Star. — London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

- r-ger -""••^ ' . - . • _exit - 4 . r r • A ..t . • .. "!-,' ~_ , - (. 0 \‘‘isr• .. ... _ . . . . . . , •P ' 1 4z . - . . 5 -._ -• :fat........i.,,,..,t,c.......46.„3„,„. • , ,‹. 14 5 - • '..--- ~ Ikt/ft' 4,1a.),04 4 w.. c ,"4\.- s --. I ,-,,,:•:,,,` ----- ""....w P• ~ -- ss.. 47 ~_ .... :.'' -• • - •, . . . . . _ ~ , .4...4... .... - • t -..--""-.; . 4 - -. ..0 .,.; . ---. -- Per C TUESDAY, MAY 22, . '2l. Nt. is 10 684 • ,PRII 1: +F.• E • •PENCJI• LAMP-LIGHTING. PARISH OF ST. MARY-LA-BONNE. This day was published, In Three . Vols. l2sno. price XI. is. in boards, T." AVALIE It.-A ROMANCE.- .6 Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest."—Gaar. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. PA R LIA V ENTA R Y PROCEEDING& May 12, 1821. riniE Vestrymen of the said Parish give Notice, I that they will meet in the Vestry Room, at the Cann ibalise of the said Parish, on SATURDAY, the ninth day of June next, at Eleven of the Clock in the forenoon, to receive Proposals le writing, waled up, from any Persons willing to CONTRACT with them for LIGHTING the two Divisions of the said PA RISH, for a term Got exceeding Thee Years from Michaelmas "ext. The Contractors are to provide, at their own expense, all Lamps, Burners, and other materials, matters, and things, re yarding such Works ; and to give sufficient security for the due performance thereof. Patterns of the Lamps and Burners are then to be produced, and the size of the Cotton intended to be used, and the mode of trimming the same. Further particu lars may be had respecting the Contract, and the manner of performing the same, by applying to the Clerk, at his office, at the Court-hoese.--By Order of the Board, JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Vestry Clerk. N. B. The Vestry make all their Payments Quarterly. TO STONE-MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, /cc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, _ At the Portloul Arms Inn, Portland, on WILINVIDAT, the 6th day of June, 1821, in Lots, THE very valuable PROPERTY, late belonging to Mr. JOHN Gll.l3Eit'l', in the Island of Portland; comprising extensive STONE QUA RRIES, of the first quality, wxl ea.) , of access; sundry Shipping Piers and Wharfs; rich Meadow. Pasture, and Arable Lands ; several Dwellings, Gar dens, &C. Particulars may be known of Messrs. loxley and Son, Solicitors, Cheapside, London ; Mr. J. Henning, Attorney, Weymouth ; Mr Tindall of the same place, Auctioneer; or 11r. William White, Auctioneer, Portland. BRILLIANT DISCOVERY! GILES'S PREPARED GLOVES FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HANDS. _ THE Proprietor, a Medical Gentleman of very extensive experience, having for many years devoted his attention to an investigation of the nature and properties of the I Skin, ha succeeded in discovering a most innocent and agreeable preparation, which, by a peculiar process, he is able to impart to Gloves of every description, without in the least impairing the delicacy of their texture or appearance, and with :he certain Wee of rendering the hands of the wearer beautifully soft and fair. GII.ES's Prepared Gloves, of all qualities, may be obtained .wholesale of Messrs. Natoli*, Glcve Manufacturers, No. 40, Cheapside, London, and retail of the usual Dealers in Gloves throughout the United Kingdom, at a very small advance on the customary prices. Be careful to observe the signature of the Proprietor, H. J. Grits in the wrist of each right-hand glove, in his own hand writing. Thig day was published, price 3s. bound, A GRAMM Alt of the LATIN TONGUE, for the Use of Schools. Second Edition. By .1. JONES, Author of the Greek Grammar. Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. Where also may be had, by the same Author, • A Latin and English Vocabulary, 12mo. ss. bound. This day was published, in Four Vols. ftvo. price LI 16.. bds. THE HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union of the Crowns, on the Accession of James VI. to the Throne of England, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the reign of Queen Anne. With a Preliminary Dissertation on the Par ticipation of Mary Queen of Scots in the Murder of Darnley, By MALCOLM LAING, Esq. The Third Edition, corrected and considerably enlarged. Printed for J. Mawman; Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown • Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; It. Schoiey ; G. Mackie, Lo ndon ; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published, in Bvo. Illtistrated with Plates and a Chart, price 12s. boards, NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAY, in his Majesty's Ship Rosamond ; containing some Account of the North-eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting that remote Region. By Lieutenan; EDWARD CIIAPPF.LL, London Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. Of whiiin may be had, by the same Author, Narrative of a Voyage to Newfoundland, and the Coast of Labrador, illustrated with a Map and Engravings, evo. price 12s. in b oards. • This day was published, In Four Vola. Quarto, price JO in boards, AHISTORY of ENGL AND,: from the first la vasion by the Romans to the Accession of Mary. By the Rev. JOHN UNGARO. Historians in ;general borrow implicitly from each other. Mr. Lingard understands his duty better,. and is more scrupu lous In the performance of it. He always has recourse to the original authorities, and the effect may be seen in every page of his narrative."— British Review, December, 1820. * it ° The Fifth Volume, containing the History of the Reigns of Miry and Elizabeth, is in a state of great forwardness. Printed for J..3lawman, 39, Ludgate -street. This day was published, In Two Volumes, 4to. price £5. ss. in boards, MRAVELS in SICILY. GREECE, and ALBA. NIA ; illustrated with numerous fine Engravings, Wood Cut., Ste. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow bf Emanuel College, Cambridge. The First of these Volumes contains a Classical Tour in some of the most interesting parts of Greece, with a more particular and detailed account than has yet appeared, of the great Cities of Agrigentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicopolls, the Isle of Zante, and the Plain of Argos. The Second is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which the Author visited under circumstances peculiarly favourable to invt olgation. This part of the Work contains a very detailed History of the private and public Life of the great Albanian Chieftain, Ali Pasha. " We certainly have never encountered a traveller who pos sessed more of the art of carrying his readers with him, than Mr. Hughes—and tew indeed have it in an equal degree. He is worthy to have wandered amongst the scenery and objects he describes—and when it is considered what these are, it will be seen that higher praise cannot be given."—lialdwin's Magazine, November. 1820. _ _ __ _ _ lee Also Eclectic Review for November and December, 1820. Printed for J. Blawntan, 30, Ludgate-street. CODE OF FAMILY INFORMATION. list completed, in Thirteen Parts (which may be had by one or more at a time), price 2s. 6d. each, forming Two large Vo lumes, Bvo. price XI. }4,. in boards, an Original and interest log Work, entitled THE FA MiLY CYCLOPIEDIA ; being a Manual of useful and :.( :essary Knowledge, alphabetically arranged; oomprising all th, scent Inventions, Discoveries, and Improve ments, in Domestic Kconomy, Agriculture, and Chemistry ; the roast approved .iethods of curing all Diseases incident to the human frame, with the Mode of Treatment in cases of Drowning, other Accidents, and Poisons; Observations on Diet and Regi men; a comprehensive Account of the most striking objects in Natural History, animate and inanimate; and a Detail of various Processes in the Arts and Manufactures: also, a concise View of the Humid Mind and the Passions, with their particular ap- , plication to our improvement in educatinii and morals. By JAMES JENNINGS. This original and valuable Work is printed in double columns, on good paper, and contains upwards of 1500 pages of informa tion, immediately connected with the pursuits of domestic life. By means of close printing and a large page, it comprehends as much matter as is usually found in six volumes of an ordinary size, and cannot, it is presumed, fail of being considered a most valuable addition to the Family Library. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row ; and sold by all Booksellers. On the lst of June will be published, elegantly printed and hot pressed, price 4s. in royal octavo, or ps. in royal quarto, with pro. f% on India paper, No. XL of - - - VIEWS of the SEATS of NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN, in ENGLAND, WALES, SCOT LAND, and I RE I. AND ; engraved in the Line manner, by the first Artists, from Drawings. By J. P. NEALE, Author of " The history and .Intiquities of Westminster Ab bey," &c accompanied with Letter-press Descriptions. The rich Specimens of Architectural Beauty in the possession °four Nobility and Gentry, with which the fertile and highly ndtivated Districts of our own Country are embellished, offer to the hand of Art subjects of very considerable interest. The Pro 'doors of this Work have determined to select those of the Vastest importance for Graphic Delineation,and to spare neithes pains nor exp e nse in m a kin g it worthy the atronage of-a liberal and etaightened Public. Er Subscribers are requested immediately to complete their Volume s of this Work ;—as after Midsummer-day next, it will be necessary to raise the Prices of such Numbers as may be re gaited fur that purpose,—the royal octavo, to ss. per Number, and th*„ tnaltparto, to los. In future, all Numb e r s f o r completing vollonts will he raised to these Prices, after the lapse of two Months trans their completion. 'B' These Views art! r. :rectfully recommended to such Per sons as uv desirous of Nut. r illustrating " The Beauties of Eng land ..nJ Wales; as no Vuew will be introduced which has al ready appeared in that Work. London: Pri Jed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Paternos ttr•-row, and sold by all other Booksellers and Dintselkrs ; of ' w hgal may also bt had the former Numbers. THE PRISONERS' ESCAPE. TWO soldiers at their quarters, o'er their pot of beer and bacon, As of this feat and t l other proudly telling,— Says one, while in France, la prisoner was taken, And a dungeon's dismal gloom made my dwelling, Hard we tried to escape, but so closely we were guarded, That every attempt seem'd in vain, Hard we rack'd every thought, but the French each scheme re_ And bound us in prison fast again. • [tarried, Atlength my comrades heard that WARR/lei Jetty Blacking Wa;sold in the villages below ; And I said, we no longer will of liberty be lacking, Fur well I know that Blacking's brilliant glow. A bottle we procur'd, and our shoes in beauty beaming, Suon resplendently shoneto the view; 0 little can you guess how lovely was their gleaming, Or what radiance around them they threw. When night set in gloom, past the sentinels on duty We solemnly march'd, and did display To the Frenchmen our shoes, and in their resplendent beauty, Each sentinel his face did survey. " Maritlicu!" they exclaimed; see the shades from the grave, That have fallen in battle, arise"— - And each struck with'dread, only thought himself to save, And soon from before us swiftly Hies. But, buzza! we got clear—and since Wants/es Jet Blacking Was the means of our rescue—huzza! To that Blacking let us drink till we fall of senses lacking, And give praise to, till time pass away ! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by leiii irwez,m SO, STRAND, London; And sold in evert Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. isd. and lad. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and Ind. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Foot h. Bottles of Liquid. g. 4- Ask for WARRE2oPs Blacking. 111161216...- s This day were publishtd, in Three Vols. Bvo. price 7s. lids. ESSAYS on the PICTURESQUE, as compared with the Sublime and Beautiful; and on the Use ei study ing Pictures for the purpose of improving real Landscape. By UVEDALE PRICE, Esq. . London: Printed for .I. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. - - - - . This day was published, in Two Vols. Svo. price LI Is. boards, THE PRESENT STATE of TURKEY; or, A Description of the Political, Civil, and Religious Constitu tion, Government, and Laws of the Ottoman Empire: illus. tinted with a Map of the Turkish Empire, and a Plan of Con standuople. The Second Edition. By THOMAS THORNTON, Esq. London: Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate -street. This day was published, Elegantly printed in one large Vol. 4to. price £2 2s. in boards, ALITERARY lIISTORYofthe MIDDLE AGES; comprehending an Account of the State of Learning, from the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Revival in the Fifteenth Century. By the Rev-JOSEPH BERINGTON. Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London. This day was published, Its One Volume, Bvo. illustrated by Four Maps, descriptive of the Route, ?rice 125. boards, A PICTURESQUE FOUR through FRANCE. SWITZERLAND, on the BANKS of the RHIN E, and through Part of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year 1818. • Flumina amera, Sylvasque ! London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. " To those who have not travelled, it gives a ralthful account of what is to be wen; to those who intend to travel, it affords an excellent plan for their operitions ; to those who have tra velled, it will awaken many pleasing recollections. The route is, perhaps, the best which could have been taken."—British Critic, Oct. 1817. This day were published, in one large Vol. 4to. Illustrated with Plates, Maps, &c. price £2 es. boards, REMAINS of the late JOHN TWEDDELL, Eel low of Trinity College, Cambridge; being a Selection of his Letters, written from various parts of the Continent: toge. Owl. with a republication of his PROLUSIONES JUVE NILES: to which is subjoined, an Appendix, containing some Account of the Author's Journal, MSS.Collections, Drawings,&c. and of their extraordinary disappearance. The Third Edition. Prefiied is a brief Biographical Memoir, by the Editor, The Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL, A.M. " Pause on the tomb of him who sleeps within, " Fancy's fond hope and Learning's fav'rite Accomplish'd Tweddell!" HAYGALTH'S G a Etc z. London: Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 21. This morning, in the appeal of ‘" Gibson v. Forbes," from the Court of Session, the Arroasitar-GesizaAL and Mr. Glue:, for the respondent, were heard out; and in the cross appeal of " Forbes v. Gibson," the-Arreavre.Gaintaxa was heard for the appellant in part. The Barnsley Gas Light Bill was brought up from the Com mons, and read a first time. The LORD CIIANCELLOR, on this occasion, observed that he had no objection to a Bill for lighting any place with Gas; but he must observe, that the smell of the gaseous air was sometimes so offensive, as hot to be endured ;, and there were Noble Lords then present who must have felt its noxious ef fects that day. The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved for a Return of all Wines imported into this country during the last fifteen years, together with the duties and drawbacks thereon; also for an Account of the duties un Ilonie.made Wines during the same period.—Ordered. Admiral fiLlavcv and others brought up the Court of Simko Estates' Bill and the Ayr Navigation Bill. The Militia, Pay Bill and the Irish Military Pay BM west through Corinnittets ; andeahe Amendments in the Irish Jail Fees' Abolition Bat were agreed to. Viscount SIDMOUTH laid upon the table the Reports of . the Commissioners relative to the Irish Court of Clueseery, which, upon the motion of the Earl of Lutztucc, were ordered to be printed. The Irish Public . Notaries' nill was read a third time, passed, and a Message sent to the other House. GRAMPOUND DISNRANCHIiEMENT. This day was published, price ss. tid. a New Edition of AGUIDE to MATRIMONIAL HAPPINESS, in a Series of Letters, written by a Lady of Distinction to her Relation, shortly after her marriage. Contents :—Of the Disposition of a Wife. Disposition of a Husband. Visitors of Ceremony. Intimate Acquaintances. Continuance of Affection. Weakness of Temper. Disputes which arise on trivial occasions. Absolute Quarrels. Fickleness of Disposition. On Confidence and S.crets. Natural Imper fections. Agreement of Thoughts in the Concerns of Life. Ge neral Behaviour and Deportment. Conformity of Tempers and Sentiments. Of being in public and in private in the presence of i Husband. On the Management of Conversation. Of the Management of a Family, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduitotrept. On the Order of the Day being moved for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the Bill for disfranchising the Borough of Grampound, The Earl of LAUDERDALE renewed his objec tions to the measure,-and said he should move to pot it off for six months; units; the Amendments intended to be proposed in it were salistictory to him. The House then resolved itself into the Committee. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he never could agree to the Bill if it, should come out of the Com mittee anything like What it was at present. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in order to afford their Lordships an opportunity of discussing this Bill with more convenience, he should propose that the preamble be postponed. The first enact meat in it was, that .the Borough of Grampound should cease to elect Members to the High Court of Parliament, and in this he fully agreed. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he never could consent to deprive a number of innocent Electors of their rights; and he would suave, as an Amend ment, to leave out the words which declared that the Borough of Grampound should Cease to elect Mem bers ; and to substitute in their stead a provision to this effect, that the Electors of Grampound who had not been convicted of bribery, should not be the sole Electors of that Borough. Lord ERSKINE combated the argument that this was a Bill of Pains and Penalties ; and he thought it would be highly expedient, by a measure of this kind, to remove those reproaches that had been frequently thrown out against the House of Commons, as . not representing the people of this country. The House of Commons could have done nothing more condu . cive to the public safety than the passing of this Bill; and every man must feel that such a measure would give satisfaction to the Public. It was not a Bill to inflict a penalty, but a Bill of regulation, introduced with a view of purifying the Constitution. Lord SIDMOUTH strongly objected to any !tin sure that went to inflict punishment ou any persons not convicted of crimes. The Earl of HArtROWBY supported the Bill. The Earl of WESTMORELAND opposed the Bill, on the ground of the gross injustice of con founding the innocent with the guilty. He regretted that he should differ from his Noble Friend by his side, but it was the first time in a long series of years that he.had entertained a different opinion, and he could only say of his Noble Friend, on this occasion, " Aliquando bonus dortnitar—(Laughter). Lord AIELVILLE could not conceive that the Bill went to inflict a punishment. As well might it be said that in cases of damage done to a house during Dolma a platens umr.—iioo. a riot, it was unjust to make the Hundred pay the Thy house, and (in the cup of life, damage, although it was well known that many. per- That honey-drop) thy pletsing wife. sons who took no part in the riot were obliged to pay SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en- a s h are o f t h e compensat i on f or t h e m i sc hi ef that had raptured his auditors with the subjectohat the married occurred. He quoted the cases of Corporations in men Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word "wife" is the Scotland, whet e corruption had been detected, and moat agreeable and delightful name in nature. where the Corporations had been reduced by the The s acred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de- Court of Session, although many innocent persons sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness must h ave thereby sufferers. On this gound he OD earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. could not agree that there would be any injustice or Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, punishment if this Bill were to pass. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion, Lord REDESDALE opposed the Bill, as being hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which founded on a revolutionary principle. the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended that . the hapless instances, which, while they e xcite the commiseration prinekple of this . Bill was quite different from what of th e beholder, should alio impress him with the fear of self. hadbeift. stated by his Noble and Learned Friend.' It reproach. . . went inbre to correct and remove a specific grievance Luxurious habits will effentinize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the which "was proved to exist. If a borough was sys premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the tematieally corrupt, it was their aluty to correct the natural dignity Oto a state of inanition, from whence - the ago- grieVance. As to punishing the ineocerd with the nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all ov guuty, the thing was done at the Revolution, for the such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus innocent descendants of James 11. were punished, and tutu strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty that was done for the public good ; because when a years successful experience. trust, held for the benefit of the Public, was abused, 'Dui easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the the public good required that it sh-mild be taken away suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial . wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak— from all the parties,. although some of them might yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into have been innocent. functional power. The LORD CHANCELLOR Said, that accord- In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re- ifig to all the principles of the Constitution, he should Laudon of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to . re el the reasoning on which this Bill was supported, cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken As to what had been said of riots, there was no er up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and post facto law there. It was the duty of the inhaisi- tants of a Hundred to prevent damage from being confident in our own hooourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community cA either done, and if they did not, the law declared that they sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal con• should compensate the injured party. aultation; and letters from the country are immediately an- I The Marquis of LANSDOWN highly approved of swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and bledi - that provision in the Bill which went to remove the clue, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how- franchise to a place where corruption was not lik e] ever distant.y Just published (Tenth Edition), The /kis of Lie, a fimi- Earl BATHWRST opposed the Bill as it flow6osBßouan4verie-suCcs. lit. C.neetiree etnis t , ll London to exist. liar commentary on the abqve Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad- stood ; and would prefer the mode of correction dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May belied at 90, Patemoster-row ; 59, Pao-]Nall; 16, Princesdstreet, aclo ted - on former occasions, towards other boroughs. Soho; 174, Fleet-stretit ; 40, West Smithfield; and of all BIM- e Earl of CARNARVON supported the Bill. Wier& Price ss. The Earl of LAUDERDALE again opposed the This day was published, In Medium 4w. price 255. neatly coloured and half-bound, rIHE IMPERIAL SCHOOL ATLAS: containing distinct Maps of the Empires, Kingdoms, and States of the World, with the Boundaries of Europe, as settled by the Treaty of Paris and Congress of Vienna : to which are added, the most useful Maps of Ancient Geography, &c. &c. By JAMES MILLAR, M.D. Editor of the " Encyclopzdia &linens*" &c. &c. Engraved from original Drawings, made expressly for the Work, by W. and D. Lisa as, Edinburgh. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Lon don; and Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh. This day was published, In Two Volumes, Bvo. price 30s. in hoards, TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED; an He roic Poem; with Notes and occasional Illustrations. Translated by the Rev. J. H. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. London : Printed for J. &lawman, 39, Ludgate-street. " Mr. Hunt's bold powers as a Translator often approach nearer to the grandeur and spirit of the original, than any trans lation of the modern Classics that we possess."— Monthly Re view, September, 1819. " It is valuable for its ample fidelity, for its learned compari son of passages in epic writers, and for the information contained in the Notes."—lbid, June, 1819. " It entirely supersedes every translation of the Jerusalem De livered which has hitherto been presented to the Public ; and we do not hesitate to declare, that, in our opinion, the Tasso of Mr. Hunt need not fear a compsrisod with the flamer of Pope."— British bide, May, 1819. LOCK and SUIt(iICAL DISPENSARY.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Yogic, President—Governors Earl of Eaarstcorr, Earl of Lerriuss, Hon. Colonel J. BARILY, M.P. J. LAVIMUCHIC, M.P.—Surgeons, K. and litaitart, Mem. bers of the Royal College, London.—The treatment of those disorders, the consequence of early passions and juvenile in. discretion% has generally been considered so simple as to conic the bitsitteu of the most illiterate pretenders, and has. often been attempted by patients themselves. What is the unfors tunate result ? Ruin of constitution, irretrievable loss of health, and consequences entailed on the habits, which produce a life of lingering pain and continual misery. Were the young and unwary, of both sexes sufficiently aware,when they fall into such misfortune, of the real knowledge and experience required for their treatment, they would be strictly cautious tovrhom they confided themselves. It was these considerations which first established, under Royal Patronage, the above Institution. The Surgeons (after an ex tensive experience iu various climates) have been nearly SO years at the head of this Establishment, where there are annually cured no less than .2,000 patients, amongst whose complaints may be stated some of the worst cases of Lues, Strictut es, Debility, and other supposed incurable affections of the generative organs, which have been here removed, and completely cured, to the perfect satisfaction of the patients, with that delicacy, secresy, and honour, which is so necessary in all institutions.—K. and Herman may be consulted as usual by both sexes, at No. £l, Lower Char' - --.-street, Bedford-square • where letters from and be addressed, an d the - advice town .. . country are to _ necessary and medicines will be given, or sent to any part of the United Kingdom.—Just,publisbed. by K. and Herman, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Obaervadoes as the above Diseases. GUIDE TO THE WATERING PLACES FOR THIS SEASON. THE Booksellers at the Watering Places, and the JL Public in general are informed, that the FAlition of this very useful and elegant Volume, for 1821, with New Plates, from Original Drawings by Onsati, is this day ready fur deli very, at 15s. bound in purple. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London This day was published, in itvo. price 7s. 6d. THE UNIVERSE. A POEM. By the Rev. RO. BERT MATURIN, Author of " Bertram," &c. Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, In Two Volumes, 4to. embellished with Two Portraits of the Author, price £3 3s. in boards, THE WORKS OF THOMAS • GRAY, Esq. Edited by the Reverend JOAN M ITFOIt D. The Editor of the present Work has been most kindly fa voured with many original Letters of Gray, hitherto unpub lished, of the greatest interest, as well as with the Originals of many of the Letters very incorrectly published, and much al tered by Mason. The Public is therefore presented, for the first time, with the authentic and valuable Correspondence of Gray. Printed ter J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be bad, a New Edition of The Poems of Thomas Gray, Esq. with Notes, and a Life o the Author, by the Rev. J. Mitford ; Lt !Ivo. price 14s. in boards/