The Quakers of John Woolman's era can easily be seen to have resisted pastoral power through the community mode, though, secondarily, their appeal to a strict adherence to the Christian Scripture, places them in a dual mode of dissent. Though I find no mention of the Quakers in Foucault's writings, the political mechanisms and behaviour of the Quakers in early eighteenth century North America are significant.
This paper will examine three areas of resistance. First, Woolman resists the natural career path set out for him by his society, thinking God would have him spend his time working in the Church. Second, the Quaker community, with Woolman as a forerunner, abandons support of the state government of Pennsylvania when it is complicit with the British in the prosecution of the French and Indian wars.
Thirdly, he resists slavery both within the Quaker community as well as the larger colonial community. Slavery is both a personal and ideological affront to Woolman, who goes so far, to the chagrin of his hosts, as to pay the slaves who wait on him during dinner out of his own meagre funds.
F In historic downtown, Chef Scotty Schwartz serves traditional regional cuisine with a modern twist. Serving Southwestern fare; made-to-order burritos, tacos, nachos, quesadillas, handcrafted salsa. Front St. F Southern hospitality in an upscale waterfront spot; daily specials, fresh local seafood, aged bee f. F In a historic building, the family-owned spot offers worldly fare: veggie burgers, fresh seafood, madefrom-scratch desserts.
Dine in or out on oak-shaded patio. Karibrew Pub offers beer brewed onsite. Owners Luka and Kim Misciasci offer fine dining: veal piccata, rigatoni Bolognese, antipasto. Specialties: chicken Ciao, homemade meat lasagna. Fine dining in historic district.
Fresh seafood, prime aged meats, rack of lamb served in an elegant, chic spot. Fletcher Ave. Hot buffet breakfast daily. Homestyle soups, sandwiches, desserts. F In renovated shotgun house. Dine in or on porch.
Seventh St. Dinner: fresh local seafood, Fernandina shrimp. Continental breakfast; lunch features flatbreads. F Best of Jax Winner. Snail of Approval. Casual organic eatery and juice bar, in Nassau Health Foods. All-natural organic items, smoothies, juice, coffee, herbal tea. Eighth St. The bakery near the historic district has sweet and savory pastries, cookies, cakes, bagels, breads, all made from scratch.
Bite Club. Bistro-style venue serves whole fried fish and duck breast. Outdoor dining. ICW sunset view; 2nd-story outdoor bar. Owners T. F Oceanfront place serves award-winning handmade crab cakes, fresh seafood, fried pickles.
Outdoor dining, open-air 2nd fl oor, balcony. In historic district. Fresh fast-food alternative, combining the freshest meats, handcut fries, homemade sauces, hand-spun shakes. The corner eatery is the first in Northeast Florida with a self-serve beer wall. Many herbs and spices are from onsite garden.
Northern style bagels, cream cheeses, sandwiches, wraps, bakery items. Freshsqueezed orange juice and lemonade, coffee, tea. Patio, hookah lounge, bellydancers. F In Green Man Gourmet. Wines, spices, fresh fruit ice pops and Belgian chocolates. Low-fat and sugar-free choices. Breakfast all day. Local beers. Johns, F Bite Club. Burgers, Cuban sandwiches, subs, wraps. Onsite butcher cuts USDA choice prime aged beef. Craft beers. PULP, St. Steak frites, mussels, pork chops.
Snail of A pproval. F Family-owned-and-operated Italian pizzeria serves calzones, wings, brick-oven-baked pizza, subs. Authentic Indian cuisine, lunch buffet. Curries, vegetable dishes, lamb, chicken, shrimp, fish tandoori.
F Casual, family-owned; homestyle cuisine. Local faves: spinach pizza, chicken spinach calzones, ravioli, lasagna, parmigiana. Outside dining; HD TVs. Asian methods meld with Europea n template to create tandoori lamb chops, rosemary tikka. Vegetarian items cooked separately in vegetable oil. New York-style, gourmet pizzas, baked dishes. All-day happy hour Mon. One word: Peruvian. Huge salads, blue-ribbon iced tea.
The proprietors are from Thailand; every dish is made with fresh ingredients. Popular spot serves great margaritas, great Latin food, burgers. Sports on TVs. F Family-owned-and-operated place offers authentic Mexican fare: fajitas and seafood dishes, hot sauces made in-house.
The specialty is tacos de asada. F Latin American fusion, Southwestern-influenced: tacos, seafood, carnitas, Cubana sandwiches. F Locally roasted coffee, eggs, bagels, fl atbreads, sandwiches, desserts. Dine indoors or out, patio and courtyard. Hoagies, gourmet pizzas: Mighty Meaty, vegetarian, Kosmic Karma.
Nonstop happy hour. Casual bistro fare: gourmet wood-fired pizzas, nightly specials. Dine inside or on the patio. Valet parking. Pulled pork, Carolina-style barbecue, Delta fried catfish, all the sides. David and Matthew Medure flip burgers, hot dogs, fries, shakes, familiar fare, moderate prices. Dine inside or outside. Neighborhood gem with a chef-driven kitchen serves hand-cut steaks, fresh local seafood, tapas menu.
Happy hour. F Casual, family-friendly eatery serves steaks, seafood, chicken grill specials. Five topping selections. Salads, sandwiches, pizza. Gluten-free friendly. Continental cuisine, fresh seafood, dinner specials and a seasonal menu in a formal dining room or casual Martini Room.
Blackened snapper, sesame tuna, Ragtime shrimp. Daily happy hour. Specialty items: signature tuna poke bowl, fresh rolled sushi, Ensenada tacos, local fried shrimp, in a modern open-air space. Faves: Fresh fish tacos, gumbo.
Key lime pie, ice cream sandwiches. More than 20 beers on tap, TV screens, cheerleaders serving the food. Happy hour Mon. Fresh, Baja-style fare with a focus on fish tacos, tequila more than kinds and mezcal. Made-freshdaily guacamole. F New York-style deli offers freshly made fare: subs 3 Wise Guys, Champ , burgers, gyros, breakfast bowls, ranchero wrap, vegetarian dishes.
Adams St. Southwestern burritos, ginger teriyaki tofu, beef barbacoa, wraps, tacos. Main St. Chef-inspired street food: panko-crusted chicken, burgers, chinois tacos, bahn mi and barbecue. Casual dining with an uptown Irish atmosphere, serving fish and chips, Guinness lamb stew and black-and-tan brownies.
From-scratch soups, sandwiches. They cure their own bacon, pickle their pickles. Home to duck grilled cheese, seen on Best Sandwich in America. F Real fish camp. Gator tail, freshwater catfish, daily specials, traditional fare, on Swimming Pen Creek. Tiki bar. Come by boat, motorcycle or car. Subs, sandwiches, gelato. F Family-owned restaurant has eggplant dishes, manicotti, New York-style pizzas. Southern-style fine dining. Specialties: New Orleans shrimp, certified Black Angus prime rib, she-crab soup, desserts.
Tamales, fajitas, pork tacos. Some La Nops have a full bar. F Locally-ownedand-operated. Hand-tossed pizzas, wings, wraps. Daily drink specials, HDTVs, pool tables. Late-night menu. Orange Ave. Family-owned-and-operated, offering pizzas and wings made in coal-fired ovens. Espresso, cappuccino. Augustine Rd. F Dolmades stuffed grape leaves , baby shoes stuffed eggplant. Greek beers. Brooklyn Special. Calzones, white pizza, homestyle lasagna.
New world coffeehouse has coffees, breakfast, drinks. In Ramada. Prime rib and crab leg buffet Fri. Custom cakes, cupcakes, gingerbread men, pies, cookies, coffee, tea. F American-style steakhouse: Angus steaks, gourmet burgers, ribs, wraps. Natural, organic soups, sandwiches, wraps, baked goods, prepared foods, juices and smoothies.
Juice, smoothie and coffee bar. All-natural, organic beers, wines. Indoor, outdoor dining. F Fresh food. Aged steaks. Hand-crafted premium Belgian chocolate, fruits, nuts, spices. Cookies, popsicles. Tropical drinks. Chef David Medure offers global flavors. Small plates, creative drinks, happy hour. Intimate bistro serves authentic Mediterranean peasant cuisine updated for American tastes, specializing in tapas, blackened octopus, risotto of the day, coconut mango curry chicken.
New American fare has a Southern twist, made with locally sourced ingredients. Rooftop bar. F Small-batch, artisanal coffee roasting. Organic, fair trade. Edgewood Ave. Fresh breakfast, from-scratch pastries, petit fours, pies, cakes.
Espresso, sandwiches, smoothies, soups. Augustine, connected to a bustling Shell, quickly dispelled Parmesan. The with two slices: the King St. Our waitress with bottles of beer and wine, and a few more politely warned us that we had just ordered beers on draft.
The top of the dough biteclub folioweekly. The juice bar offers fresh juices, frozen yogurt, teas, coffees, 30 kinds of smoothies. Regional craft beers, handcrafted cocktails. Photo: Dennis Ho other overstuffed sandwiches; salads, soups.
Outside seating is available at some EStreets. F The juice bar uses certified organic fruits and vegetables. Based on fare of Asian street vendors, peddling authentic dishes from mobile stalls. Chefs here serve the best hawker recipes under one roof. Locally-owned, family-run bake shop specializes in made-fromscratch pastries, artisan breads, savory pies, specialty sandwiches, seasonal soups.
Homestyle sides include green beans, baked beans, mac-n-cheese, collards. F Southwestern fish tacos, enchiladas. Patio dining. F Beer Bold City, Intuition , wine, pizza, hot dogs, hummus, sandwiches, popcorn, nachos, brownies. Hibachi, tempura, katsu, teriyaki. Indoor or patio. George St. F Hilton Bayfront. Progressive European-flavored menu; madeto-order pasta night, wine dinners, chophouse nights, breakfast buffet.
Outdoor dining, Wi-Fi. In The Market. Wine and chocolate pairings, soft-serve ice cream, a coffee bar, fresh fruit ice pops, cookies. Updated Southern fare: fresh ingredients from area farms. Vegetarian, gluten-free.
Fried green tomato bruschetta, grits with shrimp, fish or tofu. Signature dish: Gypsy chicken. Seafood, tofu, duck, veal. Vintage-inspired an old ice plant in historic area. Farm-to-table menu uses locally sourced ingredients; hand-crafted drinks, house-made bitters, syrups. Best of Jax winner. Latin American fusion wine bar and restaurant offers traditional American fare with a Latin flair; sandwiches, too.
Pan-Asian fare; Asian-inspired dishes: wok stir-fry to fire-grilled, authentic spices, fresh ingredients. Full sushi bar. F Authentic dishes: Pad Thai, curries, sashimi, fresh sushi, daily specials. F Upscale sushi spot serves a variety of fresh sushi, sashimi, hibachi, teriyaki, kiatsu. F Artisanal cheese plates, empanadas, bruschetta, cheesecake. F Seafood, steaks, burgers, chicken, sandwiches, pizza.
Patio, movie theater. Longest-running dinner theater in America. Reservations recommended. SEE ST. This new spot features a BOGO lunch. Asian fusion menu. Shrimp dumplings, beef tripe, sesame ball. Traditional Hong Kong noodles, barbecue. Healthy concept cafe serves juices, smoothies, traditional vegan and vegetarian meals and vegan and gluten-free meals and desserts.
Johns Bluff S. The brand new Tinseltown place offers fresh, simple, authentic Mexican street food, topshelf tequilas, specialty drinks. Kids eat free. F Local seafood, steaks, pizzas.
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And I, you know, what I wanted was to be with my girlfriend. It was like a barrier, it was like I could only get so close to Jesus on the inside. Her girlfriend moved away. Her choices, Ceasar says bitterly in the video, did not go over well with their mutual friends. I mean, I thought, she was obsessed with her ex. Ceasar, who this past January posted on Facebook that she had moved to Africa to become a missionary with Jacksonville-based nonprofit Okoa Refuge Inc. This is my testimony video that Church of recorded right before I got baptized.
I would strongly encourage you to watch it and share it publicly. As of this writing, it is still available on YouTube. Laura Stift started going to Eleven22 when it was just a service at Beaches United Methodist Church, which has since changed its name to Beach Church Jax and adopted some of the same practices that have made Eleven22 so successful. I was sick. I was upset. I have never seen [Ceasar] more at peace in our relationship then [sic] she is now.
Whether [Martin] was right or wrong in what he said. He was right for her. Some of the implications of this speech might come as surprising to his young, progressive-minded congregants. After Martin denied requests for in-person or telephonic interviews on the grounds that he was traveling during the week, Folio Weekly asked whether women or homosexuals are allowed to become elders, via email correspondence with a church spokesperson.
The state apartments which look into the quadrangle on one side are completely furnished, and the furniture is of the most splendid de- scription. There is not perhaps in the world so magnifi- cently decorated a suit of rooms as they present. The greatest care is taken to exclude all strangers from a view, and none but those of his Majesty's tradesmen, who are employed in the rooms, have as yet seen them. All last week Messrs.
Robson and Hale, of Piccadilly, were en- gaged in the apartments, hanging them with paper. The paper- hangings are covered with gold, and the silk hangings are wrought in pannels made on purpose. The flowers and borders consist of a species of embroidery never before seen in this country.
In his Majesty's bed- room there is a bath— in the centre stands the bed. The ceilings of all the state apartments are highly ornamented with gold. The windows are of superb plate glass, most of them 5 or 6 feet high, and about three wide. There are 4 huge panes to each window, made to lift up, each pane being framed of itself, slipping in a groove and lifting up separately, so as to form a distinct window.
There are rooms, requiring more than servants in constant attendance. Plate glasses are fixed in every door throughout the building, except the bed- rooms. The flooring is done in oak, in imitation of mosaic. The Royal kitchen is very large, a fire- place at each end, and arches for chimneys.
O'Connell, it is said, will now declare himself a candidate for the county Clare, in op- position to Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The following is ex- tracted from the report of a speech made by Mr. O'Con- nell at the last meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin :—" It is my painful duty to announce a fact, of the truth of which I have good reason to be convinced, that the primary object of sending the Marquis of Angle- sea to Ireland, was for the purpose of deluding the Ca- tholics into quietude.
The principal object in his being sent here was, that he might give us a good deal of fair talk, honeyed words, and praises upon the valour and ge- nerosity of the Irish people, but still do nothing for them. To be every thing in word, nothing in reality. This is the system of delusion attempted to be practised upon us, and if we wanted confirmation of the truth, we have only to look to the delusion practised upon us with respect to the Duke of Clarence.
He was represented as favoura- ble to the Catholic claims ; and how does he prove him- self our friend? Why, the first name we find amongst the proxies against the just claims of the Catholics, is that of the Duke of Clarence. Now is the moment when liberal Protestants and Catholics must make a great struggle in the county Clare. Now is the time to prove that Catholic liberty and the freedom of the Dissenters are identified. On the same principle alone will we be emancipated.
We must take a direct and decided line, and if we succeed in the county Clare, we may be certain of the ultimate success of emancipation. Vesey Fitzgerald, and we mentioned that Major Mac- namara would be a candidate. This gentleman having declined, however, we have now to state upon authority that the county will be contested notwithstanding, and that Mr.
O'Connel will offer himself to the Constituency of Clare, as a condidate for the representation. This, unquestionably, will be a most extraordinary scene. O'Connel has all the qualifications necessary— and there is no law which prevents him offering himself to the county— there is no law which prevents his election, and if he should have the majority of voles, the Sheriff must put him in the return.
Again, there is no law which will compel Mr. O'Connel to take his seat. If there be not a call of the House, he may hold the repre- sentation during the present Parliament, without entering the House of Commons, or wait the passing of an Eman- cipation Bill.
In case of a petition against him, in the event of his return, it cannot possibly be tried until Feb- ruary next, and Mr. But we imagine, in the event of his return, he purports going farther than this. He will present himself to the House of Commons, with a view of taking his seat— and by his means open the question of Catholic Emancipation on an entirely new ground.
It is impossible adequately to describe the sensation that this announcement lias caused in Dublin— Dublin Advertiser. The lightning, which in several instances was observed to run along the ground, struck down part of one of the ornaments or pinnacles at the top of the new church at the Spa, and destroyed several trees; but happily no further accident occurred.
That distressing malady, the small- pox, is now raging with fatal virulence in the town of Barnstaple, and several children during the last week, fell victims to it;— an unaccountable disinclination to vaccinate still exists in that town and neighbourhood. The Rev. Hughes, Secretary to the Parent In- stitution, in a very interesting address, gave a full ac- count of the flourishing state of the Parent Society in various other parts of the globe.
On Friday last, the Bishop of Bristol ad- ministered the rite of Confirmation to nearly persons at Wimborne, after which his Lordship proceeded to this town, where lie also administered the same coremony to a great number of young persons. Both before and after the ceremony his Lordship delivered affectionate addresses to them ; in the course of which he enforced the import- ance of the rite, and the duties which so public a pro- fession of faith imposed on those who had thus solemnly made it.
About four o'clock on the morning of Mon- day last, Mr. John Seely, of Poole, leaped from a garret window of considerable height, and came to the ground with such violence as to break a thigh and seriously in- jure one of his legs and different parts of his body. Me- dical assistance was speedily procured, and he is now fast recovering. No motive can be assigned for this act, but it is supposed to have been committed whilst Mr.
Seely was in a state of temporary mental derangement. Rail roads were laid down at Portland in 7, and in one day during the last week more than tons were conveyed from the quarries to the piers on the sea shore. I On the 19th inst. Baring's, in Pic- cadilly, Mrs. Humphrey Mildmay, of a son. I On the 16th inst. Stafford Jerningham, 2d son of the Right Hon.
Fitzherbert, and of Charles Smythe, Esq. On the 25th inst. Extract from the Hampshire Telegraph, June, In the number of those who have tendered their beneficial assistance to the relief and restoratior of all classes of the public, none more cele- brated than Dr. LAMERT, who is now on a visit to this town for tie third time, and whose former success may be appreciated by the numbers of distressed and buffering patients who daily seek his residence for a mitigation of their miseries— for a restoration from the ravages of dis- ease, despaidency and despair.
To the afflicted of long standing, whose complicated disorders have baffled the skill or wearied the patience of numbers of the faculty, the arrival of Dr. To the young and inexperienced and more especially to those who are trembling under the consequences of clandestine tainperings and protracted concealment , who have been wiled from the paths of health by the allurements of passion, Dr. Lamert's skill and inviolable 6ecresy say more in one word, than could be found in volumes of recommendation.
To the diseased poor of the town and neighbourhood, Dr. It is a matter of regret, however, that Dr. Lamett's stay in this town must necessarily be limited in proportion to the demand for his services, in the adjacent district. Barham, Esq. Knight, Southampton 5 0 0 W.
Jones, Esq 2 2 0 J. Lind, M. Reeves 2 2 0 Parish of Ropley, by the Rev. Sawbridge, Esq. Mulcock 5 0 0 Warwick Weston, Esq. Matthews 1 0 0 Right Hon. Lord Rivers 50 0 0 Mr. William Houghton, London Dumbleton, Esq. Davidson 1 1 0 Twyford Parish 1 1 0 Rev. Pretyman 10 10 0 Miss Sturgess, Bath 5 0 0 Mr. Winchester 2 2 0 Mr. Phillips 5 0 0 Mr. Joseph Anderson Rev. Moody, Winchester Mr. Jerrett, ditto 1 1 0 1 0 0 Walter Long, Esq. Holloway I 1 0 Hon. George Vernon 10 0 0 Mr.
Corfe, Southampton 3 0 0 St. Thomas Parish, Winchester.. Michael's Parish, ditto 17 0 0 I. Maddock 4 12 6 Mr. Hammond 5 0 0 F. Wilson 1 1 0 Rev. James Ward, Isle of Wight.. Amount already advertized 3 0 Mr. Hancock, Winchester K. Arbuthnot, Esq 2 2 0 Rev. Houghton, London Wright, Itchen 2 0 0 Mrs. Short, Worthy Mr. Gillingham, Winchester Gifford 1 1 0 T. Waddington, Shawford House 2 2 0 Rev.
William Hubbard, Cheriton Knighton, Bart. White, Isle of Wight Bridger, Esq. Corfe, Southampton 1 1 - 0 Rev. Harry Lee, Winchester 2 2 0 Rev. Davies Mr. Pilkington, Winchester 1 1 0 Reverend E. Wickham, ditto Reverend R.
Malleroy, Portsea Miss Scott 1 1 0 Mr. Mulcock Reverend J. Haygarth, Upham Bennett 2 2 0 Mr. Barbe, Esq. Lymington Twyford Parish 2 2 0 Honorable Mrs. Onslow, Alresford 2 2 0 J. The Court will resume its sitting in the Nisi Prius Court precisely at Ten o'clock on the following morning Wednesday , when the several Jurors, who shall have been summoned by the Sheriff to attend, are required to give their attendance accordingly.
The Court will pro- ceed first with trying Prisoners, next persons indicted for Misdemeanors, and, lastly, with hearing Appeals. All Appeals except those for adjournment must lit entered with the Clerk of the Peace on Tuesday, the first day of the Sessions, by eight o'clock at night; on failure thereof tile adverse party will be entitled to enter a Ne Recipiatur.
Notice is also hereby given, that the Finance Com- mittee, and the Bridge and Building Committee, will meet on the same day, Tuesday July the fifteenth, at TEN o'clock; and that all Bills relative to Bridges or Roads upon and over the same, and also all other De- mands on the County, be sent to the Clerk of the Peace, at his office in Sherborne, not later than the Monday week previous to the Quarter Sessions, in order to their being referred to the said Committees.
Reference can be given, and security to any amount, if required. Apply, by letter post- paid, addressed to X. For particulars, apply to Mrs. Folliott, on the premi- ses ; if by letter, post- paid. The House is newly built and situated in the Market Place, and is free in every respect, with a complete Brewery, Cellars, and Stabling for upwards of 3Q horses. For particulars apply to Mr. Low, bookseller, Wim- borne; if by letter, post- paid. The whole of the Timber and Plantations will be included in the purchase, if sold— For particulars apply to 51 r.
George Robins, Covent Garden; or to Messrs. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits.
It is also a preservative against infectious vapours. Sold in canisters, price Is. Newbery, No. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. The public opinion of the principles and conduct of this Establishment, may be inferred from the fact, thai it now ranks the second Office in the United Kingdom. Wooldridge, Stamp Office, Winchester; Mr. Reding, Andover ; Mr. Seymour, solicitor, Mere ; Mr. Crockett, auctioneer, Devizes : Mr.
Hayter, Whitchurch ; Mr. Philpot, Market Lavington ; Mr. Curtis, Romsey. Attwood, Esq. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. Sir Wm. Curtis, Bt. John Hawes, Esq. John Cope, Esq. Heygate, Esq. Cotton, Ksq. Petty Muspratt, Esq. William Davis, Esq. William Samler, Esq. Sir C.
Flower, Bt. George Shum Storey, Esq. Gordon, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. THE System of Life Insurance has, in this country, assumed such importance, and spread out into such magnitude, that to enlarge on its advantages would be altogether superfluous. The British public have, happily, been long familiar with a scheme, which, by a small annual sacrifice, secures from poverty the children and relatives of persons whose incomes are wholly or chiefly dependent on their lives ; which is capable of a very useful application to marriage settlements; and which is eminently calculated to give stability to a vast variety of important transactions.
It is not wonderful, that a plan which embraces so many beneficial objects should have powerfully engaged tile public attention, and mixed itself, widely and intimately, with the whole business of life. The Pelican Life Insurance Company has, for 30 years, held a distinguished rank among the numerous establish- ments connected with these great purposes. The confi- dence they have so long enjoyed they are naturally am- bitious to retain. They have, accordingly, taken into their serious consideration the alleged improvement in human life; and they have instituted laborious and careful inquiries with a view to ascertain the safety of the reduced terms of insurance which, of late years, have been offered to the public ; and to determine whether the interests of the assured would be best consulted by a diminished rate of premium, or by a deferred advantage in the shape of a bonus.
The result of these inquiries has been, such an adjustment of their rates as will enable the Directors to offer to the public a very considerable reduction of premium in the younger and middle ages of life. They have been induced to adopt this course by a con viction of the uncertainty which a deferred benefit im- plies, and the serious responsibility which it entails on the assured by constituting them partners liable for the losses of the office ; and, further, by a preference for the simplicity of an arrangement, which, in consideration of a moderate annual payment, secures the required sum ; instead of providing an undefined bonus at the expense of a certain addition to the premium.
It is, therefore, on mature consideration, that, the Pe- lican Company adhere to the principle on which they were originally established. The extent of their invested capital and tile responsibility of their proprietors, offer to the parties insured the most perfect security ; while the proposed alteration in their rates afford such terms as, they hope, will preserve to the Pelican the confidence and patronage of the public.
The Directors insure, on equitable terms, the lives of persons resident abroad, or about to proceed to foreign climates; and the Pelican Office presents great advan- tages to officers of the Army and Navy, as no extra charge is made for home service. The moderate addition required from such individuals for change of climate may be covered by an average rate, or the proposed destina- tion be made the matter of special agreement on taking out the policy; the insurer paying only the home pre.
The Directors are at all times willing to purchase policies on the most liberal terms : an arrangement obviously desirable, when the object of an insurance has been effected, or individuals are unable to continue their annual payments. In all disputed cases a tender of arbitration will be made. The period for the payment of renewal premiums is extended to 30 days.
Permission is given to the Assured to pass in decked vessels along the shares of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburgh to Bourdeaux ; and the conditions of tbe policy are not vitiated should the Assured be drowned whilst sailing in yachts or pleasure boats on the shores of Great Britain. All claims are paid within three months after the proper certificates of the death and burial of the persons deceased are approved. Annuities, either immediate survivorship or deferred, are granted on the most equitable terms under a Special Act of Parliament; payable half- yearly or quarterly.
Endowments for children attaining the ages of four- teen and twenty- one may also be made by the payment of a specific sum, or by an annual rate. Every facility is given for the execution of those As- surances which require despatch; and attendance is given at the Offices from ten till four o'clock daily. Marlborough, W. Hillier Warminster, J. Vardy Chippenham, E. Mansell Andover, H. Romsey, J. Jackson Winchester, T. Woodham Blandford, J. Thomas Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm.
THE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named the same haying been filed in the Court are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House at Salisbury, in the County of Wilts, the 21st day of July, , at ten o'clock in the morning.
If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have removed by an order of the court, from a gaol in or near London for hearing in the country, such notice of opprsition will be sufficient if given one clear day before the day of hearing.
The Petition and Schedule will be produce! The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith, will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose, at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo.
Durant and Welch, to whom all Creditors are requested to forward the particulate of their demand. For further particulars application may be made free of postage to Mr. Young West, surgeon, at Poole, Dor. For further particulars and tickets to view, apply to the auctioneer, High- street, Southampton ; if by letter, post- paid. William Gale, shopkeeper,' under an execution from the Sheriff of Wilts.
Baker, Weymouth, and others. Edward Russell, of Somborne, will shew the pro- perty, and further particulars may be had of Mr. Foot- ner, solicitor, Romsey ; or Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover. May be viewed by leave from the tenants, and further particulars known from Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auc- tioneers and appraisers, Andover.
Letters must be post free. Lord Ponsonby and Richard Long, Esq. A piece of Land, being part of the said closes, in front 56 feet, and in depth about feet, and adjoins lot 2. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 3. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 4. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 5.
A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 6. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 7- 9. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 8. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 9. A piece of Land, in front feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot All the above lots are situate in the most admired part of the Isle of Wight, in the immediate vicinity of St. Johns, St. The roads are excellent.
The Paro- chial and other rates moderate, and the facility of com- munication with all parts of England very great. The purchasers of lots 2 to 10 will have the right of taking for building on the same lots, stone from the quarry on the Cliff, at Puckpool, paying Mr. Wyatt one shilling per load for the same. Particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Sewelland Hearn, Newport ; or to the Auctioneer. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, 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— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state oi inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief.
To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength- felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience. The easy cares of married life arc sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from 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 Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life at once to our house, where dally attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, No. Price 5s. Saturday's Post. This Gazette announces, that his Majesty declares, that it shall and may be lawful for Spanish ships to import into any of the British Possessions abroad, from the Colonies and foreign Plantations of his Most Catholic Majesty, goods, the produce of those Colonies and Possessions, and, to export goods from such British Possessions abroad, to be carried to any Foreign country whatever. Members returned to serve in this Parliament: Town of Wenlock— Hon.
County of Westmorland— Right Hon. John Calcraft, of Rerr. Commissions in the West Somerset reg. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat 55s. IW Barley 30s id Oats 20s. The Alehouse Licensing Bill was read a first time. Baring supported the motion of the noble Lord. Wood hoped East Retford would be thrown overboard altogether, and moved an amendment that the Chairman do leave the Chair On this the Committee divided: For the Amendment 19; Against it BO; Ma- jority The several clauses of the bill were afterwards moved and agreed to, and the House resumed.
Lord lowther moved the third reading of the Cities ml Boroughs Polls Biil. Sibthorpe moved as an amendment, that the bill j ie tead a third rime that day three months. A long discussion took place on the several j buses, the House resumed, and adjourned at 3 o'clock.
James's Palace n his carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, It half- past eleven last night, from the Lodge in Wind- ; or Park. It is reported that the Finance Committee have- determined, by a majority of one, to recommend he discontinuance of the Sinking Fund. It is reported in the City, that Ministers are rr possession of news from Egypt, in which it is stated that the Pacha has laid an embargo on all vessels in Alexandria. The Duke of Cumberland, it is reported, will shortly go TO Hanover for a few weeks ; and at the same iiiie, his royal brother, the Duke of Cambridge is ex.
It is reported in he City, that Ministers are in possession of news from Egypt, in which it is stated that the Pacha has laid an embargo on all vessels in Alexandria. The Finance Committee have made their third report. It recommends that no pensions be granted to Foreign Ministers till after a stated number of years' ictual service. That no pension to the amount of?. That no pension to the amount of? All persons in public offices to have deductions made from their salaries to form their superannuated fund.
Widows' pensions are to be fixed on tile principle pursued in — they are to forfeit their pensions if they contract fresh marriages, or if they derive from any source an income double the amount of the pension. The report also refeis to some of the Ordnance Estimates. The rumour of a conspiracy at Naples has been circulated at Paris. It is thus mentioned in the Constitutionnel of that day :— News of the highest importance has been spread this morning by persons who are in general the best informed.
It is said that a conspiracy had just broken out at Naples, that it had been put down, and some thirty persons im- plicated in it, arrested. His Majesty's ship Parthian, Capt. Hotham, was wrecked during a squall in the night of the 15th ult. William Young, an Eng- lish gentleman, married, and resident at Leiria, has, after I t years living among the people there, been arrested, thrown for three days into a dark dungeon, removed from thence to the gaol privy, where he was kept five dnjs and nights— his life called for by the mob and the murderers— and this all became the Apos- tolics called him a heretic and a spy.
The true rea- son is, being an Englishman. He has been brought this morning to the Castle of Lisbon, where he is con- fined. His life, during his journey, was frequently in great danger. He owes his safety to the kindness of the sergeant, who, with six dragoons, were his guard. Some new troops are forming to ma'ch against the Oporto troops, to be called the Royalist Volunteers, and to consist of 2fi92 men.
A company is also to be formed to be called the City Royalist Volunteers, to consist of 65 men; these are to be men beyond fifty years of age, and arc to assist the police in keeping order in Lisbon while the troops are up the country. A similar regiment is forming at St. Ubes of men. All these are to find their own clothes. Vera Cruz Papers have been received fo the 2d of May, which state that apprehensions were enter- tained in that, port of an attack from Cuba.
Communication with Portugal. They contain accounts from Corfu of the 30th of May, but they are not of much interest. The sport of horse racing becomes more pre- valent on the Continent. Good running is expected at Brussels races, which begin the 21st of July : the city of Brussels gives a cup, value florins.
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Joby Martin - Don't Waste Your Life - Matthew 25:14-30I n some ways, much of art is about relationships: a relationship with the chosen medium or form, with oneself, the possible rapport with the audience or viewer, even the ongoing relationships with other artists.
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At least half the congregation at a recent service were Millennials or GenXers; social media is saturated with glowing testaments about how much congregants love their church. And being on trend looks to be good business. In , Outreach Magazine reported that the Church of Eleven22 was the 57th fastest-growing church in the nation.
But a slickly produced video the church released in March seems to dispel the notion that Eleven22 is all that progressive. Blues eyes peering out of an attractive, luminously youthful face beneath a Miley Cyrus haircut, Ceasar explains in a Northern brogue that she and her girlfriend started going to the church a year earlier. Pastor Joby was really nice.
I just came here to check it out, I guess. And I, you know, what I wanted was to be with my girlfriend. It was like a barrier, it was like I could only get so close to Jesus on the inside. Her girlfriend moved away. Her choices, Ceasar says bitterly in the video, did not go over well with their mutual friends.
I mean, I thought, she was obsessed with her ex. Ceasar, who this past January posted on Facebook that she had moved to Africa to become a missionary with Jacksonville-based nonprofit Okoa Refuge Inc. This is my testimony video that Church of recorded right before I got baptized.
I would strongly encourage you to watch it and share it publicly. As of this writing, it is still available on YouTube. Laura Stift started going to Eleven22 when it was just a service at Beaches United Methodist Church, which has since changed its name to Beach Church Jax and adopted some of the same practices that have made Eleven22 so successful.
They attempted to appre- hend him ; but he resisted, and attacked Mr. Oxley with a drawn sword, and inflicted on him several wounds, afterwards effecting his escape. Objections were raised by the prisoner's counsel, that as the prisoner could only be apprehended under the 5th George IV. The learned counsel cited several cases in support of the objection ; but the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Bayley, and several other of the Judges ex- pressed their opinion that the situation in which the prisoner was found at the time of his apprehension, af- forded ample proof of his felonious intention, and that therefore the attempt to apprehend him was legal.
The law will therefore be suffered to take its course on the prisoner. The Wool Committee in the House of Lords continue their inquiry with assiduity. They have already examined many intelligent manufacturers, brokers, mer- chants, and farmers, and have, besides, obtained several copies of foreign tariffs on wool and woollen goods, adapted to the English standard.
The Minutes of Evidence, therefore, and the Report of the Committee, may be ex- pected to contain much useful and important information. On Saturday a deputation of Maltsters had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing- street, when he consented to withhold for this session the new Malt Bill he had ordered to be prepared, embodying only the Treasury regulations ; and promised the Agricultural Members and the Trade an opportunity of " trying their strength" with him in a Committee of the House next year.
This proceeding will leave Malt- sters liable as before to pay extra duty on all malt above the officers' couch charge; but as they are strongly sup- ported by the Agricultural interest, it is very probable that the result of a Committee will be favourable to their wishes. After the conference, Mr. Herapath, of Bath, urged the claims of the Licensed Victuallers and the em- ployers of workmen, for protection against the indiscri- minate retail of Cider; when the Right Hon.
Gentleman admitted that great evils had arisen from the practice, and promised that restrictions, similar to those on Retail Brewers, should be set upon that class of persons. We beg to remind agriculturists and others of the acknowledged utility of salt in improving the quality of hay, more particularly if made in a " dropping season.
It will prevent mowburn or mouldiness, and improve the nutritious quality of the hay. A very extraordinary legaoy has lately been left by the late Mr. George Tennant, carpenter, of Beth- nal- green:— viz. The intention is to facilitate the attendance of the lower class of people at divine worship on Sunday.
As two gentlemen were sitting conversing on a causeway pillar, near Bushmills, they were very much surprised by an unusually heavy shower of frogs, half formed, falling in all directions; some of which are pre. The loyal inhabitants of the borough have determined to signalize the day the Anniversary of the Sovereign's birth , and the event, by a succession of splendid entertainments. A magnificent dinner will be given in the Town Hall, at which the Mayor will preside.
Green will make an ascent, and other pre- parations for the day are talked of. The state apartments which look into the quadrangle on one side are completely furnished, and the furniture is of the most splendid de- scription. There is not perhaps in the world so magnifi- cently decorated a suit of rooms as they present. The greatest care is taken to exclude all strangers from a view, and none but those of his Majesty's tradesmen, who are employed in the rooms, have as yet seen them.
All last week Messrs. Robson and Hale, of Piccadilly, were en- gaged in the apartments, hanging them with paper. The paper- hangings are covered with gold, and the silk hangings are wrought in pannels made on purpose. The flowers and borders consist of a species of embroidery never before seen in this country. In his Majesty's bed- room there is a bath— in the centre stands the bed.
The ceilings of all the state apartments are highly ornamented with gold. The windows are of superb plate glass, most of them 5 or 6 feet high, and about three wide. There are 4 huge panes to each window, made to lift up, each pane being framed of itself, slipping in a groove and lifting up separately, so as to form a distinct window.
There are rooms, requiring more than servants in constant attendance. Plate glasses are fixed in every door throughout the building, except the bed- rooms. The flooring is done in oak, in imitation of mosaic. The Royal kitchen is very large, a fire- place at each end, and arches for chimneys. O'Connell, it is said, will now declare himself a candidate for the county Clare, in op- position to Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald. The following is ex- tracted from the report of a speech made by Mr.
O'Con- nell at the last meeting of the Catholic Association in Dublin :—" It is my painful duty to announce a fact, of the truth of which I have good reason to be convinced, that the primary object of sending the Marquis of Angle- sea to Ireland, was for the purpose of deluding the Ca- tholics into quietude. The principal object in his being sent here was, that he might give us a good deal of fair talk, honeyed words, and praises upon the valour and ge- nerosity of the Irish people, but still do nothing for them.
To be every thing in word, nothing in reality. This is the system of delusion attempted to be practised upon us, and if we wanted confirmation of the truth, we have only to look to the delusion practised upon us with respect to the Duke of Clarence. He was represented as favoura- ble to the Catholic claims ; and how does he prove him- self our friend?
Why, the first name we find amongst the proxies against the just claims of the Catholics, is that of the Duke of Clarence. Now is the moment when liberal Protestants and Catholics must make a great struggle in the county Clare. Now is the time to prove that Catholic liberty and the freedom of the Dissenters are identified. On the same principle alone will we be emancipated.
We must take a direct and decided line, and if we succeed in the county Clare, we may be certain of the ultimate success of emancipation. Vesey Fitzgerald, and we mentioned that Major Mac- namara would be a candidate. This gentleman having declined, however, we have now to state upon authority that the county will be contested notwithstanding, and that Mr.
O'Connel will offer himself to the Constituency of Clare, as a condidate for the representation. This, unquestionably, will be a most extraordinary scene. O'Connel has all the qualifications necessary— and there is no law which prevents him offering himself to the county— there is no law which prevents his election, and if he should have the majority of voles, the Sheriff must put him in the return.
Again, there is no law which will compel Mr. O'Connel to take his seat. If there be not a call of the House, he may hold the repre- sentation during the present Parliament, without entering the House of Commons, or wait the passing of an Eman- cipation Bill. In case of a petition against him, in the event of his return, it cannot possibly be tried until Feb- ruary next, and Mr. But we imagine, in the event of his return, he purports going farther than this.
He will present himself to the House of Commons, with a view of taking his seat— and by his means open the question of Catholic Emancipation on an entirely new ground. It is impossible adequately to describe the sensation that this announcement lias caused in Dublin— Dublin Advertiser. The lightning, which in several instances was observed to run along the ground, struck down part of one of the ornaments or pinnacles at the top of the new church at the Spa, and destroyed several trees; but happily no further accident occurred.
That distressing malady, the small- pox, is now raging with fatal virulence in the town of Barnstaple, and several children during the last week, fell victims to it;— an unaccountable disinclination to vaccinate still exists in that town and neighbourhood. The Rev. Hughes, Secretary to the Parent In- stitution, in a very interesting address, gave a full ac- count of the flourishing state of the Parent Society in various other parts of the globe.
On Friday last, the Bishop of Bristol ad- ministered the rite of Confirmation to nearly persons at Wimborne, after which his Lordship proceeded to this town, where lie also administered the same coremony to a great number of young persons. Both before and after the ceremony his Lordship delivered affectionate addresses to them ; in the course of which he enforced the import- ance of the rite, and the duties which so public a pro- fession of faith imposed on those who had thus solemnly made it.
About four o'clock on the morning of Mon- day last, Mr. John Seely, of Poole, leaped from a garret window of considerable height, and came to the ground with such violence as to break a thigh and seriously in- jure one of his legs and different parts of his body. Me- dical assistance was speedily procured, and he is now fast recovering. No motive can be assigned for this act, but it is supposed to have been committed whilst Mr. Seely was in a state of temporary mental derangement.
Rail roads were laid down at Portland in 7, and in one day during the last week more than tons were conveyed from the quarries to the piers on the sea shore. I On the 19th inst. Baring's, in Pic- cadilly, Mrs. Humphrey Mildmay, of a son. I On the 16th inst. Stafford Jerningham, 2d son of the Right Hon. Fitzherbert, and of Charles Smythe, Esq. On the 25th inst.
Extract from the Hampshire Telegraph, June, In the number of those who have tendered their beneficial assistance to the relief and restoratior of all classes of the public, none more cele- brated than Dr. LAMERT, who is now on a visit to this town for tie third time, and whose former success may be appreciated by the numbers of distressed and buffering patients who daily seek his residence for a mitigation of their miseries— for a restoration from the ravages of dis- ease, despaidency and despair.
To the afflicted of long standing, whose complicated disorders have baffled the skill or wearied the patience of numbers of the faculty, the arrival of Dr. To the young and inexperienced and more especially to those who are trembling under the consequences of clandestine tainperings and protracted concealment , who have been wiled from the paths of health by the allurements of passion, Dr.
Lamert's skill and inviolable 6ecresy say more in one word, than could be found in volumes of recommendation. To the diseased poor of the town and neighbourhood, Dr. It is a matter of regret, however, that Dr. Lamett's stay in this town must necessarily be limited in proportion to the demand for his services, in the adjacent district. Barham, Esq. Knight, Southampton 5 0 0 W. Jones, Esq 2 2 0 J.
Lind, M. Reeves 2 2 0 Parish of Ropley, by the Rev. Sawbridge, Esq. Mulcock 5 0 0 Warwick Weston, Esq. Matthews 1 0 0 Right Hon. Lord Rivers 50 0 0 Mr. William Houghton, London Dumbleton, Esq. Davidson 1 1 0 Twyford Parish 1 1 0 Rev. Pretyman 10 10 0 Miss Sturgess, Bath 5 0 0 Mr. Winchester 2 2 0 Mr. Phillips 5 0 0 Mr. Joseph Anderson Rev. Moody, Winchester Mr. Jerrett, ditto 1 1 0 1 0 0 Walter Long, Esq. Holloway I 1 0 Hon. George Vernon 10 0 0 Mr.
Corfe, Southampton 3 0 0 St. Thomas Parish, Winchester.. Michael's Parish, ditto 17 0 0 I. Maddock 4 12 6 Mr. Hammond 5 0 0 F. Wilson 1 1 0 Rev. James Ward, Isle of Wight.. Amount already advertized 3 0 Mr. Hancock, Winchester K. Arbuthnot, Esq 2 2 0 Rev. Houghton, London Wright, Itchen 2 0 0 Mrs. Short, Worthy Mr. Gillingham, Winchester Gifford 1 1 0 T. Waddington, Shawford House 2 2 0 Rev. William Hubbard, Cheriton Knighton, Bart. White, Isle of Wight Bridger, Esq.
Corfe, Southampton 1 1 - 0 Rev. Harry Lee, Winchester 2 2 0 Rev. Davies Mr. Pilkington, Winchester 1 1 0 Reverend E. Wickham, ditto Reverend R. Malleroy, Portsea Miss Scott 1 1 0 Mr. Mulcock Reverend J. Haygarth, Upham Bennett 2 2 0 Mr.
Barbe, Esq. Lymington Twyford Parish 2 2 0 Honorable Mrs. Onslow, Alresford 2 2 0 J. The Court will resume its sitting in the Nisi Prius Court precisely at Ten o'clock on the following morning Wednesday , when the several Jurors, who shall have been summoned by the Sheriff to attend, are required to give their attendance accordingly.
The Court will pro- ceed first with trying Prisoners, next persons indicted for Misdemeanors, and, lastly, with hearing Appeals. All Appeals except those for adjournment must lit entered with the Clerk of the Peace on Tuesday, the first day of the Sessions, by eight o'clock at night; on failure thereof tile adverse party will be entitled to enter a Ne Recipiatur. Notice is also hereby given, that the Finance Com- mittee, and the Bridge and Building Committee, will meet on the same day, Tuesday July the fifteenth, at TEN o'clock; and that all Bills relative to Bridges or Roads upon and over the same, and also all other De- mands on the County, be sent to the Clerk of the Peace, at his office in Sherborne, not later than the Monday week previous to the Quarter Sessions, in order to their being referred to the said Committees.
Reference can be given, and security to any amount, if required. Apply, by letter post- paid, addressed to X. For particulars, apply to Mrs. Folliott, on the premi- ses ; if by letter, post- paid. The House is newly built and situated in the Market Place, and is free in every respect, with a complete Brewery, Cellars, and Stabling for upwards of 3Q horses.
For particulars apply to Mr. Low, bookseller, Wim- borne; if by letter, post- paid. The whole of the Timber and Plantations will be included in the purchase, if sold— For particulars apply to 51 r. George Robins, Covent Garden; or to Messrs. It dispels the common Head- Ach, and is of singular utility in cases of Deafness; re- moves Stoppages of the Head, Dimness of the Eyes, Giddiness, and Drowsiness ; and revives the Spirits. It is also a preservative against infectious vapours.
Sold in canisters, price Is. Newbery, No. Paul's Church- yard," are engraved on the Stamp. The public opinion of the principles and conduct of this Establishment, may be inferred from the fact, thai it now ranks the second Office in the United Kingdom. Wooldridge, Stamp Office, Winchester; Mr. Reding, Andover ; Mr.
Seymour, solicitor, Mere ; Mr. Crockett, auctioneer, Devizes : Mr. Hayter, Whitchurch ; Mr. Philpot, Market Lavington ; Mr. Curtis, Romsey. Attwood, Esq. Hugh Hammersley, Esq. Sir Wm. Curtis, Bt. John Hawes, Esq. John Cope, Esq. Heygate, Esq. Cotton, Ksq. Petty Muspratt, Esq. William Davis, Esq. William Samler, Esq.
Sir C. Flower, Bt. George Shum Storey, Esq. Gordon, Esq. Matthew Whiting, Esq. Thomas Parke, Secretary. THE System of Life Insurance has, in this country, assumed such importance, and spread out into such magnitude, that to enlarge on its advantages would be altogether superfluous. The British public have, happily, been long familiar with a scheme, which, by a small annual sacrifice, secures from poverty the children and relatives of persons whose incomes are wholly or chiefly dependent on their lives ; which is capable of a very useful application to marriage settlements; and which is eminently calculated to give stability to a vast variety of important transactions.
It is not wonderful, that a plan which embraces so many beneficial objects should have powerfully engaged tile public attention, and mixed itself, widely and intimately, with the whole business of life. The Pelican Life Insurance Company has, for 30 years, held a distinguished rank among the numerous establish- ments connected with these great purposes. The confi- dence they have so long enjoyed they are naturally am- bitious to retain.
They have, accordingly, taken into their serious consideration the alleged improvement in human life; and they have instituted laborious and careful inquiries with a view to ascertain the safety of the reduced terms of insurance which, of late years, have been offered to the public ; and to determine whether the interests of the assured would be best consulted by a diminished rate of premium, or by a deferred advantage in the shape of a bonus.
The result of these inquiries has been, such an adjustment of their rates as will enable the Directors to offer to the public a very considerable reduction of premium in the younger and middle ages of life. They have been induced to adopt this course by a con viction of the uncertainty which a deferred benefit im- plies, and the serious responsibility which it entails on the assured by constituting them partners liable for the losses of the office ; and, further, by a preference for the simplicity of an arrangement, which, in consideration of a moderate annual payment, secures the required sum ; instead of providing an undefined bonus at the expense of a certain addition to the premium.
It is, therefore, on mature consideration, that, the Pe- lican Company adhere to the principle on which they were originally established. The extent of their invested capital and tile responsibility of their proprietors, offer to the parties insured the most perfect security ; while the proposed alteration in their rates afford such terms as, they hope, will preserve to the Pelican the confidence and patronage of the public.
The Directors insure, on equitable terms, the lives of persons resident abroad, or about to proceed to foreign climates; and the Pelican Office presents great advan- tages to officers of the Army and Navy, as no extra charge is made for home service.
The moderate addition required from such individuals for change of climate may be covered by an average rate, or the proposed destina- tion be made the matter of special agreement on taking out the policy; the insurer paying only the home pre.
The Directors are at all times willing to purchase policies on the most liberal terms : an arrangement obviously desirable, when the object of an insurance has been effected, or individuals are unable to continue their annual payments. In all disputed cases a tender of arbitration will be made. The period for the payment of renewal premiums is extended to 30 days. Permission is given to the Assured to pass in decked vessels along the shares of Great Britain and Ireland, and between them and the opposite shore from Hamburgh to Bourdeaux ; and the conditions of tbe policy are not vitiated should the Assured be drowned whilst sailing in yachts or pleasure boats on the shores of Great Britain.
All claims are paid within three months after the proper certificates of the death and burial of the persons deceased are approved. Annuities, either immediate survivorship or deferred, are granted on the most equitable terms under a Special Act of Parliament; payable half- yearly or quarterly. Endowments for children attaining the ages of four- teen and twenty- one may also be made by the payment of a specific sum, or by an annual rate.
Every facility is given for the execution of those As- surances which require despatch; and attendance is given at the Offices from ten till four o'clock daily. Marlborough, W. Hillier Warminster, J. Vardy Chippenham, E. Mansell Andover, H. Romsey, J. Jackson Winchester, T. Woodham Blandford, J. Thomas Frome, J. Player Devizes, Wm. THE Matters of the Petitions and Sche- dules of the Prisoners hereinafter named the same haying been filed in the Court are appointed to be heard as follows:— At the Court House at Salisbury, in the County of Wilts, the 21st day of July, , at ten o'clock in the morning.
If any Creditor intends to oppose a Prisoner's Discharge, notice of such intention must be given to the said prisoner in writing, three clear days before the day of hearing, exclusive of Sunday, and exclusive both of the day of giving such notice and of the said day of hearing. But in the case of a prisoner, whom his creditors have removed by an order of the court, from a gaol in or near London for hearing in the country, such notice of opprsition will be sufficient if given one clear day before the day of hearing.
The Petition and Schedule will be produce! The Duplicate of the Petition and Schedule, and all books, papers, and writings filed therewith, will be produced for inspection and examination by the Clerk of the Peace, Town Clerk, or other person with whom the same shall have been directed to be lodged for such purpose, at the office of such Clerk of the Peace or other person; and Copies of the Petition and Schedule, or such part thereof as shall be required, will be there provided according to the Act 7 Geo.
Durant and Welch, to whom all Creditors are requested to forward the particulate of their demand. For further particulars application may be made free of postage to Mr. Young West, surgeon, at Poole, Dor. For further particulars and tickets to view, apply to the auctioneer, High- street, Southampton ; if by letter, post- paid.
William Gale, shopkeeper,' under an execution from the Sheriff of Wilts. Baker, Weymouth, and others. Edward Russell, of Somborne, will shew the pro- perty, and further particulars may be had of Mr. Foot- ner, solicitor, Romsey ; or Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auctioneers, Andover.
May be viewed by leave from the tenants, and further particulars known from Messrs. Criswick and Dale, auc- tioneers and appraisers, Andover. Letters must be post free. Lord Ponsonby and Richard Long, Esq. A piece of Land, being part of the said closes, in front 56 feet, and in depth about feet, and adjoins lot 2. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 3.
A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 4. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 5. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 6. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 7- 9.
A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 8. A piece of Land, in front 56 feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot 9. A piece of Land, in front feet, and in depth feet, and adjoins lot All the above lots are situate in the most admired part of the Isle of Wight, in the immediate vicinity of St. Johns, St. The roads are excellent. The Paro- chial and other rates moderate, and the facility of com- munication with all parts of England very great.
The purchasers of lots 2 to 10 will have the right of taking for building on the same lots, stone from the quarry on the Cliff, at Puckpool, paying Mr. Wyatt one shilling per load for the same. Particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Sewelland Hearn, Newport ; or to the Auctioneer. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be- holder, 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— but more es- pecially does the premature infatuation of youth, too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state oi inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy— muscular strength- felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanc- tioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful experience.
The easy cares of married life arc sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath— for the female habit is often constitution- ally weak— yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly so- licitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from 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 Sur- geons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex especially those entering into matrimonial life at once to our house, where dally attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. Surgeons, No. Price 5s. Saturday's Post. This Gazette announces, that his Majesty declares, that it shall and may be lawful for Spanish ships to import into any of the British Possessions abroad, from the Colonies and foreign Plantations of his Most Catholic Majesty, goods, the produce of those Colonies and Possessions, and, to export goods from such British Possessions abroad, to be carried to any Foreign country whatever.
Members returned to serve in this Parliament: Town of Wenlock— Hon. County of Westmorland— Right Hon. John Calcraft, of Rerr. Commissions in the West Somerset reg. Winchester Weekly Average: Wheat 55s. IW Barley 30s id Oats 20s. The Alehouse Licensing Bill was read a first time. Baring supported the motion of the noble Lord.
Wood hoped East Retford would be thrown overboard altogether, and moved an amendment that the Chairman do leave the Chair On this the Committee divided: For the Amendment 19; Against it BO; Ma- jority The several clauses of the bill were afterwards moved and agreed to, and the House resumed. Lord lowther moved the third reading of the Cities ml Boroughs Polls Biil. Sibthorpe moved as an amendment, that the bill j ie tead a third rime that day three months.
A long discussion took place on the several j buses, the House resumed, and adjourned at 3 o'clock. James's Palace n his carriage and four, escorted by a party of Hussars, It half- past eleven last night, from the Lodge in Wind- ; or Park.
It is reported that the Finance Committee have- determined, by a majority of one, to recommend he discontinuance of the Sinking Fund. It is reported in the City, that Ministers are rr possession of news from Egypt, in which it is stated that the Pacha has laid an embargo on all vessels in Alexandria.
The Duke of Cumberland, it is reported, will shortly go TO Hanover for a few weeks ; and at the same iiiie, his royal brother, the Duke of Cambridge is ex. It is reported in he City, that Ministers are in possession of news from Egypt, in which it is stated that the Pacha has laid an embargo on all vessels in Alexandria.
The Finance Committee have made their third report. It recommends that no pensions be granted to Foreign Ministers till after a stated number of years' ictual service. That no pension to the amount of?. That no pension to the amount of?
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