Star. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

0 pm... , ..- . . 0- . ' . .. ~..:1. . . • . - ,../ 7 . . \ oz , . • ,ir..... .% , , .;,, , . ; .. . .. lt 1 0 . 4e - ' 7 s 9 4 . i 4 C . I - - • : . 4 1 111 e P F • 7 • •••, 4 • .~ i 0 1 .aird N I T 10 749. LADY MORGAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, In Two N 4 ols. 4to. containing nearly 800 closely.pritited pages, price ]3c. tid. hoards, ITALY. --By LADY MO la; AN.-4. Lady Mor gaffs Viesir of Italy combines the high tone of philosophy 'with the most gay and familiar descriptions of the life and man ners of the very mixed societies to which she had access : and her opportunities were highly favourable to the task she had in view. Her narrative abounds with striking anecdotes, traits of character, incidents, fetes, and farces, which will highly interest :be public."—Morning Chronicle. Printed for I lenry Colburn and Co. Conduit-stmt; Selland Bradfute, Edinbuigh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. FARMER ON HEAD-ACHES. Thi4 day was published, OBSERVATIONS on certain - AFFECTIONS of the HEAD, commonly called HEAD-ACHES, with a view to their more complete Elucidation, Prevention, and Cure; tozether with some brief Remarks on Digestion and Indigestion. Ey JAMES FARMER, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c. London : Printed for John Anderson, 40, West-Smithfield ; and James Smith, 165, Strand. NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. rpm; JOURNAL of NEW and CONTEMPO- Ie_i:?r VOYAGES and TR AVE'S, constituting one of the Most t-!ic drit• and important Periodical Works of the age, continues to •4c first day 4y . etyry ,bath, and always contains at least one cmile t W rk f RECENT VOYAGES OR TRAVELS, generally illustrated with many Engravings. Its economy correinonis with its literary interest; every Number, ot only :is. 6d. being equientent in letter-hires and emln;llishments to other works get. Voyages sad at ilea and three guineas each. In short. at the moderate cost of enly twoguineas per volume, it presents to the Public everything that is desirable in this branch .1 Li salaam Twenty-nine Numbers have akcacty been intblished, containing thirty-six Worksolawla ie else. to be met web, Illustrated by n , arly two hundred Engravings; and any of thes• /as Numb .r is complete within its4f J.-or the fann compiet vi Vatumes, at one guinea each, half-10,mnd, may be had f all Booksellers and ..Veunnsen. Printed far Sia iticuAaa Patturs and Co. Latvian; and to At had in Ireland If J. !arming, Dublin ; in Scotian-I,ff Stirling and Slade, Edinburgh ; in France, cf„, hL Gali a nani, Paris; and ix .E3giuna, if M. De Ma, Bruatls. CLASSICAL EDUCATION. This day was published, with One Hundred Maps and En gravings, price Ss. bound in blue, A GRAMMAR OF CLASSICAL LITERA TUIt F. ; or, Sdiolar's Key to the Study of doe Latin and Greek Authors, comprising a complete and comprehensive view of ancient Geography, Biography, Mythology, Manners, Cus toms, and Antiquities. fly BENJAMIN JOHNSON. A compendious Volume, calculated to exhibit the knowledge contained in this Work, having always been a desideratum iu Classical Seminaries, this able, accurate, and elegant Volume cannot fail to meet with a general reception wherever the Clas sics are taught. It has merely to be seen to tommand the ap probation of every competent judge. • Printed for Six RICHARD PHILLIPS and Co. and to be had of all Booksellers. _ _ _ Of whom may be bad, Dr. Robinson's Grammar of Universal History, with Tables, Five Hundred Questions, Maps, &c. 4s. bound. Also, the same Author's Ancient and Modern History, at 7s. and Ss. respectively, with Maps, and numerous Engravings. LONDON MAGAZINE. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE LONDON MA GAZINE respectfully solicit the attention of the public to the subjoined Lists of its Contents. The high character which the Magazine has hitherto enjoyed, will, they confidently trust, be found to be fully sustained, if not advanced, by the Two Numbers which have been published since it came into their possession. In addition to the valuable Papers of its former Contributors, will be found several from new and very able Writers; among which is the First Numbest-of an interesting Series of Biographical and Critical Articles.!..l CONTINUA TION of Dr. JOHNSON'S LIVES OF THE POETS, which will in future form a permanent and important feature of the Work. The LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XX. for August. 1821, is embellished with an Etching from Mr. Hilton's beautiful Pic ture of " Nature blowing Bubbles for her Children ;' and con tains the following original Articles : 1. CONTINUATION of Dr. JOHNSON'S LIVES of the PORTS; No. I. The Life of Thomas Warton. 1 2. Zariadres and Odatis, a Grecian Story 3. Sonnet to a Twin Sister who died in Infancy, by John Clare. 4. Taantrionat larreaavowe ; No. VIII. The Ghost with , the Golden Cake. 5. Epistle to Ella, a Poem. 6. Scercuss on the Roan; No. 111. Description of Milan, &c. 7. The Lawyer a Picture. I. JEWS, QUAKERS, SCOTCIDIEN, and other imper fect Sympathies; by ELIA. 11. Travels of Cosmo 111. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through England. 10. The Buccaneer, a Tale for Gentle and Simple. 71. Song to Twilight. 12. To the Sun, a Poem; by Bernard Barton. 13. The Tyrol Wanderer. 14. TA SLR TALE ; No.ll, on a Landscape of Nicholas Poussin. 15. On Sadoleti's Dialogue on Education, with a Poem from Fracastorio. 16. THE CORONATION, in a Letter from Edward Iletbert, Esq. to a Lady in the Country. 17. The Drama. 18. REPOAT of Music; No. XVIII. Madame Catalani. 19. Literary and Scientific Intelligence. 20. Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Intelligence. 21. A new Meteorological Table, with Remarks on the Wea ther, &c. st. Agricultural Report, Commercial Report, and tbe usual Lists of Books preparing for publication and published, Tables, &c. The LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XIX. for July, 1821, contains the following original articles : 1. Warwick Castle. 2. On Gray's Opinion of Collins, with a Sonnet from Costanzo. 3. Sonnet on Milton visiting Galileo. 4. The Heroes of Naples, a Ballad. S. TRADITILONAL LITERATURE, No. VII. the Death of Walter - Selby. 6. Mackery End, in Hertfordshire, by Et.u. 7. Sketches on the Road, No. 11. 3. Rodomontades Rmagnoles. 9. Thoughts and Images, a Poem, by Mr. TIONTGOVERT. 20. On the Songs of the People of Gothic or Teutonic Race. 11. Alphabet Studies and Chinese Imitations. 12. Fugitive Literature, with Ballads. 13. Hamilton's Garden of Florence. 14. Sketch of the Progress of Vocal Science in England, No. 111. Mr. Braham. is. Exhibition of the Royal Academy. 16. Ballad, by Joior CLAIM 17. Letters from Edinburgh, No. IIL 18. The Drama. 19. To Hope, a Poem. 20. Lamb's Translation of Catullus. 11. Report of Music. 22. Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, &c. &c. Printed for TAYLOR and Hisser, Fleet-street ; of whom may be bad, the former Numbers of the Work, published by Bald win, Cradack, and Joy. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1 21 DUBLIN AND ITS ENVIRONS. This day was published, price 15s. each, on large Paper, with Proof Plates, price £1 4s. Vols. 1. and IT. of EXCURSIONS THROUGH the PROVINCE of LEINSTER; comprising Topegraphisal and Historical Delineations of Dublin and its Environs, together with Descrip tions of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of Antiquity, and every interesting Object of Curiosity. By THOMAS CRONIWELL. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown ;J. Greig, Islington ; and Youngman, Witham, and Maldon, Essex ; and sold by all Booksellers. - rr he above Two Volumes contain 96 Plates of Public Buildings, Gentlemen's Seats, ace. Also may bo had, Nos. I. and IL of Vol. TH. each compris ing Eight Plates, price 9s. 6d. or Proof Impressions, 45. Thi. day were published, In One large Volume nvo. price 21s. in boards, illustrated by Twenty-one beautifully engraved Copper-plates, and upwards of One Hundred Wood-cuts, ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CLUE MISTRY, accompanies by PRACTICAL OBSERVA TIONS, and several thousand PROCESSES, in the USEFUL ARTS, dependant on that Sci r nee. By COLIN MACKENZIE. This Volume recommends itself by its practical Utility, by the comprehensiveness of its Details, and by tke adaptation of modern Discoveries to the interests of Commerce and Society. ...-..,... ' It describes at large the Processes at present followed in the ♦arious Chemical Arts and Manufactures of Great Detrain and other Couotrics :—such as, The Reduction and Working of Metals; Gilding and Silvering ; The Generation and Uses of Steam ; The Crystallization of Salts; The Teats fur Detecting Adulterations of Chemical and other Substances; The Preparation of Gases; The Processes of Bleaching and Dyeing; Th:, Brewing of Malt Licpors, Wine, and Vinegar; The Art of Bread-making ; The Distillation of Spirituous and other Liquors; The Arts of Preserving and Curing Animal Food; The Arts of Tanning, and Varnishing ; With a great vgriety of Information regarding Chemical I Agents, Apparatus, and Operations. Also regarding the Phenomena exhibited by simple, elective, and compound affinity ; by fusion, sublimation, evaporation, and ebullition; by the evolution, absorption, and motion of heat ; by respiration, combusti on, phosphorescence, and detonating tom pounds ; and by specific gravity. With numerous sugg.• dons fur the advancement of the arts, of social co.iit)rtf, and of the interests of manufacturers. London Printed for Sts RWHAKU PHILLIP, and Co. Bridge street, ►ll ockfriars. COOKE'S TOPOGRAPHY, With superior Engravings, any County of which may be had separately. This d ty was published, complete in Twenty-six Volumes, illus trated with Views of the most interesting objects in the several _ Counties, price £5 les. in boards, POOK E.'S TOPOGRAPIIY OF GREAT BRI TA IN ; or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory ; being an accurate and comprehensive Topographical and Statistical Dr•cription of all ihe Counties in England, Wales, and Scot land : contaising a pit - dollar account of their Situation allines Commerce Picturesque Sce :::ztri.t Minerals Agriculture nery TOMII3 Fisheries Curiosities Natural History Rivers Manufactures Antiquities Civil ac Ecclesiasti- Lakes Trade calJurisdiction,fitc. Ir.terspersed with a variety of information, entertaining to the 1 genera reader—highly beneficial to the Agriculturist, Trader, and Manufacturer,—and particularly interesting to the Traveller, Speculatist, Antiquarian, and, in short, to every inhabitant of Great Britain. •.• The following, each of which is embellished with highly finished Views, may be had separately, at the prices affixed, viz. lertfordshil II 0 I Scotland,6 pts. 12 0 _ . Bedfordshire 2 0 1 Berkshire 2 0 Buekingbamsh 2 0 Cambridgeshire 2 0 1 Cheshire 2 0 Cornwall 2 0 Cumberland 2 0 Derbyshire 2 0 lic _ire Iluntingdonsb. and Ituthnd.2 0 Kent (2 parts) 4 0 Lancashire,2do.4 0 Leicestershire 2 0 Lincolnshire 2 0 Middlesex,2 pts 4 0 ' ' 0 Shropshire 2 0 Somersetshire 2 0 South Wales 2 0 Stairurdshire 2 0 Suffolk 2 0 Surrey 2 0 Sussex 2 0 1 Warwickshire 2 0 Devonshire 4 0 blonmoobsli. 2 Dorsetshire 2 0 Norfolk 2 0 Westmoreland 2 0 Durham 2 0 Northamptonsh2 0 Wiltshire 2 0 Essex 2 0 North Wales 2 6 Worcestershire 2 0 1 Gloucestershire 2 0 NorthumberL 2 0 Yorkshire,2pts.4 0 Hampshire 2 0 Nottinghamsh. 2 0 Isles of Wight, Herefordshire 2 0 Oxfordshire 2 0 Guenney,&e. 2 0 A Superior Edition ie printed on fine wove paper, and hot pressed, with coloured Maps, price 3s. each Part, except North and South Wales, which are 3s. 6d. each. To each County are prefixed a Map and List of the Markets and Fairs; an Index, ,hewing the Distance of every Town from London, and of Towns from each other ; also, a copious Travel ling Guide, describing all the Roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, - Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, &e. forming a Complete County Itinerary. Kr The Plan of this Work has received particular approbation from each County's being divided into Easy Journies ; by which, means Persons, either riding or on foot, have the opportunity of viewing many Beauties, which might not otherwise be noticed. To Frequenters of the various Watering Places in the Kingdom, this Work will be found a mast agreeable Guide and Companion. London : Printed for Sherwoud, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row ; and sold by ail Booksellers. THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. AS several Druggists and Medicine Venders, in London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under the name of SEIDIATZ POWDERS, with pirated labels and direttions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine cannot be genuine unless the names of " Savory, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the Royal Family,ls6, New Bond-street," are printed on the wrap per, and each Bax and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on which " T. Paytherus and Co." i 3 engraved. FOR STRANCURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL, OBSTRUC TIONS IN THE URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, AND GENERAL WEAKNESS. JOSEPH WESSEL's JESUITS DROPS.—In his Majesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past maintained their character as a specific for the scurvy, gravel, dropsy, strangury, weakness, and obstruction in the urinary pas sage, and general debility ;—but particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Veaereal Disease, Wessel's Jesuit ' s Drops and Specific Remedy, are the only safe and expeditious cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative for general debility, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemed ; whether the debility arises from the too copious use of mercury, or intense heat of climate, they are equally serviceable :—such as have the misfortune to be troubled with weakness of the kidneys, ureters Or bladder, dis ' btes, or difficulty of making water, will experience a complete cure by due perseverance. The great object to be attended to is, that purchasers should be careful in having the true and genuine preparation, as the unssfe and dangerous counterfeits at turpsed to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the proprietors re quest every purchaser to ask for Joseph Wessel's Jesuit's Drops. Car rioN.—Tke genuine Vessel's Jesuit's Drops are Inclosed in a black stamp, not an imitation of a stamp, with the follow ing engraved thereon. " Joseph Wessel" Price 2s. Otl. per bottle, and in large bottles, containing ten small, iel 2s. Sold by Sanger, andthandler, Oxford-street Ward,Holborn ; Wilimott, London-bridge; Emerson, East Smithfield; and Cooper, Rothe:init. BAROUCHE to be SOLD, for £BO, fit for Conti nental Travelling and Bad Roads, being very strong: it will shut up like a German Calash, and hold three, or with the additional Awning and Leather Curtains, five very comfortably; has a Servant's Seat for two behind, a Tray on the Sluing' for the Luggage before, and being French built, the whole Duty payable on Linding was returned on its arrival In Paris lately.—T.s see it, apply at JEAN'S Livery -stables, Keppel-street, Russell-square. NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, With possession at Michaelmas neat, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD and COPYIIOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of North Walsham, in the County of Norfolk; comprising an excellent Mansion-House, the Property and Residence of Thomas Hammont Cooper, Esq. and any quantity of rich Arable, Pasture, and Pianted Land, adjoining, from Four to One Hundred and Thirty Acres, as may be convenient to the Purchaser. The Mansion contains a Vestibule, Dining and Drawing rooms, a Breakfast-parlour, a Library and room within, five Bed rooms, besides Attics, Housekeeper's-rooms, and spacious arched Cellars, with suitable Out-offices. There are Stables for eight Hones, a double Coach-house, Hay-houses, and secondary Stables for 20 Hoes ; rs with w aled-in Yards and convenient Outbuildings ; very productive Gardens, enclosed by lofty Walls, clothed wit)) choice Fruit Trees, and with or without Hothouses. North Waltham is a good Market and Post Town, distant 14 miles front Norwich, nine from Cromer, and only Ave from Mundesly, both fashionable Watering Places : the situation is dry, and remarkably healthy, in a good Sporting Country, abounding in Game, and within four miles of a Pack of Har riers. The Mansion House, which W 33 built by the present Proprietor, is handsomely fitted up, forms the principal resi dence in the Parish, and is sufficiently near to the Town, with out being subject to any of its inconveniences. There is a hand some Family Pew in the Church, belonging to the House, with two other Pews for Servants. 'FL- Roads, in every direction, are the best in the County; and the Rides are various and beautiful. There Is an excellent Free Grammar School in the Town, and a Coach runs to and from Norwich every day. For further particulars, apply to T. 11. Cooper, Esq. at the Mansion - house; or to Mr. Deyns, at the Office of Messrs. Un thank and Foster, in North Waltham aforesaid. Pill • : \ E HANIELIN'S PATENT mAsTre, a Stucco for Buildings, which has been greatly patronised by his Ma jesty, at Brighton ; and by the most eminent Architects, for the principal Works now carrying on in Landon. It is manufactured by Messrs. FILANCIS and WHIT; at Nine Elms, near Vauxhall, and is sold at their Ronan Crania Warehouses, in Scotland-yard, and Earl-street, Biacktebri. • Stepney and Shadwell Churches are stuccoed with Mastic ; many houses in Itegent.etreet, the whole of the Regent's Qua drant, the Haymarket Theatre, and several other Public Buildings. P. Hammer requests SIM to recommend the LITRIC PAINT, manufactured and sold as above, being an excellent article 1..)r all rough out-door purposes. CONTINUATION OF JOHNSON'S LIVES OF THE POETS. We are happy to have to announce miter Readers the appearance, in .the Number of the London Maga zine just published by Messrs. TAYLOR and HERSEY, the first of a series of valuable Papers, in continua tion of Dr. Johnson's Lives of the English Poets. It is now exactly a century since the birth of AKENSTOE, the latest of those who have a place in that collection, and the space which the whole occupies is not much more than a century: an attempt, therefore, to con tinue this work to our own times, is not only a de sirable undertaking, but almost a necessary duty of the age in which we live. That the intervening pe riod abounds with most interesting , materials for biography and diticism, is evident from the names of GOLDSMITH, JOHNSON, CHURCHILL, CHATTERTON, THOMAS and JOSEPH WA RTON, MASON, FALCONER, GLOVER, MICKLE, HAMMOND, LANGHORNE, Sir WILLIAM JONES, HURDIS, BEATTIE, BURNS, COWPER, and many of later date, not inferior to these in excellence. The life now given is that of Thomas Wairrow. We extract the following critical esti mate of his poetical merit, as a highly favourable specimen of the judgment and spirit with which the Continu•ition promises to be conducted : " Among the Poets of the second class, he de serves a distinguished place. He is almost equally pleasing in his gayer, and in his more exalted moods. His mirth is without malice or indecency, and his seriousness without gloom. In his lyrical pieces, if we seek in vain for the variety and music of Dryden, the tender and moral sublime of Gray, or the enthusiasm of Collins, yet se recognize an attention ever awake to the ap pearances of Nature, and a mind stored with the images of classical and Gothic antiquity. Though his diction is rugged, it is like the cup in Pindar, which Telamon stretches out to Alcides, rough with gold, and embost with curious imagery. A lover of the ancients would, perhaps, be offended, if the Bird.. day Ode, beginning Within what fountain's craggy cell 44 Delights the goddess Health to dwell?'" BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to encrease, JOHN BURGESS. and SON beg most respectfully to oiler this their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates, has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connexions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation.—lt is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has beets resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their kniature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much esteemed ESSENCE of A NCH OV IFS, continues to be pre pared by them :liter the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (rut ORIGINAL IFISII.SAUCR WARRIINURS). READING SAUCE. • T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility. Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many Lon don and Country Oilmen and Fisk Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprivb them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those Which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Cocks, Reading;" and also the fallowing description of the Sauce, on an orange.coloured label, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &e. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocos, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fisk Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appris bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the nave FALUILIRS in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fins Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20; Edinburgh. Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocxes Genuine and Superior Essaisce of ANOUOVISS, made with prime Gorgona Fish, tick as possible. were compared, as to its subject, with that of the Theban bard, on the illness of Hiero, which opens with a wish that Chiron were yet living, in order that the Poet might consult him on the case of the Syracusan monarch ; and in its form, with that in which be asks of his native city, in whom of all her heroes she most delighted. " Among the Odes, some of which might more properly be termed Idylliums, The Hamlet is of un common beauty; the landscape is truly English, and has the truth and tenderness of Gainsborough's pencil. Those To a Friend on his leaving a Village in Hampshire, and the First of April, are entitled to similar praise. The Crusade, The Grave of King Arthur, and most of the Odes composed for the Court, are in a higher strain. In the Ode written at Vale Royal Abbey is a striking image, borrowed from some lent verses, written by Archbishop Mark ham, and printed in the second volume of that collection : ADiscovery has lately been introduced which bids fair to supersede the necessity of a Dentist: HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER is a certain remedy and pre ventive for all Disorders of the Mouth. It not merely cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, but preserves them from decay to the latest period of life. It makes them white, fastens such as are loose, prevents those decayed growing worse, removes the Tartar and cures the Scurvy in the Gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness. It is an antidote fog Ginn Riles, Swelled Face, and that excruciating pain, the Tuoth-ich ; and so certain and un deviating are its erects, that there never was an instance of any per son who regularly used it, ever having the Tooth-ach, or a Tooth decay ; and though so efficacious an antiseptic, it is so innocent that the contents of a Box may be swallowed by an infant with out any danger. The following Agents are appointed :—Mr. Atkinson, 44, Gerrard-strect, Soho-square; Gattie and Pierce, 57, Bond-street ; Sanger, 150, Firth, 45, Oxford-street ; Rich ards, Strand; Jones, 59, Fleet-street; Rigge, 65, Cheapside; Take, 41, and Johnston, Cornhill; and by most Medicine Venders and Perfumers in the Kingdom ; price 2s. 9d. a Box; and on taking half a dozen, the Stamps are allowed. " ' nigh o'er the trackless heath, at midnight seen, " ' No more the windows ranged in long array a ' (Where the tall shaft and fretted arch between a ' Thick ivy twines) the taper'd rites betray !'" 44 Prodidit arcanas or is fcnestra facet." " His sonnets have been highly and deservedly commended by no less competent a judge than Mr. Coleridge. They are alone sufficient to prove (if any proof were wanting) that this form of composition Caspe diem— is no t un s u i t e d t o o ur language. One of our longest, Be prontinlb wise. as it is one of our most beautiful poems, the Facrie WHEN Science began to explore the complicated Queene, is written in a stanza which demands the machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la- continual recurrence of an equal number of rhymes ; byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse- and the chief objection to our adopting the so nn et i s verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empiricism, the paucity of our rhymes. however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity.. As " The Lines to Sir Joshua Reynolds are marked Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be con- by the happy turn of the compliment, and by th e pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their fat- strength and harmony of the versificatio n , at l east lades, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners Is a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of as far as the formal couplet measure will admit o f Nature. To be brief twe are Members of the London Col- those qualities. They need not fear a comparison lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character with the verses addressed by Dryden to knelie r , or upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an by Pope to Jervas. nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. " His Latin compositions are nearly as excellent We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from it as his English. The few hendecasyllables be has incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by , }eft,have more of the vigour of Catullus than t h ose every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and by naminio ; but Flamini° excels him in delic ac y. much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important The Mons Catharines contains nearly the same images sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of as Gray's Ode on a Prospect of Eton College. I n virility have been especially noticed:whether as arising from the the word ' cedrince; which occurs in the ve rses on Trinity College Chapel, he has, we believe, errone debilitating tyranpy of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bits of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a p r op ens ity to p r a c ticer " which shun the light ; ' the ously ma a d s e a feminine thepe nulti a m o a a t n e , lionngth.e lines Dr. Ntlraailtialtieads progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani- observed another mistake in his use ' of the wo r d mai powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more i Tem p -i especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, We I from Akenside. When in his sports wi t h hi s b ro th er ' s earnestly recommend our Commentary ( The "Egis ;if Isle), the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral haepine•A 1 scholars at Winchester he made their exercises for I'he Book may be had at 2 0 , Paternoster-mw ; 19, P.:11-Nall; them, he used to ask the boy how many faults he i 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174 , anti 12, F.' let i woa ld h ave :—our sac h wou ld h ave b een sutEc;ent street; 40, West Smithfield; 93, Cheapaide ; Burks and Ste- fur a lad near the head of the school. vensen, Norwich; Oeck, Ipswich; Sheppaid, Bristol; Barran ' and Outfield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and I " His style in prose, tilt:n.3ll marked by a ch i by all Booksellers. r:tcter of magnificence, is at times still and encum. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; Pa- 1 bered. He is too fond of alliteration in prose as 1 tients writing frr the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note Attendance at home for conultation as usual. • I , well as in verse; and the cadei.ce of his senteme:; is . I GOSS iuid CO. M.ILC. Surgeons, ti, Bourer le-street, Fl ee t- ! too tifidelltly Lthanat cal." i street, Load:ln.—A private dour weal the eutacr. I