Star. — London, England, 1821-03-19 00:00:00

ST. PAT .RICK'S DA Y. Saturday last being the Anniversary Festival of the metal- Saint of Ireland, the President, Stewards, and fiends of t!te Benevolent Society of St. Patrick dined together, according to annual custom, at the City of London Tavern. The principal room of that extensive mansion was devoted to the accommeda tion of the very numerous visitors who had assem bled to celebrate the prosperous continuance of this excellent Institution. By half-past five every seat was occupied, excepting those at the upper table, which were reserved for the Chairman and the Stew ards ; and at a little afler six o'clock his. Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, followed by the Duke ofl LElNsruit, Lord CASTLEREAGH, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, the Larl of DARNLEY, Lord Aturtrutt HILL, Mr. CANNING, the Cuaticet.t.oa of the Ex- CHAIMPari. General Sir JOHN DOYLE, Lord BLESIN TON, and a great number of Military Officers and Members of Parliament, entered the room, and was received with the 'oldest acclamations, which were redoubled upon his Grace's taking the Chair ; the band, stationed in the gallery, playing Seethe con quering !Pro come.t." A sumptuous dinner was served up, which did credit to the excellent arrangements of the Stewards. _ _ As soon as the cloth was removed the usual healths cf the Itoyal Family were given from the Chair amidst the loudest demonstrations of enthusiastic at tachment, " A'on nobit Domine" having been pre viously sung by Messrs. Broadhurst, J. Cooke, Hawes, Webb, &c. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, in proposing j the hea!:h 4 the King, declared the satisfaction he fele in the honour of announcing to them that he was the bearer 4 his Majesty's usual dona tion-of 200 guineas, with the Kings best wishes for the success of this excellent itistitution—(Cheers).— "The Royal Family,"—" The Arroy and Navy,"— “ The Mother of St. Patrick," followed, and were given with three times three. At this period of the evening, the children, who are the objects of the Cha. rity, were introduced; and, in making the tour ofl the room, presented a spectacle highly interesting to every charitable bosom, and highly honourable to that useful bounty which had extended to them its suppoit and its protection. The Doke of WELLINGTON then rose to call the attention of the Meeting to the great objects of this benevolent Institution. It gave support , without any distinction, to several hundred poor children, who would be otherwise destitute and helpless. In the progress of this Institution one thing was for a long pertod.w•anted, namely, an appropriate building for the reception of the poor children who were the ob jects of their bounty. The building intended for that pu-pose was, at length, established in Stamford street, Blacktriars-road. The completion of this edi fice had, however, according to the Report of the Sub-committee, brought upon the Charity a debt of 1:3,000over and above the btlance in the hands of, the Treasurer. The great benefits of this Institution they now saw exemplified before them. He need say no more than point to that as the great reward of their la.bouis. He concluded by proposing " Suc cess to-the Benevolent Society of St. Patrick ;" three times three—( Load applause)—and the band struck up the air of St. Patrick's-day in the luorttikg. The Duke of LEINSTER said, he felt the highest gratification in calling upon the very respectable and benevolent company by whom he was surrounded to fill a bumper toast, which he was quite confident the wishes of every man had already anticipated. In their illustrious Chairman (Immense applause)—they beheld not only all that was glorious and fortunate in that profession of which be had long been the most brilliant ornament, but they saw him, in peace, forem4s4 in promoting the beneficent views of charity, and in *.esteading the sphere of public and private benevolence. He (the Duke of Leinster) begged to propose ".the Health of their Illustrious Chairman, the Duke of Wellington, the Hero of Waterloo, and may his happiness in peace be equal to his renown in war." This toast was drank with marks of the warmest approbation. He need only name his toast, which was one of the standing toasts of the Society, to entitle it to the applause which, he was happy to nee, accompanied the announcement. The Duke of WELLINGTON, in returning thanks, expressed the gratification he felt at finding his name as one of the standing toasts of the Society. To pro :note their benevolent views he should ever be most anxious. He knew he was indebted to them for this kindness to the services which it had been in his power to perform. He repeated his thanks to the company for the compliment they had paid him, and to the Noble Duke for the manner in which he had introduced his tnast(Lond cheering). a The Memory of the late Duke of tie.t, always a liberal contributor to the funds of this Institution," Was drank, in the course of the evening, in silence. The Noble CHAIRMAN then proposed " The health of the Marquis of Hastings," which was received avith suitable demonstrations of respectful attachment. - The next toast from the Chair was, " The health of his Grace the Duke of Leinster"—(Loud cheers). The Duke of LEINSTER, in returning thanks for' the honour done him on the present occasion, el tressed the gratification he felt at being present at tins festival. He had this gratifying opportunity, Owing to the circumstance of his having been de tained here by public business. In attending the ce lebration of this Charity, and using his best efforts to promote its benevolent object, he only performed the duty which he owed to his conntrymen—(Applause). He repeated, that were it not for the detention of public business, he should not have had the gratifying opportunity of presenting himself now before them. The principal inducements of his residence in Eng land having now approached their termination, he intended vei y shortly to return to Ireland, not with out a hope, he would confess, of finding that his ex ample might be useful--(Ilis Grace here bowed to Lord Casttereagh).—lethe feeling that he should most usefully serve his country by remaining in it,, he certainly did intend most speedily to go thither— (ler, great applanse).—lie should conclude by pro.. :postng the health of his Noble Friend Lord Castle .leagh—(Cheering)—who had ever been a zealous and strenuous supporter :of this Institution.—This toad was very warmly greeted. Lord CASTLIMIRAGII, in rising to mum thanks for the hamar they had done him, expressed the difli duly' he tilt in acknowledging the compliment in • ukulele terms. If the i rri peeativo obligation) Of public duty which detained him here prevented hie following 'the example of his Noble friend the Duke of - Leinster, ! he could assure him that'he did not the less appre. ciate it, and concur in the opinion, that the more ge nerally that example was followed, the better for Ire land—(Applause).—He hoped to take an early op-1 -portunity of revisiting his native country, to all the interests of which he felt so strong an attachment— (Loud' applause).—The Noble Lord then expressed the pleasure he felt in attending this Anniversary. It was delightful to find that, whatever were the public strifes of the moment in general politics, they-could yet set apart one day in the year for the oblivion of them all, an-I the generous devotion of all their feel ings to the common object of charity and benevo lence—(Lame/ applause).—He then called their atten tion to the great debt incurred by the Charity in the building, and hoped to see the incumbrance removed, if not by the collection at this Meeting, at furthest by that at the next. He concluded by proposing the health of the Earl of Darnley—(Costiaued cheers). The Earl of DARNLEY, in returning thanks, con gratelated the Meeting upon the good temper and harmony which it had exhibited, and which formed it happy contrast to the conduct of a former Meeting, when he had to contend against a very different spirit, for he had always deprecated the introduction of po litics, or any other ground of dissent, into a Meeting of this nature, which was originally designed fur cha rity, and which should he exclusively devoted to that purpose. The Noble Lord proposed the health of his Right Honourable ti lend and school-fellow, Mr. Canning--(Great applause). Mr. CANNING declared, that from the task imposed upon him, by the very warm manner in which his health had been drank, he found the expression of his feelings was rendered peculiarly difficult. When he considered the eminence of the Noble and Illus trious Persons whose healths had been previously drank ; when he looked to the elevation of their rank, the extent of their services, and the amount of their' property, and when he felt that he had none of those great advantages to recommend him to the &Aim tion of being classed with such men, he was at a loss to account for the honour which had been just con ferred upon him— (Applause).—The partiality of the Meeting might, perhaps, be influenced by his derivation from that interesting country, to which, no doubt, the .great majority of them owed their birth. He had the honour of occupying the Chair last year, being as anxious as any man to promote the interests of this . Charity, and should continue to contribute to its support as far as he was enabled by his humble means—(Applause).—lndeed, he should think this a Meeting-peculiarly deserving of liheral patronage, concurring as he did with his Noble Friend, that it was a grateful scene to witness an annual ob livioh of political - differences, particularly among men who had, no doubt, the same end in view, al though they might differ as to the means of attaining it. Independently of the charitable object of the Institution, such a Meeting was much to be valued as a means of promoting social harmony, and of suspending, if not removing, all party asperities.— He had now, lie said, a pleasing duty assigned to bins ; it was that of proposing the health of a Noble man of such eminent talents as would serve to raise the possessor from any station,. and were calculated to confer honour upon the highest. But those talents were the more to be valued, as they were accome palsied by that' degree of moderation which was always characteristic of true wisdom; he meant the Marquis -of Lansdown—(Loud applause). The Marquis of LA NSDOWN, atter returning thanks in very eloquent terms, urged, with peculiar force, the claims of the Charity upon the bounty of the Meeting. The Managers of the institution hid, in their new building, he was sorry to say, committed that which might, perhaps, be excusable in them, namely, a blunder; for they had actually laid out money before they were sure that they had got it-e -(Laughter). But lie trusted to Irish generosity to supply the want occasioned by Irish indiscretion; for it was an indiscretion, indeed, in those Gentle men to vote double the supplies to the amount of their ways and means. But the Chancellor of the Exchequer having heard of that, had, he was happy to see, come liberally there in order to contribute to their relief from the consequences!—(.4 laugh and cheers). The Noble Marquis concluded with pro posing " the Health of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, which was drank with,applause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER, in returning thanks, expressed his desire to serve this laudable Charity, which, as an Irish officer and as a private individual, he should be always happy to do. The deficiency of the ways and means, alluded to by his Noble Friend, would, he hoped and trusted, be soon supplied by the liberality of both England and Ire land—(Applause). The Treasurer now stated the amount of the sub scription, which was the largest that has been col lected for many years—Cl,9o4 16s.—The Duke of Wellington gave 100 guineas. The Duke of Waeeteuroe then , proposed the . Ma rquis of Lansdown as the Chairman for the next year. The Marquis accepted the* appointment ; and the Duke of Wellington, with Lord Castlereagh, de- 1 ckared their intention upon that occasion to volunteer in the service of the Noble Marquis. About half-past ten o'clock, the Chairman, with several of the Noblemen and Gentlemen at the head of the table, left the room. Mr. L. CONCANNON was called to the Chair; and that Gentleman proposed 14 the Health of Mr. Plun kett," which was drank with great applause. The CHAIRMAN considerably promoted the festivi ties of the Meeting, which broke up befo►e twelve. Lady CASTLEREACI entertained a large party of Fashionables on Saturday, after the Opera, at her house in St. James's-square, There was a County Meeting held at Cambridge on Tuesday last, for the purpose of petitioning the, House of Commons for a Reform in the Representa tion, and for the restoration of her MAJESTY to her' sights and privileges. The Meeting was very nu merous and highly respectable. The Duke of BED FORD, the Marquis of Tevirroce, Mr. GUNNING, and Mr. Parma, were among the speakers ia favour of The Resolutions, which they enforced, with much vigour and ability. A feeble oppcsition was made by General WALL and Dr, CNA FY ; but the original mo tion was carried amidst immense appLuse. The Meet- Hag diapeiaed after giving three cheers for the QtmisN., . _ FROM sAfintijAik iitdirtASCAZETTE: BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Job Ilurall, Swansea, cabinet-maker, from March 27 to April 26, at eleven, at Kuapp's Hotel, Carabourne, Cornwall. John Davies, Hereford, cabinet-maker, from (larch 27 to April 2, at ten, at the Commercial hotel Inn, Hereford. 111ta471 Hughes, Great Bolton, .Lancashire, money-scrivener, from March 27 to April 28, at eleven, at the Ship, Great Bolton. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richard Shipdem, Lte of Ilytlse ' Kent, grocer. lUds. rd Prickett Cuiham, late of King-street, Lambeth, brewer. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Porter, Leading Roothinz, Easex, farmer, to surrender March 94, 31, aud April 28, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, 31r. Kyles, Worship-street-road. John Dansort, Milian:, Cumberland, dealer, April 9, 10, and 23, at two, at the Sue Inn, Uiverston ' Lancashire. •Attor , ni a, Mr. Ulakelock,'Serjeact's Inn, Fleet-street; or Mr. Mason, Ulverston. Thomas Monsey, late of Burgh, Norfolk, farmer, March 2e... .23, and April 28, at eleven, at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Messrs. Swain and Co. Old Jewry; or Mr. N.. 8.. Palmer, jun. Great Yarmouth. William Blundell ; Liverpool, hardwareman, April 19, at live, 20, and 28, at eleven, at the Jerninghazu Arms Inn, Shiffnal, Salop. Attornies, Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Gray's Inn place; or Messrs. Chrees and Thompson, Wolves hampton. George Itikuben Johnson, Chiswell-street, oil and tolourotan, 'March 31, April 3 and 98, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Thomson, George-street, blinories. James Wilkinson and William Ralston Smith, Leeds, stuff-mer chants, April 6,7, and 29, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Anomie!, Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta-street, Covent-garden; or Mr. Bloorne, Leeds. William Culshaw, Wrightington, Lancashire, dealer, April 9, at five, 10, at ten, and 24 at twelve, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan. Attorney, Mr. Gasket!, Wigan. • Richard liurbery, Coventry, silk and trimming-manufacturer, March 24, 31, and April 28, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. James, Bucklersbury. Joseph Davies, Liverpool, merchant, April 11, 12, and 28, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Attornies ' Mr. Ripley, Duke -street, Liverpool; or Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, Landon. DIVIDENDS t' be made at GI:ILI-MALL April 7, 11. Nantes, Warnford-court, Throgrnotton-street, merchant, at ten. April 7, W. Williams and A. Whyte, New Bond-street, batters, at one. April 7, W. Alston. Mull/ridge hall, Essex, farmer, at twelve. April 7, J. Cummings, Osz born.stteet, Whitechapel, brewer, at one. April 7, J. Cook, Eye, Suffolk, miller, atone. April 7, J. Bourke, Albemarle street, wine-merchant, at one. April 7, W. Parker. High street, Whitechapel, oilman, at one. March 51, T. West, Gracechurch-street, wholesale-perfumer, at twelve. April 7, T. Brown, Strand, tailor, at ten. April 7. J. M'Knight, Par liament-street, linen-draper, at twelve. DI VI DE DS to he made in the COUNTRY. April 14, P. T. Sharma, Preston, music -vender, at six, at the Office of Mr. J. Bushell, Preston. April 9, S. Sinister, Manchester, dealer in cotton-Y*44 at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. April 12, J. flossy., WallingfOrcl., Berke, carpen ter, at eleven, at the lamb Inn, Wallingford. April 18, W. Batt, late of Wedmore, Somerset, horse-dealer, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. April It, D. Hawkins, Shef field, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES—Aram 7. T. Slow, Swarkestnn, Derbyshire, joiner. J. Jennings, Sit tingbourne, Kent, innkeeper. W. Shepherd, Kennington-cross, jeweller. G. Glover, Aidersgate-street, drysalter. W. Ayes, Watton, Norfolk, grocer. L. Ashley, Liverpool, sail-maker. W. Williams and A. Whyte; New Bond -street, hatters. H. B. Hull, Thames Ditton, maltster. D. Thornton, Kirkheatoo,' Yorkshire, victualler. W. 11. Roberts, late of Aibury, Surrey,: paper-manufacturer. J. Levy, New-road, St. George's in the East, merchant. T. Inchbold, Leeds, bookseller. A. Griffiths, Swansea, grocer. T. Knight, Chirping-Sodbury, Gloucester shire, wine-dealer. T. Itobutham, Derby, grocer. CORONEICS L\-QUEST. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Friday night a the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of William Macdonald, the poor little chimney-sweeper, who was suffocated on Wednesday, in the chimney of the house, No. 46, 3largaret-sweet, Cavendish-square. It appeared in evidence, that a bricklayer who was present with his men, was requested by a fent:y ap prentice of the deceased, who distinctly heard him moaning, to cut a hole in the wall, and extricate him from the rubbish, in which he was enveloped, but that he unfeelingly refused, observing„ that 'the wall had been lately repaired, and could not be spoiled to save the life of a sweep." Several of the Jurors were for returning tome ver dict by which the matter might be brought before another tribunal ; but at the stiggastion of Mr. STIlt Lugo, the Coroner, they ultimately returned the fol lowing :—" Suffocated in a chimney;" and they added ; by way of censure, that the deceased's death was accelerated by the unfeeling and criminal con duct of the bricklayer. _., On the evening of Suisday se i nnight a fire broke out in a house occupied by a locksmith, in Bull-lane, Dublin, which was completely destroyed : two chil-* dren unfortunately perished in the flames: A house in Edger's-Court, was completely deitroyed the same night by a similar calamity. Bow-STREET.—Friday Air. Ernest GotheY Kopf was released from the cu,tody of Lavender, the offi cer, he having assigned and given up to his pursuers from Leipsic, the immense treasure, consisting of German and Dutch ducats and Napoleon; to the amount of £32,000, and gold bars of the value of £B,OOO, making in the whole value £40,000, which he had got in two portmanteaus, and the whole weighing 600 lbs,. In the evening of Friday he left London on his return to Leipsic, accompanied by. his mother. , Ludiriary or Payson so iiii.COMPXULD ro PIIOSICUTZ Or !riving as.—At the Late Cumberland Assizes, Mr. Justice Bisa said he wished-to stake a few•observations, which perhaps were Very much called kr. A. member of the Grand Jury (Mr. CillISTIA11) had represented to him, since his charge was deli vered, that the Magistrates in this county (and the same was the case, his Lordship understood, in many parts of the kingdom) had met with considerable difficulty in the discharge of their duty, in consequence of a notion that bad gone abroad, that a person could not be bound over to prosecute, but only to give evidence. This arose in consequence of an objection made at one of the Metropolitan Police-offices, by a Gentleman, who at the same time referred to an Act of Parliament, to bear oat his assertions It was certainly true that the Act Of Pattie and Maar, here alluded to, gave the Magistrates no such power; bat that Act bad little to do with the subject. By the common law of the land, Magistrates have a right. to require persons to be bound over to prosecute t, and persons refusing should be told that the Magistrate is invested with power to compel them. Ills Lordship knew nothing of thl%ndsconception but *bat be had seen in the Newspapers; yet it was necessary that its entire fallacy should be known to every one. IAWDON Dames.—The Report from Messrs. Ram's, Czar &lAN, and MONTAG ur, the Engineers, has been delivered, to whom it was referred last autumn, by the Corporation of London, to consider whether it would be advantageous and practicable to widen the arches of London Bridge. Those Gentlemen have reported in the negative, and decidedly recommend the erection of a new bridge, which they state will cost only about 450,090 i. exclusive of the approaches. This Report, together with the opinions of I)r. Ile:pro% and the four City Harbour- tasters, as to the benefits which will. attend the navigation,-both above and below the present bridge, in the event of its removal, will in a few days he laid before the Committee of the House of Com., mons, who, it is expetted, will immediately report, and the new bridge be begun as soon as the necessary buitamelitary forms wiltptrnik-t, . • umbriirSirr ninLxavat oxTronD, MA RCIII7. Saturday, in fall Convocation, an unanhnoss vote was for inserting the name of his l a t e Majesty, Ki ng vs.— v...7'4r Third, in the list of Benefactur s t o th e University. t he Thursday, the Rev. - Charles Floyd, B. D. Student of a ut Church, Preacher at Linc o l n ' s I nn, and one of the ~ Chaplains to the Archbishop of Canterbury, was admitt e d D in Divinity. o, Wednesday, Mr. C. W. W. Elton, of Jes us c o p fre t RN elected Scholar of that Society. Eccr.r.si AST 1C AL PR 0 AIOTTONS. The Rev. W. Jeonings, of F,ast Canton Vicarage * Doh , the . Living of Bayslon, flirts. p The Rev. Matthew Barnett, of Market Malan to the • • of North Wil'.;:ighaw, Lincoln s hir e . , ew er , The Rev. C. Musgrove, M.A. Fellow of Trinity 6,n eri Callinidge, to the Vicarage of •Alitklrk, Yorknhire. M Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Ju4hua KL tg , M .A. itectnro ,; atthew's Bethnal Green, loondon, was inducted to the 1 0 1 tory of W,;curchyrch, Cheshire. • Pnvsrcritrrs IN SPAtk., r tn the present clay thef t ; of a Physician is gd..from the -tradesman, lo c i. f rom the Man of Fashion, acid nothing from the poo r ! & nut Noble families agree with the Physician by th e year paying him annually four s c o re reals—tliat i s , it s for his attendance on them and their families, BIRTFIS Thursday, at Lowesby Hall, Leicestershire, Lady F wd a still-born daughter. Sunday sennight, at Salisbury, County of Kild are,the Lady d Colond Johnaton, a a son. Thursday, at Shernfold Park, Frant, Susso, th e 6 1 „ John By, Esq. Maj o r in th e C or p s o f R oyal EngseeeteW a daughter. March 6, at Auchenard, the Lady of Major Mst ee . e f a daughter. hlarch 10, in Berkeley-square, the Lady 6i John Beau, E q. M.P. of a daughter. • MARRIED. Feb. 20, Thomas James Kelly, Esq. of Ilahntown, d Louth, to Anne, only daughter of the late Rev. Denis 11l March 1, at Dublin. the Rev. Edward Wade, to Mary As% only daughter of the late Judge Fox. At Weston-under-Lizard, the Rev. John IL Dkkenstnot Blymbill, to Mrs. Brown, of the former pl ace . Tuesday, Captain Rob ert Ilockings, R.N. to Min Align daughter of the late Gerrard Montagu, FA9. March at Edinburgh, Lieutenant Grant, late g meat. to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Capt. Wank Feb. 27, at Spott-house, Capt. Alexander Renton Sharp R.N. C.B. to Catherine, eldest daughter of Robert Hay, V% of Spott. Last weet, at St. Alban's, Capt. Andrew Ki ng , L S.% Mary, eldest daughter of Charles Lewin, Esq. of that_pbes. • March 10, at Bath, Lieutenant-Colonel James hokum Cochrane 7.c1 Regiment of Guards, to Charlotte, datiglegg l g Jelhn W iltshire, En.. of Shockerwick-house. March 10, in Limerick, Sempronius Stratton,Rsq, /j eg g eme . Colonel and Major in the 40th Heginaent, to the Hon. enbeine Jane Massy, daughter of the late General Lord Clark; of Bit Park, County 01 limerick. DIED. In his 65th year, the Roy. John Dymoke, Rector of Brie. hill, Lincolnshire. Friday se'nnight, at Yarmouth, in her 83d year, abs. Paih, relict of the Rev. Henry Parisll, wbo was Chaplain to the Ihr. gni; Townshend, when Lord Vitutenant of Iceland, and whs died in that country in the year if7l. • Monday, at Bath, Catherine, wife .of the Hoe. and L. James St. Leger. Lately, at Chatham. Barracks, of consurnprien, hese* ca a cold caught at the great fire At Chatham hit your,. Calved Child, Barrack Master of Chatham Barrack& Lately, at.Exiter; after a very long illness, at the advanced age of b 2 years, Lady Mary llamiltnd , aunt to lard &Abed. The 34 instant, at Mount- Boone, Frederick later, &skint son of Lieutenant Colonel Seale. March g, at Bath, aged 77, Stephen 'Ram, Eof Runs. fort, county of Wexford, and Portewbod Lodge, el. an( One of the Benchers.of the Middle Temple. Monday, at Exinouth, Mary, wife of Capt. T. Young, LX. Wednesday, aged 78, Mrs. Hunt, of Oxendon.street, Hap market, relict of the Rev. John Hunt. Feb.27,.at Markioch, hifealtire, !Ir. Malcolm Gray pose the 22d Regiment), aged 84, one of the folloyferiof Aoki. mortal Wolfe. March 10, in Foley-place, Major Thomas' Gamble, aged IL Dec. 12, at Berbice, in the West Indies, Mrs. Caah, ensue Captain Cash, of the 2d, or Queen's. Dec. 28, at Kingston, Jamaica, William Gardner, &q. c' . 79, after a residence on that Island of 56 years. Feb. 25, In Mullingar, aged 77 years, Ale. WillianrEdfide founder, and (tin within these few years) the Proprietor sf the Westmeath Journal Newspaper. March 3, In consequence of being overturned in i air andlV Mr. Butterfield, of the Low Moor Isno.Worki, its.: Link. ' ' Decors et ptaams 11501.--1111 a. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by-his discourse on . llarriagt, so air raptured his auditors with the subject, that the Will s : men flew to their wives ' and the bachelors hastened to be wait and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word "wifs" hose most agreeable and delightful name-in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses their' dderatum of our enjoyment; teeming. not only with happhto on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with W hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed therliaW it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate theprinti hot to cleanse the grosser nature from those iniparidetrabe the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may hive madder To the neglect of such attention are attributable way Si IMP hapless instances, which, while they excite the of the beholder, should als o impr ess him with dt f e if fee reproacir.• Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a residemeitai . tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially doalla .k _ premature infatuation of youth too frequendrcomproado w natural dignitrinto a state of inanition from whence the Val nixed stuferer more dim* doubts the ch ance i of rebel • la such, then, we address ourselves,. offering hore—enetl7 -- W w _,_ solar strength--feliclty I nor will our advances appear 1 1 WWw ble, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of WON years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distuthethYlb e , suspension of those blessings which concentrate the elfa° wreath — for the female habit is often constitutionally swim' et it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved we power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as weft UlO • • !station of the generative economy, we pledge our abahl,, cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitousi,Va l .: unfeeling mnpyric from the position so prestooPtal a up, we deviate from general principles with lets heitstier/ confident in our own honourable integrity as Melba* College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community sea (especially those entering into matrimonial life) doe"' our house, where daily attendance is given fur petalall .. saltation ;•and letters from the oountry are inwsaisPi' swami; these must contain a remittance for Advise ad Par tine, which - can be forwarded to my part of t h e World. VP ever distant.' GOSS and Co. hi. R. C. SurromP2 i .„ Bouverie-swett, Fleet-emit Jest puldhhei (Tenth Edition), The Zsit of lire'rt7g. liar commentary on the above Diseases. By G". l1 _, "*,__.. - oli dressed to the Youth and liatarity of both Sexes „ serP• at 10, Paternoster raw 50, Pall-Mall ; 1 .4 N Soho ; 174, Fleet-Mem; 40, West Stuithbeid; sellers. Bruce Sa. 11101-1-W ATER at LON OON 'bill DGE TO-11101nlue• Idcrning • 1 minutes .drero Afttrmoon . l5 --- LO N DON ; Primted And pue lby I:ww. gifia lloigo• Way k4iNg. • ~.~ g ••••