Star. — London, England, 1815-12-18 00:00:00

BRURT-LAiV r: i YtegytE. ennsider• hle 11 elt,iment has been made in Pl'e last rOf The silio chant of Braga. 6r Beggare- asth.' by c t/1 t• denouement. There was a Ulost crowded :Ind brilliant house on Saturday. to witness the thind representatirn of this gnoJ old sterling play; and we rejoice te see, that the public taste justifies the opini..n that we entertained of this classical revival. The following Address and Epilogue, both written by JOHN Honnouse, Esq. were s; , oken, the former by 4r. Pore. the 'Ater by Mr. HARLEY : ADDRESS. Where Macedonla's Madmin, 141'd, withdrew, Where Rome's triumphant Eagles never fir, Ecyond the realms for ancient pride assign d, In worlds anibitbn never hoed to find, Far to the setting and the rising day, Britannia's boundless Empire spreads away ; O'er either sphere her Standards float display'd, And Art and Science spring beneath their shade; And e'en when line shall rank our vanish'd State With all the mighty names that once were great, Still shall the Language live, and leave behind Oee Trophy of the l Ards of Human-kind; Each conquer'd clime retain their yoke, and each Submit, for ever, to the master- speech ;! Our Sages still, and still onr Poets, reign, In manly eloquence and lofty strain; Still to the farthest age, the latest hour, Your wide dominion last in So ASSPLAR es power! Ye, thin', whose breast the ger.erous wish inspires, To leave your sons the language of your sires, leave unimpair'd the bright inheritance, fiiihh'd work of freedom and of sense; 'Think how this living organ of the age, Demands your care, demands your patronage. • Your care. lest all usurping Folly, plac'd By sister Fashion on the throne of Paste, Of native eloquence, the grace and force Corrupt, and poison at her pi.rest source. Your patronage, since wisdom's accent falls Lifeless, that echoes but to silent walls; In vain halia at her idle helm , Rules undispu ted hi an empty realm ; Whilst we „her servants, unrequited, abase The thankless toil of duty and despair! 'Tis all too little, that your critic rye Discern our scenic- monsters, and decry Boys, bears, curs, cavalry, may meet your score, Yet one thing more remains—let mew be borne. Let Punch and Pantomime be brtish'il away, Agreed—on this condition.—bear a play. Ah ! let the Drama's voice, though long repress% Still find an echo In your poriot h east Mere let that once bid voice he heard, here Awake the genuineimile, the gewtne tear. here SUAKSPItAII, JONSON, PLICICHILIt, yet be known, Here moving MASSIMO:3U be still run. own: Rowe's piercing push) p, OrwAv's tender scene, • Again be cheish'sl, as they once have been. Nor sparkling dialogue, nor pleasing plot, With Cowes IiVS, VANSIVON, FARQUHAR, here forgot, Nor SUSOIDAN himself deplore the fate Of wit unfelt, and nature out of date. . As your's the duty then, be your's the pride, To patronize the labours that you guide; Xeur . radgniest only can protect our zea, 'I be PIQUA are a Berrow's last appeal! EPELOCUE. " Monstrous! improbable! a likely thing— " This play of your's--a Beggar turn a King !! a' Your moral's mischievous-- " A Prince so oar at elbows !!—a Court so shabby!! " Give me the royal fittures of the abbey, " Whose Majt sty , (Goo bless their wax-work faces!) " Defies all tune,• and tears no chance of places." (Advanaing a little, and stretching out kis hand.) Critic., your hand—your loyalty I love—. Come ! don't be shy excuse a beggar's glove. A Beggar turn a King ! Well l—where's the wonder ? if one knocks down, the other must knock under. And Monarchs toe—when matters wete so **— Torrid Beggars not a thaaandyran ago. As for your courtiers, though ary scorn to show it, They're out at etowam—and their tailors know it. Dame Fortune deals her partners quickly down Ylays the short game. Frtncli points—and bets a drowns, And e'en the winning hand ('he jade's so fickle) Mat , find his tzcettre prove $ rod In pickle. ,)co! in these times there's hard') nerd of proving, The word with high and humble Is keep moving— A.nd your neat neighbour, hir, (Advanciu l ; towards some one in the Pit.] for aught you know Ts some trels-chic or king Incognito. - In truth we monarchs of the Out aril pot Fear nut to &wit due crt dit foe uor I f 4 "Clau-e and his courtit.rs, alien in the fact Of beggit.g here. di oad but your vagrant ad. Ard :tar ts! chiefly to provoke the pity Of at y kind mentlicity Committee; Pray that y o ur charity sail) save us all Front work a. d wink-house— h.tnp ssntl hospital. .(ltetiting the lia..ls of the Stage Bang al'. such friends .o bett.!r our contlition, We like he S.cknes , more titan thy Physician. ;lite devil take 'heft comfort.' ard th-ir cores; We want no penes o! thefts—but praise of your's. We prui. by our puversy aid i.yiu, And,orly ask for have to L:gag:ii:i The ne Lyceum Theatre, when completed, will rival in taste anii convenience any similar building in the kingdom. Is now rises from its foundation with grca rapidity The audience part of the old house will in the new Mr be occupied by the stage ; this altvration will render .he entrance to the boxes, from the Strand, spacious and convenient, and distinct from that to the pit. Mrs. Dicicoris is so much recovered from her dan gerous indsposiiion, as to be able to be removed into the county y, for the restoration of her health. mitt c. mposer, after spending some days at the seat I the EA of GUILDFOOD, last summer, was sei2ed with a fit of the gout, which has confined him ever since to his chamber. The late hours of dining in the fashionable circles were neatly censured by the late Mr. PITT. N Mr. Purr, (said the Duchess of GQ1111011) I wish you to tune with me this evtning at kn." “ lam sorry I cannot wait upon your Grace, (replied the Minister) as I ~ns engaged to sip with the Bishop of Lz►cut.x at nine." Jai Ds MOT.--in the convivial administration of n, when the ministerial dinners were coin. posed of such men as the SANDWICH, WRY. mouvri, T DURUM, RICHARD Rtuar, dm. various pirisaiitries passed, for which the present times are uofortunately too refined. Amongst others, it was the whim of the day, to call upon each member, after the cloth was dravrb; to tag a rhyme to the name of Ids left hand neighbour. This was proposed by Lord SA ND'InCH, to get a laugh against his facetious friend Lord Wars, who happened to be seated next to Mr. MILLIKIRN: a name deemed incapable of such a tag. Luckily, however, for Lord N. Mr. M. had just informed him of an accident that had befallen him nem. the pomp in Pall Mall, which enabled his Lordship to extricate himself from the trap that bud bop laid for him, by this whimsical impromptu : 44 Poor Mr. Melt gm laa Mathis rump naiad a pump, " s wont p near ka well again !' ACCIDENTS IN COAL MINES. The accidents in the coal mines near Newcastle. in consequence of the explosion of the inflammable air, or fire demo, have lately become very frequent and terrible in their consequences. About two years ago not less than 100 persons were destroyed in the Fel ling Colliery by a single explosion, and it is no exag geration tni say, that in the different mines some hundreds of lives are annually lost in consequence of these dreadful accidents. The resources of chemical science have, however, there is every reason to be lieve, at last supplied means of preventing these ex plosions, and of guarding the miner from danger.— Committees have been, for some time, formed at Newcastle and Sunderland, with the view of investi gating the cause and nature of the explosions in the coal mines, and of searching for means of prevent ing/bens. Dr. Gray, of Bishopwearmouth, one of the most active members of these benevolent institutions, hav ing requested Sir Hiimphry Davy to turn his atten tion to the subject, Sir Humphry immediately went to the coal-mines, examined the state of their venti lation, conversed with Mr. Buddle, Mr. Dunn. and other intelligent viewers on the subject ; learnt the degree of light necessary for working the mines ; .procured specimens of the gas for examination ; made a number of experiments upon it, and by determining the nature and properties of the enemy he had to content with, discovered means of eluding its attacks. His researches, which were communicated to the Royal Society at their first meeting this year, lead to the following conclusions: Ist. The fire damp is the least combustible of all the inflammable gasses, and the least expansive when it explodes. It is not capable of being exploded by charcoal burning without flame, nor by iron heated to whiteness. It requires for its explosion to be mixed with at least four times its volume of air, and it explodes feebly when mixed with fourteen times its volume of air. When it is mixed with fifteen parts of air a candle burns in it with a greatly enlarged flame ; a small admixture of fixed air (carbonic acid or of azote), from one-sixth to one-seventh, destroys the explosive power of mixture of the fire damp and air. 2d. Explosions from tire damp cannot pass of small tubes or metallic canals or deep apertures through diameter. On the knowledge of these principles Sir H. Davy has constructed what he calls ihe safe lantern, which is of the size of a common lantern, and as portable. It is air-tight in die sides, and is ted with air by safety tubes or canals, of an inch and a half long, through which explosions cannot pass, and having a safe , chimney above, and the lamp in burning forms such a quantity of azote and carbonic acid as to keep the air always below the explosive standard. This lamp is supplied with oil by an aperture out of the lantern, and is trimmed or snuffed thifugh a safety canal. When an atmospheric explosion from tire damp is passed into this safety lantern it first weedy enlarges the flame and then extinguishes it, so that when mt ners employ this invention there is only a temporary loss of light, whereas with a candle life is destroyed. Since Sir Humphry Davy's researches have been made known various schemes, some of them imperfect adoptions of part of his plan, have been proposed. Dr. Murray, of Edinburgh, has suggested the use of a close lantern, furnished with a long tube to pro cure air from the lower part of the mine; but the fire damp is often disengaged from this part of the mine; and if air passed through such a tube it would like. wise communicate explosion, and unless it were very large, which would render it inconvenient to carry, it would not support combustion in a close lamp. It is stated in the Newcastle Paper, that Dr. Murray con ceives that the fire damp diainisher the Hattie of a lamp or candle, this chews that be has not made any accu rate experiments upon the subject, for it is known uniformly to enlarge it. In the same Newcastle Paper it is mentioned that Mr. Stevenson, et Killingworth Colliery, an ingenious but illiterate mechanic, has constructed a lantern upon the same principles as Sir H. Davy's sale lantern, but front the account riven of it, it appears to be de void of the safety apertures, and constructed upon a knowledge of ti,e first fact mentioned by Sir H. namely, that in a close vessel, supplied with air in limited quantities by apertures from below, the fire damp extinguishes Same. Mr. Stevenson, it is said, has tried this .lamp in dangerous parts of his collieries, where candles would . have exploded the gas with perfect success. It is but justice to Dr. Claim, of Sunderland, to state that he was the first person who attempted to make a lantern for preventing explosions, but his lamp requiring a bellows, and the air being pressed in and out through water, it has been regarded by the miners as too large and ponderous for their use. We see in the Time Mercury, a letter from Mr. H. H. Holmes, in winch he says, that Sir H. Davy dill' not mention Dr. Clanny's invention in the paper read to the Royal Society. This is not true. Sir Hum phry did mention him, with the praise due to his in vention, and.stated his obligations to him for the use-, ful intelligence he received from him. Mr. Holmes, however, goes farther, and accuses Sir Humphry of plagiarism from Dr. Clanny. What analogy is Mere between a lamp burning between two columns of water, and supplied with air by a pump worked by band or machinery. and a single close lantern sup plied with air by canals, through which explosions =mot pass, and having a chimney through which explosions cannot pass. The fact is, that Sir Hem phry'e contrivance is simple, convenient, and effica cious. He has rendered a great service to humanity, by the invention. In completing his researches on this subject, we un derstand Sir HUhIPHMY DAVY has discovered moans still more simple than those above described. He has ascertained that fine metallic wire gauze, or the finest metallic wire sieves, stop entirely explosions. They suffer light and air to pass, thiough them ; bat prp. sent an unsurmountable barrier inflame and myosin. He is. able, in consequence of this discovery, to make all common lamps or lanterns safe for the miners, by covering their air aturturn with Nadal& pass, which, when of the proper degree of fineness, is a perfect Name sieve, or a sieve for separating flame from air. The Mastership of Trinity Ball. Cambridge, va cant by the death of Si, Wit. WYNNE, is always filled by a Layman who is a Civilian ; Dr. AMISS*. the Advocate in the Commons, is spoken of as likely to be elected blaster by that Society. 1 1 1 • • 4 • 4 • . 4... FROM sdrunriir NIGIII'3 GAZETTE. [This Gazette contains a .Vroclantation, apprnnting a Pay of ("knoll Thanksgiving, for the toll.isrt ,, s ptirpo,es, as ratt..l in the prounlile Whereat it has please , l A Luton tT Gou, in Ith. great goodness, to put an end to the sear we were engaged against France ; we, therefore, atiorme the Divine goofi ness, and duly cenrdering hat the great awl pubtic 'ales.it,,;. of Peace do call for puh:ic and solemn arlotowlet'g siert., hove thought fit," ate. The Day of Thank ;riving I.)r Great lititald, acatiand, and Ireland, is I holiday, the Itsth of January, 13161 IbIII.IIARY 1 1 0M0 I lONS. ORDNANCE DEC. I+. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Brevet-Major Robert Pym to Major vice Cimino, &Tenet!. Second Captain Guy C. Collin to be. Captain, vice Vyni. First Lieutenant Thomas Grantbant to be &mod Captain, vice Coffin. Second-l.ieutenant John H. Griffin to be First lieuten2nt, Grantham. Second Lieutenant Thomas A. Lethbridge to be First Lieute nant, vice T. D. loge', resigned. Commissions signed by the lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford.-King's Own Regiment of Milttia. Ensign William Worley to be Lientrnam, vice 011, prnmoo d. Lieutenant William Haig, front the liad•-pay of the Royal Al.i rines, to be Ensign, vice Langley, premoted. Richard Eaton, Gent to lir vice liiisett, promoted. East Regiment of Local Militia-Pet-ph IttLieby, to be • Quarter-Master, vice Dank', deceased. Commissions in the Royal Carmarthen Regiment of Militia, signed by the lanai Lieutenant of the Chun y of Carnet ;all. e. David Davie', Gent. on half-pay of the A/units. to lee First Liewenant, vice Murray, decease d. William Higgin, Gaut. to be StLJIld I.!Ctltenallt, vie.! resigned. Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of Comity of large-North Hants K.ginren of SIMI la The Right Honourable Lord Rosehili to be Captain, vice Lewis, , ftripoioted to the Line. South Hants Pattalion of Militia. Wiriam Tyndall, Esq. to be Captain, vice Rasideigh, resienel, and John Edward Henry Missing, Gent, to be Lieuteuant, vice Black, deceased. BANKRUP'T'CY SU PERSEDF.D. John Goodcbild the elder, John Jackson, Jo! .n Goo !cliaa t h e younger, James Jackson, William Jackson, and I hennas J:.ee% of Bishop Wearmatub, Durham, and of Dowgate, Lundeen, bankers and partners. Thomas Roberts and William Steevens, of the Out Pui-h of StoPhilip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, tobacco pipe •manufac turers, dealers, chairmen, and partners. Richard Byrclunore, ul Caddingion, Hens, fainter. BANKRUPTS, Henry Robinson, of I.ittle Saffron-hie, Holborn, Middlesex, stove-manufacturer, dealer and eliapmati, Dec 19, January 2, and 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Courted& and Roirnson, 32, Waibrook, London. John Barlow and Joshua Gregory, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, iron founders, dealers, chapmdi, and partners, Dec. tic, 27, and January 27, at twelve, at the Hotel, Sheffield. Attorni• s, Mr.. Charles Brookfi-lel, Shtffield ; or Most.. Tilson and Preston, 2t, Colentan• street, I.ondon. Thomas Parker, of Plemouth, Devon, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapman, Decem . ber 27, at one, December 24, at elevea. and January 27, at one, at the India Arm. Gosport. Attarnieo Mr. John Bugue, 14, Ckatent . • lien, London ; ur Mr. James Hoskins, Gosport. Thomas Atwood, of Kinston, Warwickshire, hosier Dec. 24,26, and January 27, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Warwick - Attornies, Mr. James Worth:tin. Castle-street, Holborn; or Mr. George Kitchin, Barford near Warwicia Richard Hofcroft, late of Manchester, hal.erdaslier, dealer and chapman, January 3, 4, and 27, at eleven, at the .alhion Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mohr:. blyson and Atiateson, Cross. street, Manchester; or Mr. Ralph Irliis, Chancery. lane. Curies Vs Uman, atal Robtrt Beckwith, of Newcastle-upon. Tyne. merchants and copartners, dealers and chapmen, Dee. 97, January 15, and 27, at ten, at the George Inn, Newcastle. Attornies, Mess's. Meegisors and Fairbanks, Hatton Garden, London ; or Mr. Donkin, Newcastle. John Humphris, of Avon, Giouctrershire, dealer in cattle, Dec. 22, at witen, Dec. 23, and Juitary 27, utile Old Unicorn Inn, Stow on the Weld. Attoreies, Mr. A C Russell, Lane street, :Southwark: or LN. Wilkins, Burton on the Water. Thonus Green, now or late of Cheltenham, Giouceetetahire, pastry-cook, baker, dealer and chapman, January tO at tire, January 11, and 27, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Upton upon-Severn. Atturnies, Anthony Watts, Esq, 10, Symoncrs- Ina, London ; or Mr. Samuel Beak, Upton-upon-Severn. William Berkeley, of Upton-upon-Savern, Worcestershire, buil der, carpenter, dealer and eharnan. January 10, at five, Jan. 11, and e 7, at eleven, at the White Lion Int., Upton-uron- Severn. Anomie's, Anthony Warm Esq. 10, Syitiond'e Inn, London . or g ent eel Beak, Upton upon Severn. Buys Err ;hared, of Great Sutten-streat, Clerieenwell, watch maker, dealer and chapman, Drc. 19, tO, and January 27. at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Castle, Cursitur-street, Chan cery-lane. John Estill. late of Rovslands.row, Stepney-Grecn, Middlesex, master-mariner, Dec. 19, MI, and January 27, at twelve, at Attornies, Messrs. Jackson and Knagp, Fencburch Chambers, Fenchnrch-street. Jonas Foot, of Plymouth Liock, boot and shoe-maker, dealer and chapman, Dec its, 29, and January 27, at twelve, at the Foun tain Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Attorneys, Mr. Wm. Makinson, 'temple, London; or Mr. W. D. Sole, Plymouth Dock. Witham Walter, of Crawford-street, Marybone, Middlesex, cabinet-maker, dealer and chapman, Dec. 23, 30, and January 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chiron, Token house-yard, Lothhis ry. John Goodchild, sen, art Low Pailion, Durham, and John Jack son and William Jackson, of Dowgate Wharf. London ; John Geodchild, jun. of High Pailion, Durham, James Jackson. of E a pieton„ Durham, and Thomas Junes, sen. of Greericroft, Durham, hankers, dealers and chapmen, bec.7, /anuary 9, and 27, at eleven, at the Bridge lan, Bishop Wear /South. Atter nies, Mr. Plumptre, Temple, London; or' Mr. Greven, Monkwearmouth-sbore, Sunderland. Thomas Herring, late of Huddertdield, Yorkshire, saddler, dealer and chaiman, Dec. 22, 23, and January 27, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge. Attorney', Mr. Hunt, Sur rey street, Strand ; or Mr. Spurrier, Walsall. John Wilkinson, of Berwick-upon- tweed, fl-er-dealer, dealer and Chapman; Dec. 97, ',unary 19, and 27, at eleven, at the George hut Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Attomies, Messrs. Bell and Brodrick, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside; or Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Matthew Jenner, of Cbart. Kent, miller, dealer and chapman, Dee. 19, 30, and January 27, at ten, atGuddhall Attorney, Mr. Webb, St. Thomas-street, Southwark. Charles Sandford Dod, of Milk-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, Dec. 19, 30. at ten, and Jan. t:7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attomies, Messrs. Knight and Free man, Basingbali-street. Wildest Match, of Berwick-upoo-Tweed, grocer, dealer and clopman, Dee. tO. Jas. 8, and 27, at one, at Guildhall, Len. don. Attorney, Mr. Amory, lAtbbury„ London. William Bradford and Thome Boyn Madam, of Stone's-end, Southwark, Britl-h wine -merchants, dealers and chapmen, Dec. i 3, SO, at twelve, and Jan. 27, at one, at Guildhall.— Attormes, Messrs. Mayhew and Price, Symond's Inn. Abraham Sillick, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, currier, dealer and chapman, Jan. 3, 16, and 27, at elesets, at the George Itto, Newcastk-upon:Fyne. Attornies, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge street. London ; and Mr. Foster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL. Jan. 6, George Tyndale, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at one. Jan. 6, Ueorge Cousens, Gray's Inn-lane, merchant, at eleven. Jan. 6, William Cooke, Miliman's.ruw, Chelsea, chemist, at tin. Jan. 6, William Smith Andrews, kichmond, apothecary, at sme. Jan. 6, James Belcher Ball, juts. Kensington, coach master, at owe. Jan. 6, Hannibal Dunn, Ware, auctioneer, at eleven. Jan. 6, John and John Kennion, Nicholaa.lane, brokers, at one. Jan. 9, John Cocksedge, Fann-street, tallow.chandler, at twelve. Jan. 20, James Pyerott, Brown's-buddinp, St. Mary Axe, underwriter, at ten. Jan. 6, Samuel Slyth, senior, and Jeha Austen Gyles, South Moiton-street, cbinamen, at one.— Jan. 6, Alexander Gomperts, Great Winchester• street, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Dee. V, James Powell and William Darch Ormond, Bristol, wise-merchants, at one, at the Commercial Rooms. &Wa— les. 17, Lawrinee Stephenson, Beverley, grocer, at one, at the Tiger, beverley. Jan. In, Chairs Walker, Manchester, menu facturas•at twelve, at the hear, Manchester. Jan. 6, Jeremidb FM*, Ttftatlifie:4, eneer; steleire ^ ,tt the etas, Lev:Ps Jan. c irah 11;11, Norm •••-ct n.•• • , I,t• '411W1 . 101 Jin. EiPiiiplr t noisy' I' . a 'he Cont. erciAl R.iern Mu 4. • Q. 43" I . 4•t Fr • ana Jattt.c Bao: Birm iri trh. . .-1,• 11. 3 t. Royal 8, lame' 6 . 7. -y, • of.t.•: 04 , honiteeiler, at , ll•ven, lit the t• 11. T A „ John l'.l,lgten, ' Warrington, glA.s•Jt-avr, tw at the P.,1., ( Inn; Maldsever. • ! - ER rtrritTri -lAPIt;4% y (.1100e v, Adam v-e•rts •, CH 1 B a.'-sorer, puny, merchant. John Wile 3 m rens Per e, WPrai rn yt e r. Heti main Nl•vnto, :o. Coh•mass-veres.t. nu•rahant. %V: .t4ll h. par'. P. ow. r lictianint I lavestet, Man •bevr •-. •• 'chant. j en :0 , Litt, !It:trout h•ntsr-- , plare, •••••• G. ivr • Ansvoll, CL 41.11- calten prefer. 11°1y:tom,* Charles Canneyer Dourthan, square, sugar-veliner. LINIP.ERS/7 r IN! 1: I.I.IGENV E. OXFORD . ..Eel:WlFit Sorday, the Al ..iitt ,he B••buy or 1- lere' , wd he'd ail n nation •n the CI ape ni the Co* g 4.• I Ise Hoot. i , ard ?cm, A.M triuhy eanihri,lg.; Mr C,r Pau li , ,het, 4,8 of •:. Mary Hall. (Wort! *dr. 1...i.0 Val r, of T r im, y Corner, Carni.fi'lgei %we op.:awed Kt v Mr. I iiniu.on, A Bram:noose O t r,,, 1 ; ontionril Priest. At an Orden:aims h.l l ar ru,krhit l'alare by the I. id of Lincoln, Oil 'Atte hos Intl. 1144 .1" • the / 0 "OWIlig were ationtt•-d s• • :et.: Pees! . Jacks , .. • . .vl.rt t nutty etal eve, • Machiiiiion. P. t. r r i • .:011•ge, , /Ors barey, Grisenne.e C •••• 7 , 010i.r! ; 1 rini , y Dolan, Wal,!onibirlsorp, Allred liatti•.l.lll I.arri.., B. • . 4 t. 1, 11:,•• t •..,I• • , • H. ray tiosr B.A. rant I College L) ,• • i • • head. M n Oxford; , I ~„.. , Flail. ()var..; rrant-is it •Lbard Martin .•• • , as.b At a t•sti.eral 'itld t.y the Loot .-1, • ..• • ~," in the Catlin!, al • Lon c f that. City, on lowittg penults wee 4.1 s. It , S. eA7.:B . DFCFNIITR Th. a t o r t s,-11 e. :ad • tor Ada :.1 • • turer of :Sauey tins• a col. ge ; Chute. 1; WI !. ;* , BH •.• :I1• : ward thekerstet , .; &am Lim • C.e.ver, aild * •., Da1.0., 6 1. A. 147,.ity cyllrge; G• 07.• •ae. it •;.. •..,•. B.A. a:itl l ,bn tlnlmt., i:.A. ht.ll4rd , , I ulna* Em y, BA /esti • coil. -he; i.,..n .1,. Church; F..l* ard B.A. Clare hall ; yard ; William West, Queen% euil•ge. Priest'.—Wit tom Is t.te- t, 8..1. • 'Joey sii•-t s r Dewing. BA. .1...J$ eliat Ealkar• 2;? ,y, Ji . t. William Lir:;woith. !I A. and lA% R. Muni, it pu. Christi ; M..th w, li A. 3 , .t.1 t ie. p. - B.A. St Join's e Y. itr; Francis Rope, M.A. :.I.lr:•chal Aberdeen; *await: . „lax -s V.:rtion; kCCI Lv.% •i IC I. •N Rev. Franyii 813 If 4.1 i , I t !Le n•-• sinecure of ait D..tehani, Norlelk, (as his • .. n .„ , by the d. ash of the K. v. F. W.:l'astr., it. Ct.!, Rev Sterhen Jocit•titi, M.A. to the JaCtOr) art Ne:tl Ipswich. Rev. 1. A. Pert.y. M A. by the Lord Bid, bp of Worct, L! the rectory of Hill Cracow. Rev. Robert Hodg , nn, tecor of :it. George'', Lac lirca poir.tod tJraii oFehest • r. '1 Lorsday iii?nit:gle, the 4 2.• v Mearvis, Minister nf was eleteti Ptofewir art ihviiiity in Kiog's CoVey ,n •he r.lo7a•of the LI ceased Or. • .• M.tittlll 1. Saturday sennirLt, at St. .I.,;.les't e Much, Mr. I.‘p •-t) Palliniton, to Miss M. E. bect.r.4l :Abitster ut Mrs. w :s t :re of Sootty,ate, htnl.tles s. At Hereford, Captatta : . 13. nnert, It. N. to ,:tir4h, eldest da ter of Mr. W. W. W . ltione, of to y ri ). Tuesday sa'nnigt.t, at Lerch*, t..e •W. Cirthwaire Cratfieid, to A:.n Ilea, the el est er of .Ir. lift, Wouilroffe,bultter, L ':.le, ker. Lharle. Wart:ewa•th.B.A. of C eridge, and Aludstzr or ssutatts it .. • LI, •0 i t t, t tLughter of toe lite l.t}ot .‘:ayerst, 1... VAlno..a kev. Jrnies Harhint, Bart of &tunic. 11 sc I.lza Patey of iutibeirae, in 4- 1 ty. ' Rev L. W'. NI ithtw, Vicar ot f :rear C nr Meta, sect.nd daughter of Ouvia Jol, 1,03, tie Colne, hp gas. LIED. At Clifton Eliza, wife of I.ud Wesley Dany'er, Suddetllr, at the Dolphin r'e.ataa o e tuti, t.. IC. v. C. iv tin, late Cu, •r of Ho:yroo t, m awl •H. Rev. It•hat Prue, of or. Rev. Iltomaa Martin. Rector of I were 4 1 1, ' 4 t St. fielare.aret, and of Coltirk, w its •11 , :b.pd, Dte ;at the VicAtne, Matter-AJ, art 36, the fi-dges, A. M. la:e of Christ C welt irge, Os or', Al•tteriea Halton, Nottital ansi.shwer , it pica al St. Maly hlazdal•!n. Tuesday at tds Itotoe r fosteple W.ll :..m I mere, Esq. V:ce-Admtral of •he in las •,411 )c r. iiesda), at :itocL.ve 1 , Caplain larint Stitt...tun -bk a long and %evert ll'o. as. 1) c 6, at Bexley, Pear Dar ford, 1 bomag Lathan', —aos At :). KEN 11' A Lli HkAL 111 IT has been too ftequently It's- su h l ect ol iust general repmbation, that men ileiritnte of h t—r r.r:11.14u t) medical art have offered thent‘eives as catalidatys t:r pi!dic tronage in the protession of l'hytdc. F,,r.h v I seep. of !w t . ; rice to the result of our studies acid ezp:rietire, Awl to t ut y.; from being classed Amore those empirirs who,: int; i• • .r.• tensions have, untortimatelv fur sttete.y been too tamir a. allied, we beg leave ta submit to the Itheral an I 4 oligt.:e faithful stwernent of our pursuit: and acquit:est.-m.4. After haring receive; a regular inetlicAi education, ac el of Messrs Grindal and Litz-rd, whose lecture ! 1 T.r tc carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the ua.: pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly school for medical acquirements, the /soya L. Ile • burgh, and were instructed in the different bran-t.e.ci Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic. L'..h eiatotry, wjfery, botany, ace. eke. Ste by those eminent Prote4s...•, Monro, Gregor y, Black , I lamilin, 1 tuor:lti, and itut:.., We trust we shall nut be Arenas) pre•unirtioes in rasorg, our proficiency and acquirement. Are rot tncotist.ier.' Having for a lung settles ad yin na; a Ve and the various disease: of freivil'iy, the parti:olar our studies and practice, it will, we hatg,,l,- idi a waral that at: acquired superior know:elite of their treatment air! ca: , slight and recent caws of In:et - Aim, a perfect ro-estsh is;.cl comple:ed in the !hart perin I Itir tont days. acid utmost inveteracy, where other pm titiosrts Late lat!ol ‘t eras, a proper perset .(41:1,v in our Elan of treatment rose the patient a safe and radical cure. Anti& the melancholy variety ut disorders which are t tests of a habit long and most unhappily pursued .y the yo bith sears, thene are i.r,Ue more alarming or more distress thane di liciencries and debilities which it equently prevent c bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it mu.: be soling reflection to know that they may nov - , by a new and lible mode of treatnirnt, he restored t.. that gleate4 of all h hksi,higv, a strong, manly, and vinorons constitta ion. In At of debility, from whatever cense arsing, as well tit o'l cies of venereal infection, we may he consubed path• either sex with the greatest secrec ,nol leiaour. blows e saltation at home lient ten to three, and tram six in the et till tett at uisht. Pat'ents in the country are requeeted Its Mate the part: , their case, age, and general halt:. tit Ste. Ittclosit:g tance for advice and ntedicint 4, when the sane w:II sent to any part ot the kinadcm. o encore that sects r. sandal to our uudert.thing, the postage ut letters may be a ire account for medicines. Messrs Cullers and Cw. ►nay b.' ern's:tired by patiews ties, with the greatest secrecy and butnn,r, at thc►r twin liatton-gardets. Cttßitlls snd Ca. Surgeons, No. tO7, Natton•Cor' HIGH WATS& TO.MURROW Al' I.t)sv►►JN Mortliag 6 nu,sutr% alt.•r 4 Afternoon P111)11 , t , au•l LONDON: Primed by LIVEL heNi, l'sck.:t s pal/ hated there, amid at the dtar Oct, Tem& WC, 4 •th e ll the MC A ..1:• k‘ 4 • • • • !1 I nt. • .C, t!.l to e 41 I /• , a : 1. A nd •Se Ac ;•• t Ire at ?Li Ufa 4 • 1%; -• , L % ,• , ter. 1.1 •tt cro •• t ,••• • ! 3 C '• t ; NI "4 1 0 11 es I y •4 • 7 rt t ; ll."'• • irl rtire. • 4 4 ry j