Star. — London, England, 1822-04-22 00:00:00

THE HAUNCH OF VENISON. At Number One dwelt Captain Drew, George Benson dwelt at Number Two, (The street we'll not now mention): The latter stunn'd the King's Bench bar, The former. being lam'd in war, Sung small upon a pension ! Tom Dewitt knew them both—than he None deeper in the mystery Of Culinary knowledge ; From Turtle soup to Stilton cheese, Apt student, taking his degrees In Alas. Rundell's College! Benson to dine invited Tom ; Proud of an invitation from A host who " spread" so nicely, Tom answer'd, ere the ink was dry, " Extremely happy—come on Fri. Day next, at six precisely !" Dewitt, with expectation fraught, Drove np at six, each savoury thought Ideal turbot rich in : Butt, ere he reach'd the winning-post, Ile saw a Haunch of Ven'son roast, Down in the next door kitchen Hey ! 7:minds! what's this a haunch at brew's'! I must drop in : I can't refuse: To pass were downright treason: To cut George Benson's not quite staunch; But the provocative--a haunch ! Zounds ! it's the first this season! Ven'son, thou'rt mine ! I'll talk no more—" Then rapping thrice at Benson's door, " John, I'm in such a hurry' Do tell your master that my aunt Is paralytic, quite aslant; , • I must be off for Surry !" Now Tom at next door makes a din— " Is Captain Drew at home ?"—" Walk in—" " Drew, how d'xe do?"—" What ! Biewltt I" " Yes, I—you've ask II me, many a day, To drop in, in a quiet way, So now I'm come to do it !" " I'm very glad you have," said Drew, " rve nothing but an Irish stew—" Quoth Tom (aside), " Nu matter, 'Twon't do—my stomach's up to that,— • lie by, till the lucid fat Comes quiv'ring on the platter!" " You see your dinner, Tom," Drew-cried. " No, but I don't, though," Tont replied : " I smek'd below,"—" What ?"—"Ven'scn— A haunch"—" Oh, true. it is not mine, /Hy neighbour has some ftiends to dine :" " Your neighbour! who?"—" George Benson! 11:-. chimney smok'd ; the scene to change, I It: :.im have my kitchen range , While his was newly : The Ven'son you obsetv'd below, Went home just half an hour ago; I guess it's now demolish'd! 6 , Tom why that look of doubtful dread ? Conic, , help yourself to 'A and bread, Don't sit with hands and knees up ; But dine, for once, off Irish stew, And read the Dog and Shadow' through, When next yon open .I'.sop !" XING'S THFATRE.—The pet formances on Saturday were all excellent, and of course went off with uni rersal applause. In the brilliant circle were her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, Pt ince ESTER BATY, and a most splendid and numerous display of fashionable company. • D KDRY-LANE.—The Comedy of Speed the Plough was performed at this Theatre on Saturday, in which Mr St'.Wesr played the character of Miss BlanclArd with infinite naircig and grace; NIUNDEN, as Sir Abel, was in his finest vein of humour, the quality of which really seems to ripen with his age; Mr. LOVEDAY played Farmer Ashficld with the most genuine feeling of rough, energetic honesty ; Coorea was effective in henry, and the whole went off with great eclat. CovEstr-Gminns.—The Stare was performed at , this Theatre on Saturday evening, with the much admired Melo-Drama of Chary and Fair Star ; her Royal Highness the Pt incess AUGUSTA was pre sent for the third time since the production of this splendid spectacle. TnE PAREs.—Yesterday, between the hours of four and six, Hyde, the Regent's, and Green Parks, I were crowded. In fashion these is still nothin g new. Striped silks, after a French pattern, ate much in vogue for dresses. The small cottage bonnet of straw is making way in high life, without feather, or even rihands. There were a surprising number of cabriolets, a la Cavity:-; the horses mostly all of the Arabian breed. Among the landaus were those belonging to, The Princess Esterhazy, Duchesses of Grafton, Leeds, Marl blrough, Portland, Alontrose Marchionesses of Hertford. Downshire, Plan:lion!, Stafford, Conyngham ; Countesses Grey, lluckinghanishire, normal, St. Antonio, Wilton, Clare Glen gall, De r by ; Ladies G. Cavendish; L aminon, W. li;ntinck, Granville, Greville, I lampslen ; Mrs. hope, Mrs. Arbuthnot, kc. The Regent's Park was crowded with equipages from three till four o'clock : the company then pro eceded to Hyde Park, by Cumberland-gate, in regu lar line, from tbe • New-road. At Caistor cattle market, on Saturday se'nnight, Mr. ADK 114, of Colsterworth, near Grantham, had the mis fortune to rose his pocket-1)66k, containin 3401. He immediately had it cried in the market, offering 201. 'reward to the person who should restore it; but it was not found until the Monday morning following, when he, by most extraordinary good fortune, found it himself, and all its contents. While the Disienters ask—and most reasonably— to be placed on a footing of independence, in respect of marriage, with tl:e Quakers and the Jews—the Synod of Glasgow gravely petitions against the ad mission of Catholic Peers is the Upper House. In a hat manner can these discordant applications be re conciled ? Assuredly not on the ground of liberality and Christian charity. DUIELLINGr—A letter from New Orleans, dated the • 36thof February, states the following facts :+" There has been some fashionable and serious fighting here. Judges Favrot and Henand fought with bread swords! The former was killed, the latter supposed to be mortally wounded. Lawyer Christie shot Scallan, the auctioneer, in the thigh. How much more useful, and may I say honourable, would it have been if those men had shed their blood off Cape Antonio." ' Meaning, we suppose, in fighting congenial spirits, the Pirates.—Americar, Paper. Dult..--At an early hour on Friday morning a meeting took place in the fields at the back of the Montpelier Tavern, Camberwell, between Lieutenant K—, R.N. and Mr. M'—, a medical student at tending the Hospitals. • The Lieutenant was attended to the field by a brother Officer, and Mr. M'— by his brother, who is a respectable surgeon. At the first fire, the Lieutenant was struck in the right arm • by his adversary's ball, which lacerated the flesh, but the wound is'by no means dangerous. The affair then terminated. :77:777 -11'1!r7-r - 477 . . , OLD -BAILEY SESSION& Sitiriday . , George Smith was indittbd• for stealing a mare, value OA the property of William Woof nongh. In March last, the prosecutor took the pri soner into his service as a helper in the stables. On the 20th of that month he sent him with the mare, and a gelding belonging to a Mr. Oates,fsben Croy don to the Soar's Bead livery Stables, tit the Bo rough. He did not return. The Headborough o( St. Pancras saw the p riso n er in the New-road, with two others, in a chaise, driving most foriously , on the 20th of March. He ran against a Gentleman's horse, which be cut, and the Headborough'stopped him for that. The prisoner was driving lir. Wool nough's mare in the gig, and he told the officer that he had sold the gelding, and that he was to take the mare to Ware, where he was to get £25 for her. 'His defence was intoxication ; and the officer proved that he and his companions very all very drunk.— Godley—Death. The following were convicted of felony : William Parkes, aged 45, fur embezzling £l7. ls. Amos Al mond, aged 95, for stealing a boz-coat ; Benjamin Cox, aged LS, for steak's a petticoat, and two pillow-cases • Richard Grey. stock, aged 15, for stealing a quantity of lead; Sarah Byrne, aged.B9, for stealing two pewter pots ; John Hickey, aged 27, for bigamy; Sony Isaacs, aged 15, and Samuel Lazarus, aged 14, for stealing a gown ; John Francisco, aged 28, for stealing a frock ; David Delaoy, aged 87, for stealing a pair of overalls ; Mary Davis, aged 56, for stealing a sheet; Ellen Cain, aged 48, for stealing a coat ; John Andrews, aged 25, for stealing a coat ; William Atkinson, aggd 15, for stealing a coat ' • H enry - Sanders, aged 88, for bigamy ; Hugh Waltham, aged 21, and James Burnham, aged 19, fur stealing a quantity of lead ; John Webb, aged 15, for stealing a coat; Joseph Woodward , aged nine, Jo seph Eight, aged 13, and Sims Eight, aged 15, for stealing 200 prints • William Clark, aged 26, for stealing 5400 needles • James Williams, aged 26, for stealing ten yards of satin ; John Edward Hewitt, aged 52, for stealing .F. 2.• 105. John. Seb y, aged 18, and George laycro ft , aged 18, for stealing a handkrchief and Richard Prescott, aged 15, for stealing 'Sibs. of beef. Michael Twomey was indicted for violating the person of . Elizabeth Lee. The prosecutric is a milk-maid; in the service of a cowkeeper in Maiden-lane, Islington, of no very pre possessing appearance, and the prisoner is an Irish labourer. She had known him as sweetheart to her first cousin, and having met him on Saffron-hill. she asked him t o see her home. When he got her into Maiden-lane, he effected his purpose, which she.ex. , Alined in no e'er} delicate language. Ile then wished to bring her back towards London, when they met two officers, who asked her what was the matter with her ? and she told them that the prisoner h:td ill-used her, 011 which he said that the prosecuttix was his wife. She denied that, and said she wished to go to her master's house, but that the prisoner would not ,let her. The officers then took her to her mater's house, and made the prisoner go there too. She swore, that when the Offence was committed she was not more than twenty yards from her master's house, who, with' her mistress, was at home, and that she was hallooing and screaming all the while. She neyer told her misttess until a week after, nor any one else. Mr. Justice PARKE then stopped the case, - and di rected the Jury to acquit the prisoner, which they. did accordingly. The following were also acquitted : William Hemmings, of stealing a breast c;f mutt& ; John Builds, of stealing gibs. of mutton ; Jame, Allen, of stealing albs. of tnute.an ; and Wrn. Brian, of stealing :17s. 3IIDDLESF.X SESSIONS. • Saturday, James Smith was indicted for keeping a disorderly house, No. 45, Chitties-street, Drury•-lane. Mr. PLATT (with whom was Mr. PRENDEUGAST), for the prosecution, stated that the house mentioned was one of the most notorious in that street, where, only a few weeks ago, a fellow-creature lost his life by vio lence, in being thrown out of a window. The Learned Counsel admitted that, sub modo, such houses ought. to exist in such a place as London ; but, in doing so, he forcibly appealed to the Court and Jury whether a whole neighbouthood was to be annoyed, in the very worst manner, by the continued noise, night after night, of the loose characters of both sexes, and these of the very lowest order, u•ho frequented these' houses. The present prosecution, Mr. Platt stated, was brought forward, not by the parish, but by a re spectable individual, Mr. Joseph Oates, who was, from his situation as a parish officer, but too well acquainted with the gross iniquities which were too often carried on in Charles-street. The Learned Counsel stated that this was only the first of a num ber of prosecutions which the same public-spirited in dividual intended to carry on against the infamous houses in that street. The conduct of the present de fendant was of the very worst kind ; previous to this prosecution tieing instituted, he was offered not to be prosecuted if he would abate the nuisance ; he pro mised to do so, hut did not. All the prosecutor wanted was, by a verdict of the Jury, to convince the defendant and others leading such infamous lives, that even in Charles-street, such iniquities should not go unpunished. Evidence was called to prove the nuisance, and the defendant thought proper to plead Guilty to the offence. Judgment was not passed on him, but he was discharged on his own recognizance to abate the nuisance, failing whereof the Court was determined to visit the defendant's guilt with the most severity oldie law. ATTEMPTS OF ARTIFICERS TO LEAVE ENGLAND.— At the Chester Assizes indictments were preferred against Thomas Evans, William Robinson, John Wid dowson, James Shaw, Henry Hill, John Swindells, and William Cocking, for attempting to leave the.country, and carry on their work in a foreign land. Mr. Mr. WILLIAMS was employed by the defendants as Counsel, and Mr. Bnoww, of London, as their Soli citor ; and, at the suggestion of the ATTonNEt-GENE RAL, and by the advice of Mr. WILLIAMS, they were induced to plead guilty to the charge, and give sure ties in 0.0 each themselves, and two other sureties, in 00 each, not to leave England for three years." At Lancaster Assizes a true bill.was found against Mr. T. H. MIDWOOD, of London, merchant, a bank rupt, whir - dealt considerably with the manufacturers and others at Manchester, for ncrt surrendering to his commission; upon which a Bench warrant was im mediately issued for his apprehension. Hs is now farming' in Van Diedran's Lind, and Government have undertaken to fetch him back. Unzos-Hst.r.—Saturday, linen Ridge', who had formerly been a farmer, was broughtbefore R. J. Outman's, Eaq. charged with having forged the Government stamp upon dressed skins.. The crime is felony by the Mid at George 111. 'Ffieidogisinitn, asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything? but Abe unfortunate man, at the suggesdon of Kr. Harmer, moarect kis defence for W. triale—Tbe prissily* weii &AY •NPUltigted• '771 UNIVERSITY INTELLMENCE. CAggliltlDGE, APRIL Ira At a Congregation yesterday, the following Gesdestsett wee admitted to &gems: aacwas.oas Or AIM &snarl Tate Beers, Benjamin Ifill, William Peery tendon, John Hampden Theiwall, George Ramsay, and Maeda ikapyl. ton, of Trinity College. George Whiteford, Thomas Nayler , George Tomlineon, and James Welke, St. John's College. T. Charles Boone, John Pointe, and George Ware, St. Pe ter's College. George James Berrey, and GeorgeAkEmmensel College. The foll Owing Gentlemen were by the Bishop of Lincoln, on Sunday, in St. Marrisbonse, o nion DIACONB. James Burdakin, B.A. Fellow of Clans Hall, Cambridge. Henry Gordon, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford. Charles Jepson, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. William Kaye Hon, B.A. Lincoln College, OStOrit. George Gould, B.A. University College, Oxford. Robert Fleetwood Crouglitoo, RA. Jesus College, Comb. George Medea:, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. Thomas Woodcock Brows, B.A. St. John's College, Climb. William Mason, Snidest ofQueen's College, Cambridge. • John Powky. Henry Loeldng, B.A. St. John's College, CaMbridge. Edward Palmer. William Maysmer. MOST& Edmund Melvin, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Charles Edward Kendal, B.A. ditto. Peter WalthaU, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge. John Conipgton, B.A. Jesus College Cambridge. William Thompson, R A. Trinity College, Cambridge. William Dodsvrorth, B.A. ditto. William Green, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. George Tucker. Wadham College, Oxford. Thomas Thomas. William Bullock. OXFORD, APRIL 20. Sir Sydney Smith has presented to the Bodleian Library, through the Chancellor of the University, a fac-simile of an An. dent Greek Inscription, on a gold plate, found in the ruins of the ancient city of Canopus ; and also a Book printed ou bawd a ship of the line in the Mediterranean. Thursday, Mr. William Ralph Churten, and Mr. Edward Field, of Queen's College, were elected Scholars of that Society ou the Michel's Foundation. Wednesday, the first day of Easter Term, the following De grees were conferred : BACHELOR 1,1 POTAIC. George Freer, Master of Arts, and Student in Medicine, Christ Church. MASTITIS OF AMTS. Daniel liarson Collings, En.. Queen's College, Grand Com pounder. William Deedes, Fellow of All Souls' College.. Rev. Francis Clerke, ditto. Rev. John Frampton, Exeter College. Joseph Lokomhe Itichards, Fellow of Exeter Colleges - . Rev. William•lliley Bathurst, Christ Church. Her. Thomas Gronow, l3rascnnose College. IBC II OF ARTS. tionry Dnncombe, Fellow of All Souls' College. Thomas Jones, Wadbam College. henry Aubrry Welt, Magdalen College. In the afternoon of the same day, in full Convocation, the Rev. John Moore, M.A. of Worcester College, was admitted Senior l'roctor ; and the Rev. Thomas Sheriffe, M.A. and Fel low of Magdalen College, was admitted Junior Procter : and the Senior Proctor nominated the Rev. Thomas Grantham, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, and the Rev. Richard Lynch Cotton, ALA. Fellow of Worcester College, his Pre-Proctors; and the Junior Proctor nominated the Rev. Henry Jerkins, M.A. Derry, and the Rev. Zacharias Henry Biddulph, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College, his Pro-Proctors, who were all admitted. Sunday, at a private Ordination, held by the Bishop of Here ford, in the Chapel of Winchester College, the following Gentle men were ordained : DEACON!. E. P. Stock, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. ' • T. K Donconth, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. F. 1). Williams, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. J. Robley, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. PRIEST. Rev. J. Crowther, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. John Thomas, A.M. of Trinity College, Cambridge. Chaplain to the Duke of Sussex, has been instituted by the Bi shop of London, to the Vicarage of Great Burstead, in Essex, on the presentation of the Rev. Edward Evans, of Eriswell, fn the county of Suffolk. The Rev. --- Atkinson has been appointed to the Vicarage of East Cowton, Yorkshire, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Johnson. Sunday sennight, the Rev. Charles Richard Sumner was in ' stalled a Prebendary of Worcester Cathedral, in the room of the lion. and Rev. Richard Bagot, who has been promoted to a Stall at Windsor. The Rev. Henry BrOreton to the Rectory of frassiebury. The Rev. I Law has been collated by his father, the Bi shop of Chester. to the Rectory °ESL Ann's, Manchester. Thursday se•nnight, the Ordination of the Rev. C. T. Mil chant, over the Baptist Congregation of White's-tow Chapel, Portsea, was solemnized. The Rev. Alex. Webster, Probationer, has been appointed second Mioiner to the Scottish Church at Madras, with a sa- La.) of )2800 per annum. The 25411 ult. the Rev. Andrew Bell, Preacher sof the Gos pel, was ordained Minister of the Parish of Torphichen, in pre sence of a very crowded assemblage. Wednesday se'nnight the Magistrates and Council of Edin burgh proceeded to appei►a a Minister to the New Grey Friars' Church, in room of the late Rev. Dr. John Thomson. The Lord Provost proposed the Rev. Dr. William Muir, of St. George's Church, Glasgow, to fill the vacant charge, which nomination was seconded by Convener Wishart ; and no other candidate being proposed, the Council unanimously agreed to appoint Dr. Muir. A Correspondent in a Morning Piper, who signs himself English Ronan Catholic, says, that the Oath and Catechism of the Whiteboys, which appeared in the STAR of Monday last, 4 , is and must be the work of some person who never was ini tiated into the simplest doctrines of the Rorpan Catholic Church, but evidently is acquainted with the Protestant Catechism. Let any Irish Roman Catholic, even one of the most ignorant, be asked this question ' What is the *lona commandtmesu t rind he will reply, Thou shalt not steal. The 'event*? co mmandment of ' the Roman Catholics corresponds with the eighth of the Pro testant Catechism. From the purport of the extract contained in the l'aper, it is evident, by the wording . of the tentenee which contains the oath, that thesi*commandment, according to the Roman Catholic Catechism, -16 alluded to, viz. ,Thai shalt rSe commit adultery t for the oath runs thus- 7 ' 'hat he wilt nut break the swath commandnient with the mother, wife, orsister of any one of Ids companksia' No Roman Catholic would *have used the expression thus; .he Would not have called it tbe seentii commandment." . • . • - • It is very curious, that while the Marquis of lIAs- Tinos professed, in his reply to the Madras Address, to be convinced of the expediency of the Liberty of the Press in India, because the. Government %cgs a Go vernment of opinion, he accompanied the notification of the cessation of the Censorship with this ordet : The Editors of Newspapers are proldhieed freakpublishhig any matter coming under the following heeds i Ist. Animadversions on the masons sad of the Honourable Court of Directors, or miler lti utbealiles in England connected with the Govetninent of bah. or disiMpl. d o ns on polities' transactions of Moho& administration, es dim: sive remarks levelled at the public-conduct it the !deniers dt. the Council, of the Judea of the Supreme Cease; Or et Am Lord Bishop of Calcutta. . . • "4d. Dhcusions having a tendency to en* aloe% or anspi. elm among the native population, of any intended interference wids their religions *dens or observances. u• 31 The republication from /initial or 'Other *wormers, of vestiges coming under sel l/ i t of the above heads, se otherwise 'calculated to affect the power or reputation la India. .•« eh. Privotezatand papal remarks OIL 1114,1411abt tending tlitarAte npietp . • .•• • 7 7 7 46- • •- ' 'lO r % MARRIED. At Yelittiesterrthe Re". Jai lee Avaie f telerth, eldest den*. ter of ileihnel'Panridap, Rei t eargenst. - Frklay ee'noight, at Modish, the Rev. George WiMam Vicar of Leominster, to Caroline Georgina, eldest datihre f "of the Rev. J. D. Pekin', D.D. Chaplain I n Ordinary to kg, at Settringems, Yorkshire, the Rev. William Walker. o glU: ige hy, to Catherine, fourth daughter of the Rev. H. 3; Todd; Rector of fiettrington, and one of the Pt treaders a the. Cathedral, Canterbury. Tuesday, at Cheltenham the Rev. Wil li am I. Gilbert, of Heron, Wilts, to Ame lia Anne, youngest daughter of the Rev. H. QV alley, Rector of Wicken, Northamptonshire. Thursday, st Maple Hayes, by special licenw, Sir Wm. Atn eons lingilby, Ban. to Louisa, daughter of John Atkinson, fi n . of filaple.Hayes, Staffordshire. • April le, at St. Mary's, Newhigtent, Walter Overstow sm ith, Reg. of the Royal Montgomery Light Infantry Regiment, to Mim Mary Weils,second daughter of Aka. Welly 31ariburou11. place, Walworth. April 10, at Meitner near Havre, Captain Ilenrf Park e r, R.N. to Lady Frances Hastibgs, eldest-daughter of the of linatinodea. April 16, at Rattling, Lieutenant-General Sir llerr Nirm tremor, B. and Knight Grand Cross of the Gntlphic Or!, •r . to Amelia, only daughter of the Rev. R. Cage, Rector of Was. h. , At Crovran, John Richards; to Joan Eustace, who is in ip:r 75th, end the bridegroom in his 95th year ! DIED. Wedoefiday, at Westonain-tke-Green, aged 66, the Ike. Jas, 'Ye!den Vicar of that Parish, and Rector of Bicknell , both in Oxfordshire, and formerly Faris, of New College. The Hesc tory of Bethnal' Is in the gift of the above Society, and the 'v.. camp in the patronage of the Earl of Abingdon. Sunday ae'nnight of a decline. at his house at Brampton, aged 42, the Rev. L'harles Gerard, formerly of ,Magdalen lege, Oxford, Curate of Allhallows, Lombard-street, and cuter of St. Paiths: he for many years held a situation in Ds late Majesty's Library. The Rev. Cherie' _Waltehon, Prebendary of Litchfield Ca thedral, and Rector of Wickemby. In Bath, the 'tee. Edmund Butcher,lite of Sldnunnh, Devon. Wednesday, at Ardleigh, Essex, the Rev. Marshall La.r, aged 67. • lately, at Campbeltown, at an _advanced age, Mr. Wra. Thomson, Preacher of the Gospel, anti fur many years Itc,:ea of the Grammar School of that town. Monday se'nnlght, thC Rev. Maurice Lan:, Parish Priest of Cleghroe, in the D.ocese of Cloyne. Wednesday, at Claydon, aged $3, the Rev. Charles Mein Ilaynes, LLB. 56 years Vicar of I)ernerhain, Wilts. Ile was formerly of Clare Ball, Cambridge, where be procetded LL.la 1766; in which year he was preseraed by the Duke of Noycara tle to that Vicarage, inaitchanr,e with Dr. Samdel Darien, who died in 1778, for the Rectory of Stansfield. At Paris, on the 15th inst. Robert Burton, Esq. of Ilothant and New Cave, Yorkshire, late Member for Beverley. Monday se'nnigbt, at IL T. blunt, Esq. a very a'.l Gultlimttlis' Croup-my, I.ondnu, aged 7r: yeas. April 10, in l'ortug.d-street, Lincoln's Lin-lielda, toed tea, Mr. Pryce Fahurtuls, of the Easr India flutist. 111airday, after a' - lingering fitness, 3lrt Catherine Vas, youngest daughter of the late Switheu Adee, M.D. of Littag.* Douse, Oxford. Tuesday, aged 42, Mr. William Walmsky, for 2G yects clerk in the Parliament Office, leaving a widow and four yaw.; children.. • FridSy se'nniglit, at Clitlter.harn, Augusta 'Marla, the faurh daughter of Rev. Tharnamn, of Long S:owe tiall, Cam bridgeshire. April 11, at Peterbornugh, of typhus fever, Mr. John Gilner, of the Admiralty Orlce; Sept. 23, at lienares, Malor Wm. Blake, of the 17th N 1.1; Infantry, Bengal, after an illness of twelve hours. . April 15,-at Fort Pitt, Chatham, after a fe-.v days aloes!, Da Naparr, A-aistant-Surgeon to the Forces. A;ril 13, at Ilawkliurst, aged 25, Vannah,•daughter of Mr. Edintind Springett,'Deputy Receiver-Ger.eral fur Kent. Thursday re'rrnight, after a long a:;d painrol Julia Pe toin, sixth daughter of the late M. Geo. Sntliing,, Sargeaa Apethecary, of Exeter. At Launceston, aged 87 years, Mr. Rowe, Surgeon then-. _ . April 9, at Sudbury, aged 1.'3, after a long illness, John r lean, of Caius College : Cansbrid.fe, second son of Sir L. - lean. •When at College, in the winter of 1819, he was in a boat in the river with some rung friends; soon afterwar. he was attacked with violent fever and inr....latration of the which laid the fountlataen of the illness that has deprived his may of an amiable youth. Saturday se'nnight, at lilidworth, near Mansfield, in her 7r th year, Mrs. Cadman, wife cf Mr. Charles Cadman, an opulent fanner of that village. The dec;-ased wai ab , ut twenty-ieren I stone weight! and notwithstanding her extraordinary size, (7'. joyed to her advanced years a good state of health; . and until few hours of her dissolution (esilich was rather ssslden), she : - tained her faculties unimpaired: - Dioetus et platens a:qr.—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, se ei• rapured his auditors with the subject, that the rozniei men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife' . is •he most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the er sideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiet.i on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ol,ligat:•7, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate tine but to cleanse the grosser nature front those imporitio,i the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entaikd upon it. TO the neglect of such attention are attributable many of hapless instances, which, while they excite the conimiscraii , n of the beholder, should also iinpress hint with the fear et ss:t . - reproach. Luxurious habits will efferninize the body resitleoce in !he tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise :.e natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ap:.- nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope--energ,y—ruw cuter strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometime% d:sturbeti `.y the suspension of those blessings whith 'concentrate the mvial wreath—for the female habit is often: constitutionally weak — yet ircau be strengthened, - and.delizieut energy improved ii:ta functional, power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every re laxation Is( the generative ecunumy, we .pledge our ability 'e cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel tie unfeeling empyric front the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate frone.general princiAles with less hesitation; and confident i n - our own honouraiiiihreigrity as Illetnbers of the College of Surgeons, we reterthe'cuffering ctitunuraty eidie 'set (specialty those entering into matrimonial lir& et once' , ' our house, where daily attendance is given for personal Nfl suitation •' and letters from the. country are inunediat,O , •••:- sitered ; thesevaust oont.lict a remittance for Advice and ) . 1; dine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, lies ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. It..C..Sstrgeeni, No. 7. •Jermyn-street, %James's ; and No. 1!• . . . . Bouverie-itreet, fleet;etreet, Londea. Just published (Tenth Edition)i The Atgli of Life, liar commentary on the above Diseases...By Goss and Co. Ad dressed to the Youth and Alaturity of hoth Sexe s. Ma y be h;., at 20; Paternbster-cow ; 59, Pall-Mill ; 16, Princes.stret! , Soho 174, Fieet.street ; 40, West Smithfield ; and of all Book sellers. Price ss. - MAILS THIS DAY.--. 4 ♦llll. Iv; is. 1 0 0 1 Dublin 2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey sad Jersey 1 0 Lisboa t I Holland 1 * 0 New York 9 0 Hatuburgh• Flanders,. Jamaics Gottenbutsh 1 0 o 0 o Is 9 C_ HIGH•WATLIiat LONDON 131114502 TO-MORRO W • Iticening 44 minites after 4 • (*.ammonia . • - 44 4 - LOSDON ; Printed and yubibbed by Lora liss r s riewe place, Temple-Bar. - r wr, ;i* • •