The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

Duchy. to segitaiiit Intimlf on the spit with the situation or each province. It is no+► well known here that this respected Prince has declared his opinion in the most express mouser at Berlin, in favour of retaining several in estutinns that have hitherto subsisted in the Rhen. ish provinces, though not introduced into the other Prussian dom which has imposed silence on many of the adversaries of three institutions. In general, it now seems that the adversaries of liberal ivaitutions on the Rhine, are almost every where mute, and the more as then• sre convinced that hey can expert no support from the higher authori ties. The organization of the University of Bonn is far advanced upon paper; the actual execution of the plan. which has been already approved of by his Majesty. will soon begin. Prince Ffardenberg will visit Bows and give the necessary directions. The situation of the inhabitants of Mentz is much improved. The burdens caused by the military ore diminished as much as possible. The new con stitution of the Grand Micky of Hesse, and the or ganization of the Rhenish possessions, in particular. is expected to he shortly put iii force, and accord ing to the most liberal principles. The inst►tutions for which the inhabitants have so loudly declared themselves will be preserved.—(Aron Gazette, July 1.) stall have a enlilliersign by wide' they may be known when they war the creeks or coves; and, afte► their identity shall birchen ascertained at our posts, the former arc to her m the latter 4 any thing new they may have observed at era. 12th. Whenever a rocket shall be seen at night is the air. the poet newt to that from which it shalt have risen shall throiii.op smother, and so on all t►e others la asicevesitio—. so that; In a moment, the signal. that something new hoe ►append, may reac► from the Toting' to the Goadiero. At this signal all the detachmeals shell get seder arise, sad the cavalry assent; and, having draw* up on the beach, they shall send off patroles from one paint to aunt►er, that the Commandant of the District in which the occurrent* has taken place may be apprit-d of it without Mee of time. at well ea myself, to meted thither. 13th. The Commandants of the three districts shall add to these Orders soy Move that they may deem concisely. hi the sorority of oar valuable colntry ; while I shall indslge the Nattering hope, that the above-aestietied Csonsanslant a, °Akers, and men, employed on this terrier, will give oar Lord the King and the whole isaties a pm:trot' their loyally sod patriotism, aisrl.afford see the heart-klt satisfaction of laying at the feet of oar patinas • Sovereign an iceman' of the exertions by which they shall have resperliveiy eolveri. baled to the preservation of the public health is his enviable dominions. Algeciras, Julie It, ISIS. M. A LOS. OENERAL ORDER. . Campo de Gibraltar. lase 111, ISIS. The emeriti received from his Majesty's. C,ossol-Geserni at Tangier leave eo doubt of the 'Angst baring broken out at that port. The preservation of lie public health is the Arst object of my solicit nrie, to prove myself worthy of the Ring's (wildest*, evicted by my oppointnient to the mill tary command of this District; while humanity equally lays it spot' roe as a duty to keep of death from us, and rails and desolation from the PIIdUSUIII. To this eyed, the cor don, established for the preservation of the public health. shall be reintweed to-worrow for the purpose of covering all the points of the coast; sad, until the troops tiwive which eaSsii their march to this district, the Company of Ewe poem of Delores shall cover Item the Talmo to thellartles Viseyard, both points inclusive, and from this to the Com disco, the Regiment of feaster of Gallicie, sod the squadton of Saatiago. All these points shill ►e seder the command of three Meld Officers, sonnely, from the Tolmo to GaHardie. Viet. yard, trader Lieutenant-Colonel Ordonea, rnmnianding the incopeteros of Gately.; from the said Vineyard as far as the rive► Palmas's, Workmate, under Cabinet V.lase°, Major adds Campo ; and, from the Guadarranque as far as the Goadiaro, seder Colonel Acosta, commeadast of the lines before Gibraltar. Every post is to report all new wear resew to the Officer Commanding, and the latter to me ; earl those Officers ere "dies to visit the posts within their die tricts„ where Owegea to be received as greed rounds. As I intend to he the first materially to contribute to lbe superistendroce of so important • service, 1 will 0.04 myself at Ptsentoilifayorga, as the cealral point of t►e seat, with the 'entry that I ens dispose of, my Secretary and Aides.deCessip, is order list I may proceed to any point where my presents may he neeerwary, sad ere that that important arnica be performed with pooetuality, so the roomy to be evariered is not ewe that eau be subdued ►y brave►y, lotropidity, or militaty weapons, sod would gain its pdiat ►y merrily petting into one besetiful country—to prevent whit*, ',elitism alone is required, which, I hope, I shall Sod is Commanders, Officers, mod Ines, to whom throttles IS indebted for so mach glory. ALOS. PLAGUE AT TANGIER. • GENERAL ORDERS TO BE ATTENDED TO BY ALL THE MAYA O 1 THE CORDON OF HEALTH. Art 1. All individsah ►ehrngiug to the Curds* might to be warmly iraprramal with the idea, that the slightest se lf/het us the part of a sentry may endange► their owe lives, those of 44 she Spaniards, and perhaps of the whole pops. 'mien of Europe: coovinced of this tenth, they cannot hut be aware that vigihnee and the punctual discharge of their duties can alma, save so from the ntsiaseholy fate with which •e are threatened. 2d. The 'Cordon being divided into time dist►icts, each commanded by • Field Oliker, as stated is yesterday's General Order, they shall report any sew occurrence to the Officer ender wham orders they respectively are, teat may cone t,i suds a resoletiow as the eirresastaaers of the rase may regime, providid that so Coesaisadeal of a pest presume to owke soy disposition that is set eskislatsd fur the Wel iiy of our coasts. 3sl. In the day-tame. there shall beat ell thit guertleoveli *rot. ies as the Consanamient of the Distriet ellalt wear for each post ; aml, by eight. parolee cootiamealty plot fres one point to soother for the security of the coast. pheasaat to the olden I have given to the °Seers coosesandiog Mo. trols, who err to be ►eceived as read rounde r wbesever 111VV Vlll.ll Ihr posts at sight _ _ _ 48h. Nn etsm I •hall be allowed to approach the share, sad sorb s* m soe the attempt shall be immediate. debased fur the purpose of aseertii , .ing w►at place Ow, mime rpm,- and what bring, them to that point, is order that t►e whole may Ite immediately reported to t►e Coniamadant of the District; *or, outil this Officer's determisation be kimono are they to ►e allowed to draw seem, or to load either per or good.-the iodividul whose duty it shall be to spelt with them, tables care to keep at the distaste of at lea.t thirty pieces, sea to windward of the meets saewerieer nnestirmi. 6th. The landing of permas or gods on the mat is abse lately prohibited; sad W, atetrary te expectotiesse, there should be found such ais msemy I. mankind es to anew it, led awn by private interest or avarice, the Comenandast of she post where Ibis may have happened, shall immediately report it In she (Meer coolsOildisg the District, obtr shall proceed to the spot wittiest Ism of time, verbally leerier into the feet, sad, having ascertained the transgressive, and by whom etininsitted, direct the .Reeder I. propose to die lam a Christian, as, immediately offer receives' asy answer to the detailed report which be shall transmit to me, and my applobSiioll of the seistesee, Its is to order him to by irremu►ibly shot. 6th. Wlttotever, is cootarisesce of a shipwreck, voltage swot, or soy other &cricket, dead bodies, vessels, goods, or soy thing else, shall be washed ashore, lbe Coototootiaot of the Post shall place a sentry over it to provost ■ay owe drawing near, sail shall report the eiressistitacs to IM Of firer commanding the District. 7tb. As uu precaution eau be saperetsmis is the critical ci►cumstances io Adel we are placed. every Person Passing th 1111 l ch the poets, or sear them, is say directing whatever, obeli he remained, sad detained if be bare so passport or appear suspieioaa—eare Wog takes that be eoutatuaieate ..sill no one until orders be received from Mt Coeissimideet of the District. /Oh. The Hoard of Health sitting io this town, havieg re duced the number of Alibis' boats to twelve, and directed that they should go oat truly from sae-rise to see-set, and then be watched by one of the detachments oe the coast, the Coonsasadant of the post within sight of which they shall have been, shall coasters*, that day's Permit, iu or der to prove that they lave not gone beyond it, or trontato. tiicated with any sow 1 sad, as there are lisbennes oN Grime, the river Palummes, Puente Mayorga, and the Ewers coast, the Commatalsote of the respective posts shall 'IV, that, in like m , they fish only from sae-rise to , nn-set, and within sight, without going to an improper distance, or eummusiesting with any our; and further, limy • h ell emote the boats to be hauled ashore, so that, after dark, not one may remain at sea, or even at anchor. Ath Ft I.M every point of the rout, • look-wet shall be kept both at .nn-rise and san-set, Is order that all the ves eels remaining at Des, may he reported to the Commandants of the Diorirts, mad that these Olken, being correctly infiwaterl of the stone, may make such dirpositiom as their seal shall diet it,. 10th. Whenever • co•ati•g boot shall anchor on •ay point of die ens.t, on her way le this poet, the Commandant of the part shall wive her • document stating the hours of r a,, teal and del.•rture. I I th. ftreiog that the fortress of Gib('!ter is ihreatested whit the same e3lamity as ourselves, and that, io Come. qa,.,re of Inputting iu (norm with its GoVrnior, War IWO sures are the same, the English ships of war ow the look set off owe coasts, as.well as oar own dein ,he seam day► THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY. JULY 14, IBM We give copies of Official Papers, from whence it appears that the plague has broken out with so great virulence at Tangier, it has been found ne cessary to adopt extrassd►nary weans to prevent its extrusion to the Spanish shore. We ham received Paths Papers of Friday last. Conferences continue to be held daily between the Duke of WELLIWGTOIS sod the Ministers of France and other Powers. His Grace appears to be the centre of all the diplomatic affairs of Europe. The Diet of Norway has addremed the King of SWEDVI, expressing them joy at his appearance among them, sud their happiness in soon seeing his brows begird with the ancient diadem of their coon_ try. They have notified to his MAJESTY, that they had passed a decree, conferring the sovereignty of Norway, with full powers on his son, the Crown Prince OSCA4 9 in the event of his MAJESTY being rendered incapable by illness, of executing its functions. Os Thursday, Five per Coots. 76 Cr. 30c.; Rank Stott 1,1140 fr. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers to the tath instant. The libel case of the Duke of WEL• LINGTON and the Editor of the Joured of host and West ?Under: 1s not yet decided in the Court of Cessation at Brussels. It is an appeal by the Deka against the sentence of the Tribunal of Ghent in favour of the Defetutaut. The Duke will not be satisfied aides. the unbar of the libel is given up. The Archduchess of PARMA (ci-dedant Empress Of FRANCS) is expected at Vileness, go u •isit to her father, the Etoperor of axa>t•xtr. We have received New York Paper, to the 14th, Baltimore to the 14th, and Charleston to the I Ith ult. The following 4an extract : 111•LTINORto 3131111 11. A Letter from St. Thvouro's, dated Allay d 6, sap We have the official nevi here from Car• recess, that another battle lies been &tight on the 11th instant, about twenty leagues welt from San Carlos, in which both parties Peron to have fought with desperation. The Spaniards say, that the Patriots are totally defeated, but they acknowledge the loss of many first rate officers. The Com mander-in-Chief of the Royal Army engaged (Ds LA FOILCO is severely wounded, and hi. Aide-de-Catnp, Colonel VILLAS., end about twenty of f icers killed end wounded. It is mid that the pass Cahabeas is again in the lian.d• of the Royalists. The Royal Commander in Chief, MOILLLO, has recovered from his 'moods. Baton and Atm? have formed a jumbo') near St. Bartho lomew's, at what is called the rive Islands—they halve now fifieen sail. Jnat m Baton got under way, a Spanish squadron hove in sight, and after both had manceovered a little, they went each to M imed way. It is said that Below will fortify the Wind of Mom, for a kind of rendezeous, end take possession of Semen. if passable." ,ft will he remembered that during the late inte resting contest Gir the representation of West minster, we noticed with censure the appearance Of Lord CASTLIAREAGO ou the hustings, for the purpose of voting fur, and consiteminciug the Calr dictate set up ,by the Ministers. The conduct of the N.•ble Secretary on that occasion was not only • deviltion from the delicacy which ought to be observed by permit's in his situation, but wit nu lees inconsistent with the spirit of our Constitution. We have drawn the Noble Lord forward on the present occasion, for the purpose of clay ing with him two of the Judges of !rebind, who, during the Election, su far forgot, the dignity and reserve which ought to belong to their character, us to descend from the judicial seat to mingle in the violence sod uproar of a contested popular Elec tion. Thr Judge* we allude to were, the Cliff* BARON of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, and M►. Justice Mit, of the Court of King'• Bench. It is not fitting that such conduct should be passed over on silence, for it must tend to degrade the judgment seat, by *hewing that even the sacred ermine does not secure those who wear it from the influence of political and party feelings, and that the Judges can descend se low as to enter into the jarring, and •quahhles of an election. We are, perhaps, more ready to re mark with severity upon this conduct of the learned electioneering Judge., from having uniformly wit nessed the exemplary reserve of the Judges of Eng. bruit, and the anxious care with which they avoid every circumstance that might, by possibility, be construed into an association with any power or party in the State. whereby their opinions as Judges might he supposed capable of being afi fected. Ii is not sufncieet for the end* of justice that its source be really pure, unless its pnrity be universally acknowledged ; and this great object can hardly be obtained if the Judges be seen ming bng to tne pursuit of vulgar ambition, and barter ing personal respectability for a miserable triumph, whether it be attended by the smile of a Sovereign or the applause of a populace. In another OW of our Paper will be found a co pious description of the interesting ceremony which took place yesterday, and which in the chairing of Sir FRANCIS Dolour? seemed to complete the triumph of Westminster. Never did we witness a greater concourse of people; never a more lively en thusiasm, or a more ardent seal ; and never, we are happy to sold. did an assemblage actuated by the strongest feelings that can influence men in a state of society. observe more exemplary good order and tranquillity than what distinguished the proceed ings of yesterday. We reflect upon this manifestation of good sense and proper feelinl on the part of the people with the greatei satisfaction. in consequence of the ex tensive precautions whiCh the Home Department affected to consider neceisary for preserving the peace of the city. We ANN not quarrel with such precautions. but we may be permitted to express our pride and pleasure at finding them altogether use less on the present occasion, and that the best secu rity for maintaining the good order of society will ultimately be found in the good sense of the people. Yesterday Viscount CermaateeM end Count MUNSTER had audience* of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton House. The Heron, Captain Powitt,L, which arrived on Wednesday, at Plymouth, on the preceding day spoke the Baring East Indianian, standing up Channel, in nine weeks from St. Helena . , .. and having lost seven men on the passage. BOXA PARTS still maintained his sulky tit; but the report concerning the sailor's swimming to and front the island, lately contained in our Papers, is said to be wholly unfounded. Extract from • Letter dated Dover, July Iflll4 Isle The Earl of n _ARNLIT soiled yesterday in the Chichester packet, for Celine. and the Earl of D• ILINGTON this morning, in the Lairs/tar Ames, passage vessel; also • great number of passen gers in the Sally. Princess Augusta. ladastry, Pull. and Quer'. Charlotte passage vessels, together with L'Aistigoae. L'iris, and Le Desiree French packets.--Arrived the Kieg George packet‘ King George passage vessel, Eliza French vessel, sod Lord Damao packet, from Calais; and Printess C'harlotte packet from Ostend—all full of graven grr•. The Boston .pocket transport also sailed this day with troops for Crlaia ; cod the Integrity trans- port arrived here, with a few discharged men from Frat ma" tt'w v i A .T •I= 7 *--% • 4 . 2g " tab FASHIONABLE A ItRII 7 A LS awl DEPARTURES. --~-- ARRIVALS. Th► I[arrhionen of Exelerot twr house in Privy-garden, front her Pew, Lottery, Keut. The Earl of Thautt, at the ClarenJon Hotel, Hond.iireet, from a lour . Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, at ditto, front their mat in You kshire. Colonel Brown, at the British Hotel, Jenuyo.stmet, from France. • DEPARTURES. The Bishop of Dtitham and family, from their boom in Cavendish-equate, for the Castle, at Dothan',. The Earl ufJermy, from his Ituuse.in Berksity-square,for Newmarket. Henry Bank's, Esq. M.P. and family, from their house Old Palaer-yard, fur their mat, Kingston Hall, Dorset. Lord Ri.llll, from his house. in Chesterield-atreet, for Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Preying/Ole and family, from their Wine in Staishope-otreet, May-fair, for thei r mat, Eaglekeld.green, Ma trey. Lord Montague froM Privy-gardens, fur his seat in Berks. HUM. Mrs Robinson from her house in Privy-gardens, for Dttrafeed, The Bishop of Ely from his house in Dover-streM, toy ilk Patine, Cambridgeshire.' M. Sykes, Bart. bas left town fur his seat, elidimilmito Yorkshire, Lived and Lady Clive have left town fur their seat Pools Code. Lard Foley is expected to leave town this day for New laarkvt. Colors,' Lowther, M. P. left town yesterday on a tour. The Archbishop of Canterbury tell Lambeth Palace yes terday for Addington Park. Tut Quern.—The Report from Kew yesterday, of trw state of her Manny, was— " ref Queer has had a good night, and is going on very wrIll" The Dakee of Vont( and CUMBERLAND visited the PRINCE ItEIIENT yesterday. Yemtrilar morning. about nine o'clock, the Dike and Duchess of CLARENCE left town fur Bushy Prik. The residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLAnkticc, in St. James's Palace. was yesterday thronged during the day, but particularly from two o'clock till four, with the Nubility and persons of distinctloo, leaving their names of congratula tion upon their marriage. The dinner given at the Stud-house, at flamp ton Court, on Sunday, was in a splendid marquee. The PRINCE REGENT was accompanied by 11w Duke sad Duchess of Kent, the Duke and Pitches. of Cambridge, Prise. Leopold, the Grand Duke Michael aad suite, tbe Ambassador from the Netherleads, the reels& Ambassador, the Spsoish Anibitnador and the Duchess Of San Carlo', the &mishit, Ansbaseador and Countess Litres, Baron Humboldt, Count Woronsoff, —The PEINCE REGENT, on leaving ffampton Court, proceeded to Kew, to pay his dutiful re spects to his beloved Mother, the Quasi": The Duke of YORE paid his dutiful ompects to her MartiTr at the blame time. Sunday evening the Duchess of GLOUCUTEIS and the Princess AUGUSTA took a reech and leer itt Richmond Gardens, where the company were very numerous, the Gardens being now open for the accommodation of the public. Yesterdsy morning the Duchess or GLOUCES TER went from Kew to Windsor, on a visit to the Price *pits. Her Royal Highness returned to Kew in the evening. Yesterday the Princess Atmusen rode in Kew Gardens. The Ditches, of Mommom left Oreillon's Hotel yesterday. about one o'clock. foi Windsor. Mr. Armee Coorea, the Surgeon, was sent for to attend Major FiesCLlasisce yesterday, and reported that he found him free from fever, and that he was going on very well. Mr. C. was per fectly satisfied with what Mr. Seat NG, the Surgeon of Hammersmith, had done for him. We regret to state that both of the kg hones are broken, and that the shock was so violent they protruded through the hoot. The Duke Sin C*ai.os had a select party at dinner yesterday, at his house iu Po►tfand.place. Lord SVonse entertained a large party at Bin der on Stodgy. at his seat, Frognal. Kent. Countess Itsven had • select fashionable party on Sunday evening, at her house in Harley-street. The Hon. Lady s —III IT.. entertained a select party yesterday evening at her house in Piccadilly. Mr. CURTIS. of Soho-square, whit has latelt distinguished himself so much by his successful treatment in the diseases of the Ear, has, in addi tion to his appointment as Aurist to his Royal Highness the Paints RIORIIT. had the same ho. tiour conferred on him by his Royal Highness the Duke of MINT, and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCLSTRIti We are requested by Mr. Burrusti. the Sere. tary of the Idlogle Insurance Company. to state. fir the sentrity of Such at their Meads who haitt omitted so mew their Midsummer Policies, that it is necessary the sum sheadd be attomillel terfultheith, which maybe done by applicetiso at eights. otthele Orme is Camden or the Hay market, where Ammities ore primed aud pmechased, and every demiptiosi of Life sod Fire insurnim effected es gaitabk terms.-44.11. An allow/sacs for Rest of premises destroyed by Fire ds heretofore. The Chairing Procession of yesterday, if not calculated to pitimote universal suffrage, was, in ere way se Maiden, alleeliani to prodoce a• usiversal look for she greed Wings of life. base were dowel to the pre cession by • 'rood dinar; ethers, to bear • courfifelional *peens ea recuriee the todepeedates •f tho testatri; while CARROLL'S Cuirassiers were judiciously envoged, ie. siting MA W 'Wire flitur own hideparisers, by purchasing • share of Thirty 'Mussed !cued Prises, Sic. with the Anton Port, Claret or Madeira as • test for tli• Two T hei s med Seve;eiges Itow r eady fur an, a/Ina nity's le Ibis Capital Lottery, Of 'sly 8,01)0 Tickets, wkia hetes deessise 4th of next estiatti. The Cicero, TIT Los, strived from the South Sens, left the Aditiral Berkeley, Captain Hoarse on the Brasil Banks. on the 17th of March, with 1,330 barrels of *halt and sperm oil, all well— March 40, spoke the Adventgre, Luca, with 680 barrel", from the Batiks, all well.—Feb. 7, spoke the Nelsoli. of London, IlltiarlETT. Metter, with See whale% oo the Bunko, all well.—March 80, spoke the brig tiaano, GARDEN, with 60 barrels of sperm oil, and boning a• right whale the More dsy s all well. OUTINLAN LECTURE. • I ' • • Extract from the New °militias) Lecture, which wag read for the eecnod time on Saturday last, at Mr. Milo's, Nu. 10, New.strret, Spriug-kardeus. Flaying previously entered at some length upon one of the two heads.marked nut hir con-ideration st the commencement of the Lecture—namely, the advantages which would accrue to erre ets the increase of Married happiness to be produced by . the general introduction of those of the s twu sexes, whose rank and education warms' them to to, c .lher (with the restrictions 'minted ), it tint* proceeds:—lt now only remains for. me to touch briefly on the other whit, that of friendly services, grief, however, as I shall be, I imagine the light in which I shish thus place the question, will be such as to carry cnoviction,with it 7 —l allude to the custom . of readily believing, or seeming to believe, even in our friends,, a resolute deterrnina lion never to marry unless the expression of their will is strong enough, not only to cOliviiice the reasonable of their true purpose, but to bear down all opposition to the measures they adopt for its accomplishment. A rumour is spread, often art fully.of the utter disinclination of the man to enter into such engagements ; every member of the soci e ty . then soon finds out that part which seems as.igsied to him by the rest, and the friend himself at last Aserhigus with sit affected tardiness which saves ap pearances) seems to come over to the general pion, quite inconsistent with that lie should have formed of the reel character, and those aettled lc solutions which he had ample means to acquire a thorough knowledge of. This disposition of uriwilliquess to allow the opinions and intentions of • man to be thorw they may possibly 6e, according to anv mode of retires. Mon in which he may have clothe'd his thoughts, or even till lie has, in answer to the inquiries of friend'', utterly and unequivocally disavowed those opinion and intentions. may be illustrated by the singular situation isi which the late.selebrated Gustavus the Third of Sweden was obserftsl to be Wove,' ',memo. to the change he stibliquently'produced in the Go vernment. The principal measures at least which the Senate chose to adopt were esactly those which his worst enemies thought most, and which lie tlmUght least proper to he adopted ; so that when the great seal of the country was affixed to any law or ordinance of state, regotriog the Monarch's sanction, this act of ratification appeared ludi crous, from its regularly giving authority to mea sures of which the Suiereign was kuowas confessedly to disapprove. ardently to wish fur otlirrs diametri cally opposite. The most curious iiifereoces are made by these intriguing MarPloti iu dirk societies, from the exterior manners of a man whom they would deter mid discourage from taking any step that may lead hint to form a matrinioniiil connec tion. If he ii occasionally thoughtfiil and rodent (however thus sliewing • disposition for quiet and retirement. even peculiarly favourable to I he married life) he is represented as not fond of acciety, end the consequence ie. that the extended choic e which introductions to a numerous acquaint mice would afford, of selecting a female suited to his diepOsition, ii pievented by the scarcely phsusible address of these mischietrossi gossip.: tor not only the very contrary to the officious reports they circulate may be the truth at present, but matrimonial project may not even haVe been a thorgAt of yesterday ; but since lie was an adult, have imposed on him years of grievous labour, partaken by the kind friends:lgs of no fellow-creature upon the face of ilia earth. The friend, perhaps, hazards one or two ob jections to their conclusions; but, obsequious to a world which lie adore*, he presently leaves the scene of services to his old and tried acquaint ance, and follows that world far away, to its own congenial roil. of dreaming ease and pleasure; where the Upton tree of selfishness spreads no baneful branches to annihilate every tender gerirt of sympathy. Thus is the man left spell-bound; and unable to exert his natural powers its search of his own happiness; he cries out in the language of that victim of disappointment described in the} poem of " Marriage," " If mourning in each change of various ill, The want repugoant to my !nature still Of soothing woman, I the livelong dsy Must sigh my solitude', blank hours away, Nor means to overcome its horror, yet discern, That bonneted oft by prayer, will oft return ; 'Tie pitiful—. But there is no one to bear him in his state of shims donment—for, since the mystic line ass traced around hint, and the potent words uttered—viisce i then, I say-- i Within that circle none may mare but he!" lie hears, indeed, distant confused sounds in rapid Succession, dying on the gale, merle up of cere moniously civil phiwas, and the jokes of a heart ist ease; in which he recognises the t ones o f t h at voice which he once thought would ever, at his request, exemplify thE regular, unwearied, still at tentive consultations of a true friend, en ails 1.14.1 of his own, to attain a life of happiness. especial!! one proverbially; slab a life of tirtur. But lie w. s deceived; there is no friend to break the iliCalt.t. tiros), or let the beams of Cheerfulness penetrair the charmed air that must ever weigh upon his spirits ! " hs weight still rotted about him, *or from it he, no more than froth himself, Can Iy by chabga of place." Do you, then, youthful females, ambitiou s to display tha t character which I have oliewn ptietiv has assigned you, supply the offices of the friend; and, like the beneeolent enclientreises, advance with steady step, as with uplifted wand, to the ac cursed atmosphere which it is your task to exorcise. I have just shewn how much it is for the interest and ease of your patents. yourselves, and fur the advantage of society, that by your means your Countrymen and countrywomen, who ought tri assort together, should be made stafieiently known to each other, to secure the increase of humun happiness these Lectures anitiously tneditate. The inefficient intimate will then learn Arno.; nished by ill success, that he might Nee done well to be mere commaaiestive l and judge that hie friend's claim to his *miters should hate been in such a manner allowed, and his want. aci tered to, that the greeter the incapability evinced by his fnend, whether froth studions habit, or col loquial timidity, or a combination of causes, to for• ward his own views on this iutertniut *abject, the