The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-07-13 00:00:00

MATRIMONY.

IT is much to be regretted, but indisputably
A. certain, thrat many persons of both sexea are deterred
from emeriti% into the married state, by iiifirmitics, which
di:licacy forbids them to disclose ; rand itsere are nut a few,
who, bring ;dread-, married, are rendered miornible, for
want of those reader pledges of mutual love, without which,
happint'Si in the. state b, at least, very precarious. It ha*
been ascertained beyond doeht, that these circumstances are
n‹. ASinned by a genertO or partial telaratiois or weakness in
slither sex ; and it is equally certain, that the amine
AROMATIC LOZENGLS OF STEEL
are the hest, if not the oni% remedy for this species of deld-
bty. Wheu Liken tato the stomach, the% immediately dif
het- themselves, like a vapour, through every pare, producing
eilects, at once delightful, salutary. and permanent. When
the vark of life hegini to grow dim, the circulation latigni.l.
and the faculties paralysed. the Lit/care* are (mad to gist-
tone to the nerve*, exhilarate the annual *pirits invigorate
the body, and re-imamate the whole Whet aversion to
exercise, liss, or depravity of Jappetite. and pallid a-mute-
Dance, a:gist-ate approachitm cinrumption. the delicate fe-
male will he preserved, and restored to health and society,
by the benign influence of 166 inediciae. When the deka-
slam of int ffination, or the force of bad example.- have
tempted ult.:warded smells into tire damp-rots labyrinths of •
s•-ret senaiality. debilitated his Istaly, or impaired his un-
thrie 11,0ZeTtge S will protect him from linger-
lag doea-c, the infinnitbrs of premature old age, and a
wretched dissolutioo. When by la citriirti banquets, copious
Paphiau excesses. and midi-L-4 revel*. the one
and daughters of dissaprition have hro tglit en themselves
debility, and a lonic train of nervous
complaints 4 thaw latteages will resters health and Signor to
the debilitated frame, and cheerfulsie..s and animatiou to the
naiad.
THE AROMATIC I.O7.EVOES OF STEEL are pre-
pared and sold by the Itessentor, 1)r. Senate :i. Ludgate-Mil;
also, by Appnistiocal. sold at (; 3911, Oxford-street.
near Dean-street • Alley, Oxford-street, oppo-ite the
Paathruo; Chrbp, savvier of Spii.ig Garden; )(Yams, 349,
Strand, next the Lyceum; Ciairlmi. Cornlid; Bolton,
Item' Each lige; tatobli, hesipside: Ambridge'
Piciatiall; N 414.1114. R ', othe' ; and no where else ill Lou-
don. Price is. per Box, Daly in laded.
At the shove Owe" rainy also be had, 1)r. St-cites Treatise
on Female Price Is. fel.; a hook which should
he seed by every mereird wesbau.

NNIIDDLETON, Pocket-Book and Black
• lead Pencil Maker to the King and Prince of Wales,
at IheOriginal Manufactory, No. 162, Stnuid,opposite New-
castle-street, be.es leave to recowiiiiend to the Public bit gems.
inc BLACK LEA D PF:N I I.S, whose superior etre-M.l6re
has been for re than 50 year,. univer-ally acknowledged;
and Pencils for drawing in colours cot* a late invention), To di,-
tiu:uish his Pencils from eminterteits,t he mark w Oen was for-
userl# only Aliddleirm, is now changed to N. klidalletua, and
;se direction, 161. Strand, London, -tamped tni cach Pencil.
An extensive aasortmesu of Pocket-honks and Thread-caw%
ri,,tionfly mounted isv,tild. silver, and plain ; a complete oa.
sortntent of Travelling, 11-riling. and Dcessing_ea,,,,,
Ikons-it*" Pocket C odes, coot g emery article fur
shaving and drewsing s Portable Writing and Iheming-ilesks,
alit Hoses, in mahogany, satin-wood, leather, tkc.; Writ-
r-lillyer. extra tine rut large Pe.", tine Irish and Dutch
liaw-Wits, and all kinds of Statiouary ; Portable and
Counting-house letter Copying Machines. Theie machines.
by which writing mny he expedition-1y and clearly copied
are brought by •S. Middleton to the perfectas.,
amid comprised, lfi'a snahtoony caw. ss hieh for a complete
Ink ; soniesu small, as to he of the greatest toovenionce to
those whim tot, ; others of a size and form to answer the
purposes of a complete secret:sire. A large amormiam of
k.tior, and all knish of five Cutler',.

The following extract from the Epistle of the
yearly meeting of those genuine Christians usually
termed Quakers, is a happy illustration of the
good sense and humanity which have invariably
marked the proceedings of this most respectable
Christian Society :
" A part of the object of the advice mentioned 'is having
been the late concern of this Meeting to give to pirents, was
to train up their families iu plaiimess—a compre_bensive word.
At this time, on reviewing the sabjeet, a fear leis prevailed
among ow, that not a few elder friends. and eves. some who
take part in our distipliue, have nal bees 'Witlessly except-
pier'', particularly io the furniture of their homes. Itieenit,
therefore, right to caution all against giving way, in this re-
spect, to the varying. and oflas cliatLY Nokiarad 4111111.`H
rbough it is a weakness which does nut seem to Wes7.o
much
of personal pride, as does vain attire. let it h
a mind engaged with Irides, and a fondness for show, which
in inconsistent with the Christian charaLter ; and It disqualifies
for duly advising such as may rash into further degrees all;
estravaionce.

o• The amount of the tufferings of Friends, of which an
account has hero this year brought to the Meeting, from
Great Britain and Ireland, is upwards of 13,00d1. They are
principally for tithes, prints, demands, and those called
church-rates, and a considerable part for military densands.
A few young men have suffered a temporary idopristsament
coder the militia laws. We retain an unabated concern that
Friends may be stren7thened to support, on principle, our
testimony splint a ministry not depending on the fresh open-
ing of the Spirit of Chri•t in the heart, and supported by
pecuniary meatus. We believe also, that this testimony to
the parity of genuine and free gospel ministry strongly evinces
that the formation of our Society was ant an effort of 11111111111
wisdom; neither is there any thing more calculated to sap our
foundation, and render as a degenerate church, than a general
department from this principle. We are inclined also, dear
Friends, to draw your attention to the root of our testimony
against wee. It is no other than Christian four, and that
righteousness which produces peacr, quietism, and perpaetal
assurance, as its natural fruit. This draws the mind away
from those passions and desires, in which ate laid the formula-
tiOns of contest. Let us then frequently examine our heart-,
yen, let us prove our-elves, and see bon• for the seed of
contention withers, and a resignation to suffer is cherished
their. And sore, as we have meatiest:4l, &nese of our young
men have %aft-6rd, and more may probably super .imprisrm-
, meat, we are deeply desirous that lacy sassy walls comwdeetly
with their testimony in every respect ; sliest mg by their ran
dial that they fipttor a Master who was hoty, harmless, made-
! filed, and separate
_irons sinners."

C.IMBRIDGE COMMENCEMENT, 1800.

5 Doctoni IN DIVINITY.
I.lr. George Yore nu of Reuel-college, motor of Westley,
mai vicar Ehn tom I:rar.qh
_

Dr. JIM] It oherb, of liiitl73-college, Ftlino. of Eton, vicar
of flowing. Berke. and of Burnham, bock..
Dr—lames fluomas Hurluck, of St John's-college.
1)r. Spencer Madan, of Trititt-cull‘ ge, sou to the Bishop of
Pr'Prix). sough.
1)r. Claudius Buchanan, of ()deco's-college, late Vice Pre-
sident of the College nf Furs VI illiam at Bengal.
Docrott 1,1 CIVIL Law.
Earl Pere. of St. John's college, eldest son of the Duke of
Northumberlad.
1)ocroa OT Pit vstc.
Dr. Thomas Charle-)tortan, of Prierhouse.

Docron ov Music.
Dr. Josep!i Kemp, of Sidney-enllege.
4 IlAcouLorti IN DI% IVITY.
The Rev. Christopher Stannard, Fellow of Sl. John's.
- John Davie, Fellow of Sidney.
Joseph Smith, of Magdalen.
Nathan linhhertty, of Clare-lin11.• •
IS IN CIVIL LAIC.
J. Iforoby, of Peterhouse. F. 'l'. Cormier, of Trio-hall.
It. Spranger. of Trinity-hall. J. Harding, of frin.-hall.
A. Wainwright. ditto. R. Adney,of Emmanuel-col.
J. G. Dalton Thriog, of St. W. Metcalfe, of Sidney-col.
John's-college. R. U. Grvlls. of Jesus-col.
K. F. Eagle, of Trinity-col. - Bullivant, ditto.
1.. L. Satoh, of Christ-col. R. Hall, of St. John's-col.

8 HONORARY MASTERA Of ARTS.
lb Han HoSerf Henry Clive, tecood .011 of Earl Pewit;
the. !lon. Edward Law, eldest son of I.4rd Elletiborough t
the Host. William Burrell, too of Lord Ha ydir; Bir Arseott
()terry Moulesw,trh, Kart of St. John's ; the Hoa. $. Hood,
son of Lord Hood, of Trinity-Coll. ; and the Hon. John
Lynu, of Trinity College.
97 NIAITERS OF ARTS.
Ktno's-cot.t.cog—Mean. Thackeray, Davies, Ripley,
Knapp, Toinkius - - 5
TRINITY-COLLEGE—MMES. licalpOlC. Pomeroy, Rol-
land, Lawton, %laberly, Miller, Hostler Geldart, Gwil-
lim, Kirkb%, Fisher, Aubrey '
Prime, Conlin(' Hansel,
Cranford, Lloyd, Ilawksworth, Dent,
Hodges, Pollock, Matthews. Spare, Jackson, Lomax,
' William,, Ykirrow, Tripp, Knot, Thowiton Cradock 34
ST. JOH N'S-COLLEGC—hieSSO. Allay. COILM11;111,Jephoon,
Herrwether, Tatham, Wither, George, Fiott, Moore,
Labdey, Collins, Foster, Fenwirk, Wyatt, Sullivan,
Green - - - I ti
PutEttuousc—Messrs. Barrett, Ward, Alington, Til-
brook, Peiabertou, Bithopp - 6
CLARE-HALL—Nlessr, Cawley Woodward, Hanley i
Ps; to no ox ..—Mears. Llwis, Rowe, Wadsworth, Mitchell,
Dixon - - - - 5
CA In s-CO LLEG E—Nlesurs. Paddon,Gaisford, Love, Tyfilmr, •
naiad! - - - - -• a
BR va'r-coct.roc—Mescrs. }loch, Brown, Owen, Dun- '''
• ham - - - 4
QuEnses-col.l.PCC—Messn. Buddleotu, Rhodes, Scott,
.liorsfall, Corkin - - - - 5
CATHARINE-HALL—Mr. Cooke - - 1
Jaaus-coc.t.r.ot-Mesms. Wilsoa, Arcederkar, Wright $
Cava tar-t oa.taue—Menrs. Hosprlstua, Beidenana, WI&
w I sir . Rental - - - 4
ill *no t Latt-coLLat;r—hlitairs. Grettou, Da7 - V

,
Emig tNrieL-cOLLEGL--MEINI6 ISOM Yadkin, Towne 3
TRINITY-II A LL—MI . Sloane

Sins ne-rnat.soc—Memes. Gee. Henry
Samuel t'. Fripp. Esq. of Queen 9-college • and Nlessr..
David Itaillie and Thoesas (leaden of Trinity
college, are admitted B. A.
.1. Cope, Esq. M. It. of St..lobies-college, Is admitted to
the degree of Doctor to Phy.te.
The Rev. J. J. Brasier, LL. B. of Trinity-collryge, has
been preseuted to the Rectory of IVhittnore, in tae comity of
Stafford, vacabt by the death of the Rev. James kyieo
Mainwaring.
'File 'Lev. Edward Pemberton and the Rec. Samuel TII•
brook, Mailer. of Arts, are elected Fellows of Peterlim
and Mr. William Cha'dia Wore is admitted Fethow et
College.

OXFORD UNIVERtITY,.II7LY B.—Tuesday, at the ma-
chismo of the Aes, the Reroute fur the p:eseut year were
eivit Doetors and lit Masters.. Oo %remota) the following
Gentlemen were admitted to degrees :
itactieLoa 1x litrisitv—Rer. James Cox. of Wad-
ham.
Al AFTERS Or A ara—Rev. lii,-fooarnes, of Wadltara and
the Rev. tloalt•bn tlartwell, orNew-ealleo.
the the ?Ist alt. the Fier. F. Hodson, 13. 0. was elected
Principal of *deep Noe. Callege, to tie room of toe ISisliop
of St. Asipb, wha Us resigned.

The Norwich Independent Whig Club held
their Anniversary Meeting, yesterday sen'night,
at the Angel Inn, in that city. The dinner was
numeroualy and respectably attended, and the
conviviality of the company much promoted by
the exertions of that worthy Representative; Mr.
NVilham Smith, who presided as Chairman. On
his health being drank, he vindicated, in an able
and tioquent address, the consistency and inde-
pendence of his parliamentary concleet, during
the period of twenty-five years, in which he had
endear uured faithfully and conscientiously to pro.
mote the interest of his country—a conduct which
he had the satisfaction of believing bed pawned
him—with the exception of a single instance,
where he had the misfortune to differ in opinion
from some of hid most valued friends—the appru.
bation and esteem of his constituents; but he
could assure them, that in this instance, as well at
in every other, he had acted from the most mature
and deliberate consideration uf -the subject, withou t
any undue or improper influence, agreeably to the
dictates of his judgment and conscience. lie
begged to refer the public to his conduct, subtle.
quently to this subject, as well as before, to be
convinced that he was actuated by no motives in.
consistent with that independence of prinCiple
which he had ever been anxious to preserve ; and
by a steady adherence to which be flavered himself
lie would still continue to receive their concur-
rence end support.
The following toasts were then given from the
Chair, and drank with great applause:—

• -
" The King, 1.4%.15, and People s and may their harmony
never be disturbed by a •iolatiou of say of their Legislative
Rights."
" Elector% of Norwich; and say they ever shine
among the patriot lights of their e.osatrv."
The dear and immortal Memory of Charl s Jaws Fox."
•' Lass matte by Representatives and applied by slimiest
ant may a Vote and a 1' rrdict ever be held alike sacred."
" Eternal preservation to the Life and Spirit of the Cnn•
sittution, by a timely attention to the causes of decay."
•• Never may disunion among the Friends eau se rejoicing
unwept the Enemies 'if Liberty."
`‘ May the Norwich Independent Wbig Clefs never slacken
their efforts in Adversity, our forget their Principles is Prob.
PeritY-"
" The Cause of Liberty all over the World."

This last toast was introduced by an impre‘Ora
speech from Mr. SMITH, in which he descrnted on
the present state of society and freedom in Aus.
tria and Spain. If we could look with granter
confidence to the result of the contest in Austria,
it was, because it had now become more the Cause
of the peonle, than at any former period. Spain,
where the principles of rational freedom were not
so generally iinderstood as in England, had still
too mach sense of patriotism to look fur any im.
provement or advantage from a change introduced
by a foreign Power, and applied by an armed force.
as these grounds, the inhabitants of those coon.
tries he conceived to be entitled to the support and
ctrdial well-wishes of the friends of liberty. Mr.
SMITH then gave—

" The Lord tlishop of Norwich."
The following were also drank—
" Mr. Coke."—" Mr. Whitbread."—" Mr. Wirdle."-.-
" Mr. lyes."—" Dr. Smith."—" Mr. Pork."—" Mr. Traf-
ford."—" Mr. John Gurney."—" Mr. It. Gurney, jus."—
" Mr. William Taylor:"-" Mr. William Foster."—" Mr.
William Yells)), and the !adept-admit YlB, who placed him
io his present situation.

Mr. J. W. Itonneeus rose, and commented id
a forcible manner on the political conduct of Sir
Francis Burdett, adverting particularly to his
recent exertions in the House of Commons,
to promote a Parliamentary Reform. He ex.
patiated on the excellence of the principles laid
down by that gentleman, on the eloquence
with which he enforced them, and on the spirit
of moderation by which his speech, on the oc.
casion alluded to, was eminently distinguished.
—ln paying this tribute of applause to the
manly, firm, and dispas,ionate manner in which
the patriot Barouct unfoLded his own ideas,
and the extent of his own views, on the sub.
ject of Parliamentary Reform, he could not but
lament the disrespectful manlier with which his
motion had been received by Ministers, and the
want of support which it had expetionced from
others, upon whole Sir Francis may justly bepre.
sumed to hare relied with conildeuce. It was to be
observed, that although the speech which intro.
duced this motion contained the utitlines of a ape.
eitic plan of Parliamentary Reform, the motien it.
Ileif did not go to pledge the House fur its adoption,
its declared ohjeet being simply to obtain from that
Hoese a pledge, that the subject should he brought
under deliberation in the course of the ensuing
Sebsion. Mr. Robberds concluded an animated
address with proposing the health of Sir Francis
Bnrdett, which was drank with enthusiasm.
Mr. J. C. BARNARD proposed
" The Minority of 17, who voted with Sir Frauds os
the qtiestiois ul P.trliamentary Reform."
This toast was also received with great 'edema.
tion.

Mr. SMITH did not leave the Chair til! about ten
o'clock, at w bleb hunr mart of the party retired,
highly gralified with tbi• harmony and conviviality
which had reigned ihr ,ughtiot the Jay.

The Devonshire family are on a visit to Bou.
vent Castle, in Hempoiire. They neat proceed
to Cawdor Castle, and after passing some time at
Castle Howard, in Y.).l,lhire, they will reside fut
the remainder of the sea,.,u at Chatsworth.
A respectabk Print, The Leeds
Mercury, sap It is a melitneholy feet, that
0. tat; Airty sc;:rn •,::•1•Orf its (loth% Gaol,
ativertaPng their 'mention to avail th...rr.•elvill
of,the ad for the %meat of 13:o/tents, tent
of thtai arc cluilmcrs!"