Star. — London, England, 1820-11-04 00:00:00

7!:eisAßAiy. —... The Royal. Montgomeryshire -Regiment.of Militia completed its recent twenty-eight days training, at Welshpool, in a manner highly creditable to the Corps ) and greatly to the satisfaction of their Commander. - Saturday, the West Kent Regiment of Militia was reviewed in the Roebuck-field, Maidstone, by Colonel . DALTON. They went through a variety of evolu tions with a precision and celerity that were truly surprising when we consider the short period the Re giment has been training, and which may principally be attributed to the unceasing and able exertions of Captain ELny, the Adjutant, aided by the assiduous attention of the Officers, &c. - Tuesday, the six privates of the 13th Regiment, who are to be put on their trial for murder, before the High Court of Justiciary at Edinburgh, left Greenock in charge of a Messenger and a posse of constables. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Tobago, from London to Shields, has been on shore at Saltileet, but got off without apparent damage. The Josina, Iluasis from Liverpool, was driven on shore on the 18th ult. near l3allona. The Friend's Increase, bound to Westport, foundered near the Craig of Ailsa about the 26th ult. The SWan, Cruz, from Dantzic, has arrived at Mandell! (bound td London), with her pumps chocked, and part of her cargo thrown overboard. The Jason, DAVIDSON. from Cork, is arrived in the Downs, after being on -shore near the South Foreland. The Middleburg, BULSING, from Middleburgh to China, which put jnto Bahia, with her foremast sprung, would proceed from thence about the 25th of Septembtir. The James Berridge, !Nutria:, from London to Oporto, was driven on shore about the 24th ult. at the entrance of the Ga ronne, and it is flared would not be got off. The Frederica, STANGzsh-rT, from Leghorn to Hamburgh, put into Barcelona on the .sth ult. to repair, having sprout; a leak, and sustained damage during a gale on the :.oth of September. The Alderney, of Dartmouth, was totally wrecked at Alder ney on the 22d ult. and all on board drowned. His Majesty's ship Cosunzaort, from St. Helena, was paid off on Monday, at Chatham. The Officers, ou taking leave of Captain Sm+a rxt t , gave him an elegant entertainment at the Mitre Ilotel, as an acknowledgmei:t of their esteem for him, and his attention to the comforts of the Officers and crew doting his command on that arduous station. . A fine new East Indiaman, of 1,500 tons, as yet not named, is to be launched from Blackwall, ou Monday next; and on the following day another new ship, of a sinular burden, lobe named the 'Blythe, is to be launched from Barnard's yard, Deptford.— The latter is a very finely finished ship, to be commanded by Captain 'Wilson, and is at present appointed for China direct : site has been thus named by Mr. S. ajARJORIBANKS, in compli ment to his Constituents. The Ilythe is to be afloat about the bee:ruling of March, and sail from the Demos towards the end of April. Tuesday next, tha finest and largest frigatethat ever was built in England, the SollitiAmpTs, of 60 guns, will be launched from his Majesty's Dock-yard at Deptford. Tile tonnage of this ship is 1.476 torts; breadth of the beam only two inches less than that cd . a 74-gun ship. FAL-11017Th, Nov. 1. 7 --Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Ann, Catarrxm., from Plymouth, for. Cork. NOVEAREIC 2.—Xiscount Exmorru is to retain his command at this stafloa till March next. The Mosoco, 74, and the SZBINGAYATA3I, 48, are ordered to be paid toff here. The SERLNGAEATAM if to be re-enmntissiosted. The SYLVIA, a new revenue cutter, was commissioned on Monday last, to replace the HARDWICK", lately lost on the Irish station.—Mr. Mae, Foreman of the House-carptuters in this Dock-yard, is appointed Master, vice Mr. Prrrs, saperannuated.—Lieutenant G. PAULL has been placed on the Superannuated List of Commanders, vice Captain MAYSE, deceaseti.—Mr. Rrati is appointed Purser of the Sarzeterz. Fotersstoem, Sr:mamma 3.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the fol lowing vessels from the. Downs : the Ann Elizabeth, Ca arog, for the South Seas; Sappho, NILIIAN, for Jamaica; David, LYON, for Jamaica ; Fortune, Aatleasox, for Genoa; and Catherine, Mawr:a, for Smyrna. Sailed his Majesty's ship Collation, on a era ze. MAL, NOVEMBER 3.—Wind N. E.—Arrived the Active, Jonssoa, from Faro; and Salmon River, Tor.try, from Shields fur New Bruoswick. Came down from the River, the Redman, Barium, fur St. Thomas's ; and his Majesty's ship SYBILLE, for Portsmouth ; and sailed with the Dale, SUGIIREE, for Jamaica ; Ainfe, FAs.vzt, for Ibsyti ; aud the rest of the outward-bound far their different destinations. lavearotn.,_Non.-2.—Arrived the Kingston, May, from De merara; Clarissa Ann, (Namo, from ; Alexander, &JAME, from New York ; and John and Mary, Coatstaas, from ditto. Cowes. Nov. 2—Arrived the Ilindoo,Wooo, from Samarang, in four months. e. stom-Housr, Novamsaa 2.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Vigilant, front Sr. Petersburgh; Marshal Blucher, from Rot terdam ; Duke of York, from ditto; Swift, from Harlingen ; Pope, front ditto ; Caroline, from Riga ; Driver, front Palau ; St. 4alerre, from Caen ; Convert, from Odessa ; Snowdon, from Sr. Petersburgh ; and Prince of Saxe Coburg, from Rotterdam. Entered Outwards: The Lapwing,for Port-au-Prince; Amiable, for 11favre ; Britannia, for Tobago; Frederick Wilhelm, for Stettin ; Ceres, for Grenada ; Harmony, for Demerara ; Al bion, for Antwerp ; Cato, for Antigua ; and \'row Ilendrina, for Rotterdam.—Cleared Outwards: The Mars, for Dublin; Favourite, far Bilboa ; George the Third, for Jamaica ; Per eeval, for Grenada; Vaud:ilia, for Ilarnburgh ; Ealing Grove, for Ikmerara ; Racine], for Jamaica; Helen, for Hamburgh; sod New Frederick, - for Cadiz. Vossnes worm; seem—The Alexander, Fryer, from Liver pool to Trinidad, on the 22d of September, in lat. 11. 7,0. long. 49. ; Hull, —, from I-Condon to St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 15th ult. in lat. 45. 28. long. 38. 50.; Plymouth Hero —, from Liverpool to Prince Edward's Island, on the 15 th: -- ult. in lat. 45. 28. Inn!. 38. 50. ARRIVALS—At Cowes, the Ilinde, —, from Samarang. At St. John's, (N. 8.) the Regalia, Taylor, from London. At. Newfoundland, the Betsey and Sophia, Shaw. from London. At Rhode Island, the Frances, Drummond, from Liverpool. At Virginia, the Philip Tab, Wheeler, from Liverpool. At Sa o annah, the Oglethorp, Jean, from Liverpool. At Quebec, the Patriot. Anderson, from Liverpool. At Dernertra, the Robert and. James, Haynes, from Liverpool. At Antwerp, the Margo. ret, Smish, from Londoe. At Bahia, the Golden Fleece, Eng lish; front Liverpool; and Doris, White, front Whitehaven. At Hutton, leaky, the Jeune Nissen, —, from !Savannah. At Portland, William Smith, —, from Liverpool. At St. John's, (N. B.) the James, Watton ; and Isabella, —, front London; and Orion, Banks, from Liverpool. At a Meeting of the Proprietors of the Imperial Life Insurance Company, held at the Office, in Sun court, Cornhiil, on Thursday, the '2d instant, the fol lowing Gentlemen were unanimously elected Direc tors and Auditors : DIRECTORS. Orant All.tn, Esq. Coenelius Buller, F.sq. George Brown, Esq. John Bourdieu, Esq. Andrew Colvile, Eq. 'William Fry, Esq. Jarnes Inglis, Esq. Robert Lang, Esq. Richard Lee, F.sq. Ebenezer Nlaithind, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. Thomas Reid, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. Robert Shirk!, Esq. Henry Smith, EA. John Smith, Esq. M.P. AUDITOR.. J. U. Richards, Esq. Charles Barclay, Esq. Eic Charles Price, Bart. W9tltWldlEfiltlltE ELECTION.—NOVEMBER I.—Se cond Day's Poll: Cawley- _6414 Spooner - - 306 N OVEM BER 2. Third Day's Poll : Lawley - 926 I Spooner - 362 Majority in favour of Mr. Lawley, .584. Ma. Kaarsi.E.--The Public, we are sure, will hear with 'pleasure that this Gen tleman has sugived in totem apparently in tuella% health., THE NEW CONTINENT. Extract from the brig William's lob-book, on a 'voyage from Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso, February 'l9th, 1819: " lit Track.—Having sailed round to the gest ward of the Faulkland Islands, and keeping our roach to the Southward and Westward, winds variable from S. to S.W. in lat. 62.40. S. and long. 60. W, by chronometer, land or ice' was discovered ahead, bearing S.E. by S. distant about two leagues, blow ing hard gales, with flying showers of saw- ' the day breaking at six A. M. wore ship to the North ward ; at nine A. M. Inore moderate and clear; a large field of ice was distant 10 miles; at noon, moderate and fine weather, lat. observed, 67. 17. S. long. 60. 12. W.; wore ship and made sail for land again at two P. M. ; the large body of ice bore W. distant four miles. At four P. ac. tacked ship, the land or islands l bearing S.E. by E. to S.S.E. distant ten miles ; the weather fine and pleasant. It was discovered to be land a little covered with snow ; down tacks and steered to N.W. at six P. M.; the ice E.N.B. distant one mile floating about, and whales and seals were observed in- abundance. Afterwards made all sail on our intended voyage. "From Valparaiso to Maratinidio, May 12. " 2d Track.—On my arrival at Valparaiso, this land being doubtful from not baring sounded, I de termined on looking for it again, and steered in a parallel of 62. 12. S. for the Islands, when in lat. 67. W. June 15, at six r. xt. and in the above latitude, found the vessel completely beset with broken ice; standing immediately to N. under easy sail, and going at the rate of a mile and a half to two miles per hour, night very dark, it was found impossible to make further progress this season ; in consequence thereof we abandoned the attempt, and stood on for our destined port. On arrival, notwithstanding all the precaution that was observed, the ice had torn off the vessel's bottom several sheets of copper. a From Mantinidio to Valparaiso. " 3d Track.—After departing from this place, we were favoured with fine Weather and a fair wind, which allowed us to pass Cape Horn in fourteen days, the wind then favourable to go to the Westward ; however, as it was our intention to make the Islands, we stood away S.S.E. and on the 15th of October, at six P. m. made them distant three leagues, in lar. 62. 30. S. and long. 60. W. ; bore up and sailed towards them ; at four miles distant sounded in 4.0 fathoms, fine black sand, islands bearing E. by S. at S.E. by S.; sounded again in 60 fathom, sand bottom.— Hauled off during the night to North ; at day-light stood in at three leagues distant from the islands ; sounded and found 95 fathoms,, fine sandy bottom, at eight A. NI. clear pleasant weather ; saw the main land bearing S.S.E. distant from the islands about three leaines. Having now as far as the Cape, found the land to run o ff to coasting to the Eastward, sounded and found it similar to the former. The point which is called North Foreland, bear inr, E. by S. we hauled in for it, and got the island to bear N.V. distant half a league, sounding regu huiy front .20 to 35 fathoms ; fine bottom, sand and gravel : finding the weather favourable, sent in the boat, and succeeded in landing ; it was found to he barren, and covered with snow ; seals were observed about the shore in abundance. Night coming on, the' boat rcturned, when we made sail off the shore for the night ; in the morning altered the course so as to keep the laud to the southward in view. At eleven A. M. the North Foreland bore E.S. by E. distant five Ittagues ; the land then took a S.E. direction. After this we hiuled to the NVestward, and proceeded on our voyage. " 1 again, from variable winds, made Cape Wil liams, and perceived some trees on the land to the S.W. of the Cape, stretchirig in .a S.W. direction; the weather became thick and squally ; made sail to the Westward, having sailed about-450 miles S.S.W.— The weather becoming rno•e settled, saw another headland, bearing about E.N.E. distant about ten legues, very high ; by observation, in lat. 62. 53. S. and long. per di:Timm. 63. 40. West of Greenwich, named the Smitli7s Cape; found the land to extend at the Cape in a Southerly direction: finding it dan gerous to proceed further to the Southward, and on an unknown coast, shaped my course for Valparaiso, where I arrived on the 23•' November, 1619. _ " It is to be remarked, that the land was taken possession of in the name of our Sovereign Lord George 111. King-of Great Britain and lieland, and in his name planted the union, and left a board stating the di s covery, Stc." On Sunday last, a Sermon for the benefit of the Royal Humane Society, was preached at the parish church of Isleworth, before the Noble President, his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, by the Rev. THOMAS SAMPSON, D.D. The Dr. most appropri ately selected his text from St. Luke, chap. 7th, respecting the miracle wrought by our Savroun in raising again to life the widow's son of Nain. "Of the many excellent Establishments in this great Metropolis for the benign purpose of affording relief where it is really neejed, Establishments well worthy the support of a civilized, of a Christian country, there is none surely which appeals in a more forcible and pathetic manner to the best and strongest feel ings of our nature, than the one whose cause I am now advocating, as it were in imitation of the most striking miracle of the benignant AUTHOR of our Religion, to restore again to life the apparently dead ; to give back to the arms of the disconsolate mother, perhaps her only son, again living, that had been lost for a time in the shadow of death; to the fond wife, her restored husband, beheld by her a little while before pale, cold, and breathless ; to the helpless child its father and protector ; to the bosom. of religion, the late despiiring wretch that had pre sumed to seek in death the termination of his misery ?" These benevolent, these sublime purposes of .the Royal -Humane Society, and the various forms of sudden and unexpected death, to which, among the" many accidents of life, we are all nearly alike ex posed, from which it was the purpose of this excel , lent Establishment to rescue the threatened victim, were enforced with peculiar eulogiuni. Several living witnesses of the success of the means recom— mended by the Society, in their own persons, were present, forming a most interesting spectacle. Not withstanding the extreme inclemency of the weather, ' the forcible arguments of the Doctor were not lost I on a very small congregation, as between £6O and £7O . was collected, including many Annual Governors. PRAYING FOR THE QUEEN. SUFFOLK COUNTY SESSIONS, OCTOBER 23. Considerable interest was eicited at these Sessions, held at Bury St. Edmund's, by the trial of Mr. Fran cis Tvtight, a farmer, for repeating in open Church, at Whepstead, in this County (after the blessing im plored for the King), " and GOD bleii the Queen too. For this exclaination he was summoned by the Rev. ViCar of the parish, Mr. Image, _ before the Magis trates, and convicted in the penalty of £2O, which, refusing . to pay, he was committed to prison until the ensuing Sessions, or find bail, which be declined, though.pressei so to do, not only by the most re spectable inhabitants of the parish, who offered to become bail, but the Magistrates themselves. A Jury, after several challenges, was sworn ; the Clerk then read over the indictment, containing no less than eight counts, which charged " the defendant, Twight, on the 17th of September last, in the Parish Church of Whepstead, willingly and of purpose, maliciously and contemptuously, did interrupt and disturb the congregation there assembled." When the defendant was asked, in the common form, whe ther he pleaded guilty or not -guilty, no little con sternation pervaded the Court and auditors to hear 'him reply " guilty." Mr. COOPER, one of his Coun sel, immediately arose, and said that the defendant certainly laboured under a misapprehension; and Twight added, he said the words, but pleaded guilty to them as " no critile." Mr. STORKS then addressed the Jnry—" After a very anxious attention to this case, and a firm per suasion-in my own mind, from the finding of the Grand Jury, -as to its result, I yield myself relict , antly to the wishes of my client, who has felt it his • duty not to.have permitted in his Church that which would not have been permitted in another—an at tempt to distutb a Christian congregation. He has felt for the infatuation tlf the defendant, and is satis fied with the punishment he has received, having thought proper to lie in jail ever since the 27th of September last, which he trusts will ise an example to him and to all others. I say (continued the Learned Gentleman) that my client, impelled by this Christian spirit of charity, wishes to put an end to this case, and to leave it at this stage of the proceed ings, by not producing any evidence. If my Learned Friends choose to accept this offer, I shall sit myself down ; but if it be not accepted, I shall discharge my duty as a zealous advocate in prosecuting this case, and I have no doubt as to its result." A pause here ensued. No answer was made by the defendant's Counsel; when the Chairman said, " As no evidence is brought forward, the Jury must find an acquittal ;" and they instantly returned a ver dict of Not Guilty. The Chairman observed, 66 You ought to feel very much obliged ;" when Twight said loudly, g 4.1 do not feel so at all ;" or, ‘ , l do not thank you for it." General applause upon hearing the verdict immediately ensued, when the Chairman, with great warmth, desired the constables to take the offenders into custody, and, if they would not do their duty, he would do his, by apprehending the first man guilty of such behaviour. The defendant intends instituting proceedings against the Vise. , MILITARY OUTRAGE AT OLDHAM. MANCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS, OCTOBER 31. This day, at noon, the trial of Wild and Buckley, for assaults upon the soldiery, traversed from the last Sessions, came on before the Rev. Mr. HAY, the Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. A greater degree of interest was excited than ever be fore manifested on any similar occasion. The Court, in every part, was crowded to excess. For the prosecution five soldiers appeared, who deposed, that the defendants, together with others, tried and convicted at the last Sessions, attackedand beat them on the day following the King's birth-day, without provocation, after singing a very violent song, in which the soldiers were styled " bloody butchers," and giving a toast of a very seditious cha racter. The case turned upon this point,' whither the soldiers or the towns-people struck the first blow, or gave the first provocation. The soldiers swore positively that, after giving the seditious toast, the man who drank it threw some ale out of the same glass into one of their faces, and that the towns , people then attacked them. On cross-examination, though the soldiers adhered to the material facts which they were called to prove, they contradicted themselves grossly as to minor points. One soldier swore that the man drank one glass, when he gave a toast, and filled another to throw at them. Another swore that it was the same glass, out of which he only sipped, leaving enough to throw on their faces. For the defence, five witnesses were called, who deposed to facts directly the reverse of those proved for the prosecution. They swore distinctly that the soldiers called for the offensive song themselves, and when it was begun they threw the glass of ale into the' singer's face, attacked and beat him, and drag ged him out of the house; that afterwards they at tacked all the other towns-people; that one of them caused the poker to be heated red, and brandished it about in the room, to the great terror and alarm of the people: that they were cut by the swords and side-arms of the soldiers : and that the Deputy Con stable of the town was beaten away-by their party. These fact: were clearly proved. Mr. COLTMAN, who conducted the prosecution, replied at some length in vindication of his case, and the CHAIRMAN summed up, remarking from time to time on the improbabilities which he saw in the de fence now set up. The Jury, after deliberating twenty minutes, re turned a verdict of—Guilty against the defendants, on one out of the six counts of the indictments, viz. a common assault. On the other counts, viz. an unlawful assemblage, riot, aggravated assault, Ice. they acquitted them. The Court, in passing sentence, declared that the Jury had found just such a verdict as they ought, and said, as they could see no difference between these defendants and those convicted last Sessions, they should give the same sentence, allowing for the three months' imprisonment which the defendants had already suffered. The sentence, therefore, was, that both the defendants be imprisoned for one year and nine months; after which they are to find bail for too years for their good behaviour.----The case lasted nine hours. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NZWMARKET TEITED OCTOBER, OR MOCGIITON MEETING, 1820. aovestssa 3. Handicap Sweepstakes of logs. each, for 3-yr-olds and upwark!‘ Lord Grosvenor s Abra, 3 yra old, 7st. 21b. - - - Lord G. H. Cavendish's Zero, 5 yrs old, est. 71b. - 2 Two paid-5 to 2on Zero. A Sweepstakes of tOgs. each, for 2.yr-01l colts, est.6lb. Mies, est. 41b.—rust half of Ab. Mr. Wyndham's 114, by Young Gohanua - - - Sir J. Shelley's Atom - - - - - - - 2 Mr. Rush's bay colt, by Medley - - - - 5 to 4 on Atom. A Gold Cup, value 90gs. by a Subscription of lOgs. each, :.r horses of aU ages.—Ab. Lord Suffield's b. e. by Vandyke Junior, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mb. I Lord Grosvenor's Arbiter, 3 yrs old, est. lib. - - ' Eight started—One paid—The Judge placed but two. 10 to 1 agst Lord Suffield's colt-5 to 1 agst Arbiter. Mr. Udney's Abjer, est. 41b. beat Mr. Thornhill's Mr. L w est. 51b. U. M. 200 gs. b. ft.-5 to 2 agst Abjer. The Audley End Stakes of 30gs. each, for horses of all ai (2-yr-olds excepted). To start at the starting post of t. 7 T. Y C. and to run to the end of B.C. Sir J. Shelley's Antar, 4 yrs old, 9st. lib. - - - Mr. Wyndham's Little John, 4 yrs old, Sit. Mb. - - Mt. Rogers's Lounge", 3 yrs old, 6st. 111 b. - - - General Grosvenor's Blue Bell, 4 yrs old, 7st. 111 b. - Mr. Crock ford's Sultan, 4 yrs old, 9st. Ilb. - - • „, Two paid-2 to 1 agst Antar-3 to 1 agst Lounger. Mr. Udney's Barmccide, beat Mr. Thornhil l ' Mr. Lnw, est. 51b. each. D. M. 200 gs. h. ft.-4 to lon llartneeide. - - CorigTßY MARKETS. OM ORO, Nov. e.—The price of a Meisel of Nnteat Ts. '7 l O. The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 7` d:—Hoktoehold, Is. s'd: BANBURY, Nov. 2—Wh e at .ys. 64. to 75..6dr-Ileatts et!. to Ss 641—VetcheA, os 04 pet busheL—Barley, 21s to 24,- oa:s, 21:s od to tB, Od per quarter.--Bread, is 7d half peck; Flour 525. per sack. I;I:IRIDGZ, Nov. 2.—Wheat, per load, .€l2 Os to .CI I low.— New Wheat, £0 os to £0 Os—Rarley, per quarter, 27. to 31. —tats, ...2; to 26s—Bea zs, 3.3 s to 45s—leas. 394 to 486 SO1 3 E11101( BOOKS, OF POPUCAVRINTEItEST AND GENERAL 'UTILITY. THE under-mentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS arc respectfully submitted to the nodce of all Conducto , of Libraries, Schools, and other Instisueloos for th e lys os i on Knowledge, as the most popular Works in the English Languag....; at once interesting and useful in their subject matorr, and attrac tive and fascinating in their numerous rici. embellishments The HUNDRED WONDRIIs of the WORLD; Is. Id. ALL the VOVAGNS Homo) the. Wo&n; 10s. 6d. The BOON of ENGLISH on ; 95.• POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of GEOGRAPHY ; 15s. GOLDSMITH'S BRITISH EMPIRIL, for 1820; ss. 61 Rosussox's ANCIENT I-lISTORY; MODYRN lIIsTORY ; Bs. • WATKINS'S SCRIPTURR BIOGRAPHY; WI. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS Bosse; 7s. BLAIR'S GRXERAL CLASS, COOK; ss. 6d. PRATT and MAYOR'S CLAStICAL POILTIRT; 3s. 6cl. The Pwroar of Lcument, for 1820; 9s. tici. CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS; 15.. Jonaxm. of NEW VOTAGE4 and TRAVELS published Monthly,_ at Zos. 6d. or in half-yearly Volumes, at 21s. 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ROBINSON'S THEOLOGWAL DICTIONARY; 2BS. GOLDSMITH'S ROYAL ATLAS; IN. • Youses Faaxsa's KALENDAE, and WlLLusts's • Faistaa's • LAWYRA; 21s. WoaLn Descuszn flt Vann; Ss. 10- The design and execution of these several Works cannrt fail to recommend them to all who are in search of useful know ledge,or who are desirous of assisting in its diffusion. Taken collectively, they constitute a complete popular Library, while every separate Bock has perhaps no rival in its particular de partment. They are kept on sale in‘the shops of the principal Booksellers, where they may be seen; and they have only, to be seen to recommend themselves to general adoption. Printed for Sta Ramaan Piirwrs and Co. 13ridgeistreet, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. DORMS d piece= tour. Hos. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so err raptured his auditors with She subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelor! hastened to be wedded; andµ The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is the tnest agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the dr sideratum of our enjoyment • teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the enjoyment; itself to harmonize with bliss 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 which the freedom of unrestricted pleaspre 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 beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize 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 natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the no nixed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—rous sular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nupti.,l wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weal-- yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either eel (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, wfiere daily attendance is given for personal con sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an swerqd ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi cine, which can be forlvarded to any part of the world, how ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London Just published (Tenth Edition), The Ells of Lie ' a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-Mall ; 16, Princes-gm:4 Soho; 174, Fleet-street; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. 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