The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-09-12 00:00:00

AFFLICTED WITH HERNIA.

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A I.MON. ODY, sod co, air, many year*
sorcersfoi practice, and h&j immured with the re-
commendation of the moat eminent of the Faculty in town
and couat,y, think it just to the Public and themselves, thus
to snisonnee their liing.estahltsirril improvement in the eon-
si,uction of IitISTRU3IEI\TS for the RELIEF of HER-
MA, nod to caution the Public against the impositions of
the pretended Rapt are-curing Quail's, oho have from time
to time dectivtd the Public, recommending ouches may not
be experienced to take the opinion of respectable profes-
sional men, before being led to be the dupes of such pra-
terders.
Thais Instruments are light, elegant, and admit of soperior
eissoliness, are adapted fur right or left side, increase and
decrease of force end size, requiring no seder-strap or other

_
galling bandage. -
N.14.-n.Persnas residing in the country sending the eir-
cularrienee of the body across the hips, may depend epos
being accurately fitted.
Sold at the Medical Han, 34, Sarkeille-street, Dublin;
sad one or more Druggists in every principal Town la
England.

I.4•lleer3lter for another Lottery. 4 500
Tickets will be draw. First Day, which will be ALL
PRIZES!
Two Prize+ of 10,00111. in the Gra Miffs minutes.
TWO
TWO
&c &e. &C.
ALL STERLING MON FV—Only 7,600 Tickets.
Ticket ("Share I.ooeht before the First Day, will
have the chases of the Two 10,0001. Prizes, which are. sure
ill he drawn is the first quartet of an hour, ;resides throatier
Capitals that may be drawn that day ; and drawn a Slash,
the Holder may receive 141. for it (Shares in proportion). if
presented an or before 13th October, or hare the Chalice of
the Sectrust Day's Drawing, with all the Capitals that way
remain in the Wheel; *bruin, giving so ell'ely Adventurer,
whine Nomber is amen a Plank First Day, the Chance of
'l4,u Days certain, with only one purchase.
r.. he all Draws its Two Days, sth OCTOBER and 18th
OtTOSER.
Tickets and Shares are selling by T. VISIT. Contractor,
4. Cuenhill. and V, Charioo-eres•, Lewin*, who shared tool
SIXTEEN CA PITA LS in. the 1.1 sad lot all
Agents in ibr Country.

Just publish d, very bandronsely pelmets' in two solemn,
410. illustrated with Mires Gee Engraviap, sad Thirty-
five Wood-cuts, price M. Ss. In boards,
TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and
ALBANIA.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES,
Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge.
The First of these Volumes corms:no a Classical Tonr is
amuse of the most istmeatiog parts of Greece, with a more
particular and detailed Account than has yet appeared of the
grout Ci lite of Apigeutum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nieopolis ;
Om hie of Zante, sod the Plain of Argos.
The Sespod is COOiIIICII chiefly to Albania, a country which
the Author visited wader circumstaisces peculiarly favour-
able to investigation : this psi of the Work contains a very
detailed History of the private and public Life of the great
Albinism Chieftain, Ali Pasha, with his Wars, Character,
and Policy, latereperserl with a variety of characteristic
Atimmiloten the whole thaws from the most authentic does.
mewls that cam be procured upon these subjects.
Each Volume if adorned with Eisgraviags of Map.,
Stiespery. Plans, Ste. for the must beautiful of which the Au-
thor is indebted to his friend and fellow.traveller Mr. R. C.
Goeherell.- . . _ _

•T interrupt the Narratives, hula as possible, the Classi-
.eal,Tupographieal, and Critical Remarks are subjoined lu
Notes.to the parrs of each Volume.
An Appendix is given, roatansiag Inn Dissertations upon
the Saks of Hodona and Delphi, !torn the pea of that emi-
nent tiebrolir Dr. Huth r, Head Master of tibrevrstiery School.
JPriated for J. Illawinan, 30, Ludgate-street, London.

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t I. October neat will be peblislard,
A66N.1.1 Kt) A TION of the Rev. JOHN
• LiNGIARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Thefaventrable reception with which the First Part of
title ill Mabry has been honoured, has tocouraged the Author
it, offer • Fuortb Volllllle to the approhatinu of the wine,
It will comprise the retro* of Ileury VIII. and Edward VI.;
a Roost important and interesting portion of our history.
The. caprice and violence of Henry, his amount and marri.
aim and divorcee, and the steps by which he acquired an
almost absolute power, abolishint the authority of the
Pontiff, awl ointatitnting himself the Head of the English
Church, are *objects which most arrest the attention of the
fts.ler. Nut are the events which chrgisiicrl the short r,-ign
of his Son and inere-ant, that Isvation and fall of the Duke
of Sonorract, the rice of Dudley, and his abortive mtetuot
top Olney fbe order of the SW truieu, the progress of
Reformation, and the adoption of a new Liturgy and Arti-
cles of Religion, lees calculated to allure both interest and
insiractsiii:
In compor'ne three sheet; 11. e writer has faithfully mt.
hereof to toe riolv, whirh ho prescribed to himself w the com-
position of the weeding volumes, to take nothing upon
creold, to ilistrnst the statement of partial mod in...rests,'
anti to consult 01' very .ohject the most nnihentic
doiciimpats within Lit reach. It uo this vanilla that lie
littloniits his work with confidence tu the 4uilgoiroit of the
Id Seplextbrr, 1620.
larimird fur J. llawman,3tl, Ludgriteatrer t, London.
Of whom may be had,
The FIRST PORTION of THIS HISTORY, from she
inertirna by the Kurnool to the ACM2IOO of Hoary VIII.
Ina vol.. eta. Price W. As.
The Nisbet Continuation of Ski Hialory,ito the Revolu-
tion is 1551, is in a state of great forwardness.

• - •

" Wolf,' she said, a. if the animal could have
understood her comitlaints, • thou art a noble and
beautiful animal ; but, alas! thelove and affection
that I long to bestow is of a quality higher than can
fall to thy share, though I love thee much.'
" And as if she were apologisinglo Wolf for with.
holding from him soy part of her regard, she, ca-
ressed his proud bead sod crest, whole, looking in
her eyes, he seemed to ask her what she wanted, or
what he could do to show his attachment. At this
moment a shriek of distress was heard ou the shore,
from the playful group which had been lately so
jovial. The Lady looked, and saw the cause with
great agony.
" The little ship, the object of the children's de-
lighted attention, had attack among some tufts of
the plant which heats the water hly, that marked a
little Amid in the lake about as arrow flight from
the shore. A hardy little boy, who had. taken the
lead in the race round the margin of the lake, did
not hesitate a moment to etript off his tvylie coat,
',lunge into the water, and swim towards the object
of their common solicitude. The first movement
of the lady was to call for help ; but she observed
that the boy swam strongly and fearlessly, and as
she saw that one or two villagers, who were distant
spectators of the incident, seemed to give themselves
on uneasiness ou his acconnt, she supposed that he
was accustomed to the exerciae, and that there was
se danger. But whether, in awisnosing, the boy
hod struck his breast aglietst a 'waken rock, or
whether he was suddenly taken with the cramp, or
whether he lied over-calculated his own strength, it
tat happened, that when he had disembarressoil the
little ploy-thing from the flags in which it was en-
tangled. and rent it forward on its course, he had
scarce swam a few yards in his way to the shore,
than he raised himself suddenly front the water and
scroained aloud, clapping his hands at the same
tune with an exprestion or fear and pain.
" The Lady of Avenel instantly taking the alarm,
rolled hastily to the attendants to get the boat
ready. But this was an affair of some time. The
only boat permitted to be used on the lake was
moored within the second cut which intersected the
camel, and it witilseverat minittes ere it could be

II • I will read the dream for you, my love.'
answered the Lady of Avenel ; 6 and I will be my.
self your mother. Surely God has heard my wishes,
and, in his own marvellous manlier, hash sent me
an object on which my affections may expand them-
selves ?' She looked towards Warden as she spoke.
The preacher hesitated what he should reply to •
bu:st of passionate feeling, which, perhaps. seemed
to him more enthusiastic thou the occasion demand-
ed. In the mean while. the large stag-hound, Wolf,
which, dropping wet as he woe, had followed his
mistress into the apartment, and had sate by the
bedside a patient and quiet spectator of all the
means used for the resureitation of the being whom
lie had preserved, now became impatient of re-
maining any longer unnoticed. and began to whine
and fawn upon the Lady with his great rough paws.
" ' Yes,' she said, • good Wolf, aid you shall
be remembered also for your day's wash ; and I
will think the more of you for hoeing phmerved the
life of a creature so beautiful.'
Warden condemns this so seders old violent
affection: bet when— ..
" He left the apartment, the Laily .f Avenel
gave way to the feelings of tendevoms which the
sight of the boy. his sudden danger, and his recent
escape, had iuspired ; and, uo longer awed by the
sternness, as she deemed, it, of the preacher, heap-
ed with carrier, the lovely and interesting child.
He was now in some measure recovered from the
consequences of his accident, and received pas-
sively. though not without wonder, ibe tokens of
kindness with which he was thus loaded. • The
face of the Lady was strange to him, oat hat
dress different and far more sunsptoous then
soy he remembered. But the boy 7/1111 Meta.
rally of en undasuted temper : Uri Wild '
children are generally' acute physiegoomiate. 1
and not only pleased by that which is bountiful in I
itself, but peculiarly acote in distinguishing -idol
replying to the attentions of these who molly Imo
them. If they see a person in cowpony, though.
perfect stranger, who is by nature fond ofehildirow,
the little imps seem torliscover it by a. sort of fro.
mosony, while the awkward attempts of those who
make advances to them for the purpose of terms.
meuding themselves to the parents, Ullailly -foil in
attracting their reciprocal attention. Ihe Little
boy, therefore, appeared in some degree sensible
of the lady's curfew, and it was with diffsenhy she
withdrew herself from his pillow, to afford bias
leisure for necessary repose.
*4 4 T. whom belongs our little rescued mitt P
was the first question which the Lady of Aveuel
put to her hand-maiden Lilies, when they bed re-
tired to the hall. _
" ' To GU old woman in the hamlet,' Aid Lilies,
• who is even now come so far ae the porter's lodge
to inquire concerning his safety. is it your plea-
sure that she be admitted?'—' Is it my lasuPot ?'
said the Lady of Avenel. echoing the question with
r a strong accent of displeasure-nod stirpme ; • coo
you make any doubt of it ? What woman bat most
pity the agony of the mother, whose heart is throb-
bing fur the safety of a child so lovely !'--0 Nay, hot
Mad im,' mid Luisa, I this woman is sou old to be

Mr VS-
gassdasolhor, some more , rebilhooel
▪ •6 I. she who 64,2 alt, Lilies,' rep!. e 4,
Ledri 'she muit hare a more heart while the ealhy.
of serrature so 'steely is micertaie. Go inshisrly
and beteg her. hither. liesides, I would sseilio#r
• -
leelommethint koacerning his bitth.'
• Wits left the hall, and preeently afteewaidi
Petunia. Mitering in • tall &node, Ir-ry *pooh*
dressed, yet with mine pre,ensien to ,i-ceney s. 41
clowlmeri thee *as usually conaiiiinel with melt
• NeeMems. •
She is oohed her name : Magrfulen Gemme.to
my saline," said the woman ; I cone de
Gratines of Ilteithergill,. ii Nicholferest, a itasida
tif wicket blood.'
" And sabot make you; coutinetd tite Jot.'
6 so far distant from your limos ?'
"• I shave xis house.' mad 111agrhilen motto.
•
st,eras must hg your Botiltr-ridera—uty hasbai.d
rood my as. sets .laind-4heres ii not s, drip•Shieteri
left is the 'veins of eery owe wine* is of kin to mine.'
"' That is ow uncommon, foie in theve wile tiniest
mid in this unsettled land.' said ti.e laity ; • the
English hands have been as !reply died in ant
blood as ever those of Scotsmen have hetes in stouts.'
" ' YOU htiVe right, to sty it, lady,' answered
•Msgdalesi Game, for nitro tell of a time whet,
this castle .was not strong enough to wive your fa-
ther's life, or to laird your mother and her tabu!'
place of refuge. Aud why ark ye me, then, where-
fore I dwell-not in my own home, and with My Iwo
people!'—' It was indeed art idle quiestion,- where
ming.y so often makes wanderers : but wherefore
take refuge in a hostile country My neighbours
were Popish and massenongers,' Said the old wortisz.,
• has pleased heaven to give me a clearer si ht. of
. the Gospel, and') lava tarried here to ea 07 the
ministry of that worthy MCI. Henry Warden, who,
Io the pratte and cotnloit of many. teacloth the
• Evangel in truth and meincerity.'—'Are you poor"
again demanded the Lady of Avenel.—' You hear
me ark alms of uo oar,' aniweted the English-
tristion.
" Here there was a puttee. The thinner of the
woman was, if not disrespectful, at least Mitch lets
than gracious ; end she appeared to give oo elicou-
ragetnetit to further coninsunicetion. The Lady of
Avenel renewed the conversatiou ou a cliff/refit topic.
" Yon twee heard of the dulcet, in which tour
boy has been placed Lady, and bogie ',if'
so) especial providence be was rescued from death.
May Heaven make him thankful,ond me What
relation do you bear to him ?'—' I em hie grandino-
dim, Lady. if it so please yea; the only tetanal he
beds left spoil earth, to ttke charge of The
hard* of hia maintenance must tteemosrily 'he
grievoos to you in your deserted ritoation,' pursued
Laddllse rbi.e complained of it to ou cue,'
Giatrie, with the male unmoved,
"Why. air euesoeteard tom of 'nit* fn sittich she
land answered all the former questions.
' If,' said the Lady of Avenel, ' your grand-
child could be received into a noble fautile„ would
it not advantage both him and you ?"....• Received
into u noble family !' said the old woman, desiring
herself up, and bending her brows until her fore-
bead was wrinkled into • frown of unosuil seer.
city ; • and for what purpose, I prey you ?—to he
my lady's page, or my lord's lockouts), to eat ,
broken victuals and contend with other ntet,iula
for the remnants of the master's meal ? World
yeti .have him to fan the flies from my lady';
face while she sleeps, to carry her [rein shale the
walks, to head her trencher when she feeds, to
ride before her on horseback, to walk after her
on foot, to ring when she lists, and to he silent
when she bids Ye'', weathercock, which,
though furnished in appeasers with wings and
plumage, cannot soar into the air.orcannot fly from
the spot where it is perched, bet receives all its im-
pulses. and performs all its revolutions, ohrdirnt
to the changeful breath of a vain woman ? Wheu
the eagle of Helvellyn perches on the tower of Le-
tierces', and turns and chasigri to spew Ito* the
wind sits, Roland Glance shall be what you would
make hint,'
" The Mime spoke with a tepidity and vehto.
mime which seemed to have in it a t.Neh et' iesa-
nity ; and a sodden seam of the dangei to which
the child must Necessarily be exposed its the clia-ge
of such a keeper, increased-.the lad)'s desire to
keep him in the east* if potable.
" ' You mistake me, Dame,' **said, addressing
the old woman in a toothier manner; ' I elu nor
wish yoar boy to be in attendance on iikt self, but
upon the good knight, my husband. Were lie
himself the son of a belted Esil, he could not bet-'
tee be trained to wilts, and all that bents a gene
demon, than by the instractioss and discipline cf
Holbert Glettifinsiog.'
• 66 6 Ay: susweved the eld woman in the POMP
style of bitter ital. r hum the wages of that ter-
mer...a curse when the earskt is oot Liu fficientlr
hriakteeed.oa his. taken the girth is not tightly
drawn—to be heath . because the hounds are at
fault—to be reviled bemuse the foray is uninicoem-
ful—to stria his hards,itoe bin master'. bl.irlifig.
As blood alike of best eittl of man—to be A
botcher of bonniest deer, ismorderee unit dcl c. r
of God's owe image, .post at his noon pleasine, inns
at that of his lords.* ISMlt's Mewling ruffian, and
Mimeo andebase.sistpessd. to heat. to cold, to
'ot of flted. Wan of an inichore,
nab fee the lave of GO, bet Pit the ',nice of Seta,.
....to die by the gibbet, m itp some obscure sktrioisii
—to sleep out his late its Waal security, mid •
Melded in the atermil be, lONA' is never queue/I,n.'
" Nay, said the jam*wf Avenel. ' but to puce
unhalltivied tientsei ell 4/lest grandson wild not La
here 1t1P00441. My %Oland Ss just and kind to
lbw what•lint Irdooltis beefier; and you yourself
well ham, Oat meth lismitere a strict ns own. in :4
pod oseellyible skim pease of may ehopisito.'
The old eionookapprwoct to VOW*.
" You *pa Amid: sks said, ' lb* only etr-
eamstanoe obit* eau more use. t meet mass -
sassed, the viamei bate atod Snit, lust terry
in the am *4.4 fog 611.4 muss on, it;is

• , I

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