Star. — London, England, 1827-02-28 00:00:00

. • - NV) TO 1 1 1 Lava OTt an* Isela I fahr the Wen* lo b e BA Jae Derr COW I Is+ 1 7, Gres A"' • pe. yi se almal o meg Ow w ay And shn haw al el great al scree pow nibutandsl Themes. es This Wilt of any lam shos askisiel search, Ic c lodged tale Lately I. MC Cases, ani Ulan In Physicians. ellcient mi a Damsel, Prearriptio Table of I 'Medical G " We et Public, an extensivell Buchan's.' " la the Is enriched to be eau. bat abo tc sine for J L A T .relser prat' and Face, -most acute 3. A T LIV Timmer " We si -such a se Joanna Publish' Court ; an 0111 ~"~ •fi:. c :I , it - • - ""--:, ~ ', '-•- .. . . • ~ 4... 11 . a ... 4' • , . ti . ... r. , .... ..,,,,.... '. .-.- ~• „____,,..._ 7 . .., .5. ...,.... .• • ..4. . . ... , 1 1 , ~. [PRICE SR VRN PENCRe 1 • SCR PAPER& i --Yr-- Li, Wang WOWOAT, VII. IL IS, Fltall;•111` 55. id announce that the P ittugnew !curried into GAlicia, have been ) the interior of the kingdom. trrived at Pau on the 7th . cf this lies remain in garrison in that 1 en are gone to Oloron. - LURID, F... 13. ordering a levy of 21,000 men to )pears in to-days Gazelle. and is month. The levy wilt take place nor prescribed by the existing or- me of service of the rren included • . s time to siX years instead of eight, . . . ! ordinances. In consequence of Nobles, who had the 'privilege of J. nt of a sum of 20,000 teals, rimy tit for 15.000. - t ins not Nobles, to obtain the same • I . )0 nits, and besides furnish a cub- e which is , extended, with the view , 1 I, to Students in the Univeikitits, 4 . I 1 ages, and also to persons emplojed :he Finance Department, Ike. OK- •-'. - 1 1 Volunteers are declared, exempt by , • 1 If 10th September last (whiCh hal d). As for the privates in the eorgs rs, the time they have served as them, as determined is the regu- • : ist year, which declares three years' t ' equivalent to one year in the army. , . i . . immosemere [AL PARLIAMENT. f 1 il i )F LORDS, FSSILWAST SI. rHOISOND (Lard TADCAITII), and , gas (Lord Armes) were introduc:‘, 1 with the usual - forms. , ELLOR presented several Pettit estrum , I`l megrims to the Roman Catholics.' ' • . 1 .; IT presented twenty-eight Petitionsibmn rk, signed by 5,000 persons, against any AWL L presented a Petition from Aberdeen, of the Navigation Laws. • sted Petkions from Devon, against farther in Catiaidics. .1 Papers relating to the Roscommon Peerage. El and WELLS presented a Patitosi from • r Somerset, against Roman Catholic Olden. IRVON presented a Petition front smerat cottages beiongiag to 'be district of Snow- mitiotters said they had, for the km hay Said small patches of ground, user BMW- in progress to endow the distrlot; they - IA ten. Upon inquiry, they blood the lord was the Crown; and they now prayed taken into consideration at the discussion .il , testing a Petition fruits the Demo of • ()S P 1;4,4, last . ;1-----BER 12,494-.1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1827. PROPRIZ7ERNI Or UST INDIA 1111111 bit, Low arm GenmMlint‘• being goofiest, et the prelent moment to offer m yself w a Candidate to supply the Vacancy in the Bast pumice, occasioned by the tettretnent of Mr. Bosanceet, - opportunity of respectfully Inductiing to you, that it Is intentioa to solicit the hamar of your suffrages, and to proceed gdiet, en the first Vacancy that may occur after the 30tit of when I dudi have completed a residence of two years country slime my return from India. hew the bower to be, Ladles and Gratin's's, Your most obedient wed faithful servant, R. CUTLAR FERGUSSON. —4, Feb. el, 1827. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, its. 27. LITERATURE. Alma and grime ; a Poem, Cantos I. and 11. The Return of Theseus a Dramatic Scene. Longman and Co. Bvo. pp. 122. In addition to a very pleasing title, we have here a Poem fraught with beauty, tenderness, and interest. Of ail the passions which have lurnishA themes to poetry, none has 'claimed so exclusive a celebration as love— and the passion of love is -again celebrated and sung by our author in the two cantos berme us. The Preface informs us that it has been endeavoured, in the first poem, to paint some scenes of the ideal land, where nothing arrests the eye by its gram'eur, or astonishes by its magnificence; but whose soft and distant landscape, and fleeting sunny air, if they require no powerful touch and no commanding grasp, yet claim the entlest pencil aid the most delicate hand." And our Readers will discover from the fear brief extracts we can afford, that the auth* has executed his difficuk task with fidelity. In the closing stanza, of the introduc tion to the 'poem of .o:ta and Brame, the poet thus *pleksaatly Alluded to his subject u The weeds of Faux) , these, which rise too fast In the uncool and heated brain,--rainbows, With airy vapours all combin'a, nor class 'el ' In pure Simplicity's sweet store. Nor flows Within their idle stream the torrent woes Of Pa-sion's deeper thoughts ; but as the bee t Which flies o'er summer flowers, will not &due • Throughout her honey'd tail the sung, so fees , . Is this light strain from ought but waaderiog *Ow r FRENC MOW TUI ROILS, PARIS, Letters from Madrid refugees who have returned disarmed and sent into A Swiss battalion arrived month ; four companies town, and the two others ADMIRALTY.OFFICE, L .Fss. 23. His Majesty does not require that the mourning, prescribed in the notilleadon of the sth of January to the Fleet and Royal Ma rines, should be continued any huger; except that the Officers are to wear black crape round their left arms until the sth of April. o—soo J. W. CROKER. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. John Longman Shepherd and Henry Fricker, Southampton, and West Cowes, Isle of Wight, Unendrapen, from Febreary W, to April to, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Southampton. Ambrose Child, jun. Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter, from Jan. abs, to March 7, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath. BANKRUPTS., MA The Royal Decree, recruit the army, appears dated the Bth of this month. by ballot, in the manner -- dinincer. Only the time in it is limited for this ►' as axed by the same this moJi6cation, the exemption on payment now be dispensed with Elder sons of persons favour, must pay 6000 stitute; an indulgence ofproteding ka►aiag, Seminaries and Colleges, in the Post Offices, the cers of the Royalist V virtue of a Decree of not yet been published), of Royalist Volunteers, such will be allowed the, lations given them list ye service in that corps equiv William Bosh, Brighthelnuton, Sussex, - dealer and chaproan, to surrender, March 5, at twelve, 9, at ten, and April 10, at nine, at the Gent of Commissioners of Bankrupts limiuglull-street. Attendee, Messrs. Grimaldi and Co. Caplan -court, Throg merton-street. Ashy Beatsoe. linddersfieW, Yorkshire, sioplieepir, March 15, • IT, at eleven; and April it►,le rams Irthe Mice of Mr. Allwes,l Hea&riga& /literals% Mr. Heldetalield ;or Mr. Unwed Walker, Lincoln% Irul.Ssidt. George Walbascke. Bed Liesiostrebt, Clerkentweil, goldsmith spel l jeweller, March 5, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court ol Cotnasiislooters of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Thornton, Oeurze-atreet, Minories. tachatiJh Pearson, Kingston.upon.Hull, merchant, March 7, Br and April 10, at one, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston upon.HulL Attneilas, Mr. Hugh Thomas Shaw, Ely.place, Holborn ; or Mr. Jells Tlierney, Hull. George Stroud, Gloucester, coal merchant. March 9, 10, at eleven, and April 10, at nine, at t h e George Coffee-house, Gloucester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas White, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Bonner, Gloucester. FOURTH EDITION. This day was palaidard, price Is. Id. • INDICATION of.CERTAIN PASSAGES in the THIRD and FOURTH VOLUMES THE liISTOEY OWENOLAIID. - of J, J. LINGAID, D.D. . Linseed possesses the hippy art, the mines felldtos i be- Asset that sve fit, pf plpasts, kis adversary •nd quisety--oay. even imporcyptibly in the iiroisis—be burns of • dilemma. Of this there are elf* or then antinstances in the Tract before us; andit is remark y—although he hen to deal with opponents certainly . logical strength, like the mechanism of a power, enables him, when: thus employed upon southd aryl tatial prenilses, to extract the truth irresistibly, but without pm even from the admitted positions of his antagonists:— i s culty;applied to the investigation of doubtful. transactions ty Rind, Is, it is needless to say, one of the highest qualifies which the historian can poetess; and when we end it united, '- Dr. Linseed, with the most indefatigable habits of re .cannot but serve to enhance very highly the acknow value of his labouri"—Mantlly Review, Feb. 1927. Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street. - - -- James Hoyle and Matthew Atkinson, Bacup, loneashlre, malt sters, Marcia Mt, 23, and April 10, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. George Thorley, Manchester; or Messrs. AdiMgron and Co. Bedford.row. Samuel Hill, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, tailor, March 5, at Are, 6, and April 10, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle, bury'. Attornies, Mr. Coates, Pump-court, Temple; or Mr. Minton, Kidderminster. I Benjamin Wilkinson, Kirkboaton, Yorkshire, fancy-manufacturer, March 21, 22, and April 10, at eleven, at the Black Bull Inn, GomeraaL Atturnies, Messrs. Evans and Co. Hatton-garden; or Mr. Carr, GomersaL - - The plan of Alma and &lone is extreetely simple. .Brione wanders forth beside the beautiful river Lissa, amidst the shelter of the cool trees. Young Mow, passing from her faher's halls upon the bosom of that river. Lauds with her maidens on the shore near the spot where he reclines. 44 And sow she cause in most transcendent lielghtsess f Pressing the foeset's green Soot; With airy step of an angelic lightness, Climbing the path that wander'd from the shore; Her tzesses beautifully shadow'd o'er Her marble neck, and mere than snow-white bosom, Aod as she moved with graceful swiftness en, Stream'd in the happy air with wild profrolon, Circling her lovely face with golden zone, As in the sunlight's glow they beautifully shone. Beautifully her deep blue liquid eyes • Shone from her blushing pearl and rose.tiaged cheeks; • ' Her slight waved brows in gentle arches rim, Whlleirach with tender ritix'd expression speaks. • Where joy to conquer scarce traced sad:worm:els. . Yet all her real.beauty far transcends , The cold unreal power of unform'd speech— Which still the texture of the vision rends, And wastes its beauty, if it seek to teach The airy loveliness it weer can reach. And all striemunktad she passed along. Altus deg ber gi isged i tgt lady 'IMO • Gaily they held their Way with mirth and Nag, Sometimes a wild, sometimes a joyous strain— Now in deep tender talk, now light and vain— Each with an arm clasp'd round another's waist, The drooping bead toward the bosom lean'd, Some tale of love, thus tenderly embraced, Their tongues would utter, which their hearts had dreatal, Or from the storied verse of Poet glean' d. And shook, queen, the goddess of the whole, A hashing smile now gave to some swift jest, And now,--bar eyes infused with glowing soul, Her head bent down, upon her blushing breast, — Would list, some song by love's sweet seal impost; And when the maiden's voice who sang bad cesed, Would throw her arms round her beloved neck, And her dear lips and bosom having kisid, Her own a deep and swelling sigh would wake, For little gladness there her heart might take. And having once her mow-white arms unwound, And rated her eyes unconscious to the sky, As they in trance of feeling wandeed round, — They fell upon that verdant turf-couch nigh, Where young Scions vbioa-struck did Se. In breathless admiration rapt he lay, Watching the beauteous spirits that came near, To rise, to speak, be vainly did essay; All 'roared in tender awe adoring fear, His voice be could DM raise, his head uproar.. IMPEILIAL HOUSE OF _ The Marqui. of THOMOND the Earl of BALCA RR as (Lord and took thtir seats with FOR FAMILIES AND INVALIDS. Lately published, in one large Volume, price 15s. boards, MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE ; or, Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Nature, Symptoms, and Correct Treatment of all Diseases, embracing all the .a Improvements, with the Opinions of the most distinguished Physicians. Containing an ample account of the safest and most anent means of relieving or coring every disease, together with Domestic Materia Medical; a copious Collection of approved Neeriptions ; Medical Management a Children; Rules of Diet; Doses, Re. die. the whole forming a comprehensive Guide for Clergymen, Families, and Invalids. By T. GRAHAM, M.D. Ste. Edward William Garbett, late of Hercules HaU, Lambeth, sloe manufacturer, March 2,9, and April 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attorney, Mr. Leigh, Charlotte-row, Mansion Howe. • ... James Pepper, Chipping Barnet, Hertfordshire, innkeeper,! I{i 6, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of Conn Mariano d Bankrupts, Basin ball-street. Attorniea, Messrs. Adniviefind Bedfor d-iew. William Curtis, Dockhead, Surrey, and Sloane-street, *masker,. March 2, and April 19, at eleven, at the Calmat emnarie• sioners of Bankrupts, BasloghaU-street. Attorney; Mr. D. Jones, Slz•-lane. ' Thomas Hudson; Ramsgate, Kent, coach-master and stable-keeper. March 5, at three, 6, aad April 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall., Canterbury. Auornies, Mr. Henry Weils, itarnagate; or Mr. George Itedaway, Clement's Inn, Strand. William Henry Moody, Aldersgate-street, coach-master Marsh 6, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. B. P. Williams, Bernard's Inn Holborn.- , The LORD CHANCELLOI East, stalest further congenial, Lea MALMESBURT the But Riding of York, akeradoo of the Coro I.,er The Earl of ERROL praying for an alteration of Lord ROLLS presented u We conscientiously reeodtmend Dr. Graham's Treatise to the Public, and feel much pleasure in the certainty that •it will prove extensively useful It is certainly very far above the celebrated Buckao's. —Literary Chronicle, October 7. " Jo the opinion of a respectable Physician, well known to us, it Is enriched with much of aU tbat mo dern practice has ascertained to be valuable, and is not only incomparably superior to Buchan's, bat also to every similar work in our language."—Wesleyan Map. sane for January. caseesdoos to,tbe human Mr. Maze presented Papers, The Bishop of BATH and Vk the Oozy d Wens, in Somerset, The Zul of CAHN A Rya... P ale pins% occupying cottageo Sao, lo wales. The Petitioners - - years, occupied cottages doo. ' A Mn being now Also, by the same Author, a. A TREATISE ON CANCER; comprising, with much •ether practical matter, several Caws of Cancer in the Breast, Lip, and Face, cured by a mild method of Practice that alleviates the -most acute Pain. Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. 3. A TREATISE ON INDIGESTION, BILIOUS, ♦ND LIVER COMPLAINTS; illustrating the ftal Nature and correct Tristram of these very prevailing Disorders. " We eineerely recommend it, and have long considered that •auth a watt was imperatively called for."—London Medical Jostad. were considered tiespusers. paramount of the still was thattheirease might be taken Thomas Law, fat! of Braaten, Derbyshire, 7; M e teor, 6, and April ilk sit Arkin, at the Anges - leld. A orniev,' Mr. I'. M. Vickery, New Boswell-c. Mr. John il/ett, Chesterfield. James Okey, anchester, Cambridgeshire, cattle and sheep sales man, March 2.' at two, 13, and April 10, at six, at the Eagle, Cambridge. Atiornles, Messrs. Nash and Co. Royston, Hefts or Mr. John Thor Ass Church, Great James -street, Bedford.row. William ileaumont,Stleps Mill, Yorkshire, fulling and scribbling miller, March 15,17, at eleven, and April 10, at two, at the Office of Mr. Allison, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Allison, Huddersfield • or Messrs. Bettye and Co. Chancery-lane. Charles Lister Lee, Leeds, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturer, Mach 3. 5, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court House, Leads. tmernies, Messrs. Stocker and Co. Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn; • se Messrs. Scott and Co. Leeds. &ha Holland, Louth, Lincoln, miller, March s, a , and April 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Woolpacks Inn, Louth. Anne- Dies, Mr. Thomas Wing, Holborn-court, Gray's Ins; or Mr. Thomas Bentley Phillips, Louth. John Fleming, Pendleton, Lancashire, plumber, March 23, 24, and April 10, at two, at Heyward's Hotel, Manchester. At • tonics, Messrs. Edward Foulkes and Co. Manchester; or Messrs. Ellis and Co. .Cbaneery-lane. William Hodgson, Pickering, York, corn factor, March 16, at four, 17, and April 10, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Pick ering. Anomie., Messrs. Hicks and Co. Gray's Inn-uare; • or Mr. Walker, Maltion. Nathaniel Bragg, Whitehaven, Cumberland, butcher , March sdh SO, and April 10, at eleven, at the Globe inn ockerrnouth. Attornies, Mr. Chisholme, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Messrs. Fisher and Co. Coekermouti. idwin Tipple, Mitcham, Surrey- surgeon, March 6,13, and April 10, at elevot, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ba d/ghat-street. Anomie., Messrs. Walton and Co. Waruford court, The.e..w.w.....•.. Brickley G, lO presenting a Pedtioa from the Dare et -..olearletmebsat lie Cara Lams: rid, be bat harms whetber Mr in in the High Court of Parliament. or the High Court of tr. Ther e had been nothing but delay on the Corn gmestion. itriitionerswho expected a speedy alteration of the Laws, . ture MIMI they co nsidered injurious to the manufacturing bums% ensitsd, tint the Corn Laws, by diminishing the profits of stock, the capital out of the country. The Noble Lord added, that Aid a second Petition, No. BS, from the Anti-Bread Lx Assn. dodos in Gloucester; and he assured the House be was set th e its. lbor of the title indorsed upon the Petition. Led TKYNHAM presented Petitions from several parts M lent, against the Corn Laws. Lord AUCKLAND presented a similar Petition from the Ms. nufacturers of Blackburn. :or Pub&bed bS liatchards, Piccadilly; Sicnpkin, Stationers- Coon ; and sold by all Booksellers. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opndetdoe, has been long 'cented on the Continent, u a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement lof the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience if kite years. in England,proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is ren amed more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as as external application. Rubbed upon the akin, by means of flannel, sor the'warns hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Lord HARD WICKE presented several Petitions from CHOW bridgeshire, against any alteration of the Corn Laws. The Earl of HARROWEY presented a Petkims from a person nasuell Martin, at Liverpool, against any alteration of the Cora Laws. The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of Durham, having the same oblect. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented Petitions front the Roman Catholics of several parishes in Galway, Queen's County, and Limerick, praying for Ensancipati.a. Lord CLIFDEN presented Petitions from the Roman Catholics of Wexford, the Parish of Sr. Patrick, Waterford,- and several Parishes in Kilkenny. The Noble Lord complained that Ertglesd was the last nation in Europe which continued restrictions on Roman Catholics. That fact was as disgraceful as the conduct of one of our Catholic Allies, King Ferdinand, the maker of petticoats for virgins and others. Marquis CAMDEN presented several Petitions from Kent, against any alteration in t►e Corn Laws. Said in Bottles, at Is. led. and 9s. ild. by Butlers, Chemists, Chrapside corner of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; mad 34 , B:divine-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond- *net ; Willmott, 83, High—street, Boroagh ; and the principal iltilleine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of wham also may be had, MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CRRATL, an excellent Remedy foe Chilblains when broken; used alas in Scalds, Burns, Ike. .. i gr. Ask for Butler's Cajepot Opodeldee. Petitimie were also presented by several other Noble Lords on the same subjects, namely Corn and Roman Catholics. The whole were received, read short, and Lid on ehe table. The Marquis of LA NSUO WN discharged the Order for bringing forward the Roman Catholic Claims on the tth of Maisk, and tiled it again for Thursday, the 13th. The alteration was isa casioned by a postponement of the question elsewhere. FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. New Barn, li.denfield, near Bury, 46th May, 1626. . • • GENTL&NIEN —I should be ungrateful. were I not to come forward and thank you for the almost miracoloss tine your Antiscorbutie Drops have perfonoed upon me. I had been .filicted for the List seventeen yews with a dry scurvy, that ' completely covered my whole body with scales, attended with great heat and extreme pain. The scales multiplied to such a de gree, that at amain times I was obliged to use grease or oil before I could move my joints; and the bed on which I lay was com pletely covered with the scud off my body. Having tried all An• tistorbcticenedicisces and ointments,aa wellas warm and cold baths at all the Sams of note in the neighbourhood, without affording the least relief, I had given up all hopes of being cared, till seeing a burr in the Belton Express of a similar caw to soy own being ilUed b 7 you. I was induced to try your valuable medicine, Which, I am happy to say, gave me the greatest relief; and beim I bad taken three of your 4s. 6d. bottles I experienced a cemplete care, and am now as free from blotch or scale as ever I was In my life, and enjoy perf ec t h ea l t h. A s t h e pu bli c ation of the letter in the Bokon Repress was the means of my applying to you, I trust vas will allow skis case of mine to go before the palls, In bore that it may reach the hands of the :Mimed, and render them the Salt conduct I now experience. You, therefore, are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter; and I shall feel proud in an.weriug any inquiries, either personally or otherwise. I am,Ueuriemen,with the greatest regard, your obedient servant, THOMAS HUTCHINSON. Attested by H. Crompton, druggist, &wr it ,' w h i m or r equ i re d) barber particulars may be had. • N. B. All letters to be post paid. To Messrs. Joins Ligurian and Son. These Drape are sold In moulded square bottles at la. 9d. 4s. 6d. and i Is. eat*, by John Lignum and Soo, Surgeons, &c. 65, Bridge. street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford - street ; I. and C. Evans, 4t, 1A111441111e, West Litchfield ; Barclay and SODS, 93, Meet -market ; Rufus, Chemists, Cbeapside. corner of Sc. Paul's, 1144 ,, ; 73, Prince's -street, Ildnborgh ; mid 34, Bakelite-street, ; Sauces and Co. 10, Bow Clunk-yard ; Evan Edwards, 66. • St. Paul's Church-yard ;F. Newbury and Sons, 45, St. Paul's ‘ ,Churchlard ; Henry Mackrill, 33, Walteckaped, London; F. die, and Sons, 09, Dame-street ; Scott and Orr, 100, South ""aie, Edinburgh ; R. Neisea, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all re. spectahle Medicine Venders. Of when also may be bad, Mr. Lignmn's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for Al Scorbutic Eruptions, price Ss. 9d. duty includ e d. Mr. Lignin's SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of the above heats, price is. 9d. each Pot, duty included. Boa, Runcorn, Cheshire, grocer, March 10, at two, April', and 19, at Ave, at the liag's Head, Warrington, Lan cashire. Anomie% Mr. Barker, Gray's Inn square; or Mr. Dodd, Warrington. oseph Crane, Bristol, grocer, March 8,9, and April 10, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Mews. Bourdilion and Co. Bred-street, Cheapside; or Messrs. Bevan and Co. Bristol. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Moralism Smith, Kingsland, timber-merchant, is in insolvent cir cummances and unable to meet his engagements with his cre ditors---Fld February 26. Usory Cove, Barnet, Hertfordshire, tailor and draper, Is in in solvent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with creditors.—Filed February 26. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGH ALL-STREET. March 27. Jacob Meyer, Grace's-alley, Wellclose-square, um. beans manufacturer, at two. March v. 3, William Sikes, Henry Sikes, and Thomas Wilkinson, bankers, at env. March 20, Philip D. Timken, now or late of Gloucester, grocer, at twelve. March 2, H Morcott Ward, late of Bread-street Hill, and of Ridge, Iteal r hastinp, Susses, merchant, at eleven. March 23, Gew9ge Henning. Church.areet, Spitalfielda, silkinao at ten. March 20, Philip Youngman, late of Witham, Erect, gookeeller, at twelve. DI V I CORN DS to be ntaile in the COUNTRY. March 22, James Johnson, Congleton, Chester, silk throwater, at eleven, at the Bell's Head Inn, Coogleton. March 21, William Trewent, Pembroke, draper, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Match 21, Francis Death:, Birmingham, sword, gun, and wire manufacturer, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Bir mingham. March 22, William Maud and Robert Maud, new or Late of Andover, Southampton, common brewers, at four, at the White Hart lan, Andover. March 22, John Spear, Sheßeid, merchant, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, &tribeld. April 2, John Peeling, Liverpool, druggist, at one, at the George Inn, LiverpooL CERTIFICATES.—Maarn 20. Thomas Jones, Yoysmarchag, Brecon, cattle dealer. NathL Higgs and Robert Hobbs, late of Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewers. Andrew Low and Thomas Rowland, now or late of Stockport, Cheshire, machine makers. John Haycock, St. Alban's, Hert fordshire, grocer. Thomas Witte and James Ingleby Moss Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, mercers. Lawrence and Wilbur: Arkin Bro wn, Imperial Brewery, Whitecross-street, Cripplegate, ale brewers. Philip Neale, Norwich, coachmaker. J. Shepherd, Beaumont -street, St. Mary-la-bonoe, hackneyrnan. Richard Ford, late of Sauce Serrey, dealer. Robert St e in and Al c xander Hay Sin, Tower ikewery, Tower-hill, brewers. Thomas Smiles DB" *too, Staffordshire, surgeon. Samuel James, Nottingham, =doter. Brione's heart is overwhelmed when so much beauty suddenly appears, and Alma passesicastily away, leav ing naught but love in his soul, and sadness over all his thoughts. The story of Alma's dwelling—of her ancestry—and of those who solace her lone hours is now sweetly told. She relates the . dreams of fancy that disturb her sleep, after Brione is beheld; and Bione, who slept not through the night, thinking of Alma, again walks forth alone, and muses near the river. The canto closes with the rescue of Seluline and Ardone, with whom he returns to Blanche's halls, the dwelling of his much sought love. We have not space for an analysis of the dramatic poem, The Return of Theseus, but we can recommend it to our poetical Readers as possessing much tender ness and simple pathos. The author frequently re minds ns of Barry Cornwall—for he has the same love of peaceful images and of pure and peaceful feelings in general. A want of energy and power is obvious, and there is a tendency in his verse to dilate too much on an idea. We will take one brief extract from the dramatic scene, and tike our leave of the author at the same time, assuring him that a perusal of his elegant volume has afforded us much pleasure, and that his production requires only to be read to be admired. The following chorus closes Ihe Return of Theseus, and relates to the death of Hippodamia: CHORUS. 14 Then be It so :—thus bear her solemnly To rest within her final home. Our hands Shall raise the cold w►ite muble sepulchre;— And to our children's listening eats ►er fate Shall be instill'd through every fleeting year. Their smiling eyes with The pale unweeting stone, their gentle bands Oft in the breathing spring shall weave sweet SOWN And in the evening, and the morn, renew With silent lips each fragrant braided chain. Circling around its base, each hurtful weed Shall ever be destroy d, and, gently shorn, The creeping shrubs forbade to stray too near ; That rich and free the deep green velvet turf May peacefully encoucb her urn. There aid!, And silent, seen afar—with lonely sign Its melancholy hue shall stand unchanged, And speak of death to hint who passeth by— Who hurrying swiftly on, one sigh shall breathe Ere he forget that shade of sweet repose." GAMS LAWS. Lord W HA RNCLIFFIL, previous to bringing before the HAW the important subject of the laws relating to game, presented e Petition from several Magistrates, and ethers, at Bury St. Ed munda„ praying their Lordships to take the question ruder cond i deration.—The Petition was read and laid on the table. Lord WHARNCIAFFE th.n said, in rising to call the attention of the House to the subject, be entreated that his motives might not be misunderstood or over rated. The Game Laws had become an invilerable nuisance to the country. He was not so sanguine uto soppt.se anything he could do would quickly remedy the unhappy state uf things which at present exist. He was, on the contrary, satisfied that many years would be necessary t i get sid of evils which had increased to All unmanageable magnitude. He however hoped and believed, that it a proper change were made an those laws—a change which would accord with the feelings of the people, and which they might say was founded on justice—many who lived by unlawful pl.'nd r, and Who passed their time in jails, %mild give up their de predations. The subject was one to which he had turned his attention during many years, in the other House of Parliament. The Noble Lord bad brought it fox ward twice ; and on one -occasion the Commons sent up a Bill to that House. He now came, as a Meager cf the higher branch of the Legislature , to propose to their Lordships a review of the subject. No man could remain satisfied with the Game Laws as they then stood, and he asked their Lordships whether he might be al lowed to make those laws more satisfactory ? He was aware of the risk he ran in the attempt, but his object was fair and good. He was a friend to the sports of the field,and admired the protection which everyman's ',tate found in England. At thesame time he should say,il game could not be pi otected upon estates without the laws ;: MSG tate /woe AOW