Star.
London, England, 1822-12-30 00:00:00

CHEAP AND ELEGANT GILT-EDGE POCKET-
ROOKS AND ALMANACKS FOR 1523.

MA RSIIALL'S NEW POCK ET-1300K, price
only ls. 6d. contains six select Views, Lists of Mem-
bers of Parliament, &c. The gilt edge Edition, 2s. Ladies'
Fashionable Repository, and Ladies' Elegant Pocket Souvenir,
each contains full-length Portraits of Ladies of Distinction, in
the newest Parisian Costume; four engraved pages of original
Music, by an eminent Composer; eight Picturesque Views, &c.
gilt edges, 2s. 6d. each —May be had with an Almanack.

Msestists.'s other l'ublications are, the Gentleman's Pocket-
Book, Royal Coburg Cabinet, Missionary Pocket Book, Im-
proved Commercial Pocktt-Rook, with a fine Engraving of the
New Custom-house, London; contains a correct List of the House
of Peers, House 01 Continuos, Baronets of England, Postage. to
all Parts of the Kingdom, List of Army and Navy, a plain and
concise method of keeping Accounts comprised in 113 pages,
&c. Ste. elegantly bound, gilt.edgcs, price 4s.—May be had with
an Almanack, calculatsd cur the desk or pocket.
R3II.IILL'S Improved Historical Almanack, with a fine En-
graving of the King Landing at Leith; containing every ueces-
sary Planetary Calculation.
• l'llaasexxes New Polite Pocket Repository, at one-half less
than the usual price, embellished with Engravings which have
cost the Publisher upwards tit one hundred guineas, comprising
a View of the Chambre de I),•putes, et Place Louis XV. at
Paris.; twelve Viyws of tcoblenten's and Gentlemen's Seats;
and contains the List tit Sovereigns of Europe, both Ilutises of
Parliament, Officers of StAte, Army and Navy, Baronets, &c.
Stc. price only 7.5. 6d. gilt edgcs.— May he had with an Alma-
nark, in elegant Itus::.4 a..tl Morocco bindings.
• Published by W. Ms 441.1.AL1., No. 1, Holborn liars, corner of
Middle-row, London.
Where are also on sale, an extensive variety. of ladles One
Steel Waist t%uspa and Buckles, (ruin Is. Pelisse Snaps U 41411.•
lets, and Steel Mit:cote Clasps, Ys Gd. Gilt 114:Healy Clasps,
Is. Gd. Gilt Purse Snaps, 64. Velvet Reticules with C138,•5, 3s.
ItussiA and Morocco Reticules, Gs. Q. Real tlasSil Cud Visas,
Is. Strviii; nsrOcco Parseze id. lees

Niven Kerr - - .
20 0 0
Briggs Brothers and Co. . . . 20 0 0
John Hanson and Sons . - - - 60• 0 0
Jackson, Maude, and Co. - . - • 10 HP 0
0. and W. Soltau and• Co. - . . 10 10 0
Z. Levy and Sons - - - 10 10 0
Boddington and De la Chaumetto - 10 10 0
Thomas Burgon - - - •6 •5 • 0
John Burgon and Son .- . - 10. 10 0
R. W. Br.int - - - . S S. 0
Thomson and Mildred .. - - 5 5' 0
Thomas Preston . - - . 5 5 0
Williifft Tomlinson - - - 10 10' 0
William Mellish - - - - 10,19 0
Levant Company's Office, 211th December, 1842.

FOR INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE, LOSS Or APPffn
TITE, AND OTHER DISORDERS DEPENDENT
ON A DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER, AND
OF THE BiLIARY AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,
SSMITH'S Genuine LEAMINGTON SALTS are
confidently offered to the Ptibiiennder the recommenda.
don of

Dr. KERR, Northampton
Dr. Tnacesaar, Cheater.
.._ ....

Dr. Taacr.amy, Cambrjagp
Dr. 1.11.11.r.D, Warwick

Dr. Waal, Warwick Dr. WEATHEZHEAD, Henley,
Dr. Min/maven, Leamington Oxon.
The peculiar efficacy of the Leamington Waters in the cure of
the above-named, and many other Disorders, having been .o
generally aekowledged, renders it almost unnecessary (especially
when offered under such recommendation) to adduce anything
in favour of these Salts, except that they have been satisfactorily
proved, both by chemical analysis and medical experience, tel
possess all the Tonic, APERIENT, and other native properties of
the Waters; so that those persons who have b: en hitherto pre-
vented, by distance or other causes, from availing themselves of
the Curative Powers of these celebrated Springs, may now be
supplied with a substitute, possessing all their beneficial qualities.
These Salts are prepared by evaporating to dryness the Waters
at the Original Baths, Leamington.
Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, Duty included,
Wholesale and Retail, by Mr. Smith, the Proprietor, at his
Pump Room ; Mr. Gossage, at the Depot, liath-street, Lea-
mington; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market; and
retail by Mr. Sanger, Oxford-street ; Mr. Nix and Mr. Strad-
ling, Royal Exchange London ; and by all Medicine Venders.
er Ask fur sNirrit's LEA 11 I NGTON SALTS.

DOMUS et ;dawns taor.•

lion.

Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by hi, discourse on Marriage, so en-
raipturedd his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de-
iitleraturn of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happine;s
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the panions,
hut t, cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
I'o the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite, the_ commiseration
of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self.
reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in.the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hut more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago.
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—.mus-
cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear question..
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of-twenty
years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the
suspension of those blessings wbicb concentrate the nuptial
wreath—fur the female habit is often constitutionally weak—
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every re-
laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our- ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. - Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principle's with less hesitation; and
confident in- our own honourable integrity as Mei/thereof the
College of Surgeons, we refer the sufferiog community al either
sex (especially those ,entering into matrinto.nial life) at twee to
our house. where daily attendance is given for personal con-
sultation; and letters front the country are immediately an;
swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi-
cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
, ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. . .C. Surgeons, No. 7,
• Jermyn-street, St. James's ; and Nth.l I ,
• liouverte-street,-Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Tenth edition), Tie lEgis of Life, a 14111;-
11u commentary on the (hove Diseases. By 6, on and Co. Ad
dressed to the Yowls and Maturity of both, Sexes. May be haJ
at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall-Mall; 16, Princes-greet,
Sohn t 74, Fleet-street ; 40, West Stnithfielat rand of ail
800 k
eller'. reit, lit. •

-W.. Vincent, the watchman above alluded to, stated
that he was informed by the last witness that a man
wa; in a dying state; he, and Sullivan, a watchman,
went to the spot, and found 'the deceased in a state
of insensibility. They carried him •to the watch-
house, and delivered him up to Bethell, the night
beadle, and Mr. Bartlett; the watchhouse-keeper,
who placed him by the fire, and gave hi,,, some E.-
quor to restore him. 'After some time had elapsed,
the deceased began to recover, and stated that he
lodged at Bestall's coffee-shop, in Drury-lane.
James Bethell confirmed this testimony, and added,
that he received the deceased, procured a coach, and
r conveyed him to Bestalfs, when Mr. Bastall said that
his beds were all engaged, and the deceased could not
Isleep there that night. The deceased had previously
been requested.to sleep at the watch-house, but de-
clined, and said that he had .sufficient n-oney to pay
for a bed at his own lodgings. When Mr. Bestall
refused to take the, deceasefl into his house, a young
man passed, and said that-he knew him very well,
and he left him with him, and, having discharged
the coach, he returned to his duty at the watch-
house. He did not !mow the young man's name or
address. It was in St. Giles's Pat ish. He left the
deceased.at The door of Mr. 13esta11.
J. Brown, a watchman of St. Martin's, stated, that
Mr. Bestall, on seeing the deceased, said, " not
let him into my house; he is in a filthy condition,
and my beds are all full." The person who was with
this man- who required admittance, immediately dis-
charged the- coach. A man and woman passed by
at. the time, and spoke to both of the men, •Ind then
walked on. The man who was reFtsed admission
into Bestall's sat on the step, and the person who came
with him in the coach left him, an.f alked away.
W. Kemble, Beadle of Sr. Geor,,e's. B:o•nishury,
stated, that he was on duty at the watchhow.e, on
Friday morning, between two and three o'clock, and
received information that a poor man was dying on
the steps of a house in Drury-Luse. They found him
on Bestall's step, in a state of insensibility, almost
frozen to death. lie was immediately conveyed to
St. Giles's workhouse. and on his at rival there he ap-
peared to be in the agonies of death. The Assistant
Surgeon was called to'his assistance, who came im-
mediatyly from his bed, half dres,e.l.

Mr. Ward, the'Assistant Surgeon, stated, that on
his art ival tl,e unfortunate man had been put to bed
between warm blankets, and perons. at Ins request,
rubbed the deceased to produce a ci culati n of the
blood by friction. Ile also admini.tered t him that
winch he thought was not likely to be the means of
recovering hint, and left him in the care of the nurse.
Every means was used to restore him, but alt proved
ineffectual. Hs exposure to the inclemency of the
weather, and his reduced state of body, occasioned
his death. He survived only an hour after his arrival.
at the Poor-house.

The Office, s of Covent-garden examined Mr. Bart-
lett, the Covent-gat den watchhott,e-keel et. They
interroAated him :IS whether them had not been ge-
neral ot ders given to the beadles and watchmen that
the greatest attent;on should be paid to pet sons found
in the deplorable state in which the deceased was
discovered, without regard to expense or trouble.
Mr. Bartlett stated. that such orders had been given
to every watchman, beadle, &c.
The CoßoNglt told the Jury, such conduct on the
part of Bethel!, was illegal. It was an offence in law,
in his opinion, amounting to manslaughter. The
condition of the unfortunate man was such that it
was impossible he could walk, and the inhumanity
of Bethel), in learing.him exposed to the inCienlent
weather, had been the means of accelei atm .; his death.
The law was, that where the death of one of his Ma-
jesty's subjects had been accelerated, through the im-
proper. though not malicious conduez of another, the
offence was manslaughter; and h with malice, it
amounted to murder. Ills opinion was, that !lethal
ought to have taken the deceased Lack to the watch.
house, when he was tefused adinission ii,to his lodg-
ings, or to have conveyed. hitn to some place, where
he would have received that treatment his unhappy
condition required, and.not to have left him exposed
to a severe host; when, but a short time before, he
had been recovered from a state of inset;a:bility-in watch-house.
The Jury retired for about half an hour to consider
their verdict, and returned' the following s—" That
the deceased died through a naturatcause ; but that
his death was greatly accelerated by 'the neglect of
James Ilethell, 'the. Night Beadle of the Parish of
Covent-gal-den.* • :
The Qcinosert said, that the other Parochial Of-
&cez s wereclesei 'log hftlfanks for their attention aid
humanity to the unfortunate deceased. '

On Sunday seani:lit died, aged 70, Mr. Jostm
foi rnerly a respectable bookseller in Mae.
chewer. • This poor old man never recovered the
injury to his health. and 3pii its consequent upol) the
-pro.ecution hn ?nridet•ndnt laseiPrAng, at the suit uf
the Bridge-atreet S.,..ciety, fur bill*); All 'alleged libel.