The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-14 00:00:00

I •! ft , a a • 1 1 1, 11 SP.4I.V (MOSE Tar meant! eariits ticcrtYrr LAST NtonT.) is a:6l to have.prroteil his march to Grenada. Lc lam the t, c't. to have ',ern at Antignern, which i. troiy thirteen tidies from hi• destination. It is added, tite• t •Caotair-tieneral Fan's, commatkliof that pro r, had omitted firerada, and talon some state pri se• ets sung bite. lrsitintclies. it is said. have "'en received bv . tht King of Spain from the. Regent of ,• • Cotirt Royal. or .frolie.sei4 of Corinna. informing r of the iiamra.ctien whiel; broke tont in that city on the gist of February. There. also, this troops it the twat to raise the standard of revolt, to proclaim the ion sytution, atrJ arrest the Captaitotioneral of the pro- The Ilisite.l the cite. As soon as rt.e tetra from tialicia reached Maalrid. an Extraordinary Lourcil wa., called, which several tienerils nine 'UM inured to attetal. The perste correspondence from .loiyoune stated, that at Castrapol, in Astoria, there ' 4 IVI oral :tutor isisi;rreetitinary movements, and that the Insurgeats Lail committed great excesses. The same !titters asserted Cost die Constitution had been pro e.c.iined at Santaadcr on the Ittth or 9.nth of February. !as, tt ho vassal Ilaioune about the Ist of March, tvas ae compauird by Co:oriel Fclieveria, a Wan of talent ^. l a gailant euleiier. lie stopped two days at Briauitz. l'at is non' at the bead of 3,0etl men. Ilk first operation 0.,1 to take possession of the foundry ul cannon at atom four leagnes from Si. John-Pied-de- Port. re eit.ilrslied a custom of tee francs for every curiage. It is :treed, that lie has taken ArL --a.ceta, where he has organised his followers, who are already numerous. la toruietinence, ii is supposed. the Govertior of the rov'nee of Guiptiecoa, General Arazaga will remove his from Wes* to St. Sehastiatia. Arragou and Catalonia are in a state of fermentation. The lsistiNesits make oorest in Andalusia. The towns of Algcsinis, _ p :Ceres, And :61alsgs, are in their power. Vie Constitution was proclaimed on Feb. 19, at Fer rol, ;mil on the 9.lst at Corunna. The remains of Pur +or were disinterred, and funeral hoopoes paid to them. Gls widow, who st.:s confined in a convent at Corunna. was betme e t w out anti earned in trinisph through the city. An old 'deem: uf time Cortes is at the head of the in surgents in 6 aria. Lotter from Madrid anrounee, that the King held • at grand Council, the majority of which were of opinion t'.7at his Majesty ought to make no concession. .11 report is spread, that the King has 'Werra a ennsti troian, hut that the Insnrgents demand the surrender of five fottremes as a guarantee. A person coming front Slain, olio passed Bordeaux or. the 3th, related, as eertain, the news of the insurrec t'an of Cormuta. The Commandant of Burgos has sew t••es squadrons of cavalry, under the ordi r s o f Seranu, te oppose this met ement. The Marquis of .Macon. Ca:own-General of Arragon, has repaired to Madrid post•haste, to give au account Iv the King of the state of the public mind at Saragossa. where the people have eat ed the name of Ferdinand from the great spare, and substitnteul that of the Constitution. There had been some commotion in Valencia ; anti the %critter Chief of guerillas. Rebut, had put himself at the head of 400 men for the purpose of joining lime column of Riego, which must have reached the neigh bourhood of Oreeado. The Insorgente of the Isla de Leon lm ice established a Provisional Joints, composed of the Margit:. of rregna, ut M Soles, director of the posts. and two oilier persons. M. Alcala tialcano has bten: uomivated Sect etary-tle oeral. General Elio has been disgraced fur hat ing advised the Sing to leave die capital. The command of the army of General Fres-re has tress offered to Genvrals Wool' amid liallasirooi, Let b o th rinsed. the staff of Frerre demanded of that lien.ral that the regiment which attached the three companic, of itiego should be stniek from the rolls of the :truly fur hating abed the blood of their comrades. General Castanos, Captain-tieneral of Catalonia. had also informed the Government, that lie visas no longer Rower for the fidelity of that province, as secret inert ^fl were daily held between the military and the people. There was a sitting of the Chamber of Peers on Thum ray, when the projet of law relative to the at-401111'4n of the posssessors of nationa/ domains was adopted, with oat modification. hy a majority of 116, out of 118 Peers present. The flaming. of Deputies met on Thurs day, when the discussion on the project of law re specting indis ideal liberty was resumed. Atter a Wig debate, the closing of . the discussion was earnestly deetanded by the right aide and the centre, when. ea being put to the rote, it was carried by a large majority. The Assembly then adjourned to the following day, to deliberate on the articles and amendments of the project. J. Alexittur contains a Royal Ordinance. calling out 40,000 men of the class of 1019. The drawing is to commence on the lllth of Mar, and the list of the iontingoit will be closed ou the lit of August. APPROACHING TRIAL OF SIM F. BURDETT. 4 -.....-- LRICRITIRAH IRE. :I‘3ICS OF Tin sractak FOOOll4, RITIRtIVI OUR lOVERSION 1.0111) TIM KIST 1111111 SIR YOLUICIPI BUSIDISiT. I. Sir George Beamsloot. of Cole Orton, Bart. R. George Tate, of Looghboroegh, P.M. 3. Saville Jam Hyde., of Quoro. en, Esq. 4. Edward Earthman, of the am, Esq. 6 Henry firma, of RooWoo. E.g. 6. Thomas Wright, of Lubbeohaut, Esq. a 7. Haycock. of Crusston and Newbold, Esq; vH. j3asist Celesien. of Godley, Esq. Gtway, of Weltrlll, Esq. IV. Alesthoder Bony, ef.Ledgrane. Esq. 11. Valentine Green, of Norm:mum-heath, Esq. It.• Charles Featherstone. of Market Bosworth. Esq. IV. PiedliGelt Within Wollaston, of Sl,anlun, Esq. 14:. 1300110 Widstealey. of 11 rs triton, Esq. 14. Jams Patti, of SPlton Mowbray. Esq. 16.. Frames Forrester, of dowerby, Esq. 1?. John Adams, of Lodingutone. Esq. in, .charles Godfrey Heady, of Barton-on-the-Wolis, Esq. 10' Moines 1411ington, of Rothby Temple, Esq. SU. liants - Platedng Ofd. 'of West lAmhton, E;q. 111. Thomas PISA, of icraptoft, Esq. R;11 John Goedaere, of Ullesthorpe. Esq. !Monet Hon. Richard Wm. Pen Curzon, of Gopsall. Y.* Edward Tuftoh Pbelp, of Coston, Esq. 1 • .............. *atoms Wcsr, Esq.—We regret to announce the dratis of this geutlemaq,. whose honourable life terati- 'Saha On Friday sight, between twtive and one o'clock, la AR house in Newman-street. He had reached the yap of his age, and, till Within the last few months, ' ehjoyed good health odor-ether through the whole of hts Meritorious career. Of his genius and learning, in the tint of painting, it is needless to speak, as his in- numerable works are to be found nut only in this conn sty, Lett in most parts of the civilised world. He was a. native of America, but left that country in early life.— gr. West soon prieesided to Italy, where he studied the eloollescies of the old Means, and the remains of am , clout Week .cal is After gathering all that !Mild issereot his sided awl animate his genius, be prodered those works which will reader his name immortal in the annals of art. THE SIATESMAN. -OEN ERA-ELF:C=IN. Ltrenront., 1 1.-The election for the Mem bers of a new House of Commons is now proceeding throughout the country with considerable alacrity, and. althongli we feel strongly the degradation to which the people are reduced. who, after all the tumult and exer ! tun which the occasion calls forth, will still be nnrrpre- I salted in that honourable assembly ; yet we cannot but ' strongly interested iu the transactions that are going fin-ward. We shall nut lands fur the expression of public sentiment so much in the success as in the well sustained contention, in all those places that are under Tory in ! Attester or Ministerial commit'. The efforts and the ap peals of the unrepresented are at such a period of the highest importance; particularly what we !Alert that in many of the most populous towns of the kingdom, as well as in Liverpool, the middle ranks are for the most part unrepresented, and that other places of the utmost consequence to our notimfacturing and trading interests ran scarcely boast of even the tutelary virtual represen tation of Mr. Canning. In this town the unrepresented inhabitants cannot but consider themselves as insulted whenever they hear the representation of the town mentioned. fly whom are they taxed, and by whom are penal laws made to convert every t omplaint of their politiral slavery into an offence In a constitutional sense they might say, what have we tooko with these taxes anal these laws P and it would re quire even more effrontery than that ofthe famous Bishop Wesley, to tell, not the poor and uninforme.i. but the respectable and well-allocated householders of Li verpool, that they have tattling to do but to pay the oue, and submit to the other. and yet .Ir. Canning and the Uenerai have been year after year the virtual repre sentatives of more than two-thirds of this town.—the rittPre representatives of men of information and pro ;tray. who, if tbry hail their constitutional rights, would effectually exert their patriotism, to give a very su perior character to the legislature of their country than what is derived trans the sparYing malevolence of t!:e Right Himont-ali- I; eotl e u: a e. or the serv il e ruin . placates- of the galh:nt tienera'.. who maintains his post by yilo.dinr. Were 11r. Canning not what he is—the sponter and jester fur an administrat:ott,wlsich has done every thing to insult and distress the people, awl to injure the 'O ll - i stitution.—he warahl. nevertheess, not be even the vie -1 tnal representative of Liverpool. The laws s., i n j ure d, by him, and those ultn ul he is nose so g!a.l. for the sake of the emoluments of the place, to art, after haring ut.ule those persons (when he was out of office) the sib , juts of his peevi•h ritlienlr. were derived from that Constitution. which declares that the people of England have equal rights, anti that no lean can he taxed hut by • his representatives. lint the law of representation heing broken, and all the right of election having been wrested from those who tnight have exercised it with independence ant :13trintistis, such men as lir. I 'ansiitg get ' the (ominous House of Parliament by watts of partial wail influenced state of the suffrage : and there. unreproved, he titters lampoons against freedom and humanity, and supports his proud course of ridicule by barefaced and falselisdid , . Such lam poons and such falsehood. , would not be pertnitteil In any place, but in that assembly, where the majority of the 1 1 Members are conscious that their very occupancy of their seats is a cruel jest against the rights of the people, and an insulting falsehood in the face of the Constito lion of the country. But among those, who by the chartered injdialeo-of the town, possess the right of disposing of the just and lawful liberties of their townausen, are there siert many ' at this period of inereasing information, who rise abdVe • the seinsliness of such a monopoly of suffrage ? We I speak with confidence, and with pleasing expectation, when we say, that we know there are niatiy.—des, we have proof before us that there are hundreds who would scorn to make " their freedom" an instrument against the freedom of their country. We have their pledges, and we call upon them fur their exertions. " /Ur fit ethos. "—What is isolated frcrifom its • nation which is wholly and individually deni !!!! inated Free ?" It is too often a badge of d e pend ence an d the cause of severe oppression. How many in this tow', merely because they happen to Ix possessed of this insi• dims distinction. are compelled against the conviction of their judgment and the best inclinati of their heart, to vote aiToriling to the views of their interested employers? How many at this momentous period dive not indulge that best sensation of a patriotic spirit, their desire to sliest their hatred to those who oppress and ill sult their rummy, eyets by withholding their vote from the bar ut a Itight I lonintrable Mountebank ;—and !hie truly, because they are " Free; ' because they axe " Firemen!" Of sorb little use is freedom, where it is dealt out and directed by the hand of pot et, or, rather, so impossible is it that freed should exist, where all ; are out equally fry. la't thuse think on this who pos sess sufficient independence of spirit to art /rum them ? selves; in so duiug they will necessarily act fiur them , selves: that freedom aCiiie is worth possessing whirl; is ; shared with a whole co 1111 l ;unity, and all other, as it originates in unwarrantable regulations framed by ty i rannical power, is always liable to be rendered settler ; tient to the views of tyranny. How deeply sunk is this ' country beneath an enormous load of taxes! Theferc men, be they carpenters, coopers, rope-makers, or any other trade, can scarcely maintain their families in de cency on their wages, in-cause every thing they want for their own, their wives, or their chililreii's r fort is enhanced in price by taxes ! Every thing, in their dwellings, from the floor to the roof 'is taxed—every thing they put on is taxed—their food is taxed—the light of Heaven is taxed! And why is every article of life thus taxed? It is because their name of Perrault has been made a name of mockery, awl thee have WOO the tools of those who have used their partial suffrages to enslave and impel nigh then—to Sex them—over and user again to Tax them!—Must not such " freemen " shudder as they approach the bar of that deceitful, and yet scornful statesman, who for so many years has been a part of the most oppressive system of thovernosent that ever debased the people, or ileatroyell the liberties of any nation ! Must they not feel that by the misdirection of their votes, that man, who, were he in his proper station, would be Merry Andrew to some itinerant quack-doctor, or obtain his bread by aiding a show-man to manage his puppets at a country fair, is now the buffoon to the cruel quackeries of a Sulniuuth, sad assists a Castlereagh to manage the springs and wires of a pretended House of Commons! While they are sensible they are compelled to support such a man in his destructive station, let them scorn to call them selves " freemen ;" let them take the name of " slaves," and let (Linn acknowledge themselves unwilling agents in accomplishing the entire " slavery" of their country. As unwilling aents they may deserve compassion, bit it is only by breaking through their degradation, and acting from themselves and for thetuselves, and fir their country; by giving their votes to their and their eouiitry's real friends, that they can deserve I esteem ! The Carlisle Journal says—" Previops to the election for that city, anonyinosa letters were transmittal to Mr. Curwen and Sir JAWS Graham, threatening theist with the horrid crime of oosarsioation. It was attempted, we know not how, to implicate the poor weavers in the charge, who have manfully eons forward, ■nd dis avowed all connexion with any thing of so horrible a Notate. 1 PUGILISTIC CONTESTS I • 7" DAG/N HAM iIItACII. 111 ISIrI, NSA' TIM SNIT AND • SIWYEL, . f•IILER FROM LONDON, ■ETWIZ lICROOGINS AND Dl.l ID LIEDSoN, ►OR FIFTY OCINEAS A RIDE. At half past one o'clock, Hudson, attended by his bro ther and Owen, as his seconds, threw his hat up in the riag ; and Scruggins, followed by Oliver and Randall, repeated the token of defiance. The odds were both ways ; and f the remembrance of who Scroggins 'manner been, the old fanciers rather tool, the latter fur cltuikr. _ . . ...-.„. 1. On stripping. the fine condition of Hudson asto nished the spectators, and, to give him a showy appear ance. he sported silk stockings. Scroggins did not look well, but it WAS observed he was " nut so bad" as bad been represented. The combatants sparred for npwards of two mitttes. when Scroggins let tty with ltis left hand. slightly touching his opponeties,eye. In attempt ing to snake another hit, gut away. More spar ring. Scroggius 'sow went to work in his usual heavy style, and rather drove Hudson to the ropes, when, after some exchanges, Hudson went down.—(The shouting was loud ; and " Well done, my old boy, you can't lose it : the *sale one fur IOW.") 3. Hudson did not wish to he idle, and wen: up to his man and fought with him, when a rally ensued, iu which Scroggings had rather the best of it. The men separated • and Hudson put io a severe face., that brought separated; the claret from his nose and month ; and in struggling both went down. 3. The men were on their mettle, and liz.htlng was the order of this tonal. *fogging reeri‘ed a j , , , .ber in the front of his sub: but he returned to the charge with vigour, till lie went down from a slight hit.—(tin along Davy ; a young on:• against an old one any time.) , a. Scroggins received a sharp bit in the Ludy ; hut he, nevertheless, went boldly iu to his opponent, and put in three Robbers. In struggling for the throw, Hudson undermost.—(Bravo, Srroggv.) 5. The fare of Seroggins was much pinked. and one of his eves rather ilautiged. Some good exchanges, till Scroggius was tinder ttttt st.—(Shouting for Hitiison.) 6. Hudson stopped the hits of his aiiversare well ; and went again to the isubbiax system. till both . down. 7. This was et most terrible romol. I t aas all fighting, and the struggle at the ropes was diper:ate in the ex treme, till Seroggins found I • self on tne 2round un dermost.—(The applause on both , i,les was most libe rally dealt out, soil the emnbataint were pronounced good men all round the ring.) b. Seroggins began to pipe, a n d 4viontottls of a worn ont constitution 1 , 111 hi not be co /ire:tied from his silver. nary ; and t lie ads ..i; , .i t Tes of youth were evident to every spectator, till Seroegiics went down. J. Well contested both sides :In t alt houszli &Tog gins repeatediy hit his opponent in the face, he did no damage to down. he. In this round, a faint ray of the original qnality of Scroggius oas 11111SpieU011% : he ;nit in a severe hit under Hudson's right ear, and also boreJ him down.— Three to two was, however, offered on the latter. 11. Sharp exchanges; but Seniggins went down so weak, that I /liver offered folir 111 one. 12, 13, 1.1. I. Sernzgins had rather the best of some of these rounik, but never the lies; of the battle. lie, however, threw Iliad:mon over the ropes. 16, 1,. This was the moo terrific round in the fight. The men exchanged hits like #2lllO cocks; struggled for the throw at the ropes ; broke swat; fought at the ropes again. till both flown. 19, 20, 21. t 3. It was evident the once terrific Scroggini aro. znne by ; ids milling period was over ; lie took like a iffotrors of the lint appetite, hut he refill not give as lietetofore, and six to one n as current against him. I to 1%. hi .osne of these nninsis [lndian held up his opponent ansl punishes' hint down ; and Owen, in the exultation of the mow offeresl ten to one, and said he should go home, as his man slid not want any snore see • /iss:r. 2:4 to 33. In thr last round, Scroggins turned Isis head away iron, the am ere punishment lie had received, and went down. 31 and last. Serozgins attempted to hit, but it was all np, ;is hr was quite exhausted ; forty asiuutes and three seconds had elapsed. RPMAUKS. It is an old and standing proverb among the good jmiges. that youth and strength must be served; anal a clearer 1111 l ustration of the above position was never witnessed in the prize ring. The constitution of Scrog gins is completely gone, and no training can now re store it. It ►s, however, rather singular to remark, that a knock-down blow dial not occur throughout the fight. Hudson is as gay as a lark, confident, and a boxer that ran stay a good while; but he is not a hard hitter. In Scrogg:tos's day a different tale must have been told ; Ind there is no force now about his hitting; and it is thought, as a boxer, he must slant up his shop. SECOND FIOIIT. This battle, it seems, originated from a qnarrel, and the men entered the prixe-ring to settle the point of liononr. The names of the Wants were Green and Ilarris, the former a csinntryusan front Staffordshire, and the latter f Deptford, both strangers to the Jamey. Boh Burns seconded 14een, and Milt, Barris. Since the renowned days of Johnson and Big Ben, it was the anuniumns opinion of all the amateurs, that a better or more manly fight was never seen. Twelve rounds were contested in a style that almost baffles description, for their goodness. 'flue hitting on both sides WAS tremen dous—the repeatedlizerre terrific, and a painter with a broils eould not have changed the colour of tlseirfron `efelieres quicker. In the last round, although Harris was is full vigour and confidence, he received sorb a severe flush hit between his peeper., that he was in a state of darkness in an instant, and turned away front his opponent dead heat. This hattle occupied thirteen minutes and a half. A subscription was made for the men; hot it turhetl out on inquiry that llarris was a pupil of Josh. Hudson's; he had also been in training for three weeks, and was a plant upon Breen. If either of them again enter the prise-ring, they will make souse mischief among the present light weight.. THIRD ►ISTIT. Parish (the conqueror of Holt, but aho was defeated by Randall), entered the ring with Lashbrooke, the waterman. This, it appears, was an old grudge, and parish has been in a bad state of health fur the last six months, but his plark was so good, that he walked down to inert his adversary, and a purse of ten pumas was subscribed for the winner. Parish was seconded by Shelton and Harmer, and Lashbrooke by Josh. Hudson and Sampson. Parish had to contend against strength, length, and health; but lie was the best tighter; and after a most manly and game fight of 4t4 minutes. and 41 rounds, he was declared the victor. It ought not to be passed over 'without remarking, that his conduct was so r nerues to his opponent in the 14th and 'inth rounds, while Laslibrooke was iu a defenceless state hanging on the ropes, when Parish might have tennissated the battle. he lifted up Isis hands, and walked away, rentiviug to ma knout applause from all parts of the ring • hat a short time afterwards, when Laalikooke had got Parish i■ a similar state, be penis/ea hint with the utmost er f u e rrit . tAeldiroobe is a burr gains man; and was so cola exhausted and beeits;n, that - on leaving his seconds lustie •when " duke" was called. he fell down. He also re. !►~ ceised a terrible ktivek down Wow on the Bat e 23d round. Parish had 'Tie of his loin . - I.'nrs um •' a 4 " else the contest wonlil hare tertainate,l °such sook,"- wt POLirt Bow-STRICT.—A decent I.tokinc named Martin ilerriPk, was brought bef ore R:INT I suit Hay. of Sir Layesterdayi'f, ord Harvey on a warrant issued against how a; e m it. . It appeared by the statement of Sir Ludfor.lH,reft that some time in April last he cleared tht a servant, and that almost intmeiliateiy af.er t h e ~, soner borrowed tire guineas of scoria of r i f , wages. He had no sooner go: the looney, than he gave notice to leave, and ill , ll..ave, is r his master's retnonetrances. Shortly af ter h e h e , d he applied fur a character, and Sir Ludford ee ee c, such a one as he thought he deserved. si oret b icr., Le ba• never ceased to annoy him with Ihtfletir f l e tors, sending thereafter him to every par: of the f e „,, even to the Highlands of Scotland. Since tilt f ee ,,.. has returned to town, he has presented Mos e l sr. house every day. using the must violent lancr io,4e , causing crowds of people to a,setuble roan i A footman in the service of Sir Lmlf tr,i ossszewb i . this statement, and added, that on one occatieel§:. the prisoner said to him that Sir Indferil •vi te ß s . make up his mind to give him a character, ti!l it ram lab and on the witness advising him not to talk j lt , manner, or Sir lit.lfor.l would hare hint taker sp i k e.. Aaiun 11, •• 11--a Sir Litilfora! I would as !.t4 to the heart, as I would eat my br.akfastr• sore expressions of the sante kind. The ilagistrate asked the prisonn what he hi t . eat- in explanation of this outrageous was Ws(' nni Mg a minute detail of the disot e b ew . hi mse lf and his master, when the Magistrate told L... he could not enter into statements of that kilt if thought his mister had ac!r.l imptstly, in giei eer such a character as prevente,l hint getting his ai,. his remedy was by artion, ats.l not by Areal's. Sir I.tufford !Litres- then made oath, that he pe v l i en s iee of boilily . harm front the pristine ?: e ,. Magistrate ordered hitn to dud good and sulkier cnrities to keep the peace. iPrs(. an interesting looking coentry ehargril with rolilsing the house of her twort, Nr..14 . Sbear..roft, liowlantl-street, Fitaroruaptare, te a derable amount, and committed for Inn her czarism,- NI A a LRCM MA: is-Sr n Er. F.—Venter:hay, Johassa, r;listic notoriety, Wili rltarie,l by an Irishassone r Austin, with haring robbed him of tis. ie silver, appeared that the posecutur trio' in the taesp eeei Johnson, at a wa!ertng-house in lioodge-street Tapi r ,. hain.ronrt-road, where he, nit!. several others, te a* mover from his pocket, and, on rein-ing to retook le was riven in, itstoir. On searching Lim, saetalerr Was found in one of his boots. Ile tva, to Newgate to take his trial._ /ti c, Ward, alias 'kismet I, anti /skim desperate du . were brought up by Jeffents,sarf the patrole tr.treet, charged under the oast str• rugeous eircmustances.---Jeffeties stated, that amine • r authority of A warrant. he repaired to the Red lisp in!. in Puke -street, Manchester-square, ts arr. hand t;oyer an.l Stephens. On his arrival Pare, 6- found them in a bark room, with about [Fees stir wen, and on retoesting them ta go witb his ess dear 'isf stealing the contractors' drat, they exclaims -41 Murder the before be leaves the room:" a wllit; some of thou' pulled out their kalives, aad sthesseiassi the petker, tc.•. ; the liglo? , vivre taliately vs( 0w. , , two other persons being with .lsireries, and called the watch, on whose arriral, tberiesallther ill-treatiug Jelferies. The prisoners were served afte a desperate resistance, but the °Utters moped. Thee were all couatnitted to tins Rent of Corrertc for thirty days. sal Their conattet at the har was so oatrageau, tint do officers, with some diffio tiny, handcuffed them. Down et plaeimes axor Thy house and plereigg rife. Hoc SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, to or raptured his mailers with the subject, that the taw men law to their wives, and the batehelors hasireed wedded : and •• Thu Spectator" has tanned, that the sot! • • wife" is the most agreeable and delightfill tante is alum The steered institution. then, of untrrigge. eowpasserttit desideratum of our enjoyment. tecluilg not only MMlq piness on earth. hut disposing the sod itself is Montan wilt bliss hereafter. Yttreeknes. hoarser, to entering into this bellowed ohli;s• IMO. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to resale's ea passioes, but to cleanse the 'framer no from theme im purities. which the freedom of unrestrieted pi/esteem . have entailed on it To the neglect of such artestios attributable many of those hapless Listeners, which, or , j!r they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shooks:et inspmss him w Ith the fear of *el '-reprocrh. Luxurious habits a ill &feminize the h.oly—s milieu it the tropics will relax the &esti- fibre—het more creisill does the presnat•ore infattration ()nth Inn frequently P.m promise the 'mound diglity into a state of Inanities. frus obertee the agonized sufferer none than donhts the Auer Of relief. To all each, then. we address grandees. old* hope--energy—aeusealar strength--felieity nor will or airliners* appear questionable. sanctioned as they are kyle •ultipliud proofs of twenty sears successful experiere. The ems) cares of married life. are o•metieses dimities by the soospension of those bless:ngs wMelt esemeettele fe nuptial wreath—for the femsle habit is often eintstitetion weak—yet It can be strengthened, and Minima tell pros ed into functional Fewer. In cll.!, 1414.• of sy plollitle intrusion. as well r N MIT relaxation of the generative econom,. we pledge meal* to core speedily. and with eNcct. Earnestly wham IS expel the unteeliote raspy rie from the positioa sa ps ously tiara o.p. we ((elitist fro general priuniples ttM hesitation : and confident in ottr ow n honorable laesildhol Members of the College of Surgeon+, we refer the aid* eonasuaity of either set (espedally those entering kai Pe triawnial life) at ()nee to m s hotoie. where daily Is given fur personal Com ntLatien : and letters country are immediately c.vos ered thr.e west remittance for .tdi ice and %, Ccioe, w Web can be to soy part u( the world. however distant. I; ()MN sad ( . 0 M. R. C. Korgeon"- Bouteri,•-strort. Fiecd-street. ' Jett poblishvil erenth Edition). The AGIN of LIFE, a fautiliar rimiest/nary no elnosoes. By tiOttti sad tO. Addrettefl li thr aisturity of both Sear:. Itny be had at wt. Pateramte . . M; 06. Hall-Mall: ii. Gerrard-strict; 1;4. El46l4Ktr' • sad of all Booksellers. Price 54. BIRTHS. Os Sunday afternoon, at the holm of Mr. Sergeant in Montagu'-place. the lion. Mr+. Pell., a s sea. At Cheltenham. on the 43th of February, the bey orele• Sulh es, of • daughter. DIED. On Haatlay morrin; last, Mrs. Grill. of the aged 44. On the 9th Inst.. at flea erlet , of t‘phas fever. Lied: 6 ' Chesty. deeply laincnted. Oa the 7th inst., at his scat, tirimdliebaellWia Brampton Gurdtin Dillingham, Leg ,Is it r' age. - --= - Leedom : Predoci anti Publiahed de r•••• 11.14 R. WARDELL Jun. at the Oiler, Mo. MI. d _MIA I S mew*. amene's eborth 7, viten , ell tbeell &rip and MI ertiumeents are regeoilei le b• &one+ reistesit ( At= 4 at Is Mr! ✓ Oaf ilal! leileikOti il t 1 ie. WWI 1 Inisidtv Phe ma* og Mow 'NOW rs Aid e• emt* g 1 K forms*** mon.. NI • *raw . lostwer•lP. 1•114•10 1 : rfr. lllP4 wiy see* ire Mei LiefitAl L 004 ate L ila. mu 11140: 6 ' i4 l / 1 014 • Fl; , . ~- tb :.~M vat -04ri i,;ti . -e I Taff i• •tn Ni 11.01 lOU a aril re" MI fro an 1W