Star.
London, England, 1830-11-27 00:00:00

SCINTILLX.

LAST •MOMENTS OY ScitlLLElL—Feeling that his end
was come, he addressed himself to meet this stern and sudden call
became him; not with affected carelessness or superstitious fur. I,ut
with a quiet, unpretending manliness which had marked the tenor of lit%
life. Of his friends and family he took a touching but a tranquil fat.
well : be ordered that his funeral should be private, without pomp w
parade. Some one inquiring how he felt, he said " Calmer and calmer ;••
simple and memorable words, expressive of the mild heroism et the
man. About six he sunk again into a sleep, which deepened and
deepened till it changed into the sleep from which there is no awakening ;
and all that remained of Schiller was a lifeless form, goon to be mingled
with the clods of the valley. Schiller 's age was vi
years and a few months. Sickness had long wasted his form, which at
no time could boast of faultless symmetry. He was tall and strongly
boned, but nnmuscular and lean : his body, it might be perceived, ref
wasting under the energy of a spirit too keen for it. His face was pair ;
the cheeks and temples rather hollow • the chin somewhat deep and
slightly projecting ; the nose was regularly aquiline; his hair inclined
to auburn. Withal, his countenance was attractive, and had a certain
manly beauty. The lips were curved together in a line expressing
delicate and honest sensibility; a silent enthusiasm, impetuosity not
unchecked by melancholy, gleamed in his softly kindled eyes and pale
cheeks, and the brow was high and thoughtful. To judge from
his portrait, Schiller's face expressed well the features of his mind ; it
tempering strength—fiery ardour shining through the clouds wee
suffering and disappointment, deep but patiently endured. Pale vies it.
=tint ; the cheeks and temples were best hollow. There are tee
that Mkt us more than Schiller's : it is at once meek, tender, can.
pretending, and heroic. In his dress and manner, as in all dal." h,
was plain and unaffected. Among strangers, something shy and
Leg might occasionally be observed in him: in his own family, or
among his select friends, he was kind-hearted, free, and gay as a 1:31.,
child. In public, his external appearance had nothing in it to strike or
attract. Of an unpresuming aspect, wearing plain apparel, his looks a.
he walked were constantly bent on the ground so that frequently, la
we are told, " he failed to notice the salutation of a passing acquaint-
ance • but if he heard it, he would catch hastily at his hat, and give hi.
cordial Osten tag !" Modesty, simplicity, a total want of all parade ut
affectation, were conspicuous in him. These are the usual concomitant,
of true greatness, and serve to mitigate its splendour. Common thii,gs
he did as a common man : his conduct in such matters was unealculated,
spontaneous, and therefore natural and pleasing.... ... During his
last 15 years, he wrote his noblest works ; yet, as it has been proved te..)
well, no day of that period could have passed without its load of pain._
Oa a surgical inspection of his body after death, the mot vital organ
were found totally deranged. " The structure of the lungs was in great
part destroyed, she cavities of the heart were nei.rly grown up, the
liver bad become hard, and the gall-bladder was extended to an extra.
ordinary site."
GENERAL BOURMONT AT LE Maws, IN 1800.—This
General, who bad never commanded a division in the Royal army, en.
tered Le Mans with about 2,00(1 men. "It is impossible," says an
eye-witness, " to compare the conduct of these troops, in this unhappy
town, to any thing save the conduct of the Tartars of Gengis Khan.
They broke open the public prisons, and wretches, condemned to death,
recovered their liberty. All the public coffers were pillaged, and many
private ones; the plunder in money and effects was valued at 953,000
francs. The post-office was destroyed ; the papers and registers of the
administration were burned; but what Is an irreparable loss, 00 volumes
in folio, containing the history of Le Mans from 1481, also perished in tiu.
flames, and what can never be brought to mind without the deepest
feeling of horror, several soldiers of the 40th demi-brigade were ins..
sacred in their beds. Rosemont and his Chouans evacuated be Hass
after a busy stay of sixty hours.—Mostgaillard.

DIED.

The 22d inst. at Oriel Ledge, Cheltenham, Miss Law' eldest un.
married daughter of the late Rs% J. Law, D.D. Archdeacon of Roches.
ter--At Mss.iiiesbsdi Gorman, relict of the late Rev. W.
Gorman, of Taneeshosse—Nsit Cebrahse, the Rev. J. Dunlop, for
21 years minister ef the Presbyterian coagragadon of Ballyrashants —ln
Cork, AIL J. O'Leary, father of General- ('Leary, of the Colombian
Netvics—At Falmouth, d ammunption, F. Fox, Esq. brother of T. W.
Fox. Req. merchant, of Pljeseath—At &armee Channons, Frances
Madeline, only da if Lbw*. Conieek, R.M.— Lately, in Bristol,
Mn. Guest, wife of`Liset. Z. Guest, Royal Veterans, aged 43.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN.

(wawa swam nrsoaverrox)
Fee the Week ended Nov. 19, 1150, made up from the Rearm of
the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale,
Imperial General Weekly Average.
Wheat... 645. sd. I Oats .. Iffls. id. Beans... 571. 104.
Bexley .. Us. 4d. I Rye ... 575. 4d.1 Peas .. 471. 54.
Aggregate Avenge of Six Weeks which governs Duty.
Wheat.. 621. 74. I
Oats.. 113 s. 6d. I Beans.. 38s. 7d.
Barley .. Hs. 9d. Rye— 555. ed. Peas ... 455. 9d.
PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average Price of %OWN or MVICOVILDO 81111611, compaddillan
the Returns made in the Week eliding the 154 day et November,ll6.
is 114 s. 2d. per cwt. exclusive of the Dudes of Oman paid or payable
thereon ea the inaportadee theses), into Oren Brits'''.

Domes et placens exor."—Host.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life, •
That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is
ensured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend
skip," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by
which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association
with celestial intelligence."
Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of
marriage, It becomes an impressive duty, net only to regulate the
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such atteudoo,are attributable many of those hapless instances
which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, dwelt
also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre.
mature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural
dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agouised Hatted
more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we sante
ourselves, offerlog hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity; ua
will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the um
pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath--fot
the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be streogth•
.
coed. sod deficient energy Improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relesetks
of the generative economy, we pledge oar ability to cure speethd!.
and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric
frum the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate front tonal
principles with ins hesitation ' • and confident in our own honourable
integrity as Momboro of the College of Surgeons, we refer the tair'r•
tug community of either Sex (especially those entering into autrinumial
life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for per•
soma eensellation ; and letters from the country are immediately an-
swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and &Wide,.
describing minutely the case, which cam be forwarded to any pan °I
the world, however distant. No diSculty can occur, as the medians
wiU be securely packed, and nrefully protected from obeervatiom
GOBS and Co. (M.R.C. Surgeons,)
Liepseferast
fpausambUsahredco(mmeaTereattlethary
11, Bomerie.street, Fleet•street. Lewd"'
HYGRIANA, addressed exclusively to the Wensele The
SYPH [LIST, a Treatise on Lam Venires. Generrhats, gto
oanditiontb.).
ablove.THEDiieSastifild!
May be had at $3, Patereoster.row ; 59, Pan-null; 4. (WWII)."
*trees. &rand, Undo(' ; Porter, 71, Graitespatreet, Dublin ; 06.
Trongale. Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street Edinburgh ; Wrightson, ihr-
eninglasen; Dulleid, Bath; Reid, iiristol ; Weiler. Claelteehee"
14dee,, Brighton • Wood. Huselogdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewmar.
Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and 800, User-
e°l ' lewlieraffeebeliestor Platt aod Todd, anima I Banes sari 01.• O.
rionrieb; Heiden sod Lowadem. and Slitter, Oxford; Brodie and
Dawdles, Salsbury; and of all Bookeellers.rice as. each.

HIGH •ATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
A. vs. a "•
Maralei Is NI Afutrosea ...•••••••14
—••••

Louposs "slag mod Published by Jour Layig, lit dis
Ontais, Na Piebottidam, Temple D.

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