Star. — London, England, 1823-04-22 00:00:00

SONNET.-TO THE CUCKOO. THE FINE ARTS. 4. 4 PROM THE MUSEUM ; OR, ACCORD OF LITERATURE, &C. Lone Bird, I bear thy ntel.thcholy voice, Amid the smote and thickets wandering; For it delighteth thee when coming Spring Puts forth the green leaf, and the flowers rejoice To herald forth the beauties of the year. I know not why thy monotones appear Wild and unearthly ; and the hollow sound As it glows floating on the air around, Seems born and destined fur another sphere: But soil is; and though to some thou'rt dryer, To me there is a measure in the tone • Of thy simplicity, which strikes my ear With solitary sweetness, never known To them who wander not 'mid forests wild—alone ! Baathkr's Great 1r indow of the Lad Supper. for the Altar of ltereford Cathedral.--This is a copy of Mr. West's Picture of the Last Supper, stained in glass, and intended for a window over the Altar of Ileteford Cathedral. The situation for which it is destined being considerably - higher, with regard to the spectator, than its present position, it is seen rather to disadvan tage. We should not have mentioned this trifling circumstance, however, if it were not to suggest to the artist to block up the steps, and oply allow the picture to be seen from the passage : which would, we apprehend, take away every reason for unfavour able criticism. At present this can only apply to the fore-shortening of some of the figures ; and, by adopting our suggestion, every pretext for making it would be done away. There is a great deal more merit in the execution of this work than what consists iii merely transferring the forms and colours which are on the canvas to the glass, and there rendering them perpetual. Mr. West's picture does not exceed four feet square, and the artist had to transfer this to a surface more than ten times as large, and of a dif ferent form. The greatest diameter of Mr. \Vest's picture is the horizontal line, and of the window, of course, the perpendicular line ; and we conceive the artist has shewn great skill in adapting the painting to the form he was obliged to preserve. It has been done by leaving out some of the figures ; and when to this is added the difference of size, each figure in the window being fifteen feet high, the picture on the glass is in until -Mr. Backler's own, though the sketch may be said to have been furnished by Mr. West. There is great harmony in the colouring, and great truth of expression in the countenances; and we were delighted to see how accurately the different pieces of the glass blended , so as to form one harmonious wttole. Mr. ackler, however, ac complishes this difficult art admirably, though not without much care and labour, so as to preserve the nicest shades. and render his labours fit to perpetuate those brilliant performances which the first artists are obliged to confide to perishable and changeable ma terials. By the labours of the workers in Mosaic, the most elaborate works of Domenichino, Guido, and other great masters, now adorn the walls of the Vatican, and will last as long as the building itself; nay, even when that is in ruins, fragments of this Mosaic may be gathered as relics, and still serve, if no other memorials are left, to skew the height to which the arts had reached in the 16th and 19th cen turies. So high a merit cannot be assigned to the labours of those who stain glass—windows are likely to be utterly destroyed with the buildings in which they are placed ; still, with but little care, they may be preserved as long as the walls ; and We must ad mile that art which can hand down to ages, in all their original brightness, the happiest efforts of the greatest masters. We observe in Mr. Backler's col lection a design for the great window of Westminster Abbey, copied from the Transfiguration of Raphael ; and nothing, we think, is likely to do more honour te the Dean and Chapter, in whose care that vene rable building is, than to add to the beauties of its ncture, by adopting the classic, simple, and ele gant design which this artist offers to their accept ance. To conclude, we must express our great sa tisfaction at the progress the art of painting on glass has lately made in our country ; and it alteady rivals, even if it does not surpass, whatever has been exe cuted in other countries. So numerous are the works of Art' sent this year to the Royal Academy for the ensuing Exhibition, that the Committee will be able to hang little more . than three-fourths of them. Saturday, as a countrywoman,' wall her market basket on her arm, was gazing with astonishment at " a bit of finery" in a draper's window, in York, per haps coveting and desiring that which she could not purchase, her partner in life came up, and in the true simplicity of a " Johnny Raw," thought he would have a little fun, by playing an innocent trick on his gazing and unsuspicious rib. There was a handker chief in the basket, which Johnny cunningly caught out, and deposited in his own pocket, at the same time proceeding forward on his way, in the full en joyment of the anticipation of his wife's distress on the discovery of her loss. Unfortunately, however, a certain gentleman, from a neighbouring observed the trick, and, not knowing the circum stances of the case, he desired a constable, residing near the place, to secure the supposed villain; and to take him before a Magistrate. The man of " brief' authority" was faithful to 'his trust, and poor Johnny Raw was seized in the Pavement, and an altercation ensued, the tesult of which Was s that the countryman was borne by force before a Magistrate's judgment seat. The unsuspecting "rib" bad now to apar to identify the luckless handkerchief. She did pe it was he: own—the very one which she bad been deprived of. Turning to the imagined eillans, with all the virulence of an injured woman, At gamed,— she was ready--to faint—and in the feeble wows of surprise and of fear, she exclaimed, " Oh,- Lord Gentlemen, its my husband." The sworsiu bad e enstice now fell prostrate, the affair was explai e l d but taken his own—the Magistrate laughed at the mistake, the informing gentleman and Om constable retired, and Johnny flay, with his artless better pit, posted away, 4:112 in arm, to tell their village neigh bours what awful things had happened, and what sftoccr lab they ate at lark ! SPORTING 1 VTFLL IGENCE. - BETTING AT TA'PTERSAI.L'S, APRIL 21: Mittman was completely fined at an early hoar by sportlag characters of every description, this being eettling-day after the Newmarket Craven healing. Immense sums of money ca changed masters on its remit ; and we did not hear of a single Levanter whose name bears the slightest lity. There was only one exc e ption to the general ha lt rt4lthe day's bu siness ; that was the extremi ly suipleasant cWirtg of an old Leg of the second class towards , ruing Gentleman of indi•putahle respeciability,who has lately heroine an adventurer on the Turf, who Bid nut feel himself pleated with him from p neglect of transfer of money won, and who was not disposed also to be further sweated as he had been by his tutor, who lately bad pre vailed upon him to bet 27 to 1 against a horse when 11 to 1 was the then current betting and taken freely- There was more money paid and received today than we ever recollect after the Claret Stakes, which was owing t' the departure of num-rirus great adventurers, who left Newmarket utter this race to attend to their parliamentary duty of Friday last. But little speeulatiow leor'place to-day on the Derby and Oaks. Particulars of the present state of the odds are as follow , 2 to 1 agst Ernilius 5 to 1 agst Fanatic • 10 to 1 a at bro. to 3loscs 1:: to 1 agst rands* Si to 1 apt Zaida. 011111 Y. 11:, to 1 agst Charcoal 14 to I agst Talisman I I to 1 art Web I 20 to 1 agst any other . OA KS. tioNcArna 8 to 1 agst Sherwood 4 to 1 agst Mr. Wintlham's f. ST. I.ItCEIL. I I:: to 1 agst Miss Fanny 10 to 1 agst Tinker 15 to 1 agat any other . NEWMARKET FIRST 3111,1NG MEETING. Whenever this Meeting, or any part of It, falls in May, the horses' ages are considered the same as in April. The Cup may be challenged, for on the Monday in this Meeting, to be nut for, over the B. C. on Tuesday in the first Octoher hietting next, by horses, &c. the property of members of the Jockey Club : 4 yrs old culling 7cr. 111 b. S yrs old, Rst. 81b. 6 yrs okl, Bst. 131 b. and aged, 9st. Each Gentleman, at the titne of challenging, is to deliver to the keeper of the match-bOok a descriptiO of his horse, &e. sealed up, which is to be kept till six o'clock on the Saturday evening, and, If not then accepted, to be returned unopened, but, if accepted, or if more than one challenges, to be then opened and declared a Match or Sweepstakes of :XX/ so vereigns each, p.p. Wednesday, the gold medal belonging to the Mon trose Golf Club was played for, over the Course. After a pretty keen contest, it was gained by Mr. Robert Trail. The members, together with several visitors, sat down at four o'clock to an elegant din ner in the Star Inn, and spent the evening nith great harmony and conviviality. What!" said some one to Mr. IL " you have been in Ireland, and have never yet seen Cork r .. No," replied " he, " but 1 have seen a great many drawings of it At the Devon Session, on a Jury, assembled on Friday, there were four persons of the names of Easttott, Westcott, Korthcott, and Southcott; and the prosecutor's name was Prescott. A singular old . gentleman in the country, was waited upon the other day with his surgeon's bill, for the purpose of being paid. After cogitating for some time over its contents, he desired the young man who called with it, to tell his master, that the medicine he would certainly pay for, but as for the visits which he had charged, he should return them! I A surgeon and apothecary not 100 miles from Sa lisbury, desirous of having a subject, for the benefit of his pupils, agreed with some of the all-night peo ple to procure him one. At about hal&past eleven on Saturday night last, a subject was accordingly brought, and placed in the parlour lbr the eight. The surgeon retired to rest; and early the next morning he went to the parlour for the pilunbe of removing his purchase to the dissecting-roam- The bag was there, but the subject had left, taking with him' plate to the amount of 401. Dr. Franklin said, that the person who is good at excuses, is generally good for nothing else. A atchez paper -informs that a certain doctor, residing at Washington, eloped in January last with his ward, a girl of about 15 or 16 years of age. The circumstances which mark this transaction with fea tures of peculiar enormity, and excite our " special wonder" at the deep depravity of poor human na ture, are his high standing in the profession and so ciety generally ; his being a highly esteemed Minister of the Gospel ; his having an amiable wife and nine 'children; and the object of his seduction and sharer of his infamy being a poor orphan girl brought up in his own family, under his immediate care and protection. This miserable sinner is said to be fifty years of age. • The following anecdote is said to be a fact. A member of the Legislature, from a neighbouring county, whose observations upon the city manners and customs-were rather limited, put up at one of the most fashionable taverns in Albany. After din ner, as was his usual practice, he sat regaling him self with his pipe and tobacco. The room was well carpeted, and near to him stood a spit box. The waiter observing him to make no use of so necessary an appendage, moved it nearer, but the gentleman pushed it aside with his foot, and again continued to spit upon the carpet as before. Again the servant replaced it, and again the representative removed it - Once more the servant offered to replace it, when the wise man exclaimed, " If you don't take that cursed thing away, I vow I'll spit in it."—Awerican Paper. CARRONARL IN CUBA.--A letter before us states the existence. of an extensive association throughout Cuba, that are initiated into a sort of secrecy, like the Carbonari of Naples, to further the cause of liberty; +and that secret meetings are frequently held in Mar vermeil for thisexpress object. No Government can be more feeble than the present, where piney and murder have become so familiar, that we cease to wonder at their recital.—Washingten City Gazette. QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE rairanseiscv.— -If we want a prompt, eciest, econontir,al President, CAL HOUN is the man ;—if an able and honest regular bred dnnocrat, Swim Tuoserson would answer the purpose ;—if a Wiring one, CLAY is certainly prefer able ;--if afsetting one, JACKSON to a thousand;— if a statesman, ADAMS;—if one not distinguished by any of these qualities, Caawtroun will suit us.— American Pigpen • One of the noisiest edifices in Philadelphia, the Washington HaU, has been destroyed by fire. The ' DeisecraticPrem, describing the conflagration, says— " The scene of Many a joyous hour is laid waste • walls Ithat many a hundied times have echoed wi th the, sounds of mirth, are in ruins; an ornament to our Icity is in ashes. That the torch of the incendiary has ! done this wicked deed there is no doubt." The Wash ing Hall Hotel, which adjoins the Hall, was so se riously on fire, as to excite fears that it also would be laid in ashes. The roof of it, much of the cornice, I.ind pair of the third story, arc consumed. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. Yesterday the Eighth Anniversary Dinner of this Charity took place at the reeemassons"Tavern ; his i Royal Highness the Duke of Yves; is the Chair. The Royal Chairman was supported ophis ht by the Earl .of TartitaitvitAx, and on his Ilit by Sli GgoROE sig WA nittimen. Some other distinguished t hammers I were present; but the company altoitther Was natio mime' ons as on former occasions. Oa " SuCcess to the event-Gardto ChlkalriCal . Fund," being given troM the Chair, 3irlitlsitast sung the popular air, the "Derrik of Nei**, *teeth panyiug himself on the piano. lle cam any, i re ceived it with ardent demonstrations of a p suise. The Earl of TANKERVYLLE then rose, an baVing prefaced the toast with a brief eulogy, pi opOsed the health of" his Royal Highness the Duke of Yeti." The Royal Doer: returned thanks in a few Wert's. ,in which he expressed his earnest desire to . supiiitt the best interests of the Chrity. 1111 is Paton, who was seated in the gallery, thin sang a Scottish air in exquisite style. The ', Health of the Vice-Presidents" was next pro posed, and Mr. IsAhlwros expressed his acknowledg ments on his own part, and that of his colleagues.-- He urged, in appropriate terms, the claims which decayed Actors had on the bounty of the Public, and after eulogizing the conduct of the Royal Fa mily in furthering the cause of charity. in every in stance, appealed to the company not to suffer the "descendants of those persons to pine in indigence, who had frequently contributed to their anrusenient. .. The health of " Mr. Fawcett, the Treasurer of the Covent-garden Theatrical Fuad," , being.drank, Mr..Fatwcurr. returned thanks, in a speech which, was 'received with much applause. After quoting from a pamphlet an enumeration of the qualities of an actor, he thus proceeded : " These, Gentlemen, -are said to be some of the requisites essential to a finished actor; and well may that profession be called rigid in its exactions, and exorbitant in its demands, which calls for such combination:. To expect there should be *tarty actors so qualified, would be unrea sonable; to say there never was one 'so gifted, would be unjust ;—for me to dwell on the accomplishments of those who now occupy the stage might be considered sycophantic—but without waking myself obnoxious to this suspicion, I may say, that mournful re membrance presents to 'my mind, one, in whom those perfections wereiall united—[Here Mr. Charles Kemble retired from the room apparently much affected at the allusion to his deceased brother) —an actor whom we have but lately lost—and one who justly stood rich in the respect of every dramatic critic, possessed of taste and learning.— It must be confessed that the endowments I have enumerated are a rare combination of the gifts of na ture and the acquirements of art, but John Kemble enjoyed them in an eminent degree; and if I am per mitted to touch upon his moral character, and to de clare that he was an affectionate relative, a steady friend, and an exemplary Christian one wha (amongst all his other readings) did not forget that Book which was the best of all—then, Gentlemen, I think the Stage may be proud indeed of having possessed such a member ; and I should ill discharge my duty as its advocate, to suffer this day to pass without offering my feeble tribute to his memory. Great, however, as Mr. Kemble was, we have now only to lament the man, for the odor had made his bow to you some years back. But, Gentlemen, we are called upon now to lament another loss—to us heavy indeed ;one which I may, perhaps, be permitted to call, not more a public loss, than, to us, a domestic calamity —a loss of which every Gentleman who has been in the habit of frequenting our Meeting will not fail, on this day, to be painfully reminded. He " who was wont to set the table in a roar"—he whom our illustrious Chai rman so often graciously condescended to encourage, in delighting us with his " York ! you're wanted," is no more!—Ke, poor fellow, is now indeed wanted. —As John Kemble might be called the Sir Joshua -Reynolds of his art, so John Emery might fairly be stiled the Morland of it—for truth and nature, arch ness and simplicity, he was as conspicuous on the stage, as fbr suavity, integrity, and every manly feel ing,efit. lam sure, Gentlemen, it must be a heart felt satisfaction to you to know, that by your support of this Institution, we have been enabled to assist our departed friend's family with £75 per annum-1:40 to his widow, and £35 to his aged mother. I am aware it has been said (by those who are ever ready to take the ill-natured side) that our poor friend should not have had occasion for this assistance ; and it is one of my chief inducements for entering on this sub ject, to rescue his memory from this aspersion.— I know the cont, ary : I know what his income was, and I fearlessly declare, that, with his feeling heart and numerous family (branching off into many af-, fectionate rarnilicatiens, but converging into the more tender interest of six children, most of whom his pa rental fondness induced him to educate for liberal ppfessions), it was not possible for him to be before d•with the world, much less (cut off as he was in the prime of existence) could it be expected that he shiitild be independent. I confess I loved bim—evety pody who knew him must have done so; for in him Were combined a rare assortment of talents, blended Nap an extraordinary portion of good -nature, good humour, and every companionable'qualification. He irtas-a paiitter.by taste, a musician by education, a poet by necessity, and an actor by nature. I know nothing in which any other man excelled where my friend was deficient, except, perhaps, evil speaking, lying, and slandering, and in these he was a baby in ignorance. Gentlemen, if this Institution had done nothing be-' 'road the assistance it has afforded my poor friend's family, I am sure there is not an individual who ever subscribed to it, but should think hig patronage well bestowed ; - but I assure you, we have many humble claimants whose necessities are as imperious (though their talents um not so conspicuous), who entirely look up to us for support. 1 therefore do most fer vently entreat you on this day to continue your libe rality, and I pledge myself it shall be administered - with promptitude, impartiality, and gratitude." One or two more toasts having been given, Mr. Yates entertained the company with a comic song, which was highly applauded. Mr. Broadhurst gave, in a sweet and simple sty le,pec uliarly his own, a Scotch -ballad that appealed to the hearts of all v:Iro heard it. • It appeared from the statement of the Treasurer, that the Subscriptions received- on the present occa sion amountel to £1,400.—1t„ was nem ly I 1 o clock before the RuyelChairniao retired, WILL OF THE I. .17E EARL ST. V 1 The Will of the late E'irl of Sr. Vv proved in the Prerogative Court, Doctors on the 12th instant, by the oaths of Only ItAM, • Esq. THOMAS .1 - Env's, Esq. an , TUCKER, Esq. the exectito:s. The pel being sworn under E 30,000. The estat them, in "Essex, with the freeholds am Are devised to the Earl's great niece, 17 NORA GrORGINA Jeavls, and her heirs male, with usual entailments; in defa, BLOM% ELIZABETH JERVIS, in like man mainder to Lord Rosexim., the Hon. CA RNEGIA, and others. The manor of county of Stafford, and all other real pro, to his great nephew, JOHN Eowann tail male, subject to an annuity of £3OO testator's sister, NIA nv lttcxErrs, widow. is to descend as an heir-loom with the Roche and amongst articles of value directed prated in a similar manner, are a goi Lord ANSON Z a diamond snuff-box, liarl by the Prince Regent of PorrtroA, led one from the Duchess of Gemuceari from his MAJESTY, commemorative of over the Spanish fleet, on the 14th of Fe a sword from the City of London, &c. ELIZABETH FAN; is given a portrait of of Nlacclestield; all other pictures acs aforesaid heir-looms: that of old Richat servant of the family, is particulaily di proserved. The residue of the personal he applied in augmentation of the Aston Will is dated the 14th n! Oc - oher, 1817, MINING INTRLI.IGENCIt. —llle Copper Iledruth, on 'Thursday last, 2,151 for £ll2. 144. • ELEGANA. GLASSES, FURNITURV ) bility and Gintry are invited to inspect rooms of Coo Out and SoN, 93, Bishopsgai where is exhibited an assortment of new hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to evt. tien of drawing or dining-rooms. The pricer reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measui in; by 72, and upwards ; and on those of sions the alteration will be found equal: The extensive preference given to this E , thankfully acknowledged by the Prof in their endeavours to evince their grati nufaeturing articles in it superior ma' suitable to the times, hope to merit a ct public support. In the furniture departs prised every new_and elegant article of Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated tri scale of economy as to demand and ensure tronage of rank and fashion. In the annals of elegant and useful ins. MAcAssArr On, has attsibed, the most distinguished Patronised by the respective Monarchs of the th Empires in the Universe, RUSSIA, CHINA. 4nd PillStk, established in use and reputation with the civilized minat;ng of all nations, from the Arctic to the An"- and, " though List, not least in our esteem's," the reign, his illustricus family, and the beauteous and our surpassing Island," have long honoured iicnvis. luable preparation with preferable distinction. These Ares, which (munion inpano) prove the universality , utility, medal pre-eminence of Ilowzawn and Dee. To those, however, svi preparations, a succinct account may be requisite. The MACAL city of preventive and restorative. nutritive. and fertilising, bestows decay ; and, in cases even of em silken and itsturiasst resiendancy. , suit b the Tvutau Dire. This ravage of Can and dilapidation, cursion of either has " silvered or tresses of " mauhood's rosy fails to repel the hoary intrude and fascinating embellishment of MAIL April 15, at Glendaruel How!, Limond, of the Madras Establishment, daughter of Neil Campbell, Esq. Yesterday, the Honourable' William " son of Viscount Barrington, to t" Tuesday, at St. Sidweirs Chi tire of Mama, in China, to Mary America. Frtm► these gamete couple Wt math Easter, and there has se prepidoody eatigd la matrimony. Donut et place's Thy house, and (in That honey-drop) SOCRATES, by his raptured his auditors with men flew us theirwives, and the' and " The Spectator" has affirmed, most agreeable and delightful The sacred institution, dune sideratum of aur enjoyment; te, on earth, but disponi% the soul hereafter. Previous, however, to entering it becomes an imperative duty, not but to cleanse the sa a r eerr nature the freedom of cted pleasure To the neglect of such attention - hapless instances, which, while of the beholder, *brad also reproach. .turarioes habits dilr effeminize the treplci Will :Flax the clank fibre----bUt premature infatuaden of youth natural. dignity. into a state of nized sufferer more than doubt/ such, then, we address Ourselves, cuter strergtb--felicity ; nor will able, sanctioned at they ire by years successful experience. The eilFf cafes of startled lide suspension of those blessings wreatk—for the female habit it yet it anise strengthened, and fonotiosal power. In every ease of syphilitic lawless of the generative economy, we CUM speedily, and with effect. Pardiestly • 111freling empyric from the position We deviate front general priocipi elinlident in our own b4l3WlFiadi COW of Surgeons, we rater tb' ilex (especially those entering Oar house, where daffy attendance Imitation ; and letters from the cc swered ; these must contain e.remiu eine, which can be forwarded ever distant. distant. • GOSS and Doseteterstreet, gle• ribrete door rooted the anew. Just published (Szteaitli Edition), 1. The 410 mina eesnotent.uy en the abode llsensts.-Sisd; dressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be bad at.), nester-row; 59, Pall-tnall; le, Princes-street, Soh* ; 11‘ street Porter, TS, Orafeonatreeto Dublin; *ma gate, Glasgow ; asd.of all Hooka:Sera Prig/ de • -_ LONDON I Printed' and publisised by Li • Dace, Temple-Dar P7l a'' Viit::ECsFt:-I'.. :tors' Commp t IsnonNe Nl * * . k„ and fleN4 ol pet sonal est 4 state called.l l , and et,pyhti k • NI A II TN A fi, irs male and 4 •faillt, 'to frit canner, with r t n. JOHN Jcify i - of Aston, in ti t 1 , pro ! erty , is RR h ice 0 .IttcKET.r; ", Old 00 for fife • • I !ow. The . „ : 7- -- 11.ochetts ;:ti to be e .. gold in- ' presented id S ;Al.; antiald, 1 4t1 .1 :BIER; a . ' •of the Ticket C°l CI Febru!i7,l7l9; tel . tcc. To), t 4 , sirs of the E i r*t it t . h acc P m Pa> 'ten hard, *NON by y directed tp le " ,1 Ion:0 estateis I / t he ton estate. T) an.,„.2 17. in, et per Ores soidat ...,,,' tons ; standard • cc . . Sce.—Thej t O. . A - t 1 Ipect the War. . 1 . opsgate-Wi t hi s , : iew anti '.!cond. o ever! t'e,trip. s. to prices a:W . Og ''' wing IN to ~ ~ •••• 1 r , (natter etrni . p. a n e tally iin•• • o s Establi " 'roprietors. Lt .atittide, by ro• .1 miler, at • ... t continuance . . at tment is Nit , of Upbolmer, I upon sure a ensure the iso al invention a tit . reunited mirk*. , t the three viette to PZISLA, thhtoiii civilized and dhel.,; , I . Antarctic regime: ' the gracious Sob. is and the bray,/ I Rom •110 . 11 OA i ,,AI n. These are bib ; I .Sots Id acassan OIL ;aid Tisi - te who have not hitherto used int . int of their extraordinary gosh* al e ASSAIL OIL acts in the douhie cr. t i tine. Its balsamic properties. owing a healthy vigour that Om ast entire baldness, creating tram sl . t. h cy.—Not less important ia init. It is subtle fluid is alike hostile Wilt 4 1 1 tie of Thos; for when the twilit. d o'er with grey" the locks et egt, sy prime," the TVAIAII 01Z01111 ider, , and give to the hair the am ‘. of glossy black or beautiful sofa ...41.4 Ritual i ' Fuse, Lieutenant-Colonel Alm& mablishment, to Sliasbedt, dill: J William Keppel Marti ng:lS .. :o the llon. Jane Elizabeth et surtb, Exeter, John S ' ot. Mary Sheles, of Quebec, WPM . me parts o f globe, this fell 1 there formed an attach/WI. . ' matrimony. ' ---, lg.' Its serer. line. , . . ;in the cup of life, 1: . ) thy pleasing wife. .. lisConrSe on, Marrage,: ed % ith the subject, that fin he bachelors hastened to be belie irmed, that the wotd" wife" is* I name in nature. ne of marriage, ownpmes thetiO i teeming not only with soul itself to harmonize zio teeing into this hallowed °Mg^ y, not only to regulate the from ‘., 4 stun throe imp pleasure may have en, lion are sort:hatable :Mei', He they eake the StemnlSlMS._ Impress him with the fplegere , tepree2 S ninize the body--a , Sbre--blw more . . ugh too frequently at inanition, from Wiwi ille, Ake the chance, of MA. - 15 p..... 4 4yes, offering ho ' will our advasseet ailliir by the iiiilifirsed pfaallt Ilk are sons Ones • . g dailoA i i igs which concentrate tle often corktitiltiona 0 noel de&lent etirty ' t 1 :g : intrusion, as well al ill . ei_h conomy, we ple,lge oar . „,..., t. Bardiestly solrchout:;,..to sil o position so pratlinP 6 _wwr. —a principles with lea belitilli: M ir trab.la hauirAT V iiellelOg c the su ff ering cOmm_,...oakf,. . g into asilrintonfel lutit,,c. a ig ndance is glkven for permr - 7.; the counter are in s.• asemitiadoe for Advise led to any part of the w . ' A co. N. 8. c. Sargea a t e ig f e i rerinotreet, Pleshocrtai ~ , '