ Premi daily f For end,- Why copio infien clegai Yu Tea lane by nn and 1 841 beed Is. I .)