Star. — London, England, 1812-10-12 00:00:00

Pr. —77-inir?" 6 ,• 4 • • . -- E.• -=,' Last night, hetween five and six o'clock, a fire roe ont at Wilkinson and Co's Piano Porte annfactory, situated between Sw;,llow-street aad atwoo.f.place, on the Sr'nt!i side' of Oxf "NI-Arcot. large quantity of timber on Ole premises occasioned most luminous appearance, and the flames spread ith great rapidity: At about seven o'clock the roof ll in. and at that time the stables near the spot were onsidered in great danger. By the exertions of the rooms and others. several valuable horses were taken ut and removed to a place of security. Lord HARl oon's house was also threatened by the devouring lenient. The • firemen, with their nsual activity, tkre s• a great body of water on the back pert of the in enlists, and by nine o'clock the fire was got under. Th Manufactory is down, and the houses on each si.le greatly damaged. Some injury is also done ackn arils. It was formerly Merlin 6 s . Mtiseum.— The Volunteers attended. We did not hear of any personal misfortune. • OPENING OP Nzuf aßanr. At an early hour on Saturday all the oracle of the new Theatre were placed in a state of blockade. Not withstanding an intimation had been given that every! box bad been taken for some days, the pnblic eager:. nessao obtain admission to the new '1 beatre was so great, that numbers pushed forward, iegardless of all that could be said to restrain them, tilt at length the guards stationed at the • doors found it necessary to repress the crowd by main force. In Itussell-street, and Brydges-street the crowd collected was so great, that the coaches could hardly proceed, and many par ties got out of their carriages to proceed on foot to the admission doors. Independent of the crowd, con- sistieg of persons bone f ide going to the theatre, the foot paths in Rosseltstreet and Brydges-street were I . nearly blocked up by a rabble, partly collected from motives of curiosity, hut chiefly for the purpose of 'depredation. About half past five tke doors opened, and the pressure of the crowd became tremendous...- Loud cries of distress were heard in eve) y quarter.— At the entrance to the pit the pressure appeared to be particularly great, and it was thought necessary to break the wifidows of the lobby, to give the suf ferers air. The outer doers were also shut, in order to exclude the pressure of the crowd from without. At the box entrance, as soon as the lobby. was full, the outer doors were closed, and remained shut until ' the company 'first admkted had passed the pay, doors, when the :aster doors leers 'stein thrown open, and another ierak of ctimptiny aeld, and in this way the box lobby continued to Wiled with company from without, which were globally absorbed into the body of the house, until a eonsiderable, time after half-price. Those who had places taken in the dress-boxes, or in the first circle, were, fur the most part, fortunate enough to-have them preserved for them, but it was otherwise with that part of the come, pany whose names stood for places in the upper circles. Owing either to some inattention on the part of the box•keepers, or to the entente presiure of the company, the seats at the upper circles Were very sew occupied by those who got first into the theatre; and whom no remonstiances could afterwards possess of-the seats which they had so unjustly:a:aped We have already given a acscription orthe internal arrangement of the new Theatres, The first api ew,. nice of the dome, the superb staircases...and the fa loon, areextremely striking. The ornainents are it a simple bOt elegant taste, and appropriate to the pur poses of the structure. -The passages leading to the boxes, however, are mean, and nother collie:etas ith the magniticen entrance into the Theatre, nor with the splendid staircases, or the view that bursts an the eye when the boxes are entered. The coltinuis ,in 'front of the stage are painted in imitation of veniaratique, and the circular lights or tripods have a norcleffect. It will require some ifl 7 ' sits teiNew Drury to accustom the eye to the circular sweep of the bcaes, 'which brings those icy the centre 16 feet nearer the stage than the same boxes in Old' Drury, and 17 feet nearer than those in Covent Gar den, and so far are agreat accomniodat:on to a part of die audience; but this circular form detracts fiuni the appearance of theproormion, and gives it ac air - more of snugness dust old-game. The audience, how ever, testified their satisfaction at the general appear ance of the Theatre with lend applause. ." • At lialf.p.st s;x, the green curtain drew "up, and tree hole Cce ts DraWatigue came forward, • to' ai God's ,re the King ;" but so vocifinous was the ap plause at this time, that only• a few notes 'Could. be 44 Rale Bri.annia" was afterwards sling, amidst the sme teturest of applause. Mr. Ell.senta then came fotwarel, dressed, IRA very arprofiriahly, . in the character of hamlet, t speak the prize Address, which is from the pen of Lord Byron, and has at . least this merit. 'hat it does not wander from the sub. ject it was destined 'to commemorate, but keeps to he point, the stage of urv,its chosen temple. All po litical allusions were very properly banished from the Adsiress, and there was just so much cif Late ry to the ndienae • ' could take in good - and • audience as they us, g, part, up pima', without seeming very vehemently to commend themselves. It may be observed, however, that not one half of the audit( rs present could Leas. the Ad. drr ss, os iog to the confusion which at this period pre.: vaded, .Ircrst the trrziety of those who had not got ... _ -- - . ... . - .• coal, .... is displayed at soave iii e may ai m . t h at he bin not for oiso y years enjate‘ IL ated , FL+ Cet, to di:possess thus, who were so lucky' as to passage, Bond -street, was att - c.ked in the neighbour_ tiarr A .aresssrs, therefore be particular to observe the above. t.clinfrirt and frert:oni from pain; and tie entertains De 0 1 .7 4 have got them; but there(' humour inseparabie from hood ot Drury-lane, by a desperate gang of street- taimw sk s f or f Pr au :c a l l : a l t .c ias t ia 0 4, 11, 0 a rt s. P viz ia e r t ge bm at le a ; or te " i t ie b c ' ttle l c f n- his/suing übtainer!, tlirougk his All and attentioutai:lt:74 tile, an English audience., where there is no pailLible de- robbers, tive or six in number, who, it appears, had Ask foe Prince's Russ an Dye, Half • '•• a Y bo Included. ,sign to impose open them, made every thing pass followed him en purpose. when they robbed him of dozen bottles .C.;. " or a . radicat cure of that inn rid cumtlant. A. he wasPot_Trr rf '•' wi:h approbation, and those were the loutle.t to apa; motley and other valuables, to -the amount of near Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist, opposite N 0.7, John. pinvrr, from a fair t, ial and ai IA compar * .n, to ;no O lt t 4 to the wanner that Marrs ::,st i ed the um ; !a ►ut, he soss ow of apple to Ilr• Carrie uh,ch he sensibly leek . plaud the Address; Oro caught the least of it. I £lOO, besides having beaten and .bruised him, to street, Oxford-w.eet ; and, by appoint .ant, by Mr. Smyth; Per. The Tragedy of Harald fellowed,and *as received the imminent danger of his I fe. His pockets were ' fouler t° hhi hilaklty, New Baal-Areet • Fiendrie and Sons,•Per-. be most :lady and w.lling to at ki ow ledge." - , - 1 fun to tier hlajea Tichbo tr ;, rki sq • bailey • Btuezal • throughout with ktial applause. The ties scenery, almost er ell , ene turned inside out ; and not a shit- 1 and Blew, Perfumers to cue Prism . : m e t e d Prilic en. and bake ean have been under the care of Mews. Uwe . . e ‘tn . d I_ 4 ' ..a as o) Nobknien and Gentlemen,. o: the ant . oat ,: such as WAS exhibited, was very beautiful, but front bug was lilt him, of a considerable quantity of sib- Dacha . of York, Cock.pur street; Newbery, ' and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church - yard; Diceynwval of conip;ain . ts of Urethrz, anent ctintfesetrtrqi.s,uofitt.ol7-sowt In n. , v b.t d a de roti to lm t . and :Amon Bow Church - yard; bar the crowded sf'...te of the Theatre, but little mild be ver which he carried in his pocket, besides the notes ' I-clay and Son, 95, Fleet-market •; Butl i er, 4, Clues side •; Shaw " Ins sati n sf l ectory evidevica of the did del it .. A heard of the play. • •At an early hour in the evening, in his pocket-book. • • • . _ C 1 1....0 of trent/Mt ' N. / per. Y onty of Limes . Come an d 0. P 1 ma w —.wrists Berry, Johnson, Greek-a:tett; Davison and Son, 50,11;4- I and Bdwards, 66, St. Paul's Church •yard • W olters, 229 Strand • nOtiCeS were stuck up that the house nas fall but An invalid, named Chanson, was on the 28th alt. i Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-s.reet ; Ward; sits, not withstanding this, crowds continued to Rock in i found guiky of robbing the house of a citizen in Pa- • under 'the care of Messrs. Hone and 11 " • ._ _se a ‘,..; ot these Gentlemen had tllKllitt4 Iron . rw.e.72. 4 , 0 , 4 60 that it waf not until some time after half-price, ris, and wounding the master with a knite, and ears- liolborn ; Bolton, Ttrt, Royal Exchange; atntof most principal " an d d o w ttor 're servo:is of equal e who Itt° ll3l2ltaw.. " -•-• that.thiase who tame early in the evening, and being • Perfumt is and Medicine Vendee*. fenced to suffer death. At the pi:tee of execution he I L a di es so d G ent l emen a . id - gin the by At application of the lunar cluTtles i Istus*re Currie End Cc. stay be cm:silted by P 2 ta•' - '• -toe elev laC•A's disarpointal of seats, were desirous of gring away, stabbed the priest in the throat who was administer- Li. note lu a letter to the ei Pr i o n irietor will n r irT iv b e y b in r citsl • flg n of Sex, with the greatest secrecy end honou: n • t a t t •-... _ „.. 0 4 f. could get out. ItYnder such circumstances, there ing spiritual comfort to him; the executioner, who was coach one guinea's worth. AA She l l:ever% sending Theis Oadtts to any Whirler:de Perfumers a te ....rcbants, Captains, also y Country • being only but one entrance into the boxes, (Termed as preparing to tie bis hands, he pierced through the b o o r rai edicine V r 7, H h atton-Garden ce . .Patients is f e ! an e w ce . i s t i : o i lYi llu T b : l4 ;: e • I tate . h i m; P. ;a " remittsuce for a i t.i.f..e and an &Jac': " li 4 a great disadvantage. The parties wishing toeseape heart ; and forced iris assistant to leap off the scaf - enders they deal with in London, will receive It- same wiii is given or sent ma)) , p ar t of eke IlbSch!",..- Irr Be sure n" ; order Pftstwe's Russia 014. CC PaiNeet Ras- __... from the Thea , re, had a crowd at their exit nearly as fold, by which he broke both his legs ; he afterwards :_ _ ... dense to pass thruugh, as en. their entrance to the nearly severed his h eal from 14s body. t dus•Dre, as there Ire many evantenetts. re , •published there, =tat the Stsr 001 M, LONDON: Psinteri by Laver Kr OT..P.9uri t Pl34*- -...0.-.••11 •, Theatre. Except, however, the *vete pressure films the crowd, and the abominable depredations of the pickpockets, we did not hear of any accidents that occurred. The following is the Address as spoken by kr. ELLISTON ADDRPSS. VRO:,4 THE, PVC OP Loin "mom In one dread night our city saw, and sigted, Bowed to the dust, the Drama's tower of prido•— In one short hitur, beheld the blazing fate, Apollo sink, and SMAKSPLA t cease to reign. Ye who beheld, oh sight adinir'd and mourn's!, Whose radiance ntock'd the ruins it ! Through .Intuit of fire the massy fragments riven', I pi e t. e i ',mar, chase the night from heaven, 71 , 1 - 17 column of revolving flames Stink its red shadow o'er the startled Thames, Wlt le thousands throog'd around the burning dome, Shrunk bitic sprain, and trembled for their home ! As glared the volum'd blaze, An d glow* *keno The skies. with lightnitigs awful as their own, Till blackening ashes and the lonely wall Usdrped the Muses' resins, and mark'd her fall Ely —.ball this new nor less aspiring pile, Rearekwhere once rose the mightiest in our isle, know the same favour which the former knew, A shrine for Sit ausezaat—Worthy him and jos f res—it shall 1e so—The magic of that name Defies the scythe of time, thE torch of flame— On the same spot still oniecratCs the scene, Ahd bids the Drama :4 where she hath bees Ibis fabric's birth attests the potent spell, Indulge our honest pride, an 1 say, How well As soars this Pane to emulate the last, Oh ! might we draw our 'Miens from the past, Some hour propitious to one prayers, may boast Names such as hallow still the dome we-lost. On Drury first your Sili owes' thrilling arc O'erwhelniti the gentler, storm'd the sternest heart; On Drury, CA St RIC A latest laurels grew, Here your last tears retiring Awls/. drew, Sigh'd his last thanks, and Wept his last adieu. But still for living wit the wreaths may bloana That only waste their odours o'er the tomb; Such Drury claimed and claims—nor you refuse One tribute to revive his slumbering muse. 'With garlands deck your own hlr NA PM F It'il head Nor hoird your honours idly for the dead ! Dear are the days which made our annals bright,' Era GARRICK fled or BRINSLEY ceas'd to wree, Heirs to their labours, like all high-horn heirs, Vain of err ancestry as they of theirs. While - thus reinentbranie borrow's Banqyo's To claim the sceptered shadows as they pass, And we the mirror hold where imaged shine Immortal names emblazon'd on our line: Pause—ere their feebler tiffprieg you condemn, Reflect how hard the task to rival them! Friends of the Stage—to whom both Players and Plays Must sue alike for paldon or for praise, Whose judging voice and eye alone direct The boundless power to cherish or reject, If e're frivolity has led to fame, And made us blush that you &there to blame—: if c'tr the sirking stager could condescend 'I o soothe the sickly taste it dare net mend— All past reproach may present scenes refute, Andcznsuee, wisely loud, be iistly inure I Obi since your fiat stamps the Drama's Liws, Forbear to mock Us with mieplac'd applause; So Pride shall doubly nerve the actoris powers, And Reason's voice be eeho'd back by ours! This greeting o'er,—the ancient rule obey'd--. Le Drama's homage by her herald paid-- Receive our we-!court too—vsboAe every tome Springs from our hearts, and fain would win your own. The curtain rise:—otay our Stage unfold Sc-nes not unworthy Drury's days of old Itrit , ns our judger, Nature fo: our guide, Stiff may we please; to g—long may r k preside ! --- A Centleman from the Sister Kingdom called in' oi.Suttirday at a Lottery Office in Cornhill, and de sired the Clerk to shew him some Twaws. " Sir," replied the Clerk, " my Master has three children, but stone of them are Twin,."—" I want none of your Master's children," 'rejoins the Hibernian, " but it is the children of Dane For tune I anrlooking after ; therefore hand me over tuts Tickets of one Number, that I m ty gain AC10,009 on Tues Jay the 20th." Wednesday, a very ele-vamt entertainment was given at the London Tavern to a company of up ' wards of 500 Ladies and Gentlemen, among whom were many persons of di,tinctiON, in celebration of the nuptials of Mr. M. iX/3:tAIIAM, of Jewry-street, Attorney at Law, and Mi,s Mytot, of Cornhill. The ' ceremony was perft.rmed by the High Priest of the Jews with great and inte:esting solemnity. Soon after the marriage, dinner was announced ; at v hich the Lotto MAYOR presided with that affability and dig. pity which distinguish hint upon all occasions. The ' company c..ere reg.:led with a most elegant dessert and entertained with some very fine singing. About nine o'cicck they withdrew to the tearoom, and the evening concluded With a ball, which was led off Ivr ..mg _ .;y the LORD MAYOR and the Bride, and joy and lur may aboundtcl, until t! .e company broke up at five o'clock the next moilung. _Saturday aright, about 11 o'clock, a Jew, of the name of Jambs, who koeps a s..le shop, in Saville- MARRIPD. Oct. S. at Addington Park, the Rev. 5. Croft, to :Jim Char. lone Mat - nen Sutton, fourth daughter of his GfACC i a Arch bishop of C.tnterbury. DIED. • Montb.f. at MI house, Prospect•row, Brampton-roar, Mr. T. Percy, Engign in the Chatham and Dartford Regiment of to. cal Militia. uriday, at Islington, Mrs. Mary Ta lor, of Cumberland nrert, Shoreditch. 'Eueiday, at the grove, Windsor, the lion: Jane Coltman, eldest daughter of Edward Colman, Esq. AGENERAL and an 0 PFICE it in the DrAgoons, also several other Gentlemen that were bdd, have dita eared after aslog Pl incr . , itnesis Oil regular for a few month*, the bald places became covered with hair ; t'a • Royal Family and Ladles and Gentlemen of distinction and fashion use it for moistening the hair when dressing; keels real or false hair of its natural gloss; it is 40 great a nourisher, if used co sstant never a hair will fall off or turn grey ; in short, where there is hair by nature, and it has got thin or bald, by usiiig the Russia Oil re gularly, you may rely on its beim restores". Promotes eye brows, whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turning reddish Of g.ey. It is the be preparation in the universe fur promoting and lireserving the hair. Aiso PRINCE's RUSSIA DYE immediately makes grey hair dark or black. Ladies and G..ndemen making a tiler, will be convinced chat the Russian Dye is the most innocent and best article its the universe for Taking red or grey hair on the head, or on any other place, dark or btack.. A Lady of distinction has &dared that for years she bad been obliged to wear ta!se though hosing tolerably good hair of her own, hut it bring grey at an early age, was 'recommended by another Lady. as a secret, what great benefit she had found of the Russian Dye, was re solved to make a fair trial, and in a aunt time, so great was the addition, that site had left off the (apse hair, and has made her bead 'Ol hair have the youthful appearance as when tweuty years ale. • Plain directions are inclowd in each bntt!e, where any one may .4, their hair themselves with case and pleasure. Gentlemen having reddish ur grey N . 'kers or Eye-brows,- the Rev Lan Dye makes them dark or A CA wrung —A set of Swindlers have counterfeited the Russia Oil, and glean it for sale at Hair-dressers shops, &c. secur.ty, the Proprietor has leaven' . the Ctunnessietiers of his Majesty's Stamp Office, to have his •neme, " A. Paisce," printed on the Government Stamp, which is on the outside of the cover el each bottle, the counterfeiting of which is felony. In short, any Shop. keeper rteaiug R u• sia Oil without "a 4 l. Prince" printed in the bri dal Government stamp are impostors, and sellers of cuunter'eas. Beware of the Impostor Who prepares 'he Ceunterfeit; has imita ted the Rassian Easle in the:Amy-bill, which ; ~.r HE GENUINE MEDICINE , SPI s 7U LSBI1,"1 x PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DR( PS. has de I've& '+ By tahnedKOinugt'ssidPeaWtenrtiappe" erz,raenndedtchoefinKthbrinealxb'suillt:ilutlay'ry.uirsibilisip::lB,l)l.l2l..,:a.`: black Ink.—ln Bottles of Six Shillings, Doub e'lto S a 'li n an d sigpenee. and Essence e Pound Two Sit Uln„;-, DA ) 4 ; eluded. Compound lts. To Mi . . Seussuar, Il 3, Soto-sgasre, L^r den, • . knu—Having experienced so much bench: 1 TENT AN I'i:rCORBLII le DitOP.S, W..4..ut tu,r sd,i emu not let it remain uol.nossn to yartrself and the sadly afflicted with the Scurvy in my lees, uhich for two v „ 1 4radually became worse, till 1 hal above 400 hoift In (Leal • , SO of which were much broader than a shithug. My state b•tng known to a humane gentleman, h e i r e mi. .4 a ease very •Imilar to mine: the per-oa had been cried ro bed the greatest put of two fear*, and.by taking a Lie tar , ' bottles of your Drops, was soo . cured. By bit rec.unie, eda Z I was induced to ght• t cern a teal, and to my great Ha ; tier enj comfort, i soon found my a. res healed, and after tie ir , h ,., small bo tles I could do me work without incs , twaretv,. -11' prevent the return ( f the disease, I rake gbort on, s n ,,;, lath year. which lwe fully s uccl e did t o E ns tri.li.4 ; a n d i ( # your obliged bumble servalt, Tao stir 1 g ee „ as ' .• Witness, Joseph Dobell. _ . T HE Value of Du. 1. eemAN's has „been so king proved, that nothing of th e prwtn i ti Cm bear a competition with it, in all the differe.a sla t , et • certain disease ; which it effec. Lally care, an I tradiciars ' N g the habit, without excitiag the paiJul feeiingsanil expos ure & attends salivation—without debilitating the con* tamt is sry degree, or oven requiring confinement frum business or retlie. Hon of diet. The radical vii tues ris, se ine-timahle Drepti ore proved their c:Aiai to public approbatiun for nt-re air, in all the debility of both sexes t!!ey prove a mut nit Bing leo,. 116 yr—whether the debility is prtduced by too free ate of me.' cury, by illicit pleasures, or the tif cts of a warns &Mee. To travel:Lis and those going abroad, they canna: !iv recumnieut 4 to rroagly, as they ve:fl receive a safe, spe ..iy, del toullue cure, in all old stubborn glee's, and every weskiless afou the bladder and organs of uri. e. Ey l s tele ay many NNil'ri have become mothers, who for many yetis had been &pro e .! that happiness.. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, C l an:nitle, corn* r of Paternoster•row ; and few', by ile.un 4131 Nbltp u Vortintou h; and Johnson, Gooron: All , un,11'e,t03,./ 4 1. tory, and Ja , les, Portsaa ; 1 rew:nan, .Ezeter ; t wimp.* Glenvi le, C...:bert, and lioxland. P.y.noutn; N yehop r , n u b. lin ; taitcr and Macdonald, Glsabow -; Sol th, dm% Scott, and C': tgill,Ed•eborgh ; Crut we:l, ; , on:ad l'eck, liuli ; White, Brigbttio Kober:a. &don, and Pat, Cht4tre. hams; Grepon and Ldliczq Edwar. l .3 vid Penn:, L:verco4; S!ai,ls and Lynch; Mane:sea:a; Bowen; Nark.,; kn.st agi Lloyd, Ilirmingkatu ; Gre*ory, Ilciglatolt; and cant Maim Vcu. VclLlerl, bot deb, at 2is. LA. 4a ant 225. ADVIL.E. N AT HEN Men 'of Education and] professi , ll 4 l skill use posevertng endeavours to disamt the twrst rah* certain method of treat:lig a tew prevolllng DiftWt. ti.e svco r ful result of their exper!ence is the beat proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, Lave been induced to sub the curt of the follette'a:g the object of their patticular study, ea, a ceram Disorder, freguentiv eoti•rncted in u moment of :a.c.o. cat'on. and Its concomitants, Stricturta anti Glee% which, by an improved plan, are speedily and efikrually cured; as dso bility, whether arising front Bacchanalian Indulgences, long ten. deuce it - "arm elitunles, cir • secret solirmy rite, too oven nv happily pursued by the youth tit both WIC!, In the one cote/ Kevin: y or barrenness, and in the other a numeruu. train Moos total diseases, which, iE not timely remedied, terminate in impo; tenet and cchmutrytion. In tlias distressing state of ch.bility tt deficitmey, whether the consecu.nce of much baneful habits, or • arising front any other cause, by which the pnwtr. of the coati. sntion becorue enreebl.d, as regularly relocated baryons of Lon. ' don, they oiler a him, safe, sod speedy restoration to ' , aoudad Vigorous health. . the result of a long and ex , t..nsive practice has enabled thmt, by a superior method, to reenwe venereal complaint. ; however inveterate ear contrlicaterl, althorn subjecting rite patient to IM least restraint in diet or exerci.e; and in recent Cater whereon t:!rly application is made on discovery of tie Wealth'', they ire qui..itly perform a cure in the short space of two days. The um. precolcrted success of their mcde of tr. attr.rnt (which has rites been known to fail in one single instance Ina prac.tee of 15 years, during which pe Awl many thousand personas/I both sexes brot been c u red, even after woe and injutious methods hod beta pursued by other Prac.itioners without erect), induces thews thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by pates fi either sex.. Leticia foam the country, cottfining a raittnow, duly attended to, and advice and noZieitits forwarded to or pill of the Kingdom—(JOSS and CO. I s. bourn-le -greet. MA RRIA.GE should be the foundation of Sociii Happiness, which Is often disturbed through the punts that form the uuiose not taking those prerautinea which waddles. cure them the er.joyment of that great aleatoric hit••••eig. Itryit of oft ry rank pay adoration to the shrine of wt-citieek : but whew the constatutien has been tainted by dotase, or it. hiii.and bra certain habit contracted at.an early age, a ienoesioe of x:36411 pre% inns to entering that state is indispentelny aL.qu:stte to [Viet the sluenbering spanks of life, and to ream/met me erten). k He disorders have contributed more tineenlier to decrof Ulm"' neat happiness than those which Are theconsequelice of ie.:pada pleasure. It was this corsideration which tnduceih hits" CURRIE and Co. for these list twenty years, to d.recttk7ir Slav dues and peactice exclusively to the treatment sad evre of the ti r o. pored Diseave, and the disorders auLaing thcrefroot, as alto to that derangement the system, produced I , y the destruc ice babe 4 the inconsiderate school-boy, which beings on theodtio 4 .l Debilities and Deficit nciee tit 4 prevent or embitter the Mod. mount state. The st:ccessful re-ult of their plan, gives duel additional ardour to oppose she ravages of terse co mplaint, which are the nest important in the ca!Aivie ut Lutuate mities. It behoves every person veto Las etalulged lee delis " s i• tary vice to seek relit f etia,ubiog professional raitt of roil• pence and honour, to wmch C--tie and Co. this AI sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the te4onoey elf suer contradicted tsacts. he profesaing the cure of 4.oirp idoe. they bold out no inducement to vier ; but, s rt,ilife•ii. 31108 • n vat be of the existence of sip•ll cslaeoirivs, at- y 00.0 ' 144ra/11 ! farce as r•gularly educated Weathers of the Repel Collars 4 Surgeoneof I.onduti and Miebu.gli. I Messrs..,Currie and Co. have selected eke feiloseinylettertli the many they are daily riceiving, front Gentlemen Pavlof them thanks fur their restoration to sound and vigorous lielkh It Li.l3 sent to them unsolicited, from the son of a Neale 14 who had laboured under this slistnelealog and painful mar k ! tan years; tie had been under the care of amoral Sorrell" profesmonal eminence, none of w eom afforded him Perilli,t eche; but from the 'epee leer male of treatment adoptej pee L. pursued by Messrs. thane 31161 Cu. Ile recehyd a flail cs lib the short *co of one otontli. ` 1 To 1)r. Curr e, 107, Ha:ton•Car+ltat. a Lord tech treat. pleasi.ro in conununicatinj. lo Um° Carrie the per:ect re-estaast.tnent of his h.-1411, di of his mild and adni table treatment cif Strieru,res in inntrialill / BANKRUPTCY ENLARGE/ Nov. VI. isinsa Knowles, of Sidcup, Kent, iellooknaister and stationer, dealer and chimnan, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. John Roberts, late of Rusea-row, Milk-street, Cheap side, balze-factor, at ten, it Guildhall, BANKRUPTS. William Jones the younger, of Bristol, hntsis and bellows-manu facturer, dealer and chapman, to surrender October 12, at tour, October 2% and November 21. at one, at the Rummer Tavern Bristol. Attornivs, Messrs. &owe and Cary, Broad-street. :Bristol; or Mr. Philip Hurd, King's filinc-Walks, Temple ' London. Edward Chambers,. late of Cullampton, Devol. Henry Clarke Granger, of KtEghtsbridge, Middlesex, end Richard Cham hers, junior, of Broadhembury, Devon, bankers and copartners, October 24; Nov. 20, and 21, at the White Hart Inn, In . luniptun. Actor nice, Mewls V izard and Hutchinson, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Mr. Melhuish, Bradnhich, near Cullumpton. James Spencer, of Manchester, merchant, dealer and chapmah, October 19, 20, and Nov. 21, at one, at the St* Ino,Deansgate Mancheater. omies, Messrs. 'Phornas Redhead and Lira! thee, Sr. Ann's Church-yard, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Thomas Hula* of Safford, Laorashire, victualler, dealer and charm's, October 19, 20, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Aconites, Mr. Robert Manchester; or Ir. Ellis, Chancery. lane, London. Curtis Graves of Holborn, London, lineusshaper, dealer and chapman, Oc tober 17, 24, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Benjamin Stokes re d Harry Hunt, of South-street, Finsbury square, London merchants, dealers, dolmen, and copartners, October 13, 20;and Nov. 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor me., Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, ha.inistuill-strett. *alter Sheppard, of New Ratielagh, Mllllattk. Wewnsinrer, victualer, dealer and chapnian, October 17, 27, and Nov. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Raihon, Clifford's-Inn. Thomas Follett and John Neale, of Livetpool, merchants, dealers as ‘d cln.pmen, Nov. 2. 3, and 21, at eleven , at the Globe 'la vers, Liverpool. Atturnies Measrs. dbepl.ard, Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, London; or Mears. Daltera anj Voi.hatn, i..vetpooL Ambrose Charles, of the Old 'nem London, wine-nietebant, dealer and chapman, October Iti, at is, Octob.r 17, at eleven, and Nov. 21, at one, at Guildhall. A aunties, Messrs. Holmes and Lowden, 17, Clemeut's London. Robert Jack, of Manchester, manufacturer, Scotch warehouse man, dealer and chapman, October ':.n t 30, at eleven, and Nev. ei , at two, at the Bridgewater isms. Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Shephard, A-Winton, anti tiregory, Bed ford-row, London; or Mr. John Law, NtanclteAer. Tbomas White the• plunger, and JOhan Diedrtek I.t.bbren, of Great Winchester street, London, merchants and copartners, October 17, at eleven, October Sl, and Nov. Vi, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Laug, Anterica-square. Joseph %1 !tittle, forme: ly of Liverpool. and late of Edward-'I Street, t.intekouse-hldd•, MWAllyeex, marit,er, dealer and chap mab, October IS, at ten, October 17, at eleven, and N 07.21, atune, at Guildhall. Attorities, Mesa's. Lima anal Bowman,' Old 13;thIcm. lames Addington, of Tottenham Cuurt-road, Middlesex, tallow . chandler, Octi . .b.r 20, 24, and Nuv. St, at Chute, at Guildhall. Attornien, Mew.. Reardon and Davis, (sorbet -court, Grace eburch-street. Wilmot l'aylor, late of Dt.blin, but now of the Clty-ro3d, Mid. dieser, idle-mercer, dealer and chapn:an, October 20, 24, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturog, Mr. fame., Stieklershi.ry. John Purr '1 homrson, of Great Newport 4 street, Middlesex, engrav LT, print-al:6:r, dealer at d cLapnian, October 17, at t 1, October sl, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at Guildhall. Arrornie4 Alesare. Ki.igl.t, Castle,treet, Falcon-square. John M l lllillan, late ci eh:al.-town, in the State of S.eutleCaro- I . na, Nutt!' America, but now of Liverpool, merchant, dealer and cliapman, Nov. S, 4, and 21, at one, at tAe Globe Tavern, I.iverpovL •Attornice, Mesay. Crump and Hodge, Lavorpool; or Mr. Battye, Loi.uun. James Spencrr, of Mancittvir, Spencer, now or late of London, merchants, dealerb, chapinen, copartners, October 21, 22, and Nov. 21, in three, et the MoUry Arms- Inn, 71,1aiicheaer. Attorney,. Mr. kuckley, Matichtgei; cfr hirrisrs. Milne and Parry, 1 unlit, Loudon. Bilk MS. At llaWax, Nova Scotia, on the sth ak. the Lady of Colontl Dough., of the 98th regiment, of a daughter. At Edinbuig:, Castle., on the :fah ult. the Lady of Ccialn. Sklar, Ituyal Per lisittre Militia, of son. - ~ .~ 1 . 1 • Li I