Star.
London, England, 1822-01-12 00:00:00

GUY'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL SCHOOL

THE SPRING COURSE of LECTURES will
commence the beginning of FEDRUARYs on the Practice of
Medicine, and on the Theory of Medicine antiMateria Medico,
by Dr. CIJOLMRI.NY and 1)r. DAC*, Pkyilcians of the Hospital;
on Chemistry, by Mr. Au.cs, 1)r. Bosroce, and Mr. Mani ;
and nn Midwifery, and Physiology or Laws of the Animal Eco-
nomy. by Dr. Ilan:snow and Dr. lituxnau..
N. Lectures on Anatomy and Surgery, by Sir Asetzv
• Marc. and Mr. Gaa►N, will commence on JANUARY gl,
at the adjoining hospital of St. Thomas'.

This day was published,
regartly printed, in Four Volumes, dedicated, by permisgy,
to her flop! Ilighness the Duchess of Gu/cm:Ea, price i& Rs.
In boards,
ERALINE; or, OPPOSITE PROCEEDINGS.
H By LETITIA-MATILDA HAWKIN&
. _ _ _

Printisi fOr F. Candi. Rivington' No. 64, St. l'aul's Church-
-Iyard ; and No. 3, Waterloo.placr, Pall-Mall; sold also by T.
lookham, No. IS, Old Bond-street.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A few remaining Copies of the Countess and Gertrude; or,
Nodes of Di:cipline. The Second Edition, 4 yuls. Bvo. IL 16s.
And, lios.inuc ; or, A Father's Labour Lnt: 3 vuls. Bsro.
price IL 7s.

Just published, in a thick Volume, Quarto,
THE LITERARY GAZETTE, for 1621.--
This Work forms a distinct Compendium of the Litera-
ture, Science, Fine Arts, Drama, Biography, Amusing and
Miscellaneous Intelligence of the Period; and, it is confider.tly
a:serted, presents a more ample and complete View of t ese
St ejects than any Work ever offered for Public Encouragement.
This Volume contains 11::2 pages, oor columns of closely
primed matter, equal to Twenty fair-sized Octavo Volumes,
a id consi-ts of impartial Reviews of every valuable New Book,
Oriziind Communications from the first Authorities on the most
important Subjects, Narratives of novelty and interest, regular
-Arco:nu+ of Discoveries and Imptovements in Science•and Pro-
ductions of Art, Poetry by several of the most distinguished
Birds of the Age, pleasant Sketches cf Society, Letters and
Notices from every part of Europe; the whale arranged into
a Miscellany at once amusing and hntructive, not unworthy of
the mature and learned, though pecullasly adapted for the
TeuLg, female, and general Reader.
Any Part or Number may be had separate.
I'siblished, its Weekly Numbers, by W. A. Scripps, 362,
(I.x.ter Th.nge) Strand, London; and to be ir.id of all Book-
sell..rs, Newsmen, and Postmasters, throughout the Kingdom;
nice ;id. or Is. stamped for Country Circulation, by Post.
IQ- Subscribers, who desire to been with the New Year,
w:llpkase to give their Orders early, t) prevent disappoint-
rent, as only a limited addition will be made to supply such de-
mand, unless a larger amount is previously ascertained.

BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST AND
unurry.

undermentioned NEW PUBLICATIONS
1 arc respectfully submitted to the notice of all Conductors
11 Libraries, Schools, and other institutions for the diffusion of
Knlvidedge, as the most popular Works in the English Language
take interesting and (lieu' in their subject matter, and at-
tractive and fa‘cituting in their numerous rich embellishments:
The HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD. 105.6 d.
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UNI VERSA,. TRAVELLER; or, MODERN TRA-
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Ali the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD. 10s. 6d:
Tae BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES. 10s. 6d.
COLDSMITH'S BRITISH EMPIRE for 1822. Ss. 6d.
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The CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEAR& 15s.
SQUIRE'S ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY. 9.. 6d.
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-64VOTIVS ABRIDGMENT of BLACKSTONE 15s.
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r-r The design and execution of these several Works cannot
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kdge, or who are desirous of assisting in its diffusion. Taken
collectively, they constitute a popular Library, while every sepa-
rate Book has perhaps no rival in its particular department.
London : Printed for SIP. Ricuaan Pun.i.arsaud Co. and sold
by all Booksellers.

PIANO FORTES and PEDAL HARPS.—The
best Double Action Harp in England, hat not been used
ten times, cost £l2O, for 80 guineas ; alto a Single Action Ditto,
45 guineas, late the property of a Lady ; a capital Cabinet Piano.
forte, net to be equalled in tune and touch, for 38 guineas, worth
GO guineas; a Square Piano, 25 guineas; Grand Six ctave,
with Lyre Pedals, &c. cost £lOO, for 75 guineas.
May be seen at Mr. Watien's, No. 13, Leicester-place, from
Ten to Five

HENRYS CALCINED. MAGNESIA continues
to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten-
tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Manufacturing
Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or
with glass stoppers at 41. 6d. stamp included, with full directions
for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and
duct:event the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine' un-
less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which
is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the
venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar
Stamp, IlitilLY'S AROMATIC SYIRIT Of VINEGAR, the invention of
Mr. henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article.
PR. SY DENIIA NI'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH.
VII.IIIEBE PILLS (entirely Vegetable) are unrivalled
in cases of Head-ache, Lou of Appetite, Noises and Giddl-
r.ess in the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulence, Obstructed
bigestion, together with all Affections of the Liver, Bilious and
Nrrvous Disorders. These Pills contain not one atom of mer-
cury, or mineral in any shape, and are in peculiarly mild in their
action as to require no confinement or alteration in diet. The
mu.t delicate females find the use of them materially beneficial
to their general health, and all who have used them agree hi
Opinion, and pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual
Family Medicine extant. Nothing ca prove the superiority of
e.tie Pills more than the numerous Cases communicated by ,
frrsons of great respectability, and the countenance given them
-,r4t Medical characters of the present day.
loxes at Is. lid. 9s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by Raters, Clic-
. 4, Cheapside, London; 99, lifer:rims-place. Eslin-
and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and by the pri.74lpo
Booksellers, and Medicine Vanden, in every Town
United Kingdom.

- OCTAVO EDITION OF DWIGHT'S THEOLOGY,"
IN PARTS.
On Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1822, will be published, PART I. price
2s. 6d. to be contintied once a fortnight, and completed in
Twenty Parts, each comprising 144 Pages of Letter-press, the
whole making Five large Volumes, of
ASYSTEM of THEOLOGY, in a SERIES of
SF.R.IIONS,byTIMOTIIY DWIGnT,S.T.D. LLD.
late President of Yale College, Connecticut, America: .
London: Printed by John Haddon, Tabernacle-Walk, Fins-
bury, for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers-court; G. Offor,
Tower-hill; T. Tess, Cheapside ; also R. Griffin and Co.
Glasgow.
Professor Dwight's Theology is noir so well known both in
the United States, and throughout the British Empire, that the
Publisher deems it quite unnecessary to do more in introducing
the present Edition to the notice of the Religious Community,
than to state, that it will be a verbatim copy of the American
Edition, printed with extraordinary care, on a superior paper,
with entirely new types, cast on purpose for the work ; and in
too respect inferior to any Edition of it that has yet appeared,
while the mode in which it will be delivered to the Public, can-
not fail to facilitate its purchase to numbers of readers to whom
it must otherwise have remained inaccessible.

LIST I.
ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS,

Printed for LoNnmax,.llllasr, Hers, Oamr, and Haulm London.

ART OF HEADING.

FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. By LINDLEY
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An ENG!lsis Sem.unc-Boox, with reading Lessons adapted to
the Capacities of Children. By Lindley Murray. is. 6d. bound.
itcritoovevion to the ENGLISH READICH ; or, A Selection of
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The ENGLISH Itramts; or, Pieces in Prow and Poetry, se-
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SEQIIRL to the ENGLISH RrAnsa ; or, Elegant Selections in
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The 141,antsa Srm.uxo-Boor, accompanied by a progressive
Series of easy and familiar Lessons. By William Mayor, LLD.
Price is. 6d.

lissom EXERCISILS for Scitoot.s, on a new and very popular
Plan, being a Sequel to Mavos's SrEssoco, and an Introduction
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The CLASS Boots; or, Three Hundred and Sixty-five Reading
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CLtsstest. Reamer; Lessons for every day in the Year, se-
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VALUABLE REVERSION
ni
REDUCED ANNUITIES ♦ND BANK STOCK.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Colden-square, and Regent-street),
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, ou MIMS.
DAY, the 14th of February, Hum at, Twelve o'Clock, in Two
Lots •
THE VALUABLE and ABSOLUTE REVER-
SIONAtty INTEREST in the MOIETY of
NINE THOUSAND FIVE lIUNDRED POUNDS,
REDUCED BANK AN NUITIRS, and
TWELVE lIUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS
JUNK STOCK;

Standing on the Books of the Governor and Company of the
Bank of England, in the names of four highly respectable
Trustees I transferable on the decease of a Married Lady who
will be 57 years of age irk March next.
Particulars may be had of .4essrs. Clayton, &pit, and Clay-
ton, Solicitors, Listaln's Inn; as Gatraway's ; and of ...tr.
lsab:te, ‘Vai wick-stecet, Coglarru-seplare.

SALES BY AUCTION

NOBLE MANSION.—CAHRROQE, nous*.
THE PROPERTY; AND.RESIDENCEAF:IIRR
MAI ESTY QUERN CAROLINE.
• • . •
MR. ROBISB, of:WArwiekrstreet, Goldca-sguare,
and Regent-street. informs the Public thg, by Orilfr
of the Executors of her MAJESTY, he shall offer
FOR SALE,IIY AUCTION,
On the Premists, on Waotassaar, the 20th of Fabruary,lllllt, at
One cfClock,
• THE NOSLE SPLENDID MANSION,
SMUTS IX
SOUTH AUDLEY-STREET, GROSVI3NOR-SQUARB
Planned with Suites of spacious lofty Apartments§ judicintlity
arranged, and elel finished and fittftriqs. An extensite
range of Domestic us for all purposes) large Garden, en-
closed by Wall tad double Folding-Gates, with CarriageArtves
Flower-borders, &c. fanning a handsome approach. A conipset
DWELLING-HOUSE at the East, and facing Hill-street, an
eligible Residence for a small Family. Two COACH-HOUSES,
and-Stables for FOURTEEN HORSES.'

The whole of the extensive Premises are Leasehold, and ad.•
mirably calculated for the Residence of a Family of the fire
Rank and Distinction t the whole in very excellent order, aa4
fit for immediate reception.
The superior elegant Household Furniture, and also that re.
moved from Brandenburgh House, to be Sold by Auction on
the same and fallowing clays.

To be viewed by Ttec;rs oar.Y. Particulars may be had on
the Premises; and of William Visard, Esq. Lincoln's Inn•
fields: and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of
whom Bakes maybe had.

CAMBRIDGE HOUSE.
SUPERIOR ELEGANT FURNITURE, PLATE,
LINEN, CHINA, BOOKS, ORNAMENTS, AND
VARIOUS EFFECTS;
TIIE PROPERTY OF TIER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN
• CAROLINE.
IVIR. ROBINS, of Warwick-street, Golden-squareb
and Regent-street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and
the Public, that, by Order of the Executors of her late MA.
JESTY, he shall offer

FOR SALE BY AUCTION,
On the Premises, Cambridge House, South Audley-street,
Grosvenor-square,
On WrizmiaDAY, the 20th of February, and following Days, at

Eleven o'clock,

The SPLENDID FURNITURE of this MANSION,
And the WHOLE of the FURNITURE and VALUABLE
EFFECTS that belonged to HER LATE MAJESTY,
removed from BRANDENBURGH HOUSE.

The Furniture consists of a Grand Canopy State and other Bed•
steads, with rich Furnitures; superb Silk Drawing-room French.
Rod Window Curtains, with continued Draperies, trimmed
with Parisian fringe, Sofas, Ottomans, Chaise Lounge, Clain,
&c. en suite, in rich Carved and Gilt Frames ; brilliant Plate
Pier and Chimney Glasses, of large dimensions, in massive
Carved and Gilt Frames; magnificent Lustre', with profusion,
of Cut Class Drops; Carved, Bronzed, and Gilt Candelabras
and Girandoles ; a very beautiful Mosaic Table, and other deco..
rative Furniture; Imperial, Brussels, and other Carpets, of rich
designs; Eating Parlour Curtains in Scarlet Cloth; Dining
Tabl' of large dimensions; massive Sideboards; Mahogany
Chain, in Red and Purple Morocco ; Library Chairs and.
Tables; and every description of Cabinet Furniture; an Exten-
sive and Valuable etock of Table and Bed Linen, of the first
manufacture, principally new; a small Sideboard of Plate
elegant China, in Dinner and Dessert Services; rare old China,
enameled Jars and Beakers, Cabinet Cups, &c. ; Portraits ha
Crayota ; superb State Coach, and Harness for Six Horses ; ele-
gant Green-bddied I.andaulet ; a Barouche; a Yellow-bodied
Barouche; Single-horse Chaise, Harness, Saddles, and various
other Effects.

To be viewed six days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted),
by Catalogues, at ss. each, without which none can be admitted,
to be had of Mr. Robins, Watsvick-street, Golden-square.

Momset placenta ttzas m a.
- -
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en.
rapured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to theirwives, 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, companies the de-
sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming nut only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.

Pervious. however, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
It becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions,
but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted I•leasure may have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributai)le many of those
hip less instances, which, wh!lc 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 th; elastic fibre—l•ut more especially does the
premature infatuatiou of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the ago- •
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—sue.
. .

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 which concentrate the. nuptial
wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—,
yet it can be strengthened, and deficient en.rgy improved into
functional power.

In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every rt•
bxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel tho
unfeeling empyrie front the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering conununly of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at mice to
our house, where daily attendance is given fur personal con-
sultation; and letters front the country are immediately an-
swered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and. 11.1edi-
rine, which can be forwarded to ha)), part of the world, how-
ever distatu. GOSS and Co. 51. It. C. Surgeons, 11,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just published (Tenth Edition), The &gis of Life, a &mi.
liar commentary on the above Disease.. By Goss sod Co. Ad-
dressed to the 1 ouch and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had
at 20, l'aternoneturow ; 59, Rill- 51a11; 16, Princea.ttreet,
Sobs; 174, sleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; and of all
seller*. Price

-

,
!

1;

k

4)

I

persons of
hi the first
Sold in t
tni►u, No.
leazti; ant
lkug s,
•

.it tee r, !
al"
t

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDA Y, JANUARY 12, 1822.
STOCK EXCIIANGE-011 O'CLOCK:
The Marker opened this morning at 7744 34, and
hAie continued to fluctuate between that price and
77%8 : but very little business is doing, principally
in settling accounts previous to the Account Day, on
Friday.—Current prices:
Bank StOck 238-3 per Cent. Red. 76% 77
3 Per ('ent..Cens. 761/8 76 3/8 2/4
314 per Cent. 87% 7/8-4 per Cent. 9614 3/.
5 per Cent. Navy 10814 54
Bank Lllg Annuities 19 7-16 2/6 •
Imperial 3 per Cts. 76'4
Exch. Bills, ss. Gs. pr.—Do. Small Gs. 7s. pr.
Cons. for Account 7754 24 Ys
It is currently reported again this morning, that
on•the meeting pf Parliament, a proposition will be
made for the red,,etiiin of the Interest, One per Cent.

The French Papers of Wednesday last have ar-
rived, but they contain, little intelligence of import-
ante. The Chamber of Deputies met on Tuesday,
when the Committee to which the examination of the
proposed Law on the Periodical Press is referred ad-
journed to Thursday. It was not expected that there
would be any Public Sitting before Friday.
A private letter from Frankfort, dated the 4th of
January, says—" We are assured that the King of
W/RTEMBERG will immediately re;•av to St. Peters.'
burgh. The Pc,li•h militar% are full of ardour in the
cause of the Greeks, but nothing can equal the en-
thusiasm o the Ladies of Warsaw."
An article from Trieste, dated the 23d ult. says—
'•Repc.,rts are circulated of such scenes of cruelty that
have taken place at Smyrna, as make us shudder
with horror. The fanatic Turks have murdered, with-
out diStinctien, every Christian that has fallen into
their hands. The massacres continued without inter—
ruption from the 20th to the 28th of November. The,
French and Austrians on this occasion shewed great
humanity. One frigate, the Leipsic, has been com-
pletely filled with Greeks. who had escaped the sabres
of the Turks. A report has reached us from Corfu,
which wants great confirmation, that Sir THOMAS
Goa Dos, who had been appointed Commandant of
Tripolizza, had died of poison."
The most important intelligence in these Papers is
the article :rom Vienna, in the Universal Gazette of
the 29th of December, wnich states, that " Since the
arrival ot the last courier from Constantinople, fresh
hopes hare been f•rmed of the preservation of peace
between Russia and the Porte. It is firmly believed
that, according to the proposed arrangements, the
Turks will evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia, and
accede to the other conditions proposed by Russia.—
There are persons who pretend that the Ru si.tn Ulti•
matum has been accepted with so, e modifications;
but the silence of our Journals induces us to await
the confirmation of this news." •
A private letter from Vienna of the same date, in

the Journal des Debats, repeats this rumour, and says,
that the concessions of the Porte had been of taitied
through the influence of the English and Austrian
Ambassadors. It, however, adds, that it is still doubt-
ful whether the Porte will accept the other conditions
of the Russian Ultimatum. An article from Odessa,
dated the 16a. of Deceniber, harmonizes with these
accounts, so far as relates to the moderation of the
SULTAN. But notwithstanding these apparently con.
&mato? y accounts of the probability of matters being
adjusted between Russia and Turkey, we confess we
attach little importance to them.

If we could believe that Russia had no other mo-
tives in remonstrating with the Porte, than the dread
of a large body of Talkish troops in Wallachia, or a
generous sympathy for the Greeks, then would the
withdrawing of these troops by the Porte, the cessa-
tion of persecuting the Greeks, and the rebuilding of
their churches (which it is reported the Sultan agrees
to do) remove every cause of complaint. But there
is not a Russian who would not laugh at the idea
that such were the only views of his Government in
seeking a rupture with Turkey ; nor are Russian
Diplomatists so unguarded as to have made the
question of peace or war rest on points on which
their Sovereign did not care a straw. The fact
is, that no hostile position which Turkey could
possibly assume, could for a moment give un-
cashless to Russia; and as for the @reeks, it is evi-
dent that she Emperor ALEXANDER only regards
them so far as they hit titer his owri views. Had he
felt that generous sympathy which we are told he
does, for men professing the same faith as his own
subjects, he would not have suffered them to be
butchered in the manner they have been, while his
Ambassador has been prolonging his negotiations at
Constantinople ; on the contrary, his demands would
have been prompt and decisive, and the question of
war or peace would have been determined in a month.
But no, the Emperor of RUSSIA has other views;
what they are we often stated, and now repeat, that
they are rio less than thu possession of European
Turkey. The insurrection of the Greeks was calcu-
lated to favour those views: Russia is seeking to turn
the event to the best advantage; and if she may be
accused of looking tamely on, while a war of ex.
termination has ' been carrying on between the
Greeks and the Turks, she has only been lingering

behind till the danger was past , emt she might then
march forth, and gain the unresisted spoils of the field.,
• There is, indeed, one possible casein w itch Russia
mar, for the present, be . defeated in her view —the
inxerferince of the rest of the European Powers
-2bnt bow will they interfere? Most of.our Re iders
will, no doubt, remember the old puzzle of elle man
who had a fox, a goose, and a bag of oats, with
which he had to cross a river. He found he could
only carry one over at a time, and how this was to
he accomplished seemed a question of some difficulty;
it he took the fox first, the goose would eat the oats;
on the contrary, if he took the oats, the fox would
kill the goose. The European Governments are
in a very similar predicament with regard to
Russia and Turkey; if they join with Russia, the
fairest portion of Europe would, without doubt,
be rescued from the grasp of the Ottomans ; but
Russia alone would, be the gainer, and her Em-
pire, already large enough for the peace of Europe,
would be rendered still more.powerful : if, on the,
contrary, the European Powers take the part of
Turkey, then will the Greeks be again left to the
mercy of their savage masters. There is a third
course, and though a straight forward one, yet it will
be probably more objectionable to the Holy Alliance
'Junto than either of the other two we have men-
tioned—that of raising the Greeks into an indepen-
dent nation. Morality, honour, and justice, all plead
in their behalf. Shall they plead in vain?
French Funds, Tuesday, Jan. B.—Five per Cents.
85fr. 95c.

Private letters have been received from Madrid,
dated the. 3d instant. The question relative to the
dismission of Ministers had not then been decided.—
At a Council of State, however, held on the preceding
day, it was voted unanimously that two of them
should retire. A division of opinion afterwards arose,
whether the dismission should he immediate, or be
delayed till the submission of the Authorities at Cadiz
and Seville should take place; when seventeen were
for the former, and thirteen for the latter a; range-
mein. As soon as the vacant offices in the Ministry
were filled, and some restrictive laws had been passed
against the disturbers of the public pence, the sittings
of the extraordinary Cortes, it was expected, would
terminate. The Capital was perfectly tranquil.
On the 29th ult. there was in Murcia a great po-
pular commotion, the result of which was, that Bri-
gadier Don GRECORIO PIQUERo, Colonel of the In-
fantry of Mala, was made ad interim Political Go-
vernor of that province. No accidents occurred.

We would particularly call the attention of our
Readers to a noble act of genuine patriotism and be-
nevolence, recorded in another part of our Paper, of
that venerable Nobleman Earl FITZWILLIAM. While
the distressed Agriculturists are meeting, and having
dinners at a guinea per head, to Petition the Legis.
lature for Acts which shall relieve. themselves, at the
expense of the rest of the community, the Noble
Earl esquires -into the situation of his tenants, at-
sembles them around him, relieves them so far as the
most liberal reduction in the rent can do it; and, in-
stead of holding out delusive hopes of the price of
grain being enhanced either by Legislative or other
means, candidly tells them that the price of the pro-
duce of the land is now permanently established•
—His Lordship's liberality to his tenants is calcu-
lated to increase their attachment to him ; but there
is another trait in his character which endears him to
humanity. His Lordship inculcated that sacred but
much neglected precept, " The labourer is worthy of
his hire!" His Lordship strongly recommended " that
the labourer should have fair and sufficient wages to
enable him to live, and live tvell, and to support his
family, without applying to the Parish to make up
for deficient wages ; for nothing, argued his Lord-
ship, tended to degrade the labourer more in his own
estimation, than obliging him to apply for parochial
relief: it spoiled him as a labourer by destroying the
proper pride which a man felt in supporting himself
by his own honest exertions."
We could dwell with rapture on this noble trait in
Earl FITZWSLLIAM'S character; but it speaks too
eloquently to the feelings of every one who can sym-
pathize with the sufferings of the most laborious part
of the community, to require a single comment,

The East India Company, in consequence of bills
drawn on them, have this week paid One Million and
Seven Hundred Thousand Pounds into the Bank of
England.
Thursday afternoon, the valuable service of silver
plate used by the late Emperor NAPOLEON BONA-I
PARTE, brought from the island of St. Helena, was
deposited in the Storekeeper's Department in the
Treasury. The boxes were opened this morning for
inspection, being the property of Government.
Yesterday Earl and Countess BATHURST enter-
tain a party of distinguished personages with a din-
ner, &c. &c. at their how e in Great Stanhope street,
Park-lane.

The Earl of ESSEX, who has been confined with an
ague, is considerably better.
The Countess of WAkWICK is considered in an
improving state of health.
Lord DORMER has arrived at Kirkhkrn's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from a tour.
Lord ICsusitioTort 'arrived on Thursday evening
at Fenton's lintel, St. linies's-street, from Paris:
' The Right lion. THOM As GRENVILLE has left town
for Lord IGRENVILLE'S seat, Dropmine Lodge. . •
Yesterslay, the Misses RowLEv, daughte, s of Sir
W'aLimit ROWLEY, arrived at the liou,e of Sir• W11e.,1
LEAH, in Lower .Grosvenor-street, Born their seat;
Tenth ing Hall, in Eau.

BRIGHTON, JANUARY 10.

The vreathir to-day has been seasonably-pleasant,
his MAJESTY has enjoyed a lengthened premeuade
on the Palace lawn.
The Earl of LI vettrogL, who arrived at the Pa-
vilion last night, took leave, and set off to return to
town this moining.
The Princess ESTERHAZY left the Palace far ton-
d: this morning. Her blooming children left the
York Hotel for London yesterday.
Countess MUNSTER arrived at the Palace last night,
and Sir Wbl. KIPPEL returned thither this evening:
Lord RAVENSWORTH had the honour of dining
with his MAJESTY yesterday.
The Pages of the Kato were made happy by a
Ball and Supper at the Pavilion on Tuesday, to which
they were permitted to invite their fi iends ; and the
livery class of servants are kindly allowed a similar
opportunity to be joyful this evening.

rr