Star. — London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

ii , L THEATRES. DRITRY-LANs.—Mr. ELLISTON last night com menced his winter • career under the most auspicious c i rc umstances. The opening of one of the great Na tional Theatrei, though it usually excites nape atten tion, does not, in a common way, create such an-in terest as to crowd the House, especially when the Play is an old stock Piece, and the principal Performers in it those who have long been known to the town. Yesterday, however, an immense multitude blockaded, all the avenues of the Theatre by the time the doors were expected to open, and, long before the curtafn rose; the House was filled in every part, literally to an overflow. The improvements made within the few weeks that it has been under the direction of the new Lessee gave universal satisfaction, and many plauditory shouts announced the high delight of the lovers of the Drama at finding themselves once more seated within the far-famed walls of Drury. At seven o'clock the curtain rose, and the vocal Performer , of the Theatre advanced and sung GOD save the King. This was received with the usual loyal demcrictrations of pleasure, the whole audience stand in 5 uncovered with one accord. When this concluded, Miss KELLY advanced for the purpose of speaking the Address prepa•ed for the occasion, but it was thought that another national strain ought first to be performed, and nee Britannia was demanded. On finding that some opposition was given to the course originally intendei to he pursued, Mr. ltussatt en tered as Stage-Alanager, and desired to know if it was the pleasure of the audience that Rule Britannia should be sung? A thousand voices answered in the affirmative, and he, on the instant, expressed his readiness to acquiesce in the call. Rule Britannia was then sung, after which Miss KELLY again pre sented herself, and was received with the most fer vent welcome that could greet the return of an estab lisned favourite: Miss KELLY then spoke the fol- Lowing Address, with much effect: Tao Fiction here asserts her ancient reign, We claim, a moment, her infring'd domain : Truth'S high commission to this COWL I bear, Ifer geeitine dictates, and her purpose fair, Whom now she advocates you long have tried— Esscourala long his emulative pride; The pride you love !—and he, exulting says, You ne'er deserted whom you deign'd to raise! " Early to win your smiles that pride aseied ; " Early those elfilts his grateful bosom lied ; • " O'er the young germ your genial breezes blrw, " And with the growing plant your ki:.dnt:.s grew. 44 . Various his toil, but constant to his cause, " You nurs'd the wish to merit your applause :" Anon or 3Lanager, he still enjoy'd Tile boon for which you saw his zeal employ'd irlush'd by your sanction, dauntless now his dares To magnify his labours and his cares; At Atlas' challeng'd strength the glove bath hurrd.; ' his load a pmedrous, dm' a mimic world! The 3lagi say (who Nature's scents track) This Planet's pois'd upon a camel's back ! A ..V4 what the bearer stays, their wisdom; paid; T7I Keret orient seienea ne er discleed More happy he whose world now courts your view; Ask'd what su.itains his strength? he prints to roc: " That strength, the fruit of seasons twice fifteen, " May fail of fulness, but it is not gr..en ; " Or grant it crude, rue beams may yet unfold " The latent hue, and turn the gear; to ;,r/d!" Where first your wellitlac'd laurels Kt.: i.e wore; Where &noose, Jqßl,l7.ls brows your chaplets bore; Where Parreraen's pathos bade your fathers thrill And Gansttex's magic witch'd them at his will; where testing mew; vu 111VIG varatva pew's., Pound Sas, icserrae's soo'reign stem e yvvreath'd their !Owen, " Where Histrionic homage reaed a shrine " public bounty and a bard divine !" resrs he the war:n devout oblation brings, Of all that from admiring ardour springs; All that the sense of invsent duty fires, All that fesprieteci patronage inspires ! On pure intent ambitious to depend, To no bye-pith his spirit will descend: The plain, br..ad road of candour is his course, The Drama's honour his propelling Putze. Would Comae Wit her attic summit climb Or Frolic Parer 1' Or Tragedy stWies: Is Orel a candidate for fame asth Kcal Ercellence prefer her claim!. All &id Pretension will be wcleorted Lore, And 'Ante and Genius find their free career This his jast plan, expect:mill , he sues The confidence his faith ne er abuse. Courting at large the talent of the age, No fear he owns fur his impartial Stage. A !Weal system your support ensures : Mork he hails!—and Meares cause is You as! N. N. The lines between inverted commas were omitted, in cos:sequence of the length of the Address. The Play (Wild Oats) then commenced. From the crowded state of the galleries, some holiday-night scznes were exhibited, which caused several interrup tions ; but silence was soon restored, and the Comedy was: successfully proceeded. ELLISTON, as the gay, ranting, rattling !lever, embodied in the most eiftc ti ic style all the pleasantries crowded into the chit ra:t.-..r by the autlio”. Many of the quotations he gave with energy and appropriate emphasis ; some times he gave them a ludicrous turn, and seemed more anxious to spew himself the humourist than the tictor. The variety thus afforded delighted the im mense assembly for whose gratification it was in tended, and he was applauded to the very echo; and, it is but justice to add, justly applauded, for one of the most agreeably animated, and whimsically varied performances of the modern Stage. DOWTON re sumed his station on these boards in Sir George Thun der, which character he sustained with all his wonted ability. His pleasantries with John Dory, and his rage, as Abrawang, were equally fruitful of mirth. MUNDEN'S Ephraim Smooth added infinite drollery to the scenes in which he was engaged; and KNIGHT'S SilE, with Miss KaLtv's Jenny, completed the treat, sad presented a constellation of ci imic talent rarely witnessed in any Theatre. Mrs. W. WEST was an in teresting Lady Amaranth; she depicted, with great feeling and discrimination, the benevolence and soft ness of the amiable Quakeress, and was• requited with the undivided approbation of the whole House. A Mr. TstossrsoN, from the Dublin Theatre, made his debut as John Dory. He hit off the awkwardness and Munt energy of the nautical Vala de Chambre, with considerable felicity, but it would be premature to pronounce on his general merit from the limited scope afforded for exertion in this character. What he did executed in a very creditable manner, but we did not discover any thing peculiarly rich or original in his acting, to promise future eminence. The whole of the Performers were honoured with a most flat tering reception, and their united efforts were crowned with all imaginable success. In their progress they were repeatedly interrupted by the acclamations of ithe audience, who were sometimes unusually pro- traded, and nvOrt rounds of applanez made their triumph complete at the close of the Play. When the curtain fell, Mr. PaNtey came forward to announce the Play for this evening, but he was met by a general cry of " Elliston, Elliston I" Mr. Et tasTort then made his appearance, and spoke to the following eftect : " Lmoss Ara Galenism—As the bare announcement of a' Play for•another evening, may not be considered sufficient on this occasion, kappear, in obedience to your call, and return you soy most grateful acknowledgments for this additional mark of yogi. favour. Do not, however, be too sanguine in the ex pression of your approb4tion for what I have done, but reserve your applauses, and wait tM you we the endeavours I shall make to deserve them. I have come here with a determination that these doors shall at all times be open to merit and genius; and that this 'Theatre shall be devoted lo the legitimate Drama of our Country. - I *lab also to inform you that, besides the best Performers who can be procured, all your old favourites shall be retained." Mr. Etstsrost then announces' the Opera of The Devil's Midge for to-morrow, in which Mr. BRAMAN would take ale character of Count Be lino, and Miss CAREW that of Rosalvina ; and, in consequence of, the very cordial reception given to the Play of that evening, he solicited their.permission to announce the Play of Wild Oats for Wednesday. This short Address was frequently broken by loud plaudits, which were renewed at its close. The Farce of Lock and Key was then acted in a masterly style, and the audience retired, at once charmed with the' embellishments which the House has received, and with the strength of the Company, so felicitously de veloped in the first night's performance. COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of King Henry the Fifth was acted last night at this Theatre, and Mr. MACRVADY, for the first time, assumed the part of the British Monarch and Hero. It was a most spirited and effective performance. Miss Foore, in l'rincess Katharine, was highly interesting, add the whole Play went off to the perfect satisfaction of a full House. Mother Goose closed the entertainments. ENGLisli OPERA-HOCiE.--This very interesting and deservedly popular Theatre closed for the season on Saturday evening, when the following Address was delivered by Mr. HARLEY. The Duke of Sus tsEx was present : " Ladle.; and Gentlemen—For the first time since the esta blUntent of this Theatre, I have the distinguished honour of offering our Farewell Address in the resence of a Royal Visitor. " The Proprietor ha! felt it to he impossible to pass over so flattering an event, without reclining to the origin of the English Opera House, founded under the 'pedal and gracious auspices of our revered and beloved King; and, though the wiser= of the present Government has deemed it proper to zurtail the ori ginal Licence, granted, by Command of his sLwr.erir, from twelve tofour months, he cannot resist the impulse which his heart dic tates on this gratifying occasion, of publicly expressing, through me, his gratitude, devotion, and affection, to his Royal Patron and his august Family ; and he trusts that he may be permitted to avow those feelings more especially on the present occasion towards the illustrious Prince who has this evening coedescended to seek amusement within our walls. " To sa y more, were to risk offending that delicacy which is ever tit: companion of high desert ; hat, that the feelings I have bad the honour to descr be, are experienced in common with the whole Empire, is proved by the unanimous testimony of all who have the happiness to fall under the notice of his Royal High ness; and by the heartfelt enthusiasm of applauding multitudes, wherever the spirit of inquiry, or the mild oiSces of charity, con duct his Royal presence. " Ladies and Gentlemen-•-I catinot sink from so exalted a subject to the were common-plate of a Theatrkal Farewell, but his ltoyal Highness having been pleased to identify himself with , the Public, by mixing with them as a fellow-subject on this oc casion, I cannot better second his gracious intention, than by ad dressing his Royal Highness and you as one collective family. In that character I have now the honour to offer to you, the grateful acknowledgments of the Proprietor for your past pa tronage ; and he trusts he has not been found wanting in his in deavour to deserve It for the future. Brielly then, in his name, and that of all the Psoforrners, I respectfully take my leave, wishing you all health and happiness till we meet again." MR. LEAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUNDAY MONITOR. Edinburgh, September, 1019. Stn—l have read with. attention some romarks upon my In tended departure fur America, contained in your Paper of the 06th ; but while I thank you for the liberal manna- in which you have there spoken of me, I must beg leave to add, that I should esteem myself unworthy of the encomiums you have passed upon my character, both as an actor and a man, could I persevere in that intention, after having learned through you that the Public were dissatisfied with it. The Public have been to me the most liberal Masters and the kindest Patrons. I should be ungrateful, indeed. if I could ever forget the many marks of awerohation I have received at their hands—that ap probation which has always been numbered among my fondest remembrances, and is to me the highest reward of my profes sional endeavours. No man can leave his native country, even for a time, without regret; but cherished as I have been iu Eng land, since my first appearance upon the boards of Drury-lane, that regret has been deepened into anguish. He must be more or less than man, who, circumstanced like me, could, without pain, contemplate the prospm r ct, that half the globe would soon separate him from a Public, before whom he never appeared that he was not received with acclamation, nor from whose pre sence did he ever retire without the humble consciousness that his highest efforts were far exceeded by the applause and admi ration they elicited. My present determination to return, there fore, is not unaccompanied with pleasure indeed, this is too weak a word to express the delightful satisfaction I feel in giv ing this unequivocal testimony of my respect and gratitude to the enlightened and liberal audiences before whom I have ap peared, in every part of the United Kingdom, but chiefly to that audience whose approbation first raised me to that rank in my profession now hold. With the London audience is associated every feeling of pride I may be allowed to indulge, and still to merit their approval must be the highest object of my ambition. It is in furtherance of this object that I beg leave to solicit your attention to the following brief statement of those reasons which at first suggested to my mind the propriety of withdrawing my : lee': from Drury-lane for a short time. For the last two years, my situation at the Theatre has been highly embarrassing. I have been considered as responsible fisr circumstances over which I have had no controul, and even the Press has attached blame to me for occurrences I could neither foresee nor avoid. It would be, perhaps, indelicate for Me to enter into particulars; but you, Sir, seem to be yourself aware, that I have been an Innocent sufferer. upon occasions when I should have been held blameless. When the Theatre fell into the hands of Mr. ELS.LiTON i I'Understood that be had ma d e suc h arrangements as were a virtual breach of My Articles. and I was unwilling to embarrass an undertaking of suck risk and impost ance, by returning to claim their fulfilment. The former reason still powerfully operating on my miod as an inducement to with. draw myself, fur a period, I thought it would be equally advan tageous both to Mr. Er aston and myself, to take upon msi the responsibility of breaking with hint Under the circumstances, too, which had come to my knowledge, I thought that Mr. EL- Lino?, would himself consider the thousand pounds penalty. which I offered to pay, a full equivalent for my services; and I even now, doubt whether he would not prefer this arrangement. By my Articles, I must be Manager on the nights on which I play, and this must necessarily eraburam Mr. Bassrrom, irks has not provided for it. By another clause is my Articles, which I only mention by the way, since I have a right to demand their fulfilment to the very letter, to show that Mr. &LISTON could not have consemplatni my return, my name must still continue as large in the Bills as the Committee fun chose to advertise it. Should I Insist upon airtight to this point, Mr. Etuasoit will be forced to break with an Actor (in kis line) of the first ma -4 penance in his profession-. I mean Mr. I: kowtow, who Junin Ms Articles, I understand, stipulated that my name should be ad. vertised like others: Tin matter, dem* a trifle fa must lead to the question, Whether I ant to yield tolrit::: sex, or Mr. Dowse to me? How, Mr. Bwarou has provided maim OW alterative, had act my subadmioa to ratic *Salon obliged me to forego Ply 6m Intebtiolt of retiring to Ameries : he has engaged Mr. VAIIDI.I4IIOiT, of Liverpool, an Mbar a the first consequence, and a Gentleman whose high talents deserve the first place, and whom it would be therefore degrading to make secondary to any one. This Gentleman's walk In the Drama is the same as my, own, and he has established a high re putation by his performance of Brutus, So. Giles Overreach Sir Edwin! Mortimer, and all those characters in which I have been any way distinguished. What place then, is there for me at this Ikuse? I still can not help th inking, that to withdraw for a time would be only fair towards my compeers, and an advantage to Mr. ELLISTON. But since the Public voice demands my return, I shall obey it, as I have always done, and obey it cheerfully; nor shall I be wanting in every exertion to deserve that approbation which they have hitherto so liberally accorded to my poor endeavours. Bogged as I am, I scarcely know what I have written. I have written, I fear, very disconnectedly, for I have been obliged to write in a hurry; but you will, of course, excuse the composi tion, and only consider the sentiments I wish to convey by it, through you, to the Public. EDMUND KEAN. THE NINTH OF NEXT MONTIL From the very great satisfaction which the Plan adopted in former Lotteries, cf advertising a List of Numbers, gave to the Public, and the circumstance of many of those Numbers having proved,fortunate, T. Bum is again induced to repeat it in the present ; and hopes the undermentioned may form part of the Eight £20,000 Prizes, contained in the grand com bined Scheme. The following Tickets are reserved fur such persons as may order them ; and may be bad at either of his Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Cliaring-Goss, in Whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Siz- I teenthsi No. ?/21 4,260 1,335 .c,288 I 9,071 2,185 7,417 3,285 7,416 No. 286 4.256 1,331 5,316 8,205 1 2,048 9,215 I 3 500 6,005 No. 256 7,420 1,4 , 22 1 5,293 I 9,211 4,259 8,263 No. 287 8,264. 2,181 I _ 6,003 1 3,306 6,004 No. 323 _ - • . Adventurers who wish to have Two whole Tickets of the same fate, by which £40,000 may be ob tained, may have No. 267, 5,267, 269, and 5,269. Persons not approving any oldie above, may choose Out of several Thousand, at either of the above Offices, where particular or fancy Numbers may be obtained, if not previously sold. The Lottery begins 9th of Neat Month, November, ( Lord Mayor's Lay), when the Two First Tickets decided, must get £20,000 each.— Last Lottery the Tickets rose to 1.226 each, and Six teenths to £l. 15s.—Letters (post paid) duly an swered. &hcates gra,tis. We are glad to observe the very great increase of travellers of rank between the North and the Sotith, who are induced, by the beauties of the neighbouring scenery, generally to take Kelso ia their route. Among those who arrived at the Cross Keys Inn, Kelso, l within these few days, were the Duke and Duchess of NORTRUNIDERLAND, Lord and Lady Ccivo, for' Alms ick Castle ; the Marquis and Marchioness of TWEEDALE ; Colonels GREY and SLIGH, for London; and the Earl of TYRCON NEL, for the South. The Sultan KATTEDIIARY, the Tartar Prince, is now in Dumfries. The object of his visit to this country is with a view of preparing the way for the conversion of his own heathen countrymen to the precepts of Christianity. On Friday se'nnight a yellow-hammer's nest was found near Sandwith, in the neighbourhood of White haven, containing two young ones. Two vivacious girls entering the Pump-room; at' Bath, met a shbrt, fat, ruddy, coarse Lady retiring. 44 Here is luif-a•la-mode coming out," said one of the girls," That is usual," replied the Dowager, " to make room for the game r Friday sennight a girl is Whitehaven, about IS 1 , years of age, expired in consequence of having swal lowed opium, in mistake for aloes, which had been puichased of a druggist, for a bowel complaint. Saturday sennight Donald Galbraith, a wright, while employed at a new vessel building in Greenock, fell from a scaffold on which he was working, and died in about an hour. • Tuesday night the porter of the Bank of Scotland was attacked in Argyll -street, Glasgow, by two men, who put a stkkirt-plaster on his mouth, dragged him into a close, and robbed him of a parcel contain ing Bank -notes, also of a silver watch and some shillings. Last week, at the Circuit Court of Justiciary, in Glasgow, five persons were sentenced to be executed there on the 3d of November—four of them for house breaking and theft, and one for forgery. Exacuriox.—Saturday se'nnight Thomas Price, (aged SG) for highway robbery, at Manchester, and Jaws llagin, (aged 25) for burglary, at Ardwick aen, underwent the awful sentence of the law, on the Drop, behind Lancaster Castle. They both ap peared penitent, and neither of them addressed the spectators, who were much less numerous than usual on such occasions. Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars road, a Pocket Manual, being A je.o Mertes Ad vice from the illedkel Board; in a Lecture on the Lues Yenerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotte-House, in March last, a Publication highly interesting to young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital interests of Society.--For the accommodation of Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical Board is established in Woodstock -street, .Oxford street, under the patronage of Dr. CJorna, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road. The Board is composed of Gentlemen of the firm talent, of nearly forty ye ars ' exper i ence , a ll Members of th e Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afflicted with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, cs, glandular swellings in the ne c k, no d es on t h e sh i n&c are diseases which arise from improper treatment-- the afflicted are inimediataly relieved, and speedily cured, without confinement.--Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the Morning until. Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte- House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight, end no mire as in London.—Mechanics have ad ' nice Gratis every evening, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock.—..N.B. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and of 24 inches in circumference, radically cured, with out surgical operation, 0- Private Entrance, and Private Booms, for Consultation. ,RAIVEDY FOR CHILD-Ez Fr rEt ______ The Medical Practitioners of Dublin, h ave tioned the following statem ent w i th they s i %si s . " That we consider the cliscovery cf the mdlclgss-„,._'. of Oil of Turpentine as one of, the greitest that h a t 7,;-;::`, made in physic. That it appears front mteiz.sl hitt ' 4l ' tat child-bed fever has hitherto desolated slzle-4 the glr.be where it has appeared, and the Instances from that dreadful malady are so few, as j‘srly to i ts ,"/ the appellation of an incurabl e di sease. That it falls ei v-11; t : knowledge of such as are eng age d i n t h e practice of that the Oil of Turpentine is an infallible specific in t'4, plaint ; and that although other remedies be employed in conjunction, let to the specilic inwe, ascribe the removal of the disease o d in every case. That mankind h indebted for t his great in e very to the zeal, ability, and industry of Dr. Juba k'an. Tot we believe his humane disclosure of this very ir.-isor tznt has been the means of saving a multitude of lives, :7 4 will even prove to be one of the most veduabie iega.iii*at were bequeathed to posterity by the genius of an iti4isie,. 4 That we hold this discovery to be greater than cf nor, inasmuch as the Small Pox h a d an anti lote,..ndthan. t., bed Fever had not ; and that, for this very great discovers, deem Dr. Brenan deserving of the gratitude of the whol e lia race, and eminently entitled to any rewar.l which the 1 ! e., 21 , Government can bestuw." L. RTFIS Saturday se'nniglit, at Lowcsby liall, the Lady of s e derick Gustavus I'owke, Bart. of a son On the 19th ult. at nawiet,itoxburghshire, Mn. :ace IL of a son and daughter, after being 18 years married! The a l , with the children, are doing well. _ DIED. — At Edinburgh, on the 119th ult. Flan, eltlut dr.nehter of Andrew Duncan, Sheriff-substitute of Zettar.d, age,: 4. At Aberdeen, on the 17th ult. Mr. Wm. roriyth, lat e A B . sistant 7 Surgeou of tl.e 41* Foot. At DunCfries, the 30th Wt. Mr. Young, Superrhor of At Dumfries, on the ult. at an advanced age, lilt.Jacl-s Bu:htn, glover, st ha, though only a journeyman, from great ..- simony and frugality, amassed nearly £2OOO. At Firkin, Nairn, on the 40th tat. Irelen,danghter : taw Captain John Grant, llippachie. At Berryhilt, on the 18th ult. Mrs. M‘ Lean, wife Tractor M'Lcan, late of tie 42d FT villein.. At Low Wood, Wtstmor:land, on the call : William Erskini!, Esq. Advocate. Lately, in the island of Antigua, Eliztheth, cr Samuel Auchitdeck, Esq. many years Collector of tae at Antigua. Monday se'nnigbt, in Ls 70th year, Thomas Andrewt, Comptroller of the Customs of Bristol t on, who hail r more than .55 years in the Cutts:in-house. At Frome, Joseph Roved, Esq. surgeon, of that town. On the 23d ult. of er a lung and painful Mans, Dudgeon, formerly a Serleatl in the Leicestershire ?Jill:IL Saturday seanizht, at Doncaster ' in the prime or 14 - e, G. Ward, Esq. of Wardky, near Cpiinghani. Ile irt a few days prev:cus, to attend a fair in the north of E. and on the journey was seiatd with an iLllitinnutie.l bowels . which t erminatt d fatally. Tuesday, at N un-Appleton, aged 84, Trowel liar*, F.tq. to Sir William Mordaunt ?raker, Batt. in whose ctapit.y, likewise in dint of two of his ancestors, he had bseneagagel..i. wards of 6. years. CORN-MARKET, MA GUAYAS:Or PIOCI Wheat, Kent and (it KA. N ICS AS CNUZIC: Small Beans :es 4A Tick ditto Oats, Ps;t:t9e 4. 0 : s Pchind Feed Essex 65s 7Ss Suffolk 654 74s Norfolk —Ms 70s Rye (Now) ..............a4. 36s Barley _...30s 444 -Malt 6ss 74s White Peas 36s 46s Boilers ... 54s 369 Grey Pets Us tiENVGATE Alio ADEN I (By the Beef ...........Ls 43 co 4s 4d Mutton 4s (Al to 4s 10d Lamb, 4s t Flour per Sack... •xk liapcseed, per LAst 4:3$ Eii TOD Wheat, Dainzic .els 76 Battle Red, Hambro' Cr Bremen, Brabant red 60s ni II ALL MARK ETS,OCTT. Carcase.) IVeal sl 4,..1 to Gs el Pork 's id to Cs 14 id to 64 Od. PRICE OF CANDLES—From Tallow Chandlers' 1:34 Candles, per doz. 12s Cd—Moulds, l3s 6d; 6d. per dozes allowed for ready Canner. COAL MARKET, Ocrossa. 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Pike. #5 Yetwatitle la 40. 6d to es it .2 kundeiland 2 40s 6cl to 41,5 it Non est ' , litre sat tokre vite.—At Arne.. " Life is -only Life , when blest with Health.' THE finest System Ethics is to confine sci:h4 due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; {eV strained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bat riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to ctn. bat not to annihilate them, appears the lessen of prudence, baf calculated to limit their effervtscence. Every disorganization of the human frame require; rest me. dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welt are is prou.:tel when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the em, ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of these complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of Ct passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a NaSs consists in the health of the People ;" but it is melancholy to re flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling envy' , clew, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further rav4es,ve offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own ..-eivriecce 1 the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of !diary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted leg rids over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, be come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in kuowing ti.zt most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into tLre...4 energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropi= l Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ne• Toes System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the saatlize hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LUES VENERES,can ecw be treated fearlessly, the improved state of t.edica) Sciet.te having divested its antidote of those distressing properties tiia so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and haravi..g. We b•:: explain our method by observing to Fa:lents labouring under ti:s malady, that a few days only are required for the removal deal, symptoms; that the most inveterate case will yield to our rein dies within a month ; and that in a person who oily suspects bin' self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from app?" int—a droner remark applies to many other derangements of we generative system, as weakness, ulcerations, ttc. es secialfy SU . tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the to of caustic or stimulants. Som e peculiarities incidental to its softer sex have not escaped our attention; in which ruled e", combined with efficacy, have superseded the means oaf adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly er-ene; . :l amid eminently successful Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our profesicsal attainment by its splendid Medical characters; and haying heel able, personally, to compare with admiration the British fil• gical practice with the Continental, onr pretensions t suPeril (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, wit , - is evinced by the daily applications we receive. even from distant countries. GOSS and Co. Ai. R. C. Surgeoes• 13, Bottatrie-street, Fleet -street, London. St' For the general accommodation, we do not limit oar s4wr to stated periods of practice, but mare cow:tilted at all rag' able hours. Country Patients arc reqLsted to describe niiautt.l their symptoms, &t. when Medicines, v:ith Advice. trill 1 `1.:: tnediately forwarded to any part of the Kingdom . —A Ban k '`'" is expected to accompany the Case. Just published (Tenth Edition) t 'The /Ems of Las, a familiar Commentary on the above VI" eases. By Go IS and Co. Addressed to the Yo;ith and 1;I: t...::1 of both Sexes. May be had at SO, P a ternoster-row ; df. r-. Mall; 24, Gerrard st reet ; 1741 Fleet-swam ; and of all lko, sellers.—Price St. • 1T1471-WATERIIt LONDON BRIDGE TO-;JOIIROW. !doming - - - 35 m i nute s after .3 . • - Afternoon 3 S 1 •. - . 2 . .: .. , 1 ... ..... . . . . .. lONDCIS ; Printed and . ...• • . . - puNiattedhy I sisi hvi:F 4ll6l. liaca, Tearp:e4a. rt! 4.1 t4 let a - , 71( 1 • d Ltd dlal t CIM t7 t2 irL h. lte. IT. TM ' . ‘ 4l Y 'Fag ,;rte Jog To e 'tap, of foi ti ,fl r M r . quL ate A. .0. eq Fzeige. r.Jar.-c eat •.• of t. 'or ••• id • • 'rr d. pasir:l r ti n. !erander (ita rft :A 3.6 E.it . 4 of ;Le Mt lg. tg or tl 7 1 1 ,1 L ho 48 : I .11 ..a?s E23d .611 • & or I 60s ni OCT. o 66 Cl • • 0 Ca N • s' K.* doss es fs it 'a , ON W1;114 as; iltit• hose bg• to Mt. Ti ce, tic r. treat tr! , o: 'the ex., et - t of thoe on of t:4 Naga 4:dy ton- J. g ernpri• 3 sage..we ariecce if !diary bee state, be tLat to :rape-•J the Net. pee of re- & coati= ,ran L Sciet :t r ties indir a awl, cur ft, ectihio- n &ppm' es of at a u y CIL:* UM the : 41 al t o all MILSOIN oaf ye l sget;:, )fesicsal sing ben .9e7 , ,peri.x4 e , whkl o distal 7geoes• oart4l 6 Uneor:* ntiout" , ./ U Ce La NC . ' , o ve of. r- 4 ' ill 1.3,;0 ,- r .3 • - '1