Star. — London, England, 1822-08-26 00:00:00

A VOICE FROM THE HIGHLANDS. The peak of yon mountain tg shining in light, `Like the hcaeon which summoned our fathers to fight : Each Chief from the Highlands has followed the blase, At the call of his Monarch his standard to raise ! The sleep of the beathcock is peaceful and still, For the pibroch has summoned the Soos of the Hill; We have left the red deer to be lords of the glen, And by tens and by fifties have mustered our men! Yet the dirk and the broadsword may serve but to thew That to welcome a foeman we had not been slow; We haste where yon vessel approaches the land, But it is not for battle we press to the strand! Our Chieftains they crowd round the greatest of all, The first in the field, and the first in the ball. To so mighty a Master 'tis giver► to few, So fair and so willing a homage to do! No Master but he, for his frown or his smiles, Could call from his mountain the Lord of the Isles, To him, and no other, in duty would bow, The plume of the eagle on SUTHZILLAND'S brow ! For him, and no other, GLETiGARRY would stay So far from the stag and the rifle away. They are feW to whom CAMTZELL, or GOADON, would yield Unhidden precedence in Ball or in Field! When he musters his kinsmen, the best shall not fail Ilis standard to bow, and his bonnet to vaiL rrom a long line of Chiefs his dominion began; Ilia vassals a host, and a people his clan ! Then sound me that pibroch, the shrillest and best, 'Which woke in Arroyos the French from their rest. • Tben loud be your shout, as on Maids it rose O'er the clash of your claymores, your bayonets close! Though calm of demeanour, our spirits can glow, At the smile of a friend, or the scowl of a foe ; %:Theli his vessel approaches yon mountain shall ring, With the shout which we raise for our Chieftain and Knits ! F.ROM SATURDAY. NIGHT"S GAZETTE.. At the Court at Holyroml House, the 17th of August, 1822, present the Kitig's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right Honourable Charles Hope, Lord Presi dent of di,: Court of S.:ssion, was, by his :ILjesty's command sworn of his . Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. [This Gazette notiFes that the King has granted the dignity of a Baronet of tke Urited Kingdom to the Right Honourable William Arbuthnott, Load Provost of the City of Edinburgh, and his heirs male]. .BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. David Matthews, Carlisle, mercer, from August 24 to Septem ber 2S, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Mane!tester. BANK II UPTCIES SUPEItSEDED. Walter Boyd, London, merchant. • ; • • John Oakley, Southampton, bricklayer. Thomas Cruso, Norwich, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. Thomas and Stephen Golding, Ditton, Kent, paper-manufac• ttircrA, to surrender August 31, September 7, and October 5, at ten, at the Court of ConnisAioners.of Bankrupts, BJe . ti.ghall-atrLsz.. Attorney, Mr. Cranch, Union -court, Broad strcet- sen. late of Iligh-street, Southwark, hop-met , chant, Sept tuber 16, at five, 17, and October 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall strec t. Attorney, Mr. Townsheml, St. Margaret's-hill. Isaac Candler, Jewry-street, flour-factor, September 3, 10, and O.:. her 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Fink Attoruies, Messrs. DrUCe and son, Liam-square. Jancs I),:rter, Swinford, Leicestershire, butcher, August 29, at sir, 30. and October 5, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Rugby, Warwi..k.Atite. Attotoics, Mtisrs. Harris and %Vise, Rugby. Polly C.itcblove Fletcher and Thomas Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal merchants, September 3,7, and October 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attoruies, Veasrs. Steffens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Ay. cistle, Quern-street. Samuel Usury Leah, Old-street, watch-maker, August SIC at twelve, 31, and October 5, at one, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Browning, liatton.court, Tkreadaeedle-street. Stephen Allen and Thomas Congreve Noble, Bristol, hosiers, September 4, 25, and October 5, at twelve, at the White Lion, Broad-street, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Poole and Greenfield, Gray's Inn-square; or 111 r. Pullin, Corn -street, Bristol. William Ilayton and Martin Douglas, Sunderland, coal-fitters, September 9, 10, and October 5, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Ilishop-Wearmouth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Sy mood's ;or Mr. Thnmpson, Bkhop-Wearmouth. Thomas Stride, guarley, Plants, dealer, September 6,7, and October 5, at eleven, at the Three Swans Inn, New Sarum. Attorniev, Mr. Edmunds, Exchequer Mae, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Burt, Broughton, Hants. James Pasley, Bristol, merchant, September .5, 6, and October Sr, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attornies, Alessrs. Viaard and Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Heaven, or Mr. Grzgory, Bristol. Samuel Henry Leah, jun. Old-street, spirit.merchant, August _ 43, at one 31, at twelve, and October 5, at' one, it the Court of one, of Bankrupts, 13asinghall.street.— Attorney, Mr. 11111, ltood-lane, Feischurck-stieet. • • 1)1 VIDENDS to be made In HASI NG nIALLiTRERT. Oct. 6, D. Hyde, Waltham-Abbey, Essex, grocer, at twelve. Oct. 26, W. Kent, High Holborn, statienet, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be 'wide in the COUNTRY. Sept. 19, W. Filmic, Bristol, baker, at twelve, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. Sept. 20, H. Howell, late of Knarcs borough, grocer, at two, at the Crown Inn, Knaresbarougb. Sept. IZ, T. ('ox, Creiliton, Devon, innkeeper, at twelve at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter. Sept. 14, W. W allace, Work ington, Cumberland, ship-carpenter, at four, at the house of B. Tdkin, innkeeper, Workington. Sept. 20, T. Booker, late of Emsworth, Mints, miller, at twelve, at the Black Dog Inn, limsworth. CERTI FICATES.-Sirr. 14. G. tuck, Shoreditch, haberdasher. W. Baiter, Rew, De ♦on, farmer. M. Essex, Wood-street. Cbeapside, silk-manu facturer. G. Orley, New Bond-street, tailor. G. Neale, Grant- Lam, Lincolnshire, builder. 1). Long, Andover, gun-maker. J. Smith, Rugby, Warwickshire, coal-merchant. 1). Friend, Ramsgate, shipwright. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. White and Co. Deptford, flint.gkus-manufacturert W. and J. Wansey, London, merchants. Hart and Co. liolboni-hill, linen-drapers. Philips and Co. Manchester, merchants. Bigg and Prevost, Lombard -street, printers. 'l'. and G. Dixon, Chis well-street, ironmongers. E. and J. Senior, South Kirkby, Yorkshire, farmers. Bullock and Shatwell, Macclesfield, silk nianutacturers. Hall and Co. NJ acclesfuld, silk-throwsters.— Porritt and Heslop, West-lane, Bermondsey, cheesemongers. Compson and Mathews, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, mercers. Smith and Calley, Bath, coach-masters. Battles and Hill, Liatehouse. Lovelock and Cunningham, Lower-street, Isling ton, cheesemongers. Green and Co. Leeds, bricklayers. Sharp and Co, Bankside, Southwark, wharfingers. Phare and Fisher, Bankside, flour-factors. Gainsford and Maitland, Ludgate-hill, cheesemongers. Eyre and Pattinson, Derby, furniture-brokers. Whompson and Hillier, Rochester, surgeons. Jaques and Lloyd, Raetkurg-Liue, wine-nssrchants. ROYAL ACADEMY „OF MUSIC. Every one, but the man IA that has net music in his soul," must rejoice to find that the new Institution, so well calculated to du justice vizier native talent, is meeting with the most distinguished patronage and success. The Royal Academy of Music is founded on the same plan and printiple as the British Insti tution, which has been found of se great service in promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom. — The object of the Institution, which is under the im mediate patronage of his MAJESTY, is to promote the cultivation of the science of Music, and afford faci lities for attaining perfection in it, by assisting with general instruction the natives *of this country, and thus enabling those who pursue this delightful branch" of the Fine Arts, to enter into competition with, and rival - the natives of other countries, and to provide, 'for themselves the means of an honourable and com- 'fortable livelihood. • For this purpose it is determined to found a Royal Academy, for the maintenance and instruction in music of a number of students, not at present exceed ing forty males and forty females, but to be increased in proportion to the extent of the funds. The celebrated Dr. CROTCH has already been ap pointed Principal of the Academy, and the Professors are men of the most distinguished talents in the re spective branches of their profession. The funds of the Society are rapidly accumulating, and the list of subscribers includes all the principal Nobility and Gentry distinguished for their taste and patronage of the Fine Arts. GRAHAM HAMILTON. Few Novels have excited so much interest as Gra ham Hamilton, and still fewer are so well calculated to gratify the public curiosity. Though the produc tion of a Lady, it has all the vigour of the most mas• culine pen,while it loses none of the delicacy and refine ment which are pecul;ar to the effusionsof the Fair Sez. In Blackwood's Magazine we find the following criH tique on this Work, which, however favourable, barely does it justice: " Report attributes Graham Hamilton to a Lady of noble birth and sigh fashion, who is said to have, some years since, fait us gnomes in the field of Li terature. If this be so, we sincerely congratulate the fair author upon her imprOvement, though we must own it is not .greater than we had anticipated as likely to be produced by experience and maturer re flection acting:upon a mind endowed with such powers is those discoverable in &ma: von, however much we might in that instance regret their direction and; application. She has now learned to restrain herezu berant imagination within the'bounds of good taste, equally with respect to story as to style, and to dig nify and idealize her • talent for sketching striking likenesses, by so varying, modifying, and combining features taken from real life, that, instead - of mere portraits in fancy drestes, she presents us with histo rical pictures. " Graham Hamilton appears to us to belong to the class of proper and of good novels. It presents a spirited 'picture of the manners and follies of the times, in that portion of society to which the reputed author (Lady CAROLINE LAMB) may be supposed most familiar; the characters ale ell drawn, the story possesses considerable interest, and it has a moral kept sufficiently in view, without being offensively obtruded upon the attention at every iement, as has been done in onse didactic tales, which tend rather to disgust the reader with their pedantry, than to al lure him to improvement." SUMMER ASSIZES. LANCASTER, AUGUST es. SLANDER.—DANSON b. DAMSON. Mr. STARKEY opened the pleadings. Mr. ScmccErr regretted that this cause had been brought into Court, the parties being brothers ; but the plaintiff was obliged to come before them in or der to repel an imputation of having forged his fa. ther's will. The parties were in respectable business, and 1T the plaintiff suffered a charge which, if true, would forfeit his life, he could not hold his station. The LORD CHIEF &Isms suggested an arrange ment between the parties. Mi. SCARLET? bad no objection, upon the pay ment of costs. Mr. Serjeaut CROSS said his client was a poor man, and could not afford costs. ei n Ralph Webster knows the plaintiff Thomas, and the defendant, James Danson ; was e.nployed by the plaintiff during the winter. James, the defendant, said to witness that the Stone-house world be hi;, but for his brother and Bob Morris making a fresh will. Bob Morris is an attorney. Witness heard him say twenty times that his brother and Web Morris made a fresh .will. He did not say for whom. James Hodson, a weaver, knows the parties; knew their father, who died about four years ago, .and left property (lands and houses) in Wigan. The plaintiff and defendant 'have got some of the lands. They I have a brother John. About the sth of last Novem ber witness asked defendant if he was to build any more houses upon that croft? He said he did not know, but he had occasion to make something of it, for it was all he had left him : his brother Tom and John item Liverpool had diddled hint out of the re-. mainder. At his father's funeral they went into a private parlour with 'torney Morris, and gave him £6 for altering the will. 'Witness said that was very wrong, as Thomas had no children, and he had a large family. Defendant pointed to a house, and said,-." My father promised I should have that, but I suppose the £6 paid for that too." Mr. Serjeant Cause cross-examined.—There are five brothers. lam sure fie said Tom. I don't know whether Tom has £4OO a year of his own. Ann Walnick.—Knows James Danson, who said to her, "My brother Mat is a d—d rogue. Many a better man has gone to Lancaster, and been hanged. What did they do but give 'toraey Morris £6 to alter 'my father's will. They are a pack of d—d rogues altogether." Thomas and John and Matthew were the brothers he meant, no one she. At another time the same discourse wok place. Hs blamed 'his bro ther John at Liverpool, and his brother Thomas. By Mr. Serjeant Caoss.—J. Hodson was present. Elisabeth Norris heard the defendant say to the l ye= effect. Cross•' :eaansined.--The defendant is apt to tab 4 _ lignor..l don't know whialatt kehad,l4lollL. 2l 7 - James said he wished it wis fettle d. William Webster gave evidence of a slinllar nature. Defendant said the plaintiff was a d—d thief. Mr. Serjeant Cftose addressed the Jury, and con' tended that any words that might have been tattered were not seriously meant, or had not made any im pression unfavourable to the plaintiff. The defendant authorised him to say, that if he had ever used such language he must have been drunk, for he had no recollection of it. If he did say so, he regretted it. The proper course was, that each should pay his own costs. The CHIEFJUSTICE said the question was, whether they believed the words— ,, Tom and John gave 'tor ney Morris £6 to alter my father's will," were used by the defendant, or words to that effect? Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One Fat thing; Costs, One Farthing. No cause could afterwards be brought on, in conse quence of a rule that the plaintiff, in every number beyond SO in the list, must have given two days' no-' tice to the defendant, - to entitle him to call it on on the . first day. The propriety and validity of such a rule were strongly questioned. • The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said he would take the subject into consideration, but that this being his first, coming the Circuit; he would not hastily alter it. POLICE. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. - - Qrinnsoutrawt.—Saturday, Joseph Waters, driver of the Hero, Woolwich stage-coach, was brought upon a warrant to answer a charge of barbarously and wantonly ill-using and cruelly treating a horse, on the information of R. Martin, Esq. M.P. for Galway. Mr. Martin having been sworn, said he never saw a more atrocious outrage upon an animal in all his life. Ile followed the coach closely from the foot of Westrniuster Bridge nearly to • Charing-Cross, and saw the defendant most barbarously and cruelly whipping the near-side leader all the way. It was a most wanton act as ever was committed, for the animal was perfectly free; so much so, that it was ready to leap out of the harness at every stroke of the whip. The defendant said the horse in question was ready to run away with him. Ile could scarcely hold him ie. Ile had the greatest difficulty in clearing the post at the corner of Parliament street, w as to clear a cart that was passing at the same time; and it was necessary to whip the animal to keep it up to its work. Mr. Martin.—" I never saw a horse behave better, so help me Gen!" The Magistrates (Mr. Batsman and Mr. Maam.AND) pro nounced a conviction in the mitigated penalty of 20s. The defendant said he hoped they would allow Min time to produce two or three Gentlemen, who were on the coach at :he time, as witnesses to prove that he had not treated the animal with unnecessary severity, having only touched him with the whip in the ordinary way two er three times. Mr. Martin.—" By my cash, he stood up, and most delibe rately and wantonly flogged the animal all the time, leaning over to apply the lash tothe tenderest parts of its body. (Turning to the defendant)—Oh! I never saw a whip more dexterously handled in the whole course of my life. I know a little about driving myself. Those parts of the body that you touched, are as tender as any part of your neck." The defendant said, that he would produce two or three re spectable witnesses to prove that be only applied the whip two or three times. Mr. Martin assented to the withdrawing of the present con viction, in order to afford him the opportunity of bringing those persons forward; but he hoped that if, after hearing them, the Magistrates should be of opinion that he had failed in his defence, they would consider it such an aggravation of the case as to call for a conviction in the full penalty. The conviction was therefore withdrawn, and a fresh informa tion made out, which was ordered to be heard on Monday. Gen.noaLi.—Juseph Alim was charged with riding a horse in a very furious manner through Smithfield market, and the ave nues leading to it, so as to endanger the lives of the passengers, and was convicted in the mitigated penalty of 40s.—A second charge was preferred against him by a Mr. Kirshner, whose at• tendon was attracted by the barbarous manner in which the prisoner was using both his whip and spurs. The animal's sides ware so lacerated by the violence with which he spurred him, that the fellow's stockings were literally dyed for au inch or two with blood ; and on examining the horse at the Green-yard, pieces of flesh, upwards of an inch in length, were actually torn by the spars from its sides. The charge was fully supported by witnesses, and Alderman Cox further convicted the prisoner in the penalty of £os. in default of which he was committed to the House of Correction for one month. The owner of the horse paid the first fine to get the animal out of the Green-yard. Bow-writs:sr.—A. de Seize was charged with a fraud. Mr. Tull, a farmer, of Nettlebridge, in Yorkshire, stated, that on his re turn home on Friday, he found the prisoner stating a melancholy tale to his wife, that a considerable quantity of goods had been srized from him by an Officer, in consequence of his not having a Hawker's License, which he must inevitably lose, unless he could raise 201. to pay the penalty, and earnestly soliciting she would purchase the articles he had remaining for that sum, viz. several silk shawls, a musical snuffbox, and a gold watch. Mr. Tull, on hearing the story, refused to purchase the articles; but I offered from charity to advance the requisite sum on security of the goods, and Moses most gratefully accepted the offer. Soon after his departure, however, Mr. Toll found that thega/d watch was not worth 11. and the other articles of proportionate value. ' Mr. Tull, therefore, lost no time in pursuing Moses, and over took him at Hounslow, when a regular License was found upon him.—Sevcral of the prisoner's tribe attended, who contended that the money could only be 'recovered by civil action. Missnutt i however, was of a different opinion; but as Mr. Tull was only urgent to get his money back, the Magiltrate said he could have nothing to do with that: he must either per sist in Ms charge or withdraw it. The parties, however, were permitted to retire, and it was ultimately agreed that Mr. Tull should be repaid his 201. and receive half his expenses, which he was advised was the most prudent course to adopt. De Solar, who is a Dutch Jew, was singing Dutch songs in the passage of the Office while the negotiation was going .for ward, and seemed much to applaud hit own " fair ingenuity." He is a young man, of sallow complexion, shrewd countenance, and wears ear-rings. His costume was that of a respectable sea faring man, such as is usually supposed to betoken a smuggler. He was not known at the Office r and generally confined his spe culations to the country. He speaks English very imperfectly.. Mr. Taylor, a bottle-merchant, in Old Swan-lane, was charged with assaulting A. D'Assig, Esq. The complainant, on Thurs day evening, was passing with a friend near Charing-cross. when the defendant shoved violently against him, and on remonstrating with the defendant, he put himself in a fighting attitude, and struck the oomplainant a violent blow on the jaw, nor was it till he had reached Davis's Amphitheatre that he could by pre vailed on to give his card.--He was ordere d to find bail. ' Lassaarn-aramr.—The Proprietor of Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, was fined in the mitigated penalty of 40s. for refusing to send his cart to remove the baggage of the Military from the Tower. ExEcutioNs.—Saturday, were executed on a new drop in front of the jail at Horsham, H. Durrant and J. Tilley, who were tried at the last Lewes Assizes, the former for assaulting Mary Austen, a widow wo man, on the King's highway, on the 7th of June, and stealing from her sonic grocery, and a pair of half boots, with which the pocr woman was returning from Ticehurst (where she had purchased them) to 1 her home at Swiftsden ; and the latter for a burglary 1 in the dwelling-house of Elizabeth Watson, an elderly maiden Lad y,at Petworth, and stealing thereout Bank notes and other property. Saturday se'nnight, J. Rorke was executed at the drop of the jail, iu Limerick, for attempting to as . 'million. Mr. H. km% a Nagibttate 91 that County. , . nuts.-11 ire braidage og Satartimat th e toasa or Mr. gtiooK , isliVatireirot4atko, Berieley-sionst,:whitlane dale thitatelled de. sanction so the whole neighbourhood. It :bppeari that the accident is - attzibmithle to,* °cattlemen:o a boy. who 'placed some calico to dry, too near a stove in a room Oa the drat r. the whole beu was almost inandediabdiSih flanks, hod thi element soon extended to the adleibilEg views, a% Mr. STOICIA on which he had a steatn•engrthe. Boat houses were completely destroyed ; bathy the spit* arrival of engines, and a plentiful supply of wat.e . r, the further progress of destruction,wi!: ,topped. RCCLISSIASTICAL PROMOTIOIkYS7 — ' =7 : The Rev. Henry Tatum has been instituted to the limn:l d ? St. Cuthbert, Bedford, by the Bishop of Lincoln. The Rev. R. Vavasour i B.A. to the Rectory of Stow St. a & ward's, Gloucestershire. The Duke of Manchester has appointed the Rev. Tkom4 Charles &Own one of his Grace's Domestic Chaplains. Wednesday, the Rev. John Watson, D.D. Curare of Acle, id Norfolk, was instituted to the Livings of Pingatead cum D. ford, Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Ch,„,. Proby. BIRTH. At Hytbe, in Kent, the Lady of Lienten: Roupell Colleton, Bart. of a son and befr. Sir Jar*, MARRIED. The Rtv. William Morgan Williams, M. A. to Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. Edinand Hitchcock, of Manolegford Abbots, Wilts. Rev. G. L. Porton, to Hannah, second daughter of Williams Hardman, Esq. of Chamber Hall, Lancashire. The Rev. H. M. Phillips, MA. of Condover, nrar Shrews. bury, to Maria, youngest daughter of S. Hassall, Esq. of Won. At Waikworth, the Rev. J. C. Winsiim ' Vicar of that pada, to Eliza Maria, third daughter of John Clutterbock, Esq. August Is, at Thorpe, the Rev. Charles Lloyd, a a Relics Professor of Divinity, and Canon of Christchurch, (hford, to I Mary Harriet, second daughter of Colonel John &apiece, tif Thorpe Lee, Surrey. Tuesday, the Rev. Thomas Fuher, late of Cafes College, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of George Nottidge, Esq. of Cattlt I iediugham, Essex. Monday, at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn ' the Rev. George Preston, to Emma, eldest daughter of Richard Van Heythuysetr, Esq. of John street, Bedford-row, London. 1)1 ED. At 1-14 ford, Cardiganshire, the Rev: Daniel Joann, Rectos of hutting:, Kent. . At the Vicarage, ileadcorn, Kent,-in his 41st year, the Rev, D. Evans. At Hathern, Leicestershire, in his 85th year, the Rev. Tho mas Beer, Rector of Long Whatton. At Chiswick, in his 61%t year them Rev. Robert Lovetb, Rec tor of Hinton, Hants, and one of the Prebendaries of St. Paul's Cathedral. _ _ _ _ _ - - - August 9, Charles James, the only son of the Rev. Archdea con Rlomfield. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sunday se'nuight, at Addcrbury, Oxfordshire, in his 7gea year, the Rev. ilulford Cotton, Di. 1. twenty-eight years Vic ..r of that parish, and formerly Fellow of New College, to aid:4 Society the Vicarage belongs. Monday, at Wilcot, Oxfordshire, aged 53, the Rev. Richard Pickering, B. 1). Rector of Winterborne Abbots, with Winter. borne Stepleton, Dorset, and formerly Fellow of Lincoln C lege. The Living is in the patronage of the Rector and Fee's.' of that Society. August 18, t Paddington, aged 65, Orman Spence, Esc. lam Maritime Surveyor to the Admiralty. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD telieres those persons who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions, have injured their constitutions, or are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray the Lpproach of formidable debilities, as the various affections of the nervous system, irregularity or obstruction of certain evacuatio n s, Abu the valetudinarian by birth, who has received the inhe ritance of a diseased and improlitic frame ; the delicate lema::, in whom an immured and inactive life, with the immoderate tae of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has brought on tha calamitous symptoms of a nervous habit ; and the man of btvi. ness, whose body and mind have been overstrained by anxiety ; to such as these, the Cordial Balm of Gilead affords the toot: satisfactory relief, and contributes to restore them to the enjoy ment of all the comforts of lite. It is sold in bottles price I is. each; there are also bottles :3.. each, the latter containing the quantity of four bottles at 11, 0 Saul. Solonum, Liverpool," is engraved on the S • np, tis imitate which is felony. Sold by Mr. B. Johnson, 6S, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (Lite Bacon and Co.), Oxford-strut ; and all Medicine'Vcnders. DOM2II et placers user.- Ilas. Thy house, and (iT the cup of life, That honey-drop; thy pleasing wife. -SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en• raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their Wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the do. dderatum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing she soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. ----- Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligaticr, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passie:.i, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities whiff the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of thee hapless instances, which, while they excite the cezmniserail:a of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminine the body—a residence in ,be tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the alio nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of teller. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--mus cular strength—felicity ; nor will our adiances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re laxation of the generative economy, we pledge cur ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expeithe unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for rasonal con sultation; and letters from the country are immediately an swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and tine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, hew. ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jemnyn-street, St. James's ; and No. i Bouverse-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Tenth Edition), The 4Egis of Life, a fami liar commentary on the above Diseases. By G use and Co. £3,r dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-Mall ; 14, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all Book sellers. Price Ss. MAILS, waa. DU ■ Dublin it 0 Waterford it 0 Gueinsey and Jersey I 0 Kew York 0 0 •Rk. DUI. 1 0 France --- Hamburg!' 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Brasil 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgh 0 1 Lisbon Holland 1 0 0 1 HIGH-WATZItat LONDON intiloul TO-11.10111ItM Mcrning - 21 minutes after 9. Alterman - 41 minutes after 9. LONDON* Filmed and published by Liam Itar.r, nom-. place, lioupteas,