Star. — London, England, 1822-08-19 00:00:00

1 4 4 THE SONS OF THE SHAMROCK. A IiEW SONti, OS UIS NIAJESTY ' S VISIT TO SCOTLANb, Let the Xing co to Scotland, my jewel (says Pat), He's in luck, if he finds such a welcome as that He ree.ived from the Sons of the Shamrock. $y my sm.L I'm mistaken, or, 'twizt Tor and you, nater Sawney will find be's got something to do, If he rivals the Sons of the Shamrock ! • lie must hinds up his bonnet, and stir well bit stomas, For the fam'd J.nnd of Cakes will he put to her trumps, Wltta she'vies with sons of the Shamrock! AB her Lairds and her Lassies, though brave and is bonnie As ever cut capers to bagpipe, my honey! Must yield to the race of the Shamrock ! Ir t ber Clans and her Chieftains come down from their Highlands Thous% they talk of their whiskey, what are they but drylands, Conspired to the soil of the Shamrock? In a glass of Potheen when old Erin be toasted, It so el, send his heart, that, Gen bless him! he boasted 'Twas Irish, and true to the Shamrock! With their broadswords, and bucklers, and bowmen, what noise ; The shilelah's the true guard of honour, my boys! !err a King, 'morsgst the Sons of the Shamrock. Faith !he thought so himself, for he packed off bands, At.d exulting to find himself safe in our bands, Cried " Hurrah! for the Sons of the Shamrock !" Let them fit up in state their old Helyrood Let them t,w -1 'heir street ; :md knock down their Ohl walls, What is that to the Sons of the Shamrock? Npt a rut in his read did he find in our parts, GEORGE W a he n nce saw his way, dean and dear to our hearts he came 'mongst the Sons of the Shamrock t ! The' they've bards of great fame, Scum and CAMTIFLLI a score! I can harp it myself, tl gb net quite like Tom Moons, In defence of the Sons of the Shamrock ; We've been silent indeed, for what reason to sing, Had peer Erin in praise of a Court or a King Until GEOKGE touched the shores of the Shamrock? Place the bonnet of Berce on his head, and 'tie odd, Tito' they plume it with thistles quite fresh from their Sod, If he does not prefer the green Shamrock; For he always had taste, and can any man blame him, Ilecause he lias sliewn he knew best what became ban, And so decked his brews with the Shamrock ! k bloonis to all eyes—the cockade of his Crown, I.ct us sec, my brave boys, who shall dare take it down, In the face of the Sons of the Shamrock ! 'tis there and untaded, his foes may go whistle! And in vain shall the lads of the Rose and the Thistle Hope to rival the Sons of the Shamrock! • Thouith they strut in their tartans and kilts as they call 'em, They're only short peiticoant—breeches would gall 'etn, Tltcy're not like the Sons of the Shamrock ! But they look for all that, like tight fellows, and those Who have tried them, swear they give very hard blows, Although net like the Sons of the Shamrock ! But if they'n , so brisk at a feast or a fray, Aud to honour a guest, always jovial and gay, "f is because they've a smack of the Shamrock ! Sure 'tis very well known, that we peopled their lands, St. PATIUCK took that little job in his hands, Long ago with some lads of the Shamrock! But we now are all one, though the Union divides uy Yet we'll stick to the bargain, for honour still guides us, If justice be done to the Shamrock! By my soul, if he's wise, GEOMGE had better come over To his own little bland, and there live in clover, For Kings are still safe with the Shamrock ! Ko complaint will he heat from the rich or the poor, st z grievance they have will they lay at his door, If his heart he but true to the Shamrock ; Aid di' Ireland, Gun knows, has some wrongs to her share, Hell find that no serpent to sting him is there, Or can shelter beneath the green Shamrock ! le==e- FROM SATURDAY NIGI - 11'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Farquharson, Lime-street, merchant, front.Angust 10 •to September 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Dobson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, chymist. Robert Bi)hop, Aston-rowl, near Birmingham, brass-founder. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Denbolme, Cheltenham, dealer in slates, to surren der September : , , at six, 4 and 28, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Cheltenham. Attornies, Messrs. King and Son, Cas tle...street, Holborn; or Mr. Packwood, Cheltenham. John Foulkes, Chester, grocer, September 6,7, and 29, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lace and Co. Liverpool; or Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Mark Richards, Hythe, Hants, ship-builder, August 31, and September jO, at twelve , and 28, at eight, at the Guildhall, Southampton. Attornies, Mr. Barney, Southampton ; or Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. John Bell Mason, Cambridge, cook, August 25, at six, 24, and September 28, at five, at thel Red Lion Inn, Cambridge.— Attornies, Mr. Harris, Cambridge; or Mr. Coe, Hatton.. garden, London. William Kirg, Fareham, Hants, coach-builder, September 9, 15, and 2 8 , at twelve, at the R ed Lion Inn, Fareham. At tornies, Mesart . Hahne and Co. New Inn; or Mr. Paddan, Fareham. John Thorp, jun. Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer, September 14, at three,l6, and s 6, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manches ter. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Be dford-row; or Mr. Runs, St. Ann's -street, Manchester. Anthony Barnaschina, Gravesend,' hard wareman, August 20, 24, and September 28, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basioghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Wootton, Tokenhouse-yard. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. Nov. 23, G. Whitehead, jun. and G. Clarke, late of Basing hall-street, Blackwell-hall.factors, at eleven. Aug. 24, J. Brown, Lor.don, army-clothier, at eleven. Sept. 7, I. Spence, Provi dence-row, Hackney, merchant, at ter.. DIV I DRN DS to be made in the COUNTRY. • Sept. 16, A. W. and J. DeHairs, Stamford and Derby, bankers, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Sept. 10, T. Traf ford, Kirtlington, Oxfordshire, coal-dealer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chipping-Norton. Sept. 16, T. More, late of the Baryonslam, Liberties of the City of Hereford, farmer, at eleven, at the Grapes Tavern, Ilereford. Sept. 11, W. Cat soy, Titton, Worcestershire, miller, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hattlebury. Sept. 10, AL Corgan, T. 13. Paget, and E. Matthews, Chipping-Norton, bankers, at the White *art Inn, Chipping-Norton. CERTIFICATES.—Sin. 7. IL Cobb. Graveney, Kent, farmer. W. Cosset; street, timber-merchant. E. Worthington, Stangate•street, Lambeth, maltster. J. Coppard, sen. Mitcham. drug-grinder. qt Fothragill, late of Cannon-street-read, St. George's in the b yte Alp-owner. G. Walter, Upper-street, Islington, linen *arr. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. As(suit's and Co. Whirwood-Mere, Yorkshire, earthenvrare tvanutacturers. J. and C. Roylance, Manchester, grocen.— . Viilson and Co. Chorlton-row, Lancashire. brewers. DPKin veil and Tlibmpson, Ashford-street, Houton, drapers. Smith and Trentill, Illorkley, Worcestershire, nutter*. Dow and Phil lips. Rhodes-Well, Stepney, coal-merchants. Thornber and Standing, Whalley, Lancashire, wheelwrights. Holt and Law, Burnley, Lancashire, iron-four.ders. It. and T. Langden, Tides well, Derbyshire, drapers. Cocker and Co. Salford, machine *makers. Ellis and Co. Ruabon, Denbighshire, tanners. Christy and Messer, Wuod-greet, ebrapbide, warehousemen. Fearn and Middleton, Strand, tailors. Collins and Co. Geocireltruct, Grosvenor-square, carriage-lamp-makers. ••• • 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • • BOXING. CAss•tac A$D PARllll.—Tomorrow, within 18 miles of Lon don, the above boxers are to meet for £25 a-side. Josh Hudson and" Yorkilou' re wanted." The friends of "York' have matched him against the John Bull fighter (Josh Hudson) for the middle of September, to meet about 40 miles from town. Yesterday morning an exhibition to 4 place at the top of the Haymarket, by two athletic men, apparently in a state of in toxication, who for a considerable time were engaged in a pugi listic contest, being surrounded at the lime by great numbers of spectators. They fought in the most ferocious manner, and were encouraged by the by-standers to proceed in their savage conflict. In the affray one of the men got his leg broke in a fall, and the other received a tremendous blow on the jaw, which broke it. GOODWOOD RACES—Tonna?, AUGUST 15. The Purbrook St.tkes of 15gs. each, sgs. ft. Gentlemen riders Two miles. D. of Richmond's br. h. Chichester, 5 yrs old Mr. A. Berkeley's gr. f. Fiddle Faddle Mr. Cockburn's br. h. Sir John, 5 yrs old Mr. J. Walker's ch. h. Canova, 5 yrs old Col. Wyndham's b. g. Malcolm, aged - Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with 80gs. added. Two mile heats. Mr. Brown's gr. f. Gift, 4 yrs old - - 1 1 Col. Wyndbam's gr. c. Midas, 3 yrs old - 4 2 Mr. Walker's Paintbrush, 5 yrs old - - .5 .; D. of Richmond's Carbonaro, 4 yrs old - 2 4 Mr: J. Walker's Langtonian, 5 yrs old - - 3dr The Drove Stakes of 6gs. each, with 10 sovereigns added. One • mile heats. Mt. Berkeley's gr. f. Miss Anne, 3 yrs old Mr. Green's hl. m. by Whalebone, 6 yrs old Two others started for the first heat. The Yeomanry Cup was won by Mr. Woodman's Artilleryman. 2 5 1 1 2 dr WILDYLSDAY. The Ladies' Plate of £6O. (late mile heat. Mr. T. Jones's gr. c. Legal Tender, 4 yrs old Col. Wyndham's Midas, 3 yrs old Gift and Langtonian started for the first beat. The Waterloo Stakes of sgs. each, with MO added by the City of Chichester. Two mile heats. Mr. T. Jones's Paintbrush, by Vandyke, jun. 5 yrs 1 0 1 Mr. Brown's Gift, 4 yrs old 5 0 dr Col. Wyndham's Midas, 3 yrs old - 3 dr Handicap Stakes of 6 sovereigns each, with 30 added. Three miles. D. of Richmond's Carbonaro, 4 yrs old, Rst. 41b. Mr. Berkeley's gr. f. Miss Anne, 3 yrs old, ist. Mr. T. Jones's Paintbrush, 5 yrs old, 9st. - 1 1 - 2 2 - 1 2 3 ,!; k~~ I • • ►! .w ~~~~~. ;~ , I . . i ,l II! i 1 i .~ . F ~; ,• . . • : I . r - CROYDON RACES, AUGUST 15. The pleasurable little sports of this place commenced this day. The weather proved most propitious for these unique races, and no accident occurred. Each race was well contested. A Plate for Galloways-14 hands. Mile and half heats. Mr. Sharp's b. f. Maid of AU-work 2 1 Mr. Jupp sb. gelding 2 1 '2 Mr. Watson's ch. f. Neva 3 11 dr. This was a very pretty sporting race, and the winner was rode in the highest style by Mr. Joseph Moreton. The Town Cup for Ponies. One-mile heats. Mr. Charlton's b. f. Creeping Jane Mr. Charlton's bl. In. Matilda The Saddle and Bridle, for Ponies. Mr. Charlton's b. g. Taffy Mr. Bonner's b. gelding - Mr. Turner's b. f. Fidget This race between the little ones caused much mirth, as some bolted ; others passed them and then bolted, and so on, until the ' , stinkers did not know how to go or when to stop, b eing here and there and all round the course, and gallopping to a stand still, but amidst the confusion the above were placed. No betting. 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 3 A match for 50gs. between Mr: .—.'s ch. g. Bst. 711'. and Mr. Tally's Jemmy, Est. 71b. was won by the former. There was some demur as to the winner (which was rode by Mr. Mor ton) not going his ground, but this was fallacious, and the winner received his money. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LINF. RACES. THURSDAY, AIT.LJST B.—(Continued.) A Cup for horses not thorough-bred, in the Newcastle and Pot ? wry Troop of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, ridden by Members of the Troop. Heats, once round and a distance. The winning horse to be sold for 100 gs. if demanded on the day of running. Mr. Clew's bl. in. Isabella, 6 yrs old, 12st. Mr. Cork's b. m. Fanny, aged, 12st. Lieut. Belcombe's b. in. Annot Lyle, 11st. 1011). GROUSE SHOOTING. 1 1 . 2 dr - 3 dr Grouse shorting commenced on Monday last, and we hear that the sport has been excellent—the birds are unusually plenti ful, yet something more than birds have been shot. A poor fellow, named Collinson, a tailor, belonging to Wolsingham, having consented to accompany a dashing young military Officer over the moors in that neighbourhood, in the capacity of guide, he was provided with all the materiel of war, and as a brandy bottle was considered indispensable, one filled to the cork with ge nuine Cogniac was safely deposited in the haversack. The word " March" being given, they set out on their work of slaughter. ' The day was warm, and the exercise severe ; warmth produced thirst, and exercise lassitude. To satiate the former and over come the latter, recourse was had to the stimulating spirit, which taking due effect, the son of Mars, like a " giant refreshed," again sallied forth in search of adventures. Soon he levelled his piece and brought down his object ; but whether he aimed at it under an idea that it was an enemy or a moor-cock, we are not informed, but he unquestionably winged tire tailor! We are not in possession of any further particulars, except that, the wounded man is in a fair way of recovery.—Durhorn Advertiser. TREMENDOUS LEAP. Five fat oxen, the property of Mr. WILLIAM Morton., Gogar, near Blair Logic, which had been grazing on his farm, by the banks of the Devon, early on Wednesday morning, the 7th inst. left the lowly plain for a more elevated and romantic spot, on the brow of the towering Ochils, which they gained, with some dif ficulty, by a circuitous winding slope on the side of a deep glen. Pleased with the beauty of their newly-explored striation, and giddy with the grandeur of the wide-extended plain below, they hied them on till they had nearly reached " Throe towering cliffs, which, Atlas like, " High on their shoulders bear the misty clouds !" But here their footing became rather precarious, having got upon a bed of loose gravel. Every step now set off with reckless speed and thundering noise, a shower of earth and stones to the foot of the mountain : to return was dangerous ; to proceed was more so ; and what was to be done?—Back they turned in affrighted dismay, and forgetting the necessary precaution they had used in their ascent, redoubled their speed as the danger increased, till they could foot it no longer,when ode by one they cut the knot, by taking a sporting leap over the lofty Pingour, and lending at once at the foot of the mountain. The spectators below were lost in wonder and astonishment at the Herculean feat, and more so when, incredible dictu, two of them started to their feet again, and fled from their three less fortunate companions, one of which was dashed to pieces, another escaped with a few bruises and a fractured limb, and the third received so severe a contusion as to be unable to follow.—Stirling Journal. Bow.sTitrxr.—Saturday two men, named Barnet and Pearson, were brought up in the custody of Morris, Baker, and Lack, under the following circumstances :—About twelve o'clock on Friday night the officers stopped them in Hem ietta street. Upon Barnet was found a blue bag, containing the whole implements of house-breaking—such as iron -crows, centre-bits, dark-lantern, phosphorus-bex, and some skeleton and other keys. Pearson had only in his possession some keys of a questionable nature, with some small rope, and a bludgeon of no common size, which, from examination on Saturday in the Office, appeared to have been used in a very forcible manner against doors or windows. In their defence Barnet stated that he found the bag with ita contents on Westminster Midge. Pearson denied any acquaint ance with Barnet, until he was reminded that it was not many days since he was tried at the Old Bailey, and acquitted, for robbing Mr. M'Gowran's house, in Catherine -street, when his previous acquaintance with Barnet was brought to his ropillec don. They were both remanded for ten days. , , • - 4 •:.,"•' • , ' • I :••,!•••' . • _ . • • I- SUMMER ASSIZES. s - WF.I.LS, AUGUST 16. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. SEYWAIR V. OARTSIDE. 14‘ Mr. ADAM stated that the plaintiff was a Liente nant in the Navy ; the Lady, who was possessed gr great beauty and accomplishments, was the wido of General Gartside, and possessed of six or £7OO a. year. Both parties resiVe at Bath. Mr. Seymour's, father died early in the life of Mr. S. and his mother, married the landlord of the Bunch of Grapes. Mrs. Gartside was perfectly aware of this. I mention it because it is likely to I -rm part of the defence—ar. rangements were made between the parties for taking a house—the only reason Mrs. Gartside had for the breach of promise, was her learning that Mr. Sey mour's father-in-law was connected as I have stated. At the time she entered into the engagement she was acquainted in a most honourable manner with the whole of -his family connections. Mr. Madan examined by Mr. Battsv.—ls Master of the Ceremonies of the Lower Rooms, Bath ; ha , : known the plaintiff some years; he is a Lieutenant in the Navy; and moved in genteel circles of society. Heard him say he did not care about damages, he only wanted to expose her. Mrs. Slark has known the defenlant three years ; knows the plaintiff also. Mrs. G. first introduced him to witness about three months ago. Witness ry.ked her if she would have any objection to accept of him as a suitor? she said he was a very pleas.int roan Witness told her that Mr. S.'s family were in business. She said it was of no consequence to lrer ; she had no one to please but herself. He made an offer; wit ness asked her if she accepted it? she said yes. She said she did not like to be married in Bath, she would go to Southampton. Saw her again; laughed, and wished her every happiness in both presences. Wit. ness told her it was quite unnecessary to go to South ampton; they might as well be married at Bathwick. She said she might as well. Witness's daughter was present; the morning after the witness left Bath; un derstood from Mrs. Gartside that she has six or seven ,hundred pounds a year; she said she had an aged fa ther to provide for, and a sister's son that she wished to educate. Mr. Seymour said she might settle her property as she thought proper. Saw Mrs. Gartside the Monday week following, at her own house; Mrs. Gartside said she was glad witness had returned asked her why ? she said it was all off between Mr. Seymour and her. She could not think of marrying a man whose mother was in business; told her she should have considered of that before. Cross-examined by Mr. Set jeant PELL—Are you a married woman or a widow ?—I am a widow. Her husband kept the Gloucester Coffee-house ; retired to Bath a few years after his death.—How long had Mr. Seymour been acquainted with Mrs. Gartside before he popped the question to her ? Will you have the goodness to carry your recollection as far back as the sweet month of May ?—lt was in the sweet month of April.—Perhaps the Ist of April (said the Learned Serjeant)!—Was not a particular confidante of Mr. Seymour's. The plaintiff's mother, was a pub lican and brewer in Westgate-street ; saw Mr. Sey mour to-day ; not in Court ; sure of it, because she said he was not ; was not in the Court with him ; not ill then; he did not look dejected; was very merri. It makes you laugh (said the Learned Serjeant)— ( Great laughter in court ). 7 --Did you ever see in your life a broken-hearted lover ; had he the appearance of being broken hearted ?—She was not acquainted with the nature of men's hearts—(Much laughter). Serjeant PELL.—My Learned Friend, in rather a lower voice than usual, said, " This was his case." The young Lady in the box to-day has afforded us infinite pleasantry—but the widow's off again—(Re peated laughter). Mr. Serjeant PELL, for the defendant, said it was not usual for Gentlemen to bring actions against the Ladies. He hoped, for the honour of the British Navy, there are but few individuals in that honour able profession, who could bring an action for the avowed purpose of exposing a female; it was not for compensation, for he had sustained no loss ; tl ere was no evidence of a token of love; he had not given her even a sm illing,-bottle ; no bridal dress—no house provided ; and concluded by stating, that a shilling damages would be amply sufficient to compensate a man of the plaintiff's character tot the loss which he had sustained. The Learned JUDGE stated, that actions of this kind were rarely brought; but if there had been a promise of marriage, and that promise broken, the plaintiff would be entitled to their vet diet. Some thing had been said, by the Counsel for the defendant, respecting the evidence of Mrs. Slark ; but he, the Learned Judge, had never heard clearer evidence in any Court of Justice. The Jury had heard the case, and would decide on the evidence ; and, as regarded the damages, they would give such as they thought the case required. The Jury gave damages 40s. ExEctmox.—Wednesday were executed at Bury, pursuant to their sentence at the last Assizes, James Phillips' and John Wade, for a burglary at Hadleigh, in Suffelk. Soon after twelve o'clock, the unfortu nate culprits ascended the fatal scaffold, having de voutly joined in prayer with the Rev. Mr. STOCKING, Chaplain to the Jail. The executioner now began the last painful ceremony, and having adjusted the rope and pulled the cap over the face of one of the criminals, the drop on a sudden accidentally fell, and precipitated the jailer, hangman, and the other mise rable sufferer, to the ground, who, being pinioned, received a severe blow against the wall of the prison. The man who was tied up died instantaneously. The horror occasioned by this accident was extreme, and the surviving prisoner was compelled to await his fate at least twenty minutes, till a temporary Oat form was raised, when the executioner performed the same sad ceremony upon him, and he was launched into eternity. The feelings of the spectators can be better imagined than described. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (WHICH GOVESNS IMPORTATION) ) • For the Week endlng;Aug. 10, 1822, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng. land and Wales. Wheat 42a lid I Oats Ills 4d I Beans 24s Ed Barley lbs Id I Rye 19s 3d I l'eas 27s Id Suess.—.Average Price of Drown or Muscoiradu Sugar. com puted-feats the Returns rude iu the Week ending I ..or. Ib2U, 28s. lid. per cwt. exclusive .1 Impost:Alva 114t.t... { +: ;es` * UNIVERSITY ORI Sunday se'nuight, an Ordination the Bibhop of Down and Connor, men received HOly Orders Cyrus Gordon, A.M. Keane, A.B. Charles Camp' Brabazon W. Disney, A.B. Hill, A.B. and NVillum A William McKenna, A.B. Sipmel Alder, A.B. Brownlow, A.B. ECCLESIASTI The Rev. S. W. Perkins, been inducted to the Rectory by the resignation of Dr. 1:r The Ruv. F. De Veil Shropshire. The Rev. 8. Bandinel, Fellow of New Coll:•ge, Oxi .le-Skerne, near Darlington. I'. Le Mrstarier. Tuesday sennitht, the RI nister of Shettleston, was et John APLeod, (lava of E : August 7, at Tunbridge, of a son. At Braishil, Id Lodge. a Captain Hill, R.N. of a dai Thr Rev. .7")s!ph Hayti cond cflughter of the late ward Poore, 1:-rt. of RAIAu At Landwieh, the Rev. Presbyterian College, Cart Lately, at Powerscourt cotirt, to 'llte./de,iA, daul Bushy Park. Atli-I , A 5, at PrtAan Lee, Rs+ F.111o.;; of ti:..lul daughter of the late Rev. August 14, R. &ilier, Fliza, daughter of the 'au August 14, Dr. Richar Martha Lyndon, daughtet At Roydon, Shropshire, been 33 years in the sea-set falgar, to Susanna Thompson, Aug. 6, at Tynemouth, ' to Aitha Henrietta Parr, eh M.D. of Pentre-Pan, Carnal Aug. 6, at Bedlington, daughter of the Rev. Heni In Ennis, Capt. Amos " daughter of the late Rev. . In Dublin, John Arntil daughter of the Dowager Wednesday night, at Lord Kinedder, one of the The Rev. Edward Tred, In the 70th year of his Rector of Willey and Sbi row, Salop. At his house, in Herat Coombe, D.D. Prebendal Lately, at Aberdeen, igth Pont. July 30, at the Baths Mr. Securer Whitehead, Tuesday, at Covington tier, D.D. Satre day, aged 22 yew Thomas Case, of the . .‘lat space of five weeks, has two of his daughters,afte A few days ago, at MI ret Wright, daughter of of Coventry. August 2, at Edinbargi Anderson, General Super AucustC, in London, son of the late Rev. Willis On board his Majesty' from •Acessive fatigue in eldest son of Donald Al' July '24, at W e isbadeL, rous family, Mr. Natale 0 In the musical world. If DOMUS a Thy house, That honey-d, SOCRATES, by hi raptured his auditors men flew to their wives, and and " The Spectator" has most agreeable a nd 1041 The sacred institution, sitieratura of our enjoy= oa earth, but disposing hereafter. Previous, however, ti it becomes an imperative hut to cleanse the grosser the freetioni of onrestric' To the neglect of such hapless instances, which, of the beholder, should reproach. Luxurious habits will tropics will relax the elasti premature infatuation of e natural dignity into a state nizesi sufferer more than such, then, we address cal:: r strength—l elicity able, sanctiontoi as the' years succesbfal. experici The easy cars of nix suspension of those bi wreath—for the female yet it can be strengthen functional power. In every case of sypl laxation of the generatil cure speedily, and with unfeeling ernpyric front up, we deviate from ge! confident in our own College of Surgeor.s, Zvi sex (especially these mai our house, where daily sultation; and letters 1 swered ; these must col cine, which can be tort ever diL;:in;. G Just (Ter liar commentary on the &rued to the out at 3t 20,. Paternorer-rcr; Soho ; 174. nee-It:cc! sellers. Price Ss. • M A 1 L.S. Dublin • Waterford Guern•ey And Jersey Lisbon Holland bow York (iIGH-WATtkat L 1 114 -Ahern;lnn LGNVON Printed in .. . • . • 'Y INTELLICrNCIL LDINATION. dination was bed I at Hillsborough, by Connor, when the following Gentle- s: ratIESTS. fohn Litton Crosbie, A.B. John p_ opbell, A.B. Edwar d Nixon, A.B. B. Edward Richards, A.O. Robert liken, A.B. MACON& I. Juba Pennice, A.B. William Boni, 3. Etinnind Nugent, A. 13. and -- ['IC Afi PROMOTIONS. ns, M.A. of Wadham College, has ory of Stocktou, Warwickshile, void Craw-. William, to the Living of Abdo, A. M. Bodleian Librarian, and fate Oxford, to the Rectory of Hanghtoa- in, vacant by the death of the Rev. Rev. Archibald Dennie, Assistant Mi; ekco.d A Viitaitt Minister to the Rea. Rao:, Glasgow. 4 BIRTHS. e, the Lad) of the Rev. Thomas Knux, on Wednesday se'nnight, the Lady of laughter. MARRIED. thorne, M.A. to Annette Gilson, •.e.. E. Poore, Esq. and sister of Sir Ed- shall. r. D. Peter, Theological Tutor of the rmarthen, to Miss Nat, of Pungarrog. t Church, Wicklow, Viscount Powers- seater. of the Hon. H. Howard, of i Capes, Northamptonshire, William lohn's College, Cambridge, to Elizabeth . Charles Knightly, of Preston. r, Esq. of the Grenadier Guards, to te Pilgrim Warner, Esq. mil Bright, of Bloomsbury-square, to er of Dr. Babingtnn, of Aldermanbur7. re, William Gordin, -get! 61, who had • 3 il r oservice, and lost both his legs at 1 . 1.1-pson, pson, aged 19 ! I, the ltev. Thomas Wri:;ht Mathews. , eldest daubhter of the late Joshua Parr, mar vonshire. , Lieut. Henry West, R.N. to Lettiee, :nry Coatei,Vicar of radii I:,:nr. 1 E. Westrupp, IL N. to Catherine, eldest r. Archdeacon Kenny. -mit, Esq. to Eliza Gifford, you-o: i, tr Marchioness of Lansdown. DIED. his house in Albany-street, Edinburgh, :he Judges of the Court of Session. .edcroft, Rector of Pulbrough, Sussex. is age, the Rev. Michael Pye Stephens, ibineton, and Perpetual Curate of liar- ford-street, London, the Rev. Thor ::a ary of Canterbury.- aged 36 years, Captain Bath, of th: of Lucca, Lydia, daughter of the late 1, of Worcester. n, Harslet, the Lady of Philip Gaza- tars, Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. arket Hill, Noiwicb, who, in the than had to lament the death of his wife a::,.1 i ter severe and lin g ering illnesse-. Mold, in Ilintshre, Lady Ann Margo- ' the late, and dater to the present Earl rgh, Mrs. Isabella Christie, wife of John iervisOr of Excise. , Lieut. John Montague Ellison, second Want Ellison, of Lintz-green, Durham. f's ship Morgiana, on the coast of Aides, i the discharge of his duty, Mr.C. 31' Lean, .I..tifin, Esq. Wtiter to the Stout. al in Germany, ages! 57, leavinj a Mime- Cord, late of Edinburgh, and well known lie was born at Rom:. i -4 placens mom— illot. and (ithe cup of life, -drop) thy pleasing x% ire. his discourse on Marriage, so en- ors with the subject, that the married and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; sat affirmed, that the word" wife" is :he ightful name in nature. ti, then, of marriage, compasses the ele- ment ; teeming not only with happineis the soul itself to harmonize with blip to entering into this hallowed otsligatio:. re duty, not only to regulate thy passion.:, see nature from those impurities which icted pleasure may have entailed upon it. attention are attributable many of those b, while they excite the commiseration ti also impress him with the fear of self- s II effeminize the body—a residence in the !mac fibre—hut more especially does the of youth too frequently comproinise the state of inanition, front whence the ago- in doubts the chance of relief. To all ; ourselves, offering hope—energy—mu.- . ; nor will our advances appear questioc- :y are by the multiplied proofs of twen:y :nee. arried life are sometimes disturbed by the blessings which concentrate the nuptial it habit is often constitutionally wcak— !lied, and deficient energy improved into shilitic intrusion, as well as in every iv- ivy. economy, we pledge our abiiiiv to II effect. Earnestly solicitous to V' %.7:ithe n the petition so presumptuously taken ft eneral principles with less hesitation; and honourable integrity as Mendiers of the re refer the suffering community of either meting into matrimonial life) at one:: ) y attendance is given for peisonal from the country are inonediate:v a:- retain a remittance for Advice and 3 . led:- Irivariied to any part of the world, how- )SS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, No.:. Jertuyn-starct, St. James's ; and No.: t , Bouvene-street, Fleet-street, Loodeu. nth Edition), The .kis of Life, a Jami- e above Doeases. By 6 ass at 1 Co. Asia ind Maturity of both Sexes. ?flay be had or ; 99, Pall-Mall; f ti, l'i inex:• sue et, tt ; 41), West Smithfield; and of all Book ono. nu to • * VI. Prillo 2 . Q Fmnee . 1 ,s 2 0 113 zitt.ts rgh U i o 0 11.indyto 1 o O 0 Jamaica 0 d O i Gotteuhurgh 0 d O 0 I Brazil 0 t _—....—. AN 0014 olt I istelt TiLuou Ito . • . 60 initiate. -her 3. • - Ni minuets after 4. 0......... ‘ and puNistaed by LIMIL Exist, Pisalaose. ilace, lemple-Bar.