Star. — London, England, 1821-10-29 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-rraerr—Saturday Janie: Saul and InEra Rockwell, two miserable looking young fellows, one of them with a wooden leg, were brought up in the custody of Nesbitt, a street-keeper of St. Clement's, charged with the double crime of sedition and breach of the peace. Mr. Woods, the Clerk, informed the magistrate, that the fellows at the bar had been ap prehended by the street-keeper for collecting a mob of people in the street, by shouting out the contents of a Printed paper, now produced, which was evi dently directed against the King and his Ministers. The crowd collected by the vociferation: of these men, Amounted to 200 or 300 people, and the public peace was in imminent danger, independent of the obstruction offered to the free passage of his Ma jesty's subjects. The seditious paper was then pro duced to the Magistrate: it was headed " A Pill for Punch," and contained a farrago of unintelligible nonsense, in the form of a dialogue, in which certain illustrious and noble personages were alluded to in no very respectful terms. Nesbitt was sworn, and stated that the prisoners were repeating the contents of this paper in very loud terms, in Blacicmoor-street, Drury-lane, whei e at least 200 persons were collected to hear them. A person who happened to be present volunteered his testimony in proof of the obstruction of the free passage in Blackmoor-street, and declared that, with all his strength, he could scarcely forte his way through. Mr. MINSHULL asked the prisoners what they had to say ? They stated that they were poor men out of employment, and that they would not have carried on their bawling occupation if they had been aware that it was unlawful. If the street keeper had told them to go, they would have gone instantly. Mr. Mutating -I. said he had a great mind to commit the prisoners until they found load. The prisoners begged very hard, and assured his Worship that if he would let them go they would never offend again. Upon this promise, earnestly made, the Ma gistrate discharged them on their own recognizances. GUILDHALL.—A decent looking middle-aged wo man, who gave her name Jane Kemp, was brought up on Saturday to this Justice Room, charged . with felony, under the following circumstances : The prisoner, it appeared, had been very strongly recommended as an industrious, bard-working wo man, with a family to maintain, to Mary Ann Car lile, No. 155, Fleet-street, the sister of Carlile, who is now suffering the sentence of the law in Dorchester Jail, and was in consequence employed by her as a charwoman on Friday last, for the first time. She came to her work early, and by three o'clock in the afternoon had scoured her way from the bed-rooms down to the parlour. While in the act of perform ing her ablutions on the latter spot, a female country cousin, on a visit to the house, came in with a L'2 Bank note in her hand, with which she was about to go a shopping, in company with a young man. The note was laid down on the table, and in an instant it disappeared. As no one had entered or left the room, suspicion fell upon the charwoman. She, however, denied all knowledge of the note, and readily con sented to go up stairs with the females and be searched. This was accordingly done; nothing was found in her pockets but three old numbers of Wooler's Black Dwarft but on being desired to take off her stocking, four pieces of riband, and a half silk handkerchief, were found concealed in it, which had been taken from one of the rooms that she had just scoured.-- A chemise and a pillow-case, taken out of a box in another room she had -been cleaning, were subse quently found hid under the sink in the kitchen: still, however, she persisted she knew nothing of the note; at length, after promises and threats, she confessed having taken it, and afterwards throwing it into the fire to prevent detection. Before the Magistrate she was, however, prepared with a plausible statement of a different character; she did not deny her confes sion, but said, she did not know it was a Bank -note, and threw it in the fire as a piece of waste paper. Respecting the other petty thefts she had nothing to urge in her defence, but pleaded her family, and that this was her first offence. The Magistrate observed, that her conduct exhibited too much of the artful ness of an old thief to warrant the belief that this was her first offence in this way. There being no proof of her stealing the note, except from her own confession, which it appeared had been drawn from her by promises and threats, she would escape the consequences of that part of the charge; but, for the safety of the Public, he should send her to take her trial for stealing the other articles.—Comniitted. TRECArnvePRINCIESS!—Her Royal Highness the Princess OLlva was removed on Saturday from the King's Bench Prison, where she had resided some days, to the Fleet. Her Royal Highness arrived about four o'clock, iu an old carriage, made in imi tation of, and with similar liveries to those of the Royal Family ; but the whole paraphernalia appeared much the worse for wear. She was conducted, in due state, into the prison, to go through the necessary for malities. When the clerk asked her in what name he was to enter her upon his books? she answered, « Her Royal Highness °sive, Princess of Cumberland," which .the clerk wrote down. She then surrendered to a debt of £284, together with £4 4s. fees, after which she drove off in her carriage to lodgings, which had been hired for her at Mr. Longstaff's, hosier, No. 48, Ludgate-hill, which is within the rules of the Fleet-prison. She complains bitterly of the illiberal conduct of several- individuals, who, from being her guests, and - sharing her hospitality, have turned out her bitterest enemies, and are daily load ing her with the most undeserved reproaches and the foulest calumnies; and also regrets that her confi dence in the liberality and magnanimity of the Bri tish public has been disappointeil, for, since het pub lic appeal to their sympathy, not the slightest effort has been made to assist her ! I ! INQUEST.—Saturday, a Coroner's Inquest was nod upon the bodies of Mrs. Glanville, aged forty, and Eliza Glanville, her daughter, a child eighteen months old, who were killed, as stated in our Paper of Friday, by the falling of an old tenement, at the corner of Madoz-street, near Hanover4quare, last Thursday. After the evidence had beep minutely gone through, the Jury found the following verdict: gd That the death of the deceased persons was caused by the falling of a ruinous house; and that great blame was attached to some person or persons- un known to the Jurors, for not preventing the conting ence of the nuisance." EIRRET SESSION.!, OCTOBER 27. Thosnas Chcssser was indicted for stealing a piece of leather, the property of Mr. S. Collard, a shoe maker. It appeared that the prosecutor hid been robbed for a considerable time past of leather, and had used every means to detect the thieves without effect, but the prisoner, who had worked for him a, long time, was, on account of his high character for religion and reputation, as a preacher to a ntnneroms Mditodist congregation, the last man on whom his suspicions co d have fallen. On the4th of October some leather was marked, and when the prisoner came for work as usual, one of the prosecutor's ap prentices kept a watch upon him from the parlour. The prisoner was seen to slide a piece of the marked leather, which was lying on the counter, into his bag, upon the shopman turning his back. The prisoner then left the shop, but was followed and brought back, when the leather was found in his possession. It was identified by Mr. Collard as his property. The prisoner, in his defence, admitted that the lea ther in question had been found in his possession, but declared that he had no intention of converting it to his own use, but that be had brushed it into Ins bag, by accident. The possibility of this was positively I denied by the witnesses. - Several persons of the prisoner's acquaintance came forward, and gave him an excellent character as a man of pious ways! The Jury found him Guilty, when the Chairman, Mr. HA RRISOY, animadverted on the peculiar enor mity of the prisoner's conduct in assuming religion as a cloak to enable him to rob with security. The Court sentenced him to be imprisoned for twenty four months, and put to hard labour. ENNISKILLEN QUARTER SESSIONS. Friday se'nnight several persons, said to have been concerned in the riots and assaults committed at Roscolbin, in this county, on the 12th of July last, and also against whom several other informations were returned for the riots and assaults at the Fair of Stragawnagh, oa the 24th of August, were called on their recognizances, and appeared in Court to take their trial. Mr. Kitaxism, as Counsel for the traverser:, said that previous to his clients being called on to plead to the several indictments found against them by the Grand Jury, he begged leave to submit a few obser vations to the Court, and to the professional Gentle men concerned on the other side. He wished it, however, to be distinctly understood that the propo sition he intended to make proceeded entirely from himself; and that it was not the result of any com munication he had had with the traverser:. The County of Fermanagh was peculiarly distinguished from many other Counties (with the exception of some party differences) for its long continued peace and tranquillity, the loyalty of its inhabitants, and their obedience to the laws. The cause of those party quarrels it was not necessary for him to advert to; he had a more pleasing duty to perform, namely, to allude to that cause which in the course of a few weeks has so much contributed to extinguish all party feeling, arising from prejudice and a difference of opinion on religious subjects. In considering the facts stated in his brief; be said he found it quite im possible to discharge his duty to his clients, without I disobeying the admonition of his Sovereign—an ad monition which, next to the commandment of the Malicia of his being, he should ever hold in respect and veneration.—(Here Mr. Kernan read the King's letter, and made several appropriate comments on its contests.) The term g‘ loyalty," he said, had hitherto in this country been very unintelligible, and could not be understood by any illustration arising from ' the conduct of those who claimed the exclusive pos session of it. Henceforward Irishmen of all religions would find its true definition in their Sovereign s let ter, a copy of which he recommended to be posted up in the Lodge-rooms of the Freemasons and Orange men of the County. He would no longer detain the Court. The proposition be had to make was, that the professional Gentlemen concerned on both sides should consult their clients on the propriety of each party pleading guilty to the indictments, and - enter. ing into a recognizance to keep the peace, pursuant to the admonition and injunction of their Sovereign. By this means the ends of justice would be better at tained than by fostering the prejudices of the people by the discussion of irritating topics. He concluded by saying, that he was persuaded the Court would concur in the proposition, and that the punishment, if any, would be very trifling. Mr. KERNAN'S proposal was acceded to by the parties. Orangemen and . Catholics interchanged mu tual forgiveness, and were permitted by the Court to return to their respective homes, fully determined in future to “ love their neighbour as themselves." Mr. MAUNSELL, the assistant Barrister, in his ad dress to the parties, said that every exertion on his part should be used to give effect to the sentiments contained in his Majesty s letter. Thursday, the usual Examination of the Scholars of Merchant Tailors' School took place before the Master, EDWARD Coserux, Esq. the Wardens, and various other Gentlemen. The subjects and order of the speeches were as follows : lit Monitor, Foams R. Num, hoostestrade Regis *lamb ; the Coronation. HitaßT TEOILIN Apart:his the Preparations, 3d, Gsuao E.Burrx, Amapa becalms ; the Procession. 4th, Wassail A. Raw, Traplues a the Abbey. sth, Jaw G. Girromi, Ouvisiawsi the Banquet. 4th, Lasesios A. Slums, Previewer dintiewww ; the Champion. 7th, Fiseennice K. Zia; UN UAW: Feideides in Landon. Sib, Him W. )14Dnocs. Preside Geodes t National ReilicloP• AN ELEGANT COMPLISIENTo•MIe Rev. Dr. BAL• OUT, a preacher of great celebrity, a ft er h av i ng deli vered an excellent Sermon in Winchester Cathedral, the text of which was, " wisdoms is sorrow," re ceived the following extempore but elegant compli ment from Dr. Wunou, then at Winchester College: • If what you advance, dear Doctor, be true, That Wisdom is Sorrow, bow wretched are yon!" ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.,- , —The interior of our Me tropolitan Church has just receivedanother addition to its magnificent sculptures, which at once display the gratitude and talent of the Nation. We allude to the beautiful Monument to the memory of Major- General PONSONST, who so nobly fell at the battle of Waterloo. The design was made by the late Mr. D4r.BeatT o B.A. has completed it. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCTOBER 19. The following Gentlemen were on Friday appointed the Car at for the year ensuing : The Vice-Chancellor. Robert Towersoa Cary, D.D. Emmanuel Divinity. Edward Daniel Clarke, LL.D. Jests College, Law. John Basilan& M.D. St. John's College, Physic. Wm. Frere, M.A. Downing College, Senior Non-Regent. • Frederick Calvert, M.A. Jesus College, Sealor-Regent. The Rev. Milani Waiter Gurney, of Clare Hall, was on the same day admitted Bachelor in Civil Law. The Rev. James Collett Ebden, M.A. Fellow of Trinity was on Wednesday elected Junior Proctor for the year ensuing, in the room of the Rev. F. W. Lodinvon, resigned. The Rev. Hastings Robinson, M.A. Fellow of St. John's Col lege, was on the same day ap poin ted a Pro-Proctor. The Rey. David Felix, otTriy Hall, wsi• on the same day admitted Bachelor in Divinity; Herbert Newton Jarrett, Esq. of St. John's College, Master of Arts; and R. S. Battisoombe, Esq. Fellow of King's College, B.A. OXFORD, OCTOBER 20. Sunday, a a General Ordination holden at the Cathedral of Norwkh, James Fowl., B.A. of Wadham College, Word, was ordained a Deacon. OCTOBER 27. Thursday, the Rev. NiliiianTGlaister, M.A. Scholar of Uni versity College, was elected a'Fellow of that Society. Tuesday, the following Degrees were conferred : lAOIII.OII DI CIVIL LAW. Francb Fearon, Fellow of New College. 31•1114.1111 or MM. John James Wason, Reasennose College. Rev. Henry St. Andrew St. John, Wadham College. George Augustus Montgomery, Oriel College. Thomas Cozens Percival, Student of Christ Church. The Rev. Thomas Gretton, Christ Church. Richard William Kerby, Exeter College. Charles Lyell, ditto. BACHELOR OF AZT% William Harrison, Student of Christ Church. Sunday, the 14th instant, the Bishop of Lincoln held an Or dlnatk•n In the parish church of Buckden, when the following Gentlemen of this University were ordained IMACONI. Richard P. Worthington, B.A. Brasennose College. J. l3oaltam, B.A. and J. C. Girardot, B.A. ditto. J. Cowherd, B.A. Lincoln College. P. Taylor, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. T. Anderson, M.A. Exeter College. J. Sinclair, B.A. Pembroke College. H. T. Atkins, B.A. Wadbam College. S. H. Knapp, B.A. Merton College. T. Williams, B.A. Christ Church. J. Gould, B.A. &Mal College. J. Fletcher, B.A. St. John's College. J. Sankey, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. The following Gentlemen of this UM were ordained on Sunday, the 7th of October, at a general dinadon holden by the Bishop of Chester, in the Cathedral church of that city t John Leigh, M.A. Brasenno;eeo Sege. Oswald Fielding, M.A. ditto. Henry Playstead Jeston, B.A. Worcester College. Philip Gregson Harper, B.A. Walnuts College. George Salt, B.A. Christ Church. rams. William Whitby, BA. liaseni;;;;e College. John Baron, B.A. and Thomas Johnson, M.A. ditto. Thomas Strinpr Milk, Magdalen College. Charles C. Chohnoodeley, B.A. Bnsennose College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Re►. H. Wiles, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge, to the Vicarage of Hitebin, Herts. The Rev. Charles Miller, M.A. Deasy of Magdalen College ► Word, has been appointed Chaplain to the Dowager Countess of Roden. The Rev. J. IL Barker, of Wadi's.= College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Aston Sandford, Dacha - The Right Hon. and Rev. Walter Huyhitalon, Lord Amos M.A. to the Vicarage of Tardebigg. The Rev. Charles James Burton, to the Vicarage of Lydd, Kent. Ai a recent Ordination, held by the Bishop of Hißake, Mr. Joseph Rogers , of Mountr:nb, was admitted into Deacon's orders. The Rev. G. Andrevres, son of the Dean of Canterbury, has been Inducted a Six Preacher of Canterbury Cathedral, on the nomination of the Archbishop, in the room of the Rev. R. liar vectbdireased. Rev. "ohn Binington, A.M. has been inducted to the Rectory of Kenardington, on the presentation of the heirs of Dr. Bream The Bishop of Norwich has appointed the Re►. Richard Skin ner, M.A. of Nary Taney, to be one of his Domestic Chaplain.. The Bishop of Exeter has conferred on the Rev. John Bull, M.A. his Lordship's Domestic Chaplain, and Censor of Christ Church, Oxford, the Rectory of &wpm, otherwise Clist &. Fourson, Devon. His Lordship has also conferred on the Rev. Joeeph Fayrer, N.A. of Bodmin, the Vicarage Of St. Tithe, la CornwalL _ _ _ Wednesday sennight the Rev. Frederick Stephen Bevan was instituted to the Rectory and Parish Church of Carleton Rode, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Six R. J. Buxton, Bert. of Shadwell Lodge. The Rev. Whitworth Russell, of St. John's College, Cam bridge, was on Wednesday admitted Master of Arts. The Rev. J. Bird, A.B. was, an the 15th instant, instituted by the Bishop of Chester to. the perpetual Curacy of Upholland. The Rev. Mr. Chempney has been presented to the living of Badsworth, near Poo* Erect, vacant by the death of the Rev. Sir Thomas Horton, Bart._ Monday, the Rev. Henry A.M. was instituted to the Rectory and Parish Church of Harrison,gimpling, in Norfolk, on the presentation of P.. 1. Harrison, Esq. of Riekingball Inferior, Suffolk. At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Cloyne, at the Cathe dad, on the 1 lth 'natant, the Rev. J. N. Lombard, Rev. John Smith, and RUN Jahn Garde, were priested ; and the following Gentlemen were admitted into Deacons' Orders : Wm. Jackson, menus E. Nash, Edward and D. Twins Riardon. The Earl of Fife bas presented r. William Doff. Preacher of the Gospel, Banff, to the Church and Living of Grange, Banffshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Francis Forbes. On the 25th ult. the Rev. Robert J. Brown was ordained and elected Minister of the Church and Parish of Drumblade, in the Presbytery of Turrif; and Synod of Aberdeen. On the 11th October, the Rev. John Burns was ordained as sistant and successor to Mr. Chalmers, of Auehtergaven. The 9th inst. the Rev. Hugh Heugh, late of Stirling, was ad. witted to the Pastoral charge of the United Associate Coop*, qation, Regent-place, Glasgow. Wednesday, the loth instant, the Senate of Glasgow Univer sity conferred the degree of Doctor in Divinity on the Rev. GGood eorge Hope Thom, Minister of the Dutch Church at the Cape of The late Rec. Mr. Francis, Rector of Mimi and Coiling home. Duds, Wiltshire, has left £5O to be distributed among poor persons in each of the parishes of Mind and Coiling. borne-Ducts. To the poor of the parishes of West-Tan field and Wath, in Yorkshire, of which he was successively Rector nearly 40 years since, £lOO. To repair Mind Church (on the beautifying of which he expended in his life between £lOOO and 49000), be has left the interest of 4100 for ever; and the like to repair that of Collingborne : to augment the midi Rectory of St. Peter's, Marlborough, the interest of £500; and the small Vicarage of St. Mary's, in that town, 4100.—T0 the Bath Infir mary, the Institution for the Instruction of Deaf and Dumb, and St. Luke's Hospital for the Reception of Lunatics, £lOO each. To the Salisbury Infirmary, 4900. Towards the edifice fonds for the repair of Salisbury); Cathedral , MOO. And the sum of 44000 to establhh a Protestant Free School in Mind; and the land on which it is to be bulk. AB these legacies, as well as the providen made for his servants, Mr. Francis has directed to be paid dear of legacy duty. To the Bodleian Library, he has bequeathed such of the Oriental Manuscripts and Works per chased by him of the descendants of the late Professor Pocoke, which do not form part of that collection. Mr. Francis was a member of the University of Oxford. DEAN WALKER'S PUNNING CONUNDRUICWIIy is a coward like a cat ? Answer—Br:Causes coward is potilimiatoor i sad a cat mil plink av moue _ . _ VIRTHS. On the 46th instant, at Down Hall, near ltiamey thle&s.44l. theme y of Captain J. Wiliington Sheltca o y A t ilt Surrey, a October 16, at Penenden Heath Cottage, isee r maiditter, the Lady of Colonel Cuyler, of a son. At Wadsworth, of , a son. on the 26d inst. the Lady of th e g et It Saturday sennight, at Plymouth, the wife of eke ilex.Dorsey, a a daughter. Tb;sisday se'sinight, in George-street, Dock th e L id 7 at Captain Warrand, of a son- Monday sennight, at Twinstead Han, path; tad!tk d s r G eo rge Denys, Bart. of a sea. Oct. 12, at Boulogne-stir-Seine, lady Jane Lindsay Ca thate. ef a son. _ . _ Oct. id, at St. Abdreves, the Lady of Captain Wm. Pt zT k ; of a me. Oct. rf, at the house of Mrs. Grant, senior, ot laAr ate, kin. Fraser Tytier, of Burdsyarda, of a son, see. is, at Gimeop, Derbyihire, Martha, the wife et A,.... Howard, mechanic, of her twentieth child, by one -"".• child and mother are, doing well. Fifteen of t b e s ue . ie ,...11 i were born alive, and andthirteen are now liriog7 MARRIED. Monday, the Rey. C. Whatdey, of Bata& daughter of the Rev. Stiverd Jenkins, of Locki m i , s C hLlit,e, t° October 3, at Usnyrwys, the Rev. Edward Sews, %IT= and Head Master of Ruthin School, to Anne, only Robert Williams, Esq. of Fedwias, near Ruthin. At Honiton, Devon, the Rev- John Everitt God, it le a. bury, to Mary, second daughter of John 11nrob s g oi , of tit former place. The Rev. S. Newton, of Witham, to Sophia, daughter of Delf, of Bungay. October 11 , at Guernsey, the Rev. Thomas Lewis p Vicar of Dagenham, Essex, to Catherine Stephens, &Voi d the late Major-General Le Merchant, First Lieutenau-Goom nor of the Royal Military College. Tuesday, at Himbleton, the Rev. H.W. Johnson Bend s . Vicar of Litton and Elsey, Wilts, to Ca t h er i ne , only 4.10-7. of the Rev. Robert Vernon, Rector of Heythorp, Perpetual Curate of Huddbigton, Worcestershire. At East Carlton, near Norwich, the Rev T. B. Wilki e . of East Marling, to Miss Steward, daughter of John Steu a i Esq. of the former place. Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Captain C. T. Pe rose, of the Hon. East India Company's service, to Nisi Is low, of Brampton. Oct. 24, Motley Elkin, Esq. of Barbadoes, to Esther, duit ter of the late Abraham Joseph, Esq. of Plymouth, Demi% Oct.] 6, at Mullion, Capt. Head, R. N. ta 3liss Grosse, of MA" Oct. 24, at Ipswich, C. W. Steggall, Esq. of Whereat, e the 43d Foot, to Miss Richards. DIED. Aug. 18, at Zante, of a fever, Ann, the wife of Lieut. rail Miles, of the Bth Foot; and, four days after, his infant use. Oet. 22, at Betley Court, Stafford, aged 70, Dare Amy relict of Sir Thomas Fletcher, Bart. Oct. 13, Thomas Burnett, Esq. many years Stontkeeperill Majesty's Dock-yard at Woolwich. Oct. 19. aged 62, Henrietta, wife of the Rev. kik Rahn, of Tharaham. Aged 30, the Rev. George Moore, Curate of the perm Cure of Ileiniton's Clist,Rector of Sowtao and PeterTavey,ft e m Rev. W. T. T. Pattensoo, Rector of Frinsted, )leaf. Rev. Thos. Hammond Folcroft, Rector of Beauchamp bsi, log, Essex. At Warwick, aged 68, the Rev. James Hal, Nautili. ford sernele, in that county. Thursday se'nnight, at Storehouse, the wife of the list. mr. Brook, resident Minister of the Wesleyan Chapel there. April 13, Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Walter Gibed, Gas mandant of the Garrison of Bombay, an old and animism oScer. Oct. 16, at Huntingdon, aged 67, Dr. Mackie, in bloopers of a fatal injury he received the preceding Sunday, Eras baq thrown out of his chaise. Above forty years he has mania a surgeon and apothecary in Huntingdon and its minas Sept. 30, at Jersey, returning from the CAatinent, she two days illness, John Trelawny, Esq. eldest son of the Reek Harry Trelawny, Batt. of Trelawny. At 13roxbourn, Herts, the 12th inst. the Rev. Willis laa, Curate and Vicar of that parish for the tut !tiny part Abat twelve years ago, being very ill, he bad his co& made, hat not dying so soon as he expected, he had glebes fixed in k i nd as. verted into a book-case, he plaudit in his stud/. 'two days he fore he died, he desired a young man, who steed by Ids beds* to take out the books and shelves and get the ea& reedy as ht should soon want it, which was accordingly date; he hnie desitEd that the church bell might we toll, and that he asigkbe buried as soon as possible after be was deed; but when they am to deposit his remains in the ready-made coin, it westernise small ; it was therefore given to a carpenter to esteem gni being done, this singular man was buried on Monday dilly in the plain boards, without plate, name, date, or nib. Dennis et pieces, eirer...ll.i. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, -by his discourse on Marriage, «s. raptured his auditors with the subject, that the srul men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be .166 and " The Spectator" has dinned, that the word " wife hll stole agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses 66. sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with *Po an earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with iis hereafter. Previous, however to entering into this hallowed obiptilli It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pm" but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities eYll the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed veni To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of tie hapless instances, which, while they excite the reminisce* of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of reproach. Luxurious habits will efferninixe the body—a residence is* tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does* premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise* natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ale laimed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. Ts A I such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—Mt cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied prooh wed years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are smnethnes disturbed by* suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nup& wreath—for the female habit is often constitudotal ve• yet it can be strengthened, and dell:kat energy imptrodo functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in ell!" Illation of the generative economy, we pledge our siir cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to ruse unfeeling empyrie front the position so presumptuously 411 , up, we deviate from general principles with less besitatiosio confident in our own honourable integrity as Members College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of ells sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at ties our house, where daily attendance is given for pentad • saltation; and letters from the country are immediate)* swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and sine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, 11. reef distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, Bouveriaatreet, Fleetpstreee. Just published (Tenth Edition), The Ifferis of Liter 'fa t liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Ca dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be• at do, Paternoster-row; Sts, Pall-Mall; 16, Princesama Soho • 174, Fleet4treet ; 40, West Smithfield ; and et aJO sellers. Price Ss. MAILS THIS DAY.,IIIIII. saL Dublin .0 Waterford 3 0 Guernsey and Jersey 2 0 Holland 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 0 au. se Lisbon 0 e France . 1 0 Hamburgh 0 I Gonenburgh 1 I Leeward Island* 0 I Jamaica 0 • HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO•NORRO V Mczning - 34 minutes after 4 Afternoon - LONDON'; Printed and published by Lsrn, Kirt7 Oa° Tumpirra! r f tpe to e Jill 'Vi Sat PA J. 1 NA W. Jai C; K 4 ittin l ess tette BA lion Cori