Star. — London, England, 1823-05-12 00:00:00

LITERATUIiE. ON TUE FLOWER, " FORGET ME NOT!" There is a little modest flower, To Friendship ever dear; 'Tie nourish'd in her humble bower, And water'd by her tear ! If hearts, by fond affection tied, Should chance to slip away, This little flower w►ll gently chide, The heart that thus could stray All other Sowers, when once they fade, Are left alone to die; But this, e'en when it is decay'd, Will live in Memory's sigh ! Let cypress trees, and willows wave, To mark the lonely spot, ' But all I ask to deck my grave, Shall be,'" Forget me not :" BOLT ITALY, A POEM, BY SAMUEL ROGERS. The admirers of "The Pleasures oQlemory" will readily welcome a new l'oem from the peo of Mr. Rogers, though they will scarcely be led to expect that it should possess more vigour and display a richer imagination than that which has given him cele brity ; yet such is the case with " Italy," which con sists of twenty-one distinct tales or descriptive pieces full of energy and poetic feeling. We regret that we cannot quote an entice story, but the following passage afford a fair specimen of Mr. Rogers's new Poem : Ain I in Italy? Is this the Mincius? Are those the ancient turrets of Verona? And shall I sup where Juliet at the masque Saw her lue'd Montague, and now sleeps by him? Such questions hourly do I ask myself; And not a linger-post by the road-side " To Mantua"—" To Ferrara"—but excites Surprise, and doubt, and self.eongratulation. 0 Italy, how beautiful thou art! Yet I could weep—for thou art lying, alas! Low in the dust; and they who come admire thee As we admire the beautiful in death. Thine was a dangerous gift, the gift of Beauty. Would thou hadat less, or west as once thou vast, Inspiring awe in those who now enslave thee ! —But why clevair?—Twice hast thou liv'd already: Twice shone among the nations of the world, As the sun shines among the lesser lights Of [leaves; and shalt again. The hour shall come, When they who think to bind the ethereal spirit, Who, like the eagle cowering o'er his prey, Watch with quick eye, and strike sod strike again If but a sinew vibrate, shall confess Their wisdom folly. Even now the flame Bursts forth where once it burnt so gloricusly, And, dying, left a splendour like the day; That, like the day, diffused itself, and still Blesses the earth—the light of genius, virtue, Greatness in thought and act, contempt of death, Goo-like example. Echoes that have slept Since Athens, Lacedemon, were themselves; Since men invoked " By those in Marathon!" Awake along the tEgean ; and the dead, They of that sacred shore, have heard the call, And through the ranks, from wing to wing, are seen Moving as once they were—instead of rage Breathing deliberate valour ! UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTIONARY; or, Familiar Explana tion of the Terms used in all Arts and Sciences: contain ing Definitions drawn from original Writers, and illostrafed by Plates, Diagrams, Cuts, fec..—By George Crabb, M.A. 2 vols. 4to. If the value of a book were to be estimated by its utility, and the services it is calculated to render to mankind, we should feel noliesitation in pronouncing the Technological Dictionary one of the most valu able works that the present age has produced. Its objects are, to present the reader with a clue for understanding every subject which may incidentally come before his notice,' and " to furnish the inquirer with the means of extending his knowledge as far as he pleases." Such are the avowed objects of the Technological Dictionary, and the work is well call ctilated to ensure their attainment. It is, in fact, not only a first step to every art and science, and the French proverb is, that the first step is the only dif ficulty, but it is an epitome of art and science it self. The work, which displays indefatigableresearch, and most extensive learning, is embellished with numerous illustrative engravings, executed in the best style by Lowry and other artists of eminence. FAILS, for the DOLT ALLEANCE, RHYMES CHI the Resta, &c. ate., —By Thomas Brown, the Younger, Secretary of the Paco- Cur ante Society, Etc. igmo. Thomas Brown, the Younger, is the assumed name under which Thomas Moore gives vent to his humour and his spleen in political satires ; his subjects, how ever, are not always well chosen, and the manner in which he handles them often displays more of private pique or political animosity, than of a wish to ren der satire subservient to a good purpose. Mr. Moore is also too indiscriminate in his satire : Be runs a-muck, and tilts at all ha meets!" though to be sure he sometimes misses his mark, and, like the man who ran at the ancient game of the Quin tain, has some difficulty of escaping from the blow which an indiscreet thrust brings upon him. The " Holy Alliance" has long been a good sub ject for politicians, and Mr. Moore is right in trying to make it a good one for the Poets. His fables, how ever, which are eight in number, are not the happiest effusions of his pen, even in satire, though theyare easy in versification and by no means destitute of point. The " Rhymes on the Road" are much superior in poetical merit to the " Fables of the Holy Alliance," and contain some really beautiful and clever sketches; the volume also contains one or two Anacreontic: in the author's happiest style, and a few Xpigrams, which arc the.only articles in the work we have room for. • A JOKR VERSIFIED. 4 Come. come, raid Tom's father, • at your: time of life, There's no longer excuse for thus playing the is time you should think, boy, of taking a wife:— . Why; so it is, father,—whose wife shall I take?'" " A SPECULATION. " Of all speculations the market holds forth, The best that I know for a lover of pelf, Is to buy p, at the price he is worth, And then sell him at that which he sets on himself." " ON ---. " Like a snuffers, this loving old dame,- By a destiny, grievous enough, Though so oft she has snapp'd at the flame, Hath never caught more than the snuff." Jrxesat of the Pates= lausanol Cons,utaATlONS 04 the Wm r mos hisrotrott. at Se. Ilasalta.-14. the Co girt dt kis s Casa. Pats V. and VI. • The Journal of !.as Cases, though maw becoming somewhat voluminous,maintains a high degree (if inte;. rea,whiclainustinsure a rootinuance ()fits popularirr. N apoleon was so extraoralisury. a characte. r that nrucla time niust elapse, and mauy more volumes relating to him be published, before the Public will become weary of the develOpement of those views and plans which raised an humble individual to the highest pin nacle of human ambition. We hate not at pretest It room for an extract. but may berrrnitted tO obsetvf that the sth and 6th parts of Lai Cases')purnal .. sess the same interest and the stmt air .Of fide which 'rendered the preceding vOlutniii so akiractive. It is not generally known that. HATLIY, the Poet, and the friend and biographer of COWPER, was for many years engaged in writing the Memoirs of his own Life. These Memoirs, which we understand are nearly ready for publication. are enriched by a variety of letters and anecdotes of the most illustrious men of his age; fur 1-layt r ey, though rather a recluse, was in constant correspondence with all the eminent men of his time. This work, as a literary history, written with fidelity by an accomplished scholar and mod amiable man, will no doubt prove a rich treat to at lovers of genius and distinguished talent. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES, MAY 3. A Sweepstakes of togs. etch. Once round and a distance. Sir T. S. M. Stanley's Falcon - - 3 Sir T. 3lustyn's b. e. Madoc - - e A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each. half a mils. Mr. Houldworth's ch. f. by illacklock - . 1 Mr. Clifton's ch. c. by Walton - - Lord Derby's gr. c. by Camillus - . - 5 A Cop, value 3'70 in specie. the gift of the Right, Hon. Earl Grosvenor. The best of three heats, three times round the Course to a heat, to start at the coming-io chair. Mr. Clifton's b. h. Peter Lely, d yrs - - Mr. Rogers's gr. c. Sir Edward, 4 yrs .. A Free Handicap of :'.O soy.. 10 sovs. ft. Two miles. Mr. Ifooldsworth's h. 1. Amiable, 5 yes - Mr. Itlyttoo's b. h. Banker, aged • Sir W. W. Wynn's b. h. Thyrsls, 6 yrs 1 1 2 dr - 1 PEDESTRIAN ISM. Mr. West, who started on Thursday to go 216 miles in three days, that is at the rate of 72 miles a day, did 76 miles within the first 24 hours, and reached half his distance, the 108th mile stone northward of Grantham, Lincolnshire, in 3.5 hours. On his way back the pedesttian halted at Wandsford two hours, and reached Huntingdon, with siitecn hours to spare. He kept at his work, at the rate of something more than four miles an hour, and on reaching Enfield Marsh he had two hours and a half,to do the nine miles It:. He won, with twelve minutes to spare. PIGEON SHOOTING. Friday the subscription grounds at the Red-house, Battersea, were numerously and conspicuously attended to witness the de cision of several Pigeon-shooting Matches. The first match that took place was for Ave guineas, and was as follows, each pasty firing at five birds: Captain Roos - killed :5 missed 2 Captain Hay - do. 4 do. 1 {WON, awress.—Same sum. Captain Sentinel - killed 1 mined 4 Mr. Farquharson - do. 4 40. I Then succeeded the following matches for large sums, and there was a good deal of hefting : satin season. Captain Rota - killed 3 ndased 2 . Captain Hay do. i do. 2 Captain Bentinck - do. 3 do. 2 sow= milieu. Mr. Farquharson" :. • killed 5 missed 0 Mr. Delude - do. 2 do. 5 Mr. Delude, jun. - do. o do. 5 miTT II 14 4 3 Var• Lord Kennedy - tilled 4 missed I Mr. Delmie - do. 5 do. 2 Captain Hay do. 4 do. 1 . Captain Boos - do. 4 do. 1. /MTV /lIVICIU Mr. Osbaldine .. killed 3 missed 2 Mr. Farquharson - do. 3 do. 2 Captain Benthick - do. 4 do. 1 Mt. Budd - do. 4 do. 1 At the conclusion of the matches the parties and their friends had a dinner at the Red-house. Owing to the accident - which occurred last year, none but subscribers are allowed to appear on the grounds to joi n the sports and matches. STONZHZI4OI.—This ancient pile forms the subject of the Newdigate Prize Poem this year, at Oxford. Stonehenge was erected, according to Rapist, in the year 473, by Ambrosias Aureliaous, in memory of the 300 Britons who were massacred on the Ist of 'May, by Hengist, the Saxon. It has been justly won dered, says Mons. Rapin, " how stones of 20 or SO tons could be raised so high as they are. It will not be amiss to give Mr. Rowland's hypothesis in his 6 Mona Antiqua.'*Small mounds were thrown up with sloping sides, and level at the top. Up these sides, with great levers and putties, by little and little, they rolled and heaved up the stones they designed to - erect; then laying •them along bn the top of the hillock, they dug holes in the earth at the end of the stones, as deep as the stones were long, into which they let them slip straight on ends, with their tops level with the tops of the mount, then placing other stones upon these, and taking away the earth almost to the bottom of the supporters, there appeare d what we call Stonehenge, Itollrich, or Cromleci' Tnz YOUNG Costmovoaz.—lt will be recollected by those who were conversant with the details of the Royal visits to Ireland and Scotland, that amidst the humble: of his Majesty's subjects who paid him the homage of their loyalty. and respect, was an indivi dual named O'Brian, who, being a cripple, sailed from the south coast in a cutter of his own construct ing, not more than four feet in length, and in which he encountered rather a stormy passage in coasting along Dublin bay. "He got safely alongside the Royal yacht, and his Majesty, pleased with the novel effort of the dwarfish and adventurous sailor, ordered ten sovereigns and a plentiful supply of provisions to be presented; in the act of delivering which, a kg of mutton; carelessly put on board,- nearlr upset the Lilliputian man-of-war." The sailers immediately gave him the title of Commodore, which he has since maintained. On the following year, hearing of the King's visit to Scotland, h e w e nt to Leith to repeat his demonstrations of loyalty to his Majesty. He was recognised, kindly treated, and the Commodore's sea stock was so profusely stowed, that after setting sail with the fleet, a gale of whisk carried away his hat, in the attempt to regain which, the cutter upset and sunk, and he was with difficulty saved. " The dis aster," say the details of the day, " happened in a depth of water which precluded all hopes of weigh ing the ponderous wreck," and only one of the guns was saved! The Commodore's loss was, however, soon retrieved by the generosity of his Majesty, who immediately ordered another cutter to be built for him, at the naval arsenal, Leith, about five feet in length, which the Commodore riggesl with his own hands. 6 6 He hip, since performed, says an Irish Paper ' " such naval exploits, as neither the far famed Drake, nor the illustrious Nelion, could have imitated, or even imagined," to the delight of nume rous spectators in the sister kingdom, idol in the Isle of Man, who have, of cotime, been liberal to the gallaai Commodore. He has now arrived it Liver, 'pooh,and, we doubt not, will meet with that see wantial approbation to which his nautical shill so well entitles hint. POLICE. ' Bewanswe.—fkitirday four sentleeten were brought before (1, L 111;ndmii. Ree. fears St. Marcie's watch-letesse•cherieed Wl* bring item egtremely .distiederly at f e r - o'elock is the snowing, ockspur-stieet. Three of the& hid Olen tit* aunts In die streteb-house book, Wm. grown*, Archibald Farei qfpflanirt, mod Mister French ' • and.the other refused to describe himself otherwise than as " a Magistrate of three couneies,l'. It was known, however, that one of them was an Irish Peer, Lord Clenmorris: the other three were slid to be M. P.'s ; and they were attended by Mr. Bellamy, of the House of Cnmmon., anti a Bblieltor. Coder these circumstances, the Magistrate granted them a private examination, from which every person except those immediately concerned as witnesses were strictly excluded, and even the witnesses against them Were only admitted one at a dine. But we took some pains to inquire into the circum stances, and the following is the result Lordship and his three fellow prisanene together with eight or ten oMergentlensele, were coming along Cockspur street at four o'clock in the morn ing, and were amusing themselves with knocking at the doors and ringing the bells at every house they passe:. The 7el , tebstan on that beat requested them to desist, and go along peaceably. He was answered with execrations against all Ch telly," and threatened with a. good " milling" for his impertinent ofnclous ness. lie sprang hit rattle, and told them he would take them to the watch-house.—". Orr ! we'll go to the watch•house our selves," exclaimed the gentlemen ; and seizing the watchman, they dragged him towards a hackney-coach on the stand, into which they thrust him ; as also another watchman, a little old man, who by this time had come up. Several of them then got into the coach, and begartiratieg the watchmen to keep them quiet,•whilst two othess jumpeeLen eittloox and attempted to drive off' with them. Other watchmen now came up, and a ge neral fight ensued, which ended in the capture of his Lordship and the other three abovereeptichned e and the rest of the party escaped by fairly running fee it, 1'146e-watch-house they con ducted themselves with great violetice, declaring themselves to be persons of the first consequence, and threatening the Con stable of the night with their vengeaece if he dared to detain them. They peremptorily refused to give their names. One of them said—" I am a Magistrate of three Counties, Sir, and I would have you take care what you are about." Another said, " I am a Member of the House of Commous;" sethirel," I ant a Peer of the realm ;" and the fourth seized a " poker" in his defence. The Constalee, however, was not to be intimidated, and after nearly an hours uproar, in which mat./ blows were received by the watchmen, they were locked down below, three of them having first given the nomnies de guerrc above stated.— The private examination before the Magistrate lasted more than an hour, and his Worship then left them to " settle" with the watchmen as they could. Some of them, it was said, were very anxious to settle with the watchmen in this manner, whilst his Lordship, whose coat had suffered much it, the affray, was for holding the "Cbarleys" at arms length, and letting them go to the Sessions. if they dared. Nearly three quarters of an hour more elapsed in the discussion of this point, but eventually the peaceable party prevailed; the watchmen were propitiated with three sovereigns, and then the " gentlemen" were suffered to de pare—Observer. COURT OF CHANCERY, DUBLIN, MAY 3. TURNER AND OTHERS V. NI4MALION. Counsellor M'MAHON rose and addressed his Lord ship in a most audible voice, in the following terms: " My Lord, I, Andrew M 4 Malion, barrister at law, and LL.B. do with ineffable devotion, unfeigned gra titude, and indelible obligations for your Lordship's condescension and merciful compassion towards my unprecedented past and present sufferings, prostrate my poor, humble, and worn-our person before your exalted and most illustrious. Lordship, as the most oppressed, injured, and persecuted victim of injustice, that ever appeared in a Court of Justice.. For thirty five years past, my persecution hat, with acceeiated force, rigour, and velocity, continued In relentless and accumulated, virulence, above human power physi cally to endure or survive without the marvellous in terposition of PROVIDENCE in my, favour from on high, and your Lordship's co-operation here below, as if by predestinated visitation or acts of redemp tion. In return, for which I supplicate the ALMIGHTY to prosper and perpetuate the valiant blood and race of the brave Granby and Rutland progeny in Great Britain, conwrired with the most illustrious House of Ormond in Ireland. My Lord, I now pray a re hearing of my cause, that has been deserted and be trayed as usual." Mr. DIXON, Counsel on the other side, stated that Mr. &Mahon filed a bill in this cause in the Court of Exchequer, iu Ireland, agitating the lunacy of Miss' Manvillam, of Bast Sheen, Surrey, and Privy Garden, London, to which there was no final conclusion— /fere Mr. M..Manota interrupted MI% Dixon. and observed that the lunacy of Miss Manvillam was now the subject of a bill pending in his Lordship's .Court, and that a sum of 15,0001. had been expended to pre vent the establishment of that lunacy under the first petition of his (Counsellor M'Mahon's) wife, the next akin of the deceased lunatic. The CHANCELLOR inquired who was Mr. M'Ma hon's Counsel, and was informed Mr. Driscollwas his leading Counsel. Mr. MeMahon.—My Lord, I am without food and raiment, or a place to shelter my head against the in clemency of the tempest, and famishing, though I am entitled to a fortune of one hundred thousand peuxds in this city and London. Here Mr. Daiscotr. appeared, and stated, that the' portion Mr. *Mahon wail entitled to in right of his wife, Lady King, was admitted to be due and unpaid since 1789; .in any event whatever, argumenti may be offered against the final apportionment dam assets Of the testator in question. The Committon regretted that Mr. Nl , Mahon's Counsel had not appeared for him on former occa sions, and stated that the cause should be heard on as early a day as.possible. 1. Mr. &VEIN And Mr. liISCHY appeared to oppose Mr. Bl'Mahon's motion, but admitted that Mr. Dris coll was correct as to Mr. M‘Malion's right under his wife's marriage settlement; but on the next hearing they would argue the claim of Mr. M.Malion to his wife's share of the houses. Counsellor M'MAHON then addressed the Court as follows:—" I thank your Lordship's great humanity and refined feeliags, so quickly alive to the cries of afflicted humanity, whose all is now before your Lordship in two Bills, in this glorious Court, wherein the decisions, whatever they may be, will send the claimant to his grave with the joyous reflection, Ciat it will be his Lordship's decision that will terminate the painful and:unnatural struggle between injustice and mercy." %Volum/it Ma re ita.--zSome of thecountry news papery, a tew days ago, reported the death of the Rev. Mr. THEADCROFT, of Oving, whilst on a visit to his limber, which proves unfounded. Great pains (says the Southemygon Ltenziaarj), having been taken to ascertain the origin of the repo, t, which caused a con siderable sensation in the whole neighbourhoo..l ; it wits traced to two children, to whom the Rev. Gen. chianti had given a canary bird, which they named after the donor.; the bird having txten found dead in the cage, the youngsters, unconscious of creating any alAtiti, - 11:4 1 4 gatedto their play -nudes that Parson T. i had died n a At. 4 , •. Mt). 5, at Islington, the Lady of A. W. Law, rag. Beer of the I lon.'Company's ship Ilythe, of a daughter. Na]NaJ 1, at Aberdour Manse, Mrs. Dr. Bryce, of a dauakt t -. M onlogne•sur-Mer, on the £lst ult. Lady Catherida , line Bracknell, daughter of the Earl of Portntore, of a daughter. Nov. 14, at Gorruckpore, the Lady of Linnet-Lint ArthilsLi Dickson,llengal Infantry, of a sort. . . At Ardincai)le C l ink, on the 30th ult. Lady John Campbell, of a Don. ' ALA BRIRD. ••■ silt- 4^. Thursday, at Wandsworth church, Surrey, the Rey. Occ ult Whitlock, to Frances Benedict Anastasia, only d atw htekordolai Pritchard, E'q. of Gray's-inn-late-road. At Templand, Aberdeenshire, on the 28th ults.TAttlel i ßatel sr, Esq. yo:in :er. of Templand, to •;.liss Mary Anne Ilarepy, t u ;, : i t b daughter of the Rev. Dr. Barclay, Minister at Isettle. Last week, at WAfeat Church, 11... th. the Rev. Robert 'Moore, Rector of Winihorne St. Giles's, Dorset, to Sophia lUizah r ir li eldest dapehttr of R. Ilenshaw, Esq. of the form! ea , * At Ilfraeotr.be, George Flower Herbert, Ea* . Lica4u, l7 u, R.N. to Alary, riunge-t daur,hter of the late Captain 111}01 4 :' May 8, at Wotton-under.Edgr, G'oa:estershite, well, Rig. a Captain in th' First !atrers Milino, to only daughter of the late Jas. Lloyd Parris, t heiteuhs;,„ : • At 111onart, county of Wexford, Lieutenant George 0 4 1,,.. King, late of the 211 r, or Royal Scots Fusileers, to Saral2o,o4 daughter of Newton Lett, F-q. of Killzllgan. •:.. . DI KIT. ------------ --- rridiy, aged Cry ?Jr. Hercules Budgett, wbo was upsrsidso( "40 ye.as Butkr of 4.Lueen's Co;legr, Oxford. April D, at Ito. - ..e, the Rev. Tho.. - .7as St. Clair itergtris r , of Glaissugh. _ _ • __ April 24, at Ca!ston Mange, the Rev. Dr. Smith. April 28, at his rtsidence, Stocktoa-upon-Tces, the Ref. Ma Starkey. April 30, at Picrbank, in the parish of Torthorwald, in the 2gth year of his age, the Rev. James Swan, l' Bache, of chi Gnst.e!. Feb. 13, at Spaaishwwn, Jamaica, David Maedowall Grant, 01st Uegiment. April .24, at 13rJhan ('astir, the lion. Caroline Etna Mac. kenzie, third daughter of the late Lard Seaford'. James Jackson, E,'sq. lat e o f t h e 55th Rt A ,l l ;m ri e l n 2.9 t o t f at t: F utl ub _ u.ii;ll) !clay I, Jane, aged six years, only daughter of John Kerma, W.S.Edinburgh. • At Canton, oil the 26th Decensber last. Ale antler Hay, Esq. an Officer on boatel the Thomas Coutts Islsst Lamm Wednesday, aged 57, Mrs. Alderson, relict of the late Mr. Alderson, glass-ma n u t urer, W rri n Friday se'nnight, in li.:1 Lion-square, Dr. Haworth. At Batavia last November , Mr. w r. I'. I '. D u Puy, end $O2 of Mr. Du Puy, of the India House, in his 22d year. In Dublin, H. 1). Fillers, Esq. May 8; at her mother's t Brousky, Kent, in a decline, Fragcrs Anne, eldest daughier of the late Rev. James Johu Talntista, A.M. Chaplain at Bromley College. May 3, at Kensington, James Gilchrist, F.sq. aged . 24 years, only surviving son of the late Archd. Gilchrist, Esq. Edinburgh. At Superior Creek, Essequibo, last February, liugh Junur, Esq. of that Colony. Wednesday morning, after a lingering illness cf upwards of twenty years, Occasioned by a cancer on the right side of his nose, which affected the whole of his face, and tertninated In the throat, Mr. Thomas Harper, of Normanton, near Derby, at the advanced age of 78. Saturday, very suddenly, as he was riding in his , waggon to • his pasture, Mr. Thomas Forman,' of the Alarquis of Granby public-house, in Louth, aged 63. Friday, at Ch;:ltenham, in the 51st year of his age, the It-v. W. a Cocker. April 25, at Trentham Inn, aged 46, 11. W. lidrkpatriek,Edi. of Cheyne, near F.psom, Surrey. He wu travelling for the benefit of his health, and arrived at Trentham thy evening before, seemingly in good health and spirits, be was seized *tit apoplexy in the night, and was found dead ha ,Lis bed early is the morning. April 24, the Rev. Afoses Neilson, D.D. aged 84, who TI3, for 56 years the Presbyterian 511nister of Kilntore, comity ig Down. Full of years he descended to the tomb. The Sth inst. at his Rectory, in South Ormsby, Lincolnshire, the Rev. W. B. Massingberd, M.A. aged 66. On the 22d of Atigust last, at Serampore, by an attack of the cholera morbus, Kishun Pall, the first idolatrous Hludoo in Bengal who was converted to the Protestant faith. He ins baptized by Dr. Carey, in the Ganges, in the year 1800, ad, throughout a Christian profession of more than twenty yea, ak.l proved how well suited Christianity is to elevate the charmer of the Iliadoo. At Athlone Lieutenant-Colonel John Prench, of Clooniquin, county of Ito:common, Assistant Qtarter-Alaster-Genaral. Lately, at Ramsay, in the Isle of Mau, Mr.,,James advocate, aged 32. Lately, at I'enzance, the Rev. G. C. Smith, for upwards of st.s years in his Majesty's' Navy; and, to his great and benevolent exertions the sailors, in all the principal ports of this kingdom, are indebted for the preaching of the Gospel on board Use &r -ing-chapels of the Seamen's Friendly Society and Bethel Union. Henry Imlach, Dig. He bad sailed down the Ganges to • Calcutta on business, in October last, and on his return was It` tacked by a party of natives in another boat. His attendants contrived to escape, but Mr. Imlach was barbarously murdered and his boat destroyed. 31r. Imlach was the sun of colOaal Imlach, 41tuditop-General on the Bengal Establislansint. Ile was married to Mrs. 'Montgomery, widow of -- Moat. gornery, Esq:of the Ceylin Civil Establishment. The assaasfiss were about 25 in bomber, and 17 or 18 had been arrested, sad were under examination in November last. The plane whafq the attack was mate was Sooksaugor. _ _ • ' Carpe • • 7 -ri Be pet:niggly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the cOMpliCiio.l machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled id a Or byrinth of mysterious con fusion, from which intellerbial perst• verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiric:etc however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the preface of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. A. Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be cop pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their (al lades, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as Practltiniits in a class of: Diseases which endanger the mystic evolsizions's, Nature. To be brief: we are Members of the Limbo al lege of Surgeons, can establish the iotagrity of tutsCOW:4 upon the success of Twenty Years' istsetyal experiert, and .1a;- nounce the grateful testimony of those in v*At loot *Alt* had neatly extinguished every hope OtreUef. • We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the remotest stairs, cluracterind every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate much neglected diseases of th'e Urethra have been carefully rot studiously considered, as have aim those delicate and hiparsent . sympathies which - refer to the Female Sea. The ht6llllllleic virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising Lir the delpitating tyranny of a tropical attnoiPbeihe m011 314 + of - constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the marialiintinz results of a propensity to practices " which'shun progress of which is marked by a gradual detraction of tin sni mal powers. To all who ate tho 4 /Pr.` especially to such as are asp ifasus for conoupial plea 3 , earnestly recommend our Commentaries, . for the one Sex; or, 2nd, ligglittna, exclusively al f 4 Females ; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to the moral happiness. These Books may Le had kt 20, Parinnosier row ; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly ; 10, Princes-street, Sts 174, and 3.4., rieet-street;_ 40, West Soirtlifield ; 9e, Cl :xi.: side; 4, Cather Ne-street, Strand, 1:orelots ; Porter, I fiti rs- ton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, 'Narita', (awl"' said • Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Dltton, nitinti's ; Sheppard, Bristol; Barran and.Dufikki, Ma; I la'' , ,Cambridge; licadley,- Leeds.. and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the wade; P•'• clerics writing for the same s will so endetills Pak l'hk . Attendance at home for tatwttaittaainses‘ .1. GUGiS and CP. IL 11-C. ISlnpeph-44a I to l / 9 11 01•11Pc " ‘els !end. :A on- 4 private uode ar roamsl Carnet, NI A! 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