Star. — London, England, 1816-06-17 00:00:00

r . '.~ , ' c. - • • ENGLISH OPEI‘HOUSE. The new Theatre, erected upon' the scite ' of 'she old Lyceum, was opened on Saturday evening, under the above title. It is somewhat larger, much better constructed in every part, and superior in embellish menu to the former; ' There are two rows of boles, Vero galleries,and a pit of SO feet depth, in all of which the seats are raised sufficiently to give a clear view of the stage from every part of the house. — Above the boxes are slips, on a level with the second iallery, and intersected by it. Over the slips there are spacious lobbies, commanding a v'ew of the stage. The appearance of the house is • light, airy, and elegant. The pannels, in front of the first tier of boxes, are ornamented with a series of designs, from the Classics, either indicative of the power of music, or illustrative of some circumstance con• nected with the history of harmony. The triumph of Apollo over Midas—the power of Orpheus—and a great number of subjects taken from the heathen mythology, ornament this part of the house. They are executed with much spirit. The front of the second tier of boxes is beautified by a handsome Jitney pattern in relief. The relieved part is gilt, and is placed on a rose.coloured ground. The effect is uncommonly pleasing. The front of the upper tier of boxes, or slips, is ornamented with the lyre and wreath, in gold relief, on a rose-coloured ground. On each side of the pit there are five private boxes, and, at the back of the dress circle, on a principle new to this country, seven private boxes have been froped, which are distinguished from the ordinary boxes, by being designated by a letter, instead of a figure. Over the Proscenium the royal arms are painted extremely well, and on a very large scale. Soon after seven o'clock, the curtain rose, when the whole of the company came forward and sang Goff Save the King. The Duke of Sussex, who oc. copied a conspicuous situation in the dress circle, ap peared to feel, very sensibly, this mark of attach ment to the Royal Family. Miss KELLY then came forward, and spoke, with great excellence, the fol lowing Address: Well ! here I am at last !—and what's as tree, Nur leis surprizing—here—es lad, are yen. Though we do meet, too soon, I fear, to part, Yet welcome! kindly welcome l—trom my heart! Our &ambit Edifice triumphant rose, . In.spite of threatening flames and Polar Foes ! The Foes who'd stint your pleasures—but in vain, To Covent-Garth' and to Drury-Lane; Who kindly wish to prove, as it a r pears, Monopolizers of your smiles and tears! Who love you all so dearly, that they swear You shall go no where—it you don't go there. Pray how d'ye like our House ? let snug and my ? Upon my life, we've done our kit tophure ye! You all can hear and ere, I hope—Yes—all! Those are rare virtues of a House that's small ! • For such, are :Later: ever bound to pray, Where you cap see the Stage, and hear the Play Where you with ease can mark out real laces, Without the aid of glasses or grimaces! And each inflexion of the voice is heard, Your ears preserv'd, and our poor lungs are spar's!! T. that soon stage which here our steps would press, Pull many an Actor owes his first success; Your cherish'd favourites NGW on wiler stages, Here grew beneath your smiles—their noblest wages! Extend these smiles, which rear such valued fruits, To cheer the labours of oar new Recruits! &snort the timid, who !root dread may waver, And rouse their talents, by your generous favour..' So mai their zeal repay the boon we crave, And learn to merit what your kindness gave ! Ye Gods! who reign above in distant Wonder— For Gods we know you, by your dreadful thunder ! Nut always Ireadful tho'—tho' loud—because Here 1 first Alert yout thunder: ?). Amadeu! Ye Boxes! say, are you well crannied—(ts Me Pit) —and ybsi Pray, bit, sit close—there's room enough for two! The man who has not music in himself, " is fit foe—nothing good, a peevish ell ! So shaksl.eare says—and adds, pray Critics note him, (We must not set him here, but we may pate kiln) " Let no such man be trusted"—sesk we tear— So those that don't love music—don't come here. Is them a spot through all the varied earth, Where Nature triumphs in a kinnirn bud', But relds to Music undisputed sway, And towns the magic of her Heaven-born lay ? Thine, Music! dune, to strike with r ovitiful art It espunsive chords on every feeling heart! To kit the soul oa meek Devotion's prayer, To solace Sorrow, and to soothe Despair ! Front loping infancy to life's decline, In every age, or state, the art divine Still claims o'er Man, its soft, yet strong contrail, , And sways, at will, each passion of the soul! Wboisas not mark'd the Infant's playful smile, While some fond Mother's song its paina beguile? Its eye! which struggles still to wake, and hear The munds which lull its pangs and charm Its eat? Who Ism not mark'd that still reluctant eye, Cloid by the Mother's plaintive lullaby The rudest savage of the rudest clime, la some wild measure, and discordant rhyme, Prot ekes the mad'ning dame, or warrior throes, And rules man's passions by the charm of bong. The lowliest peasant who prepares the soil, With cheerful ditty, half beguiles his toil! And labour done, around his evening blaze, Recounts, In Song, the deeds of ibriner So on the deck, the sturdy seaman takes His patient watch, and, spite of nature, wakes, And as the darkling waves around him swell, The Helmsman chaunts the cheering sound, " All's Well r But now a nobler subject ws disclose— Behold what Misery to Music owes! This isle, so iam'd vihereer our Warriors roam, Is scarce less fatted for Charities at home, Of all its noisiest man•sions—those the chief,' • Wbere Age. and Want, and Sickness, find relief— Where youth is snatch'd from crime—the hungry fed, . And Vice itself is back to Virtue led; • Ot diem—the prteniest acts by man display'd, Hew few but draw their funds kern Musle's aid! Thus Music, 4 ' Heavenly Maid!" alike bestows joy in our gladitas—comf ore in our woes; To her, thou, is this modest Tempie.dae, W ort hy of ter:--if but approv'd by You! . The Opera of Os all Night then proceeded—an introduced t 0,.: London audience several new candi‘' dates for fame and emolument. Mr. T. SHORT ' from die Dublin Theatre,. came' forward as nest Newt. sal. He possesses a sweet, but weak tenor yoke. His style of sieging is chaste and pleasing. As an actor, he evinced considerable ability. Mr. Rower,. 'from the tchabutgli Theatre, performed the 'part of Peter. He is a performer of spent. Mr. I. Isaacs appeared, for the first time, at this Theatre, in Harry Alia. His voice it a good bass, and he minages it well. Miss KELLY performed the character ofJaliana with her wonted spirit and aivacity. She alai the soul of the entertkinrcent. Trig,Opeos weal off in god dole; and when the • ', catkin fell, Its. BASTLIT CMS forward and spoke Pearly as follows s " i t end deireLeatetnThi shottoess of the pitied to Ishich it has bees bead media tb loft the performances of this Theatre. has Imposed apes the literristoe exertions almost sapigikie4 NAB biotin opal it tlis eight for your moat. miodidem ja'porthe great baste with which this Piece has been Vir 89/2‘.oiolsalons. have neeessarily occerred, which your goads's, his evedeoltsd, and you barite's: phased to honour us. with ell that warmth of applause which we did but hops our fa- RIM Marts sight claim. N We here even by the time you next honour this Theatre with year presence, to have made further arrangements for your comfort and etessesedatioe ; may we then presume to announce the entertaiesteem et this evening for Monday ? v —(lipplait:r.) In the aiterpiece of The Boarding Hew, Mr. W. S. CHATIRRLEY. from Bath, essayed the part of Prier Fidget ; and, even with the recollection of Messr s . Levu:Bove and HARLEY on our minds, we must adniit that Mr. CHATTERLEY exerted himself with considerable effect. Mr. HERRING, who has played at many of the minor Theatres, was the ildmital Crrl lpefifter of the evening. He occasionally evinced strong comic powers. Mr. WILKINSON, from the Norwich Theatre, made his first appearance as Simon Splatter dash. He was, perhaps, the most successful Member of the New Corp. His performance was marked by an easy, unconstrained humour, whi:h commanded the applause of the audience.--The entertainmtnts were received in the most flattering manner. After the Opera, the Duke of SUSSES:, accompanied by some other Gentlemen, entered tbe green-ruont, and partook of the wine and cake provided for the Per formers on this occasion. His Royal Highness mingled with the cols dramatique in the most con descending manner; and, on his health being drank, expressed his thanks, and his hope that the English Opera would prove a powerful encouragement to native talent. The Opera on Saturday night had to boast of a the null: and fashion in London. Among the dis tinguished visitants we perceived the folowiiig : Duties of Cumberland, Leeds, and St. Albans—Duche , ses of Cumberland, York, St. Albans, and Ai gyle—Marsjisises of Hen ford, Camden, Worcester, Buckingham, Bridgewater, Apes. bury—Lursis V eruism, Heatlicaie, Surrey, Browniow, Granville. Stairs, Yarmouth, Somerset, Lowthtr, Gower—Admiral Nu gent—Prime Eiterhazy—Russian and tipaiii,h Ambassadors — Sirs J. Owen, R. Strachan, C. Morgan, W. W. Wynn, C. Smith, T. Nfoyston--Marchionetses Tavistock, Lansdowne, Headtord, Salisbury—Ladies Lansdale, Riley, Aboyne, Harrowhy. Scu ba, Heathcote, Warrender. Beecham, 1). Ward, Jersey, Pawls. " truest is Life ?" says a celebrated modern ;Milo. sopher.—" A Lottery I where those who mind their hits cannot tail of sharing the Golden Prizes which Fortune distributes amongst her ardent worshippers." This sound philosophy has already obtained i r Paoressoa Bun the highest DEGREE of public favour, which he is determined to maintain by again deco. rating his Temples of Fortune, 4, Cornh I and 9, Charing Cross. on the 25th instant, when All the nu merous Grand Prizes in the Rich little Summer Lot tery must (to use a fashionable phrase) come out I Lucky will those be who secure a portion of them by a speedy and succesolul application to Bun I—Those who wish to enrich themselves, (and who does Nor?) should recollect the impressive words of the immor tal Poet : " 'there is a tide In the strain of men, " Which taken at the flood, leads onto Fortune." MILLARD% I teIPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLoru..--The Public are respectfully requested to take notice that 'he excellence and increasing demand of the Imperial Twine Cloth have induced numerous persons, both in town and in t'.e country, to imitate and counterfeit the same, to the disappointment of the purchaser and disrepute of the cloth; and that it is sold genuine, duly stamped), by the Patentee alone, at the East- India Warehouses, No. 16, Cheapside. and at no other house in town or country. Families or indivi duals, at a distance, who may wish to avail them selves of its utility, are requested to send their orders, addressed as above, for single pieces or more, inclo sing remittance, which will be sent, free of expense, to any part of the country. If notes are remitted, it is proper to send half notes first, waiting a reply before the other halves are forwarded, which prevents the possibility of loss. if the amount is not even pounds, the difference is returned with the piece of Cloth. Bow-STREET.—Saturday the young man who has been in custody for a week on suspicion of being con cerned in stealing Bank notes to the amount of 4112000; the property of the Earl of Derby, was discharged. THAMES POLICE-OFFICE.—M. Connor, J. Chapman, John Brown, and John Kirby, charged with stealing the dollars from the East India boy, were fully com mitted for trial at the next Assizes at Maidstone. UNION HALL.—A most barbarous assault was committed by a private of the Sth Veteran Battalion, named Peter Howie, upon Serjeant Kendal, belonging to the same corps, on Saturday, the Sth instant.— CSee Star of Thursday last.] —The unfortunate man languished, in extreme misery, till Thursday evening last, in the York Hospital, when he eapired of the wounds. The Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict of Wilful Murder. Howie has been committed. COURT-MARTIAL.—At a General Court Martial held at Cambray on the 12th February, 1816, and continued by adjournments to the 19th same month, Storekeeper FORD was tried upon the undermen tioned allegations, viz. • 1. For selling, without a proper order for that purpose, divers large quantities of oats, part of the forage and stores belonging, to his Majesty's forces, for their nee, in the magazines at rourney, which he, the said Thomas ford, bad in charge, fund fraudulently applying the produce of such sale to his own use. - It. Fur selling without a proper order a large quantity of As, part of the stores belonging to his Majesty in the magazine at 'fournag, which be, the said Thomas Ford, had the charge of, and applying the sale of such produce to his own use. S. For wilfully suffering a large quantity of Spirits. part of such stores as last aforesaid, to he spoiled, by filling up the casts with water, with the intent of concealing the deficiency of the same spirits, whereof part bad been embezzled by him, the said Thinnas Ford. 4..F0r tendering for salt a large quantity of salted meat, pan of the providom in the magazine at rearm, with the intent to defraud his Majesty. Upon which charges the Court came to the follow- 1 ing decision ; • The Court having taken into consideration the charges pre ferred against the prisoner, Storekeeper Thomas Ford, and the evidence produced in support of the same, and also what the pri! some bad alleged in his &fence do, upon the fi rst charge, Nil' him Not . Guilty; but upon the ;cher charges, do find bins Guilty of die offense contained therein ' and therefore adjudge hiss Ow such offences to be imprisoned six months, and to be &Wesel ikons his Majeny's service, and further, to be incapable of serving his Majesty in say Ace, viva or military. • “ The Court beg leave on this occasions to nigpress their &mi sled opittios,that the purchase and 881.0:Jacek* for forage sad stores, by persons ip charge of maguines, and the issue of end stores tlierefibin upon the same cheeks, is a haadelen tr Z applitiodon of the stores is their charge, aird.a prairies high b pilaus to the public envie., and likely te valises.tad cow frauds of therestrat arivakedee %. .. ' • • . gINITERSITT Iffra tzicsmeiF. ; CAMBRIDGE,. JUNE 141. Sir Winans growoe's gold me d a l s are this feu adjudged as followt--For the Greek Ode, to job* Hutton FMier, Trinity tam• For the Latin Ode and Epigrams, to William Nansoli Lamm, Trinity college. At an Ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, on Sunday last, in the F4aiscopal Palace at Duckdrti, the following (Moth:m.ln were oriained : Dawcons —EdWard Toms°. Bidwell, B.A. Fermis of Clare Hall; Sampson Kingsford, 13 A.•l . rinity caw ; Mllegs B.A. Catherine had ;John Rune!, M.A. Queen's callege, Oxford ; Peter Bonrchier Wynch, M.A. Oriel college, Oxford. Pales re.—John Chapman, 11.. t. Trinity c,,llege ; Jo"t' 1 o•t, B.A. Canis college; George Moor, B A. 'Pembroke-hall; Oil hiam Wollas on ryni, B.A. St. John's college; R. Ridsdaler Fellow of Clare-hail; Julio Sedgwiek, B.A. St. cullrge. Tuesday List the !Wowing Gentlemen were admitredto &dere: BACIIIILORS IN CIVIL Law —Rev. J. D. Hooke, Fellow of. Trinity college; Rev. Chas. Mick, Fellow of St. John's college; Rev. Henry Walter, Fellow of St. John's college ; Key. humor Turton, F.. low of Catharine-hall; Rev. Win. Young. Fellow of Emmanue: college; Rev. Win. Pochin, Fellow of Emmanuel college ; Rev. Thomas Herring, Fellow of Bene't colege ; Rey. Samuel Tilbrnuk, Fel:ow of St Peter's college; Rev. Walter Gee, Fellow of Sidney college; Rev. Win. Edwards, of Sidney col lege; Rev. James Longmore, of lßAca LLoac I t rv-Rev. Ford Clarke, of Pembroke ball ; and Rey. John E. Adams, of Emmanuel coll. IlAciteLla oR ARTS.—John M•Arthur, of Calus-coil. Mr. itiiiiert Lid.dale, B. A. of Clarehall, is elected Fellow of that Society. Tuesday last the Rev. 'Wilfred Clark, clerk, M. A. was insti tuted to the Rectory of Southery, Norfolk. The Chancellor's gold medal for.the best Evglish poem is this year adjudged to Mr. Hamilton Sydney Beresturd, of Ciare-hall. —Subject, Ill4kgrs.a. OXFORD, JUNE 15. Monday, the Rev John NViistio, and do: Rev. Thomas short, M.A. were admitted Yell:Ars of Trinity Cohere • and 'Messrs. Wm. Adams, Julius Deeds, and Arthur Joek,Jti ' Drury, were admitted Scholars. _ . The Rev. Frederick Master, M A. Student of Christ Church, has been presenter} by the Dean and Chapter ut Gut Society, to the Vicarage of Runcorn, Cheshire. The Earl ut Stamford has presented his grandson, the Rev. G. Clietwedc, of lsraiennose College, son of sir John Clietwude, to the valuable Rectory of Ashton-undo-Lute, Lancashire. At an Ordination held by the Right Rev. the Bishop of this Diocese, on Sunday last, at Christ Church Cathedral, the follow • log Gentlemen were ordained : DrACol49.—Maurice Fitzgerald Townsend, M.A. John Tho mas James, M.A. and William Short, B A. Students ot Christ Church; James Lampert Harris, B.A. Fellow of Exeter college; George Hurnhy, M.A. Fellow of Brasentiose college ; Horace K. Pe:hell, B.A. Fellow of All Souls college; Edward Hawkin,, M.A. Fellow of Oriel college; John Calcett, U.A. Fellow of Lincoln college; David Leynon, M.A. and JamesViocent Jones, B.A. Fellows, and Augustus Brigsrucke, J3.A. :scholar, 61 Jesus college ; Tistimas :Attire, B.A. Scholar of Wadham college. PRIESTS.— Philip Chambres Chunibres, M.A. Fellow of Jesus college; John liarnabaa Mantle, M.A. Fellow of Queen's coll.; Henry BM, B.A. Fellow Of Worcester college; John Jackson, B.A. of Brasetmose college, Curate of Halley ; Hcury Hart !Sid man, B.A. Fellow of Brasennme college; Samuel Fras. Morgan, M.A. Scholar of Jesus college; John Keble, M.A. Fellow of Oriel college; William Wilson, BA ot Wadham coil. Curate of Over•Nortun ;Robert Brown, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke college; John Cumbe Compton, B.A. Fellow of Merton cullrge ; John Thomas Lys, M. A. Fellow of Exeter college; Peter tel Scholar all Pembroke college, Curate of Brizencirtun; Robert Hea.h, Fellow of St. John's college; Spencer Madan, M.A. Student of Christ Church ; William John Manse], M.A. Curate of Hein: and Coaisford; John Andros, NI. A. Fellow ut Pembroke college ; George gale, M.A. Student of Chi is; Church ; Ashliutst Turner Gilbert, M.A. Fellow of Brasennose college; Martin Davy, B.A. Fellow of Magdaleir college. Thursday the Rev. Thomas Jeans, M.A. sometime Fellow of New college, and Rector of Withingham, Norfolk, was admitted Bachelor and Doctor in Divinity. Same day the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees , MASTERS GT ARTS. Mr. Thomas Redman Honker, Christ Church; Messrs. Henry Bishop, Renn Dickson Hampden, 'I lamas Cooke, and Gevr be Johnson, Oriel college; Rev. Wm. Stieattield, Truary college; Messrs. Charles Davies and Joule' Corbett, Pembrcle college. . BACH/LOSS Or ARTS. Mr. William Wills, Mr. George Boughton, Mr. Joseph Dorn ford, Wadharn College; Mr. George Gregorie, Christ Church ; Mr. John Wickham Ora:6, Queen's College; Mr. Henry Allen, Corpus Christi College. At an Ordination held by the Right Rev, the Bishop of Norwich, in that City, June 9, the following Gentlemen were ordained : DEACONS.--ifirieph Badeley, R. F. Blake, James Cole, Wm. Dyke, Joseph Fenn; William Keary, 'Thomas Mason. Horatio Beevor Batchelor, B: A. Woicester College; William Roberts. late of Worcester College, Oxford. Robert George ttucklitig Bl'owne, late of Caius College; lobo Hammond Fiske, B.A. St. John's; Ralph Grenside, B.A. St. Peter's; Charles Hardy, B.A. Pembroke; John Hatchard, B.A. Magdalen; Vlrilliam Holmes ? B.A. CAIN; Robert Lascelles, late of Christ's ; Jelin Morton, Student in Civil Law , Jesus ; John Nelson, Student of Queen's ; Thomas Reeve, Covina Christi ; John Taylor, B.A. Cams; Al fred James I . rash, titteen's; Andrew Siely Warner, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge. • Purr a.—R. Newton Adt.nts, B A. Sidney College, C. Birch, Magdalen ' John Blaekburti. B.A. St. John's, John Drake Crofts, B.A. and Was. James Cat err, B.A. *ltinity, lsham Case, B.A. Jesus, Warwell Fenn, Student in Civil Law, Catherine I lall, C. Henley, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Charless Kingsley, LLB. S.dney College, Cambridge; Win.Gurden, B.A. Lincoln College, Ox ford; Win. Blombeld Bransby, Sam. Woodrow, M. J. Wyuyard. ECCLE.IASTICAI. PROM onoNS. Rev. H. Hughes, rector of Hardwick, Northamptonshire, to the vicarage otlvey, Warwickshire. Rev. T. Magill, to the three auzmenied perpetual curacies of ldbury, Swiubrook, and Flueld, Northamptonshire. Rev. 'rhos. Brooke, I.L.D. to the rectory of Avrning, Glou cestershire, on his own presentation. Rev. Jas. Cradocke, LLB. to she rectory of Hilgay, Norfolk. Rev. Cuthbert Henley, B.A. to the rectory of Rendiediam. The Bishop of Bath audVells has collated :he Rev. Charles 'Johnson to the valuable prebend of White Lackington, iu the Ca thedral Church of Wells. The Bishop of Salisbury bat appointed the Rev. E. Barry, an' rector of St. Mary's and St. Leonard's, Walliogfoad, to be a rural dean for the deanery of Wallingford, in his Lordship's diocese. The Relief Congregation, forming in Ayr, have, given an una nimous call to the Rev. John Nichols, of Glasgow, to be their Minister. . As great number of persons are rendered very unhappy by Spasms, Wind in•the Stomach, Obstructions in the Bowele, want of regular Perspiration, Voniltings, and Bilious Complaints, Head Acts, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cbolic, Gout, &c. weave authorised to say,that SI'LEDISIAN'S PILLS are in most cases an excellent remedy for these Complaints; and especially recommended during the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those visiting warm Chinates. Prepared by THOM AS SHILL! IDE, jun. Druggist, Tottenham Hlgb-Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from H. and J. Blowing, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. Stuntman ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 160; Oxford-street, in Boxes at 2s. 46.6 d. Ins. a and One Guinea; and may be bad of the Principal Venders of Medicines in Town and Country. MARKI,' At Plymouth. the Rev. Robert Lanspen, B.A. to Elizabeth score Gandy, youngest daughter of the Rev. Juhn Gandy, Vicar of St. Andrew's, Plymouth. Rev. A. F. Stone, Rector of Cold)lorton, Essex, to Miss E. K. Baker, of Stoke, near Plymourb. Rev. John Moore, of Bearminster, Dorset, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. T. Stretzn, Holt, Wilts. . lone*, at Aylesbury, the Rev. R. W. Williams, of Thame, to Miss Terry, daughter of R. Terry, Esq. of Aylesbury. DIAD. In his 76th year, the Res. Utopialus Lane, Rector of Si. Ml eluers, Crooktd•lane, Lundell. At Friar's &rigor, NorA Wales, the Rev. S. Rice, formerly of Huntingdon. At Pontypool, Monmouthshire, the Rev. W. Williams. ' Aged 72, the Rev. Wet. Deer, late hector of Shire-Newton Monmouthshire, and Vicar of ,Hluz, Knot. ~, ~ • PRICE OP STOCX ON SATURDAY. Boot Stock 4414 Otrugum pay. 2 4 4 3 per Cent. Red. 63 64163* India bonds par, t i p r . S per Cent. Cons. shut Ird a Stock 4 per Cent. 78ii 1 Exch. Bills nt par, 1 416.2 Pet 5 per Cent. Navy .hut C0n40 1 .8 for Act. Lots Ann.l.ll 16 i Lot•rry Ticket., ,el 4. 7% PRlces OF GOLD AND SI LVF.K. Portugal Gala In Coin, per oz. £4 04 01. Foreign Gull in r4rs 4 t:‘ N e m, 'Jou!loons - 3 11e 0 / 1, New Doliars 0 4a 1I ;4L ADAMS'S PILLS FOR •I•HE GR A VI: 1 AND Al .1. CALCUI.OUS OBSTRUC THESE Nis are an infallible remedy f , rr Use Gravel, whether in the kidneys or blad ashy their pal tp ,„ tir y diuretic quality they !ree the urinary rant' [runt that salue ra which, if ato.vo to remain, wtot.ti r••tt fatal perhaps IQ their consequences, sir in*ltte!ny, the nee,sity of a painful and d in h erous operation with 'he knife. 1 hey are the dtscovery and composqlon of :Le Proprietor, art.- r s o Tut ., mt. dical experience, anti thereto , e may be safely taken by the timid as well as the most 41 cted sufferer. Sold in byse l 2s. 9tl. each, or, in the Twill of fore Boxes, for it it Messrs. Yates atol Co. 23, Sou:tiamproo street, Covent-ga t es, ; and in large boxes only by the Proprietor, Mr. Perry, • N 0.9, Southampton-street, Bin. nt,bury-square. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO PERSONS A FFLICTEDIVITH NERVOUS DISEASED. OF all diseases incident to mAnkind, those the nervous kind are the most complicated sea difficult the m A volume would not be sufficient to point oat their ear i ni l pearances. They imitate almost every disease, and " aeldrii ; alike in two dgerent persons, or even in the ,ante p ew a: different times.—Protrus like, they are cortineally ef et , shape and upon every fresh attack, the le:tteer. thinks he tc4, symptoms which he never experienced btfare. Ncr ths there* affect the body; the mind likewise starers, and is of t h m b y rendered extremely weak and peevish. The low e:tirits rousness, melancholy, and sichltness of temper, [thick Kett attend nervous disorders, induce many to befirve that th e y are entirely disraxes of tl:e mind ; hut this change nt temper is rathsr I s consequence than tl.e cause of minn o w, e e mn .. t . s The CORDIAL PALM of GILEAD ts deefdedly the next elegant and efficacious medicine ever yet discovered for nervous diseases and shattered constitutions, consumptions, weakness of sight or memory, h)pochondria, rremblin2s el.' the mind, tern! debility, stomach and bowel complain e, rm . , all other diseas e , arising from a relaxed state of the nervous system ; which are t•ss often brought on by dissipation in youth, and the gross v!eLdr, of those rules which prudence deratea for the preservatiee of health, and the laying a foundation fur a long and hippy We, with a firm and strong constitution. Sold by Samuel I.eigh, Is, strand ; Bacon and Co. 150, Ox. ford-street, Loudon ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; and all Medicine Vetalers; price I Is. each, or four nt ore Family for 234. by which one I Is. bathe is raved, with tit's. words— ', Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on Ole :'tamp. prier Ss. that scarce, interesting, and useful handl) , Wdtk (with which is given an elegant po-traitp: the Author, ate! a vim of Gilead House) entitled A GUIDE to HE.-1L 1 II; or, Advice to both St xes in a Variety of Complaints. iiy S. NW. Containing a I reatlee on Female Diseases, N rvous and einn. cliondriac Complaints; also Geaeral Remarks on ()tete Diseases with which the Human Bady is most fr: Trendy afflicted; els pi:sitting the Symptoms, mode of Treatment and Se.s.edies must properly adapted for :;exiial Deb lity, Sm. :cc. Dr. Solomon expects, when consu !red by letter, the tt.eal ctsupliment of a XI nn:e to be inc'osed, addressed, " N:t.a.ey Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, neat Liverpool. PA double postage." MATRIMONY. " Invalidique patrum rcferant jejunia nail n—Vts~, From the faint embrace . Unmanly sons arise—a pony race! ARRIAGE should be the foundation of mi l l I happiness, which is often disturbed through the parries that form the union, not taking those precautions which would inure them the enjoyment of that great dmuestio blessing. Amick the melancholy variety of disorders under which human name is known to rare, there are none more alarming or more di,- tressii.g than those which result front tasl.touabie gaieties, ratty dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. beg to state that the sedulous at tention of a practice exclusively directed to the treatment and cure of CERTAIN COMPLAINTS, entitle them to the china cf superior acquirement. As re k tilar inrgeens, they offer a speedy and permanent cure for every stage ot that disorder, with ft is contracted in an unguarded moment, an I a hich poisuns the springs of life, and for every class of debility, which is the trust. quence ol juvenile Indiscretions, preventing the maturity ol man. hood, entailing by anticipation, on its unhappy victim all thrum lirmities of old age—the body becoming enervated and ars• ciated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—and the mind gleams and dejected. For the result of their t.t:CCCAS in this pant*. lar branch, they refer to that reputation, which, they elm themselves, they have acquired, by 20 years ezperienee, in a much extended practice. - In slight and recent cases of Syphitic. tic enniplaftits, a pertret cute is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aggravated sates, a proper perseverance in :heir pl.nt of treatment insures to the pattent an irreigorrol constitution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed in their expectation. of a family, may be as-411 - rd that, in must histaaccs, such detects are curable by medical skill ; and though the re moval of such impediments be au object of doubt and :weer:an:iv with others, yet the cure of such detects, by the gra.bial pro. greys of renovation, is the acqutreincitt of then - cap( cet tr. Messrs. CURRIE end CO. may be consulted by l'ati. nts of either Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at their Into% N 0.107, Hatton.garden. Patients in the country, stating their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. enclosing a remit yince for advice and medicines, the saute will be given or sent 10 any part of the Kingdom.-107, Hatton-garden. 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, I.nodon. IT MEN, ignorant of the Principles of e as a Science, can, by the ude of nostrums, oceasionally re move, or even palliate the distressing symptoms of Lues Ve nerea, how much may those Surgeons build on securing univer• sal practice, who, to the most indefatigable researches into its nature, muses, effects, and method of cure, can publicly exhi bit testimonials from every celebrated Protestor with which this Metropolis is honoured, together with certificates front TWO of Its most extensive Hospitals. Armed with the above irrefragable proofs of regular medical education and authorized as Members of the London College, Messrs. aliS and CO. need not further reply to the envious niiirepres;:ntations, that some of their less fortunate brethren pique themselves on circulating : the answer is but too evident in the invariahle succes% that has tOr a series of years attended their peculiar method ot treatment, w hich it sale, speedy, pleasant, and effectual. as has been attested by a nume rous patronage in every rank of society. Directing their abilities to a selected branch of a studious and difficult profession, sit. the diseases of the Generative System, both immediate and rt., mote, as Lora, Stricture, Gletts, Est. it is not surprising they should acquire, under every expediency, a superior decision, even where the united endeavours ot the most eminent of the Faculty have failed, whose practice is general. Nervous Debility, with its awful train of symptoms, °Pea brought on by a residence in Tropical climates, ot by the gaie , in of Libertini , m, or, as is tot. frequently the case, by premature 01- dulgence in solitary sensuality, may even, in its most advanced stages, be correc.ed by mild restoratives, and the patient, thiougli the gradual progress of improvement, becomes re-assured of Lai forfeited health. But, it s to the Female world their well 3r mused plan more especially refers, by the prevention ef many In' Waste disorders, arising from any of the foregoing causes,or whet peculiarities, either natural or acquired. Messrs. Goss are to be eousulted with candor and delicacy I/ Patients of either sex, from morning until night.—Letters Obis the coon - try' should minutely describe the case, and endow a Bank note, when the proper remedies will be forwarded so any. part of town or country. Goss and Co. M.K.C. Surgeons, IS, street, I.oodon. Flett- • HIGHVirATEI TO MORRO. AT LONDON BitlDoll4 Morning :•: - 17 win. after 6 Afternoon - • • - 39 . • LONDON: Primo, fey Ltni. KIN; Pickett Place; P•bkoked,there, ebe Star-oMce, tempts par. .w±i a ~ ~ I wool