Star. — London, England, 1816-04-24 00:00:00

THEATRES. Kma's THIRATItt—A COlniC Opera, called As terzio Fallaci was -performed, .last night, for.the first time.--The story is very simple—Laurette and Re. berm, it Bolognese student, represented by Mad. MAR.. Cows and Signor BRORI, feel a mutual attachment ; but being as capricious as many other lovers, they are determined to try each other's constancy, and for that purpose Lauretter feigns a passion for one Don Pepino (litt Cool/item), a young stranger, whose Manners and appearance being those of a silly cox comb, do but little credit to her taste, while Roberto slights her charms for those of two Ladies of inferior I merit. The usual process of recrimination and re conciliation is exhibited, am! the Piece concludes hap pily. The music, by Flonevasrt, displayed all that captivating sweetness and strength of expression, for which his compositions' are so justly celebrated, and elicited the most rapturous expressions of admiration; and the Opera, througheut, was well received.—The interesting Divertisetnent of L'Amour et le Poison was repeated, and received with the warmest approba- - tion.—Every part of the House was filled. PRURY•LANIThe Tragedy'of Kane° ant! Juliet was pet formed last night, and Miss GkiNIANI, from ehe Bath Theatre, made her first appearance before a Li i.don audience in the character of Alice The limits within which our observations are necessarily confined, do not permit us to enter into any minute criticism on the merits of this young Lady, but we feel pleasure in pronouncing generally, that her re. ceptioo was most favourak.le, and that her talents are of an order which by proper cultivation may be expected to arrive at eminence. Her figure is good, ber . appearance altogether interesting, and her voice, though not remarkable either for strength or variety, is, if we mistake not, capable of a greater display of both than she could fairly be expected to manifest in a situation so alarming as that of a first effort before the metropolitan audience. Mr. RAs, in Romeo, was also much applauded, and the whole went off with considerable eclat. The Tragedy was succeeded by GARRICK's Ode to SIIAKSPEARE, which was recited by Mr. POPE; but the grand pageant, illustrative of our Bard's dramatic efforts, was that which produced the most powerful effect. It would be impossible to select any subjects better calculated for pantomimic representation than the prominent situation afforded by SISAJCSPEAREIS drama. In Jependently of their own impressive nature, and of the fine opportunities they allow for attiude and movement, try are all so geuerally known as to be easily intelligibie, and we believe that even the warmest admirers of dumb sliew will not dispute the imputation of occasional obscurity and confusion, as applicable to tl.at mode of expressing the passions. It would he encikas enumerate the different passages and characters grouped together in this magnificent review; but there is something exceedingly sublime and affecting in the rapidity with wh4.11 the mind is ttursied over So great a space. and the recollection awakened to situations .1 dear to poetry. Nothing could be better adapted to set the great genius of our immortal Bard fully before the audience. Mrs. BARTLEY, as Melpo mene, appeared mounted in a car, surreouded *oh the appropriate insignia, an , '., by the expression of her countenance, afforded 4 spirited picture of the Muse. Mrs. DetvisoN, as rhalith was equally cha racteristic. Ot the two characters of SUAKSFEARE, acme were well displayed and sonic 'Hilted, it could not be otherwise, on an oteaseiii where it was necessary to muster the whole corps of ' the Theatre ; but with every fair allowance, the etlect, as we have before observed, was in a high degree sublime. Mr. RAE was much applauded in Hawk and Carlo/arm. The machinery was not managed 'with all the ease that could be wished, owing, pro bably, to the haste in which it was prepared ; this, however, is a fault that will soon correct itself. In other respects it was well Imagined and superbly exe cuted. The accompanying music is very tine, and the vocal performance contributed much to the plea shag effect of the whole. - - - - COVENT GANDEN.--The Tragedy of Corio!anus last night restored Mr. KE\IBLE to the London stage. It was the secoi,d centenary of SHAKSPEARE'S death, and also the anniversary of Lis birth. S ,, me commie. moration of the glories of the Bard of Avun was called for the day, and it was unpossible more worthily to celebrate it, than by the representation of one of his best plays, in which the principal part could. be sustained by the actor, whose laborious and successful efforts to embody all the excellence of that great master of the drama, has raised him above every cotemporary, and caused him to be regarded, without disparagement to the claims of others, as 44 unrivalled still."—On entering, Mr. KEMULIE was honoured with a renewal of those enthusiastic greet ings which we have frequently had the pleasure to describe. There is no demonstration of satisfaction at;d rapture that an audience can make, which was rot generously and judiciously bestowed on this occa sirtt. The hearty welcome which the old Mentniur gives to the Roman hero, upon his return from his Volscian expedition, was afterwards eagerly seized by the audience. and applied, with shouts of satisfaction, to the re-appearance of his stage representative, rt ho. we were delighted to find, was apparently quite recovered from the effects of his late indisposi tion. He was in good voice, and all the energies with which he has been accustomed to charm us in the proud. gallant, patriotic Mercies, were again put forth with, it possible, increased effect. The haughty demeanour of the noble Roman, his inflexible cou rage. and, finally his relenting sorrows, were pone, trayed in the most masterly style ; but in the scene where the storm of his fury bursts on the indignant , f i l iaar, he was great beyond description. The ;ma nta in which he uttered the lanes “ If you have writ your annals true, 'tie there That like an eagle in a dove-cote, I klin teed your voices in CprtoU t . Alone 1 did it—Boy r electrified the audience, and for a moment took from them the power of expressing the delight they felt. Often as we have admired this part of his perfor mance, we never thought the treat more exquisite.— :I'ne most fervent plaudits rewarded his exertions in every scene, and his death caused a tumult of appro bation, which continued for several minutes.—After the Play the and once were gratified with a revival of GARRICK'S Jubilee. This - Afterpiece, acted half a seamy ago, on the occasion of that splendid cam. item oration the immortal Genius of England'b . . . gieat Dramatic .Bard," designed by tkr. bklraitee., as it was_ then extremely popular, cannot be other , than interesting now. The picture furnished of the' busde caused by GARltletes Jubilee is here highly amusing, and the representations of the Mulberry- Tree, and of the humble cot in which StiAltePlAßl was born, it is impossible not to contemplate with emotions of exalted pleasure. The song...“ Behold this fair goblet," was admirably sung by Mews. SINCLAIR; Duausar, and TAYLOR. and the audience' seemed to join With the Performers to honour the tree—illustrious from having been planted by the hand of the Poet. The Pageant which concludes the entertainment is one of the grandest and most com prehensive ever exhibited. Ketatte as Cardinal !Pokey, Miss O'NEILL, as the Tragic Mine, and all the other - principal performers of the Theatre, were in the procession, and as they passed, gave, in dumb shew, little characteristic touches, which were much admired by the'audience, who were thus happily re. minded of many of the most striking scenes in their favourite Author's works. This action was supported by appropriate machinery : in The Terefteet we had the ship—in Romeo and Juliet the tomb of the CaeuLters, which advanced with the procession almost to the front of the stage—and in Macbeth the cauldron, the apparition in it. and the Ghost of Banque. Finally the tragic characters were drawn up on the side of the stage to the left of the audience, and the votaries of Comedy took their stand to the right. Miss O'NEILL and Mrs. Glatt% as the Tragic and Comic Alum, stood to the right and left of the image of SIIAKSPRARE, who, - t4 wry/fins lits immortal itnestb," appeared nearly in the centre. surrounct.4 i op ap propriate trophies of the Drama. The etrt.ct was ex. cellerit, and the performers were severally gieeied with shouts of applause as they came forward. These they very properly forbore to acknowledge till the curtain was about to descend. Miss O'Nxtt.c, Mr. KESIDLE, Mr. CON WAY, MT. BETTY (who represented Hamlet), Mr. FAWCETT, and Mrs. Goss, were parti. cularly noticed by the audience for thus coming for ward to do honour to him, 4 ' who was not of an age, but for all thee." The House was immensely crowded in every part. Mrs. SIDDOES was recognized atnong the audience, in one of the private boxes, and was honoured with three distinct rounds of applause—a distinction which she acknowledged with the profoundest courtesey. her eyes streaming the while, like April suns, in tears! It is in contemplation, we understand, to open Ma trimonial Baz4ars, where ladies in search of husbands, and gentlemen in search of wives, may have an op portunity of making such selections as may seem must consistent with their interests and happiness through life.—No female above eighty, nor under fourtnn, is to be permitted to register—•nor is any gentleman above risky five to be considered eligible. It will put an end to ail smuggling, and discourage fraud and extortion, as every bargain will be made, as it were, in open market, and the parties will have a warrantry that the article purchased warrants the engagement. The terms, fifer, shop, magazine, and warehouse, bring now scouted and erased from the nomenclature of modern merchandise, CARTER, No. 8, Charing- Cross, determined to be in the fashion, informs the public that he has converted his establishment int the Lot tery Bazaar, where new shares, new plans new ad vantages, and every thing tow:me ii fend, is rtOneted by tLe Public's faithful servant. Pray visit the Bazaar before the 27th instant, for reasons that will be explained at No. 8, Charing-Cross. Bonus.—All Tickets and Shares purchased of RicuartusoN, Goonumc, and Co. or, of their Agents in the Country, on or before next Saturday, the 27th of April, will be entitled (whether Blanks or Prizes) to their proportion of the Prize-money arising from 300 Whole Tickets, deposited in the Bank as a Bonus. —lticuascusos, Goont.ucz, and Co. respectfully so licit the favours of the Public at their fortunate Of fices, Cornhill and Charing-Cross, where they Shared and Sold in the last Lottery, both the Grand Golden Capitals of 25,000 Guineas each. Bank Stock Bonus, and many other Corporate Bodies have given Bonus of .5 and 10 per Cent. which has caused a great rise in their particular Fends; but the present Lottery gives a Bonus equal to 20 or 100 per Cent. and yet the Tickets and Shares are selling at the same prices. A Bones of 300 State Lottery Tickets, to those who buy on or before Next Satur day, is of singular importance to the Adventurers. The Public feel this advantage, and purchase with great avidity at the Office of HORNSBY and Co. 26, Comm:" SPA Ritimo.—The Fives Court, in St. Martin's street, was better attended yesterday than it has been for some years. It was a benefit for Oliver. The aparring gave the greatest satisfaction, but particu larly the sets-to between Cribb and Oliver, and Bel cher and Harmer, the latter of whom afforded the best specimens of the art. Richmond, Shelton, Lan caster, and the whole of the professors exhibited, but most diversion was afforded with Scroggins and a new candidate, a butcher, from Ludlow, in Shrop shire. Some excellent hitting took place, and although Scroggins bad the best of the set-to, the butcher asto nished the audience by his performance, and /rims a good judge to decide upon the best.—There were no fresh matches made, and the betting on the fight to take place this day between Carter and Robinson the black, was 7to 4 and 2to 1 on the former. The battle will be fought fourteen miles west of London, and it has excited much interest. Accoomix—On the evening of the Bth instant, two young men, Malcolm AlVarlose and Donald APFar. loge, were sailing on Lochlomond, upon their return from Greenock to Polochro. The mother of the for mer, who was also along with them in the boat, was put ashore about a mile and a half from Tarbet. She proceeded to a friend's house in the neighbourhood, but had not long entered, when her ears were assailed by screams of dtstresiproceeding from the lake. She instantly reused the people of the house, who had retired to rest, it being past ten o'clock. But a con siderable time elapsed - beiore a boat could be procured from Tarbet. Much time was thus spent; and the screams had now ceased•—Some time after midnight, the boat which contained the two young men was dis covered to have been driven on shore; in it was found the dead body of one of the sufferers. The body of the other was discovered a few yards from the shore, about eight o'clock the following moping. POLICE. Harrow Gaanes.--Yesterday the information against the Master Carpenters, few combining to re• dace the Wages of their Journeymen, which stood over since Saturday, came on to be decided. Mr. RAINSTORD, the sitting Magistrate, gave his opinion, That the Plaintiffs had not made out their case, and the charge against the Defendants was dismissed. — Mr. ALLEY bowed to their decision, and said that the present verdict would not decide the question, as it would not prevent his clients from indicting tl:e defendants, which they certainly would. Bow•sram.—Yesterday William Clarke, Richard Bryan', and John Traver:, belonging to the combina tion of 'journeymen boot and shoemakers, called Flints, were brought before Mr. BIRNIE, by Donald son and Perry. who had apprehended them at the Harp public-house, in Chandos•street, with a nume rous assemblage of others of the combination. The prisoners were• charged with violently assaulting Cor nelius Foote and William Kennedy, two journeymen boot and shoemakers, but - who do not belong to the combination society, and are in consequence called " Scabs."--The prisoners were ordered to find bail, or be committed for the offence ; and the Magistrates informed them they should not be satisfied with common bail. Queekt -SQUARE —HIGHWAY Roananv. —Yesterda y Mr. Taylor. of Privy-gardens, gave information at this office, that on the preceding evening, about nine o'clock, as he was going along Pall-mall, five men came up to him, and on a sudden one of them struck him violently on the breast and knocked him down, when they all fell to beating and threatening his Mee he cried out as loud as he could, but, before any assistance came, his gold watch, gold chain, and seals, were gone. The robbers were pursued by se veral persons, but they effected their escape. Mr. PROUTIMAN, the King's Messenger, was se verely hurt yesterday by a fill from his gig ; it is feared that several of his ribs are broken. Among the disbursements of the Irish Treasury, appears an item of Thirteen Thousand Nine Hundred Pounds for secret service, in detecting Treastnalk Conspiracies ! We are happy to learn, that a Bill now pending in Parliament. by the Royal College of Surgeons, is in tended to put an end to that herd of advertising quacks who impose on public credulity in the treatment of a certain class of disorders, where delicacy and honour are so much required. The only I nstitution of this kind which has a real claim to public confi dence, from the dignified patronage it has received, and from its extensive benefit to the Public, since its 'commencement, is the Lock and Surgical Dispensary. The Surgeon to this Establishment, Mr. KIERNAN, is distinguished no less by his high Professional talents, than by his being a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London. He is extensively consulted every day by both Sexes, at his House, 21, Lower Char lotte-street, Bedford-square. BIRTH. On tbs. 15th of April, at Conde, in France, the Lady of lieu tenant-Colonel Heise, Deputy Adjutant-General to the Hanove rian Contingent, of a own. MARkIED. At Lauriston House, on the 16th inst. James Saunders Ro be: tson, Esq. writer to the signet, Edinburgh, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the Rey. Alexander Weir, of Ennead. At Bath, on the I 6th inst. Thomas Joktwoo, F sq. of Brigid, to Mrs. Bleatnite, relict of the Rev Richard llteamite. of Bath. Wednesday, at Wyke church, Lieutenant L. Connor, R.N. to Martha, third daughter of Capt. W. I)earling, of Weymouth. Thursday, at Grantham, the Rev. John W. Peters, of Wo mersley, in tic county of York, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Fampson Christopher Colelough, Esq. of Ileacomftehl, near Newark, Nors. Friday, at Alverstoke, Captain Edward Scobell, R.N. to Re becca Anne, oily child of Rickard Collins, Esq. of Brockhurst Lodge, Hints. DIED. On the 4th Instant, at Leghorn, P. Bastard, Esq. M.P. for the County of Devon, w hich he has represented for thirty years. Sunday se'nnigkt, very suddenly, at an advanced age, in the pulpit of Hales Church, near Bunpy, Suffolk, whilst discharging his pastoral duty, Valentine Lustily tiarnard, A.M. Rector of Stockton, and author of several sacred Poems. April I , at Bath, in his 48th year, William Horton, Esq. Lieutenant-Colonel of the 2d Lancashire Militia. At the Rectory Haase el Demon, near Grantham, in the 7Sth year of her age, Sarah. the wife of the Rev. baptist Noel Fortier, rector of that parish.—During the performance of the funeral ser vice of the above lady, a person of the name of Beck dropped down, and instantly expired in the churchyard. At Dumbarton, on the sth lust. Mrs. Margaret Mollyson, relict of the late Robert Mackenzie, Esq. Sheriff•clerk there . Monday se'nnight, at the Royal Hospital at Haslar, aged 44, W. B. Smith, Esq. one of the Surgeons of that establishment pre vious to the recent reduction. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. THESE Bits long since obtained a just celebrity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. DIXON, Apothecary; and from their great success in many obstinate bilious disorders, on numerous Patients of distinction, parti- cularly the Duke of BEDFORD, the Dowager Lady SAY and SELE, the Viscountess BULKELEY, &c. he was per. suaded to offer them to the Public, under the unction of their names. ----- They are found to he an Incomparable remedy for indiges tion, and restoring the tone of the stomach. They remove ha bitual and temporary costiveness, sick head-achs,and heat-burn, whether arising from the acrimony of the rthlundant bile, intent: iterate diet, or drinking to excess, and will be found a most valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon every indisposition, oc. casloned by a disordered state of the Stomach and Bowels. &Ad by Mews. Butler and Sans, Na. 4, Cheapside, Louden ; In haze* at es. nci. 6s. and xes. and also by Mr. Gardner, George street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbery and Sons, Dame-street, Dublin; and the Medicine Venders in every City and Town in the United Kingdom. GENUINE MEDICINES. NEWBERY and SONS, at the Old Established .1: . Warehouse for Dr. James's, and other valuable Medicines, inform the Public, that the Prices, including stamps, are as fol low; but as spuri ous preparadoul are sold by some other dealers, all purchasers, to avoid impooldon, will observe, that the Genuine Warehouse is at the East Ind of St. Paul's, No. 45, the third House trom Cheapside. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steen'{ Opideldec 4 a Comruhgau Oil 2 Camomile Drops 1 9 Essence of Coltsfoot 3 Mr Spente's Dentifrice 4 I , Lozenges of Blois 1 / English Coffee 2 9 I Pil.Delsaullientes 4 6 v," be engraved in the Stamps, sit be genuine. Henry's Magnegia 2 9 Strong Tines. of Bark 4 • Huxham's ditto 3 6 2 9 I log l ish's Scots Pills 1 . Analeptic Pills 4 •6 Antibillous ditto 2 9 Dr Austin's Chalyb. do 4 0 Dalby's Carminative Tonic Pius 2 9 Lawrance's Powder 4 6 The Cephalic Snuff 1 If Unless the name `• F. NM'si the above can Dr. Hooper's Pills i 14 Glass's Magnesia 3 6 Essence of Ginger 2 9 awketillant Baits Greenough's Tincture 9 9 I Giant's Cough lkUps 1 0 -...- Tolu lozenges 1 1t 1 Welsh % lids o o Soothing Sprup 9 9 IDr SulanderWea t 9 Ample allowance be made woo throe and all ode: Mc &cites of repute for . This day was was published, price se: 11. the 10th edition, dedicated to the Royal Coil .7i A DISQUISITION on the sToN: ri.vm, in which the hitherto unexplained mil rise to therccumulation of Stone is fully Mist( diagnostics for ascertaining the existence of Stun or Kidnies, pointing out a safe and certain remed , der, whicto has been drenie.l the Opprobrium thereby obviating the necessity of the optration. By S. PERRY, Surgeon. • - Printed :or Sltericond, Neely, and halos, Highley and son, Fleet-street; and Porter, 'I Mall. D.Z. COOPLR'S MEDICAL. BOARD, BLAB ROAD. T HE salutary effect of this Instituth from the following very extraordinary . London to wit.--k John Jackson, or the Borough wark, broker, makcth oath and ,aith, that in the - was afflicted with a dangerous di-order, and was months under the care of aevcral respectable Si obtaining any relief. The disease rlpidly increasini in danger, was recommended t« Dr. Coopeei Charlotte-House, !Mac kfriars inad, where the disease was ininieJietely idopril, and he was perfect health, which, by the bles-ing of Co r litTrhy dectitrig4t, flat in sta. ing these facts be is , other motive Vim a tf raPerld r. turn for so mir acl e. the duty be owes to Id. l-how creatures. (Signed)is lOM's). JACK..vrtl" wriNesses er.esENT, " F. M. I.awrence, 25, Bliickman-street, Bnntatp, few hanger; Thomas Johnson, 6, Charlotte s' reet, Auction eer; Draper. r Thomas Darby, Sr. mtchaers-all e7, C orehill, T and " Sworn at the Mansion-house, this 911 (hy of Mar-1 , 4 1 8A before me, (Signed) mATTNEw WOOD •• . ay".• Messrs.. Courts and Co. are eonslitesi daily 1 : 7 alt tub s ,people, from Twelve till 11. ht, tf e attidn..ina who have been improperly treated.—.ldv;:e gala „ Tunitt Thursday, and Sunday Morning., ow': r•atslve &leek. N Dr. Coorea pa•roif.z. Est:' , l; , hmect fot the met. *iodation of Females whose situation revires retirement d.nrg their Accoucisement. To the SCROFULOUS, rs:.I I OAt C L O ( nNicrtiyU o f M t WE he , d ility , butN fl‘t ith ttJ ExwPoErlild l at la E r quently done by all the Methods hitherto employ e d I.r the c of these Diseases, and, at the same time, fully persuad e d th• in the dispensations of Pitovinence, e ffectual Retedies tr: tautly were to be found; we confidently and zealots', dm," ourselves to the study of them; and the result of fourteen year application has been the happy discovery of Three New Rot dies, entirely out of the usual routine of Medical Practice, clueing the must ea-c aordinary and beneficial effects en the C sumptore, Scrofulous, mid Nervous, who are not only rell from the urgent synu toms ot these lamentable Complaints, their very Constitutions are radically cha.'!..od•—Wo oxygen the blood of the Cir:;untprive, heal their d; ...aced lusts, and t store the emaciated frame to robust and rutid::.eahh. Nor ,!s wepalliate only the tymptoms of tic taints; for oat Saw Remedy also strikes at the very root et the disease and rarely tarii rooting it out ofoft lie comae urine:. Our Nervous Remedy is equattt succs sato!, and the unhappy subjests ctf Mental disease, wearied out by perpetual disappointment, may here look with confidence, and will certainly obt ain relief from their wretchedness. 'I he Net Medic..) Institution is ..srablished by a Suriety of Medical Geode men, for the Curs> of these Complaints only, at No. ft, Tavistscl, street, Bedford-vpiare, London.—F. XAVIER and Qr. •.• Ample Instructions are given with each distinct Relied!, ihe price of which is 40s. rd. double Li, quadruple 3s. ti• gether with a Pamphlet of the evidences ot the success of tl..ft modes of treatment. Dr. SKIM N a, Member ot the Royal C. lege, may be consulted at the Institution front eleven fortret, by letter, post paid, including a remittance, addressed to E I 'Lavaca and Co. as above. The above Parophle , may he tut gratis, at the Institution, where thi; Remedies are sold, wholes* and retail, and by all Venders in Town and Country. RVOUS AFFECTIONS, .or a dispolitica :3 .1.1 to be too easily cute. OW of irregular and painful telw lions, may be considered as one Of the greater• scourges to panic of rank. The all-wlse Ca Ilet tot of the Universe Lath allot•,ed the ',trees an office iu the atonal machine, wL•;ch require. de g. eatest perfection in all their operations. 'I y are, therefore, the most liable to be disordered,the must susceptsble of @ltemise, and the most difficult to be rectified. No wont:. r, then, that/r orders in this delicate system should be so emotion and peon. nent, and that the variations of well and ill shot ld so frequestk happen.—For Nervous Consumptions, lowness suf spiries, Inver decays, debility or relaxation in either sex, wit ether hereditary, or owing to youthful imprudenc'es, that renovai ing medicine tit CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD stands uni!valled„ at it act only invigorates the decayed juices, but throw 3 a genial wroth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in need of tsar-- acre. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 10, Strand ; Bacon aid Co. ISO, Os ford -street, London; brodle and Dowding, :,a;.ishury; and at Medicine Venders; price 1 Is. each, or Four in on e Fundy Hedy for M. by which Zine I Is. bottle is saved, with the wird, " bar. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved,cm Ilse stamp. cr Dr. Solomon expects. when consulted by letter, the mud compliment of a Ei uute to be inclosed, aildre-sed, " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Pail double postage." Also, price 3s. that scarce, interestinz, and usefi d Family Week (with which is given an eltTaiit l'ortrait of tier Anchor, and a View of Gilead-House) entitled A GUIDE to HEAL. ; or, Advise to both Sexes in a Variety of Complaints. By tiOLOMOY,IIf 1 Containing a •1 - revise on Female Digeasys, Nen nu: 'oil Hype chondriac Complaints; also General Remarks or thoc.t Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently aft toed; er . . phoning the Symptoms, mole of Treatment and Remedies met properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. dcc. " invalidique patrunt referant jejunia From the taint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a puny race ! MitARRIAGF. should be the foundation of said happiness, which is often disturbed through the pariessim form the union, not taking those precautions which would :I°la them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessing. Amide the melancholy variety of disorders under which 'human ma is known to suffer, there are none more alarming or more die tressing than those which result from fashionable gaieties, out dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Cu. beg to pate that the sedulous* tendon of a practice exclusively directed re the traumas ri cure of CERTAIN COhl PLAINTS, entitle them to the die of superior acquirement. As regular Surgeons, they airs speedy and permanent cure for evert. stare of tint dig/Mier, Whitt is contracted in fin n iguarded moment, and which polka dr springs of life, and for every class of debility, which the cow qnetice of juvenile indiscretions, preventing the maturity of tow hood, entailing by anticipation, on its hehappy victim tkig' flunkies of old age—the body becoming enervate{. wide* dated—the cheeks yellow and bloodbea—and , he re ind glot and dejected. For the result of their success in this ,partko lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they egg themselves, they have acquired, by 30 years e ape rience, re much extended practice. In slight and recent i-asei of Sypbav tic Complaints, a perfect cure is contpkted in the sl.cetperiodi two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perseverawr in their plan of treatment insures to the patient In it:Joh:and constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappnieted in A dr expectations of a family, may be assured :hat, in iost instuvls such defects are curable by medical skill; ..nol t h ou gh the coeval of such impeditute wr. :s be an object of doubt and wie er: y with others, yet the cure of such defects, by the gradual pr. grewof renovation, is the acquirement of their esnerience. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. may be consulted try Patient ' ' either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, :a their lieu's N 0.107, Hatton-garden. Patients in the country, ..tatiug their case, age, and general habit of living, E4c. etc. ..mg a remi 4 tance tor advice and medicines, the same wiilhe given or sent to any pan of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton garden. HIGH WAT E R TO-MORROW. AT LONDON 01111X3118 Morning' - 40 nainute. aft rr It Afternoon mining.. .lifter I 1.0bIllION: Prated by Lryst. Ksyr, "'tarty Plsee; rublibitul time, ittul at Ott tar-011icc,Tentkir .1 111117. 1 n l e of 'E and G .y cas t lornugh 'it S t PS neatly .0, asin g , his lif e ' e s Medical B tem e MVP's ot t snen revcrid n, he lull enj is unfeereel tsy acu'ous a et:l,a '