Star. — London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

71I.EATRES. KING's TnEATRE.—The Opera on Saturday evil ;mg was crowded at an early hour, and from the nu m tet and elegance of the assembly of Ladies in the pit, as well as boxes, made a most splendid spectacle.— This was occasioned by the report that her R , lral Highness the Princess of WALE& was to be present, for the first time since the revival of the scrutiny which his terminated so highly to her honour. The hopes of the company had almost entirely vanished, and hundreds had left the Theatre in despair, before her Royal Highness entered her box, as she did not ar live till eleven o'clock at night, after the first Act of the new Ballet. The first glimpse of her appearance produced an almost universal shout of applauding fwelcomeovhich was continued for several minutes. " GOD save the King" was called for, and• instantly performed by the orchestra, the company standing. Nothing could exceed the brilliancy of the circle at this moment ; since the bores were graced by all the rank and fashion of the metropolis ; and the beauty of the scene derived additional eclat•from the expression of delight that beamed in every countenance. The interest was als6heightened, and the plaudits reiter ated, in consequence of two men in the pit being hardy enough to hiss. This produced a generous burst of enthusiasm from the House at large, while the two malcontents shrunk from the eager observation of those around them, who were curious to ascertain their identity, that they might hereafter be able to judge of their motives, when they shall see their reward. The PRINCESS was not forward in presenting herself to the House; she kept back, as not courting, though not insensible of the testimonies of approbation with 'which she was received. Lady CHARLOTTE CAMP ZELL, as her Lady in Waiting, highly drest in flowers, accompanied her Royal Highness, who was in mow- Ling, with only a bandeau of diamonds•on her head- dress. At the end of the Ballet the acclamations • were renewed, and the spectators did not quit their places till her Royal Highness rose to retire, when she made a graceful return of reverence to the company. Dayftv-LANE.—Saturday night Venice Preserv'd • was revived at this House, and gave Miss SMITH an opportunity of adding to the fame she has this season acquired, by her performances in the Metropolis.— Hitherto we have considered her Isabella as the most finished and interesting exhibition of her powers she displayed so much genius and nature in her re presentation of Bslvidera, that we could not but ac knowledge it was at least equally highly wrought. The part of Jafer was sustained by Mr. Soweanv, a new candidate for theatric fame: he was very fa vourably received.—We never saw the characer of Pierre more ably pourtrayed than by RAYMOND: his performance throughout was received with the most distinguished approbation. COVENT Gat:Drs.—A new romantic Melo Drama, entitled, 7'he Brazen Bust, was produced at this Theatre oa Saturday evening. The characters were thus filled Prince of Hungary - - Mr. Blom/mitt. Frederick - - - Mr. C. Ksalso.c. Ivlajnr 7 .• Mr. CREsswroLt... Herman - Mr. EGERTON. Solomon Eap - - Mr. la: roil. Floresea - Mts. C. KESTIIf.t. Anna - Mrs. DArr N Pn .Catharine - - Miss E. Bor. corr. This is one of these ephemeral productions, which, with the aid of pleasing music and tasteful scenery, are tolerated for a few nights, and are then thrown aside for ever. The leading incidents of the piece arise from the passion which the Prince of Hungary has conceived for Flortsca, a young Lady of rank, who resides in his Palace at Presburg. Stispacting that she is attached to Frea'arick, a youth of obscure origin, whom he has patronised, he procures his ah. sence, by getting him a commission in the Imperial service. Prior to this event, however, the lovers have been privately married ; ana intelligence hiving reached Frederick that the Prince is about to force Roreece to an union, he, for the purpose of protecting het, deserts his post, and proceeds to the Palace at Presber7, where he is concealed in a subterranean re cess by Herman, a confidential servant of the Prince, who alone knows tt:e secret by which the trap-door, leading to this place of concealment, can he opened. This secret consists in turning a key, which is con tained in the mouth of " a brazen bust." The trap or is, however, discovered by Solomon Sap, a stupid whose chef characteristic is a most insatiable qty. Frederick contrives to mike his escape, the orders a pursuit, and, atter a multitude of hi :meld; 'scopes," he is taken, and condemned ;hot as a deserter. The implacable Sovereign ands his immediate execution. At this mo the Prince is informed, by a letter from Herman, to unfortunate deserter is his son, the offspring Imola w ith a g irl of" lowly perentaer," whom, hey-day of his blood, he had seduced, and ab . indoned. Jost as this circumstance is deve , the discharge of musketry is heard, and all se that the unfortunate Frederick has paid the of his life ; but the Major very opporomely , and states, that he had delayed the rxectrtion !Llerick, and that the soldiery had been, ad interim, ing themselves with shooting a Turkish soy.— inteiligence, of course, is received with rapture. 7a and Frederick ret di into each other's arms, and 'rince declares his intention of raising a monn to the memory of Louisa, the mother of his • discovered son. :h are the principal incidents of Tic Brazen Lust (dents which have, its a great variety of pieces, y been presented to the public in a dramatic shape. to overture and music are by Mr. litstioe. The a pleasing combination of movements ;—the ld evinces a stron7 discriminative mind, and is of composition, capable of elucidating the of pantonemic passion. The scenery comprises very tew transitionc. It is, however, extremely executed. The Melo-Drama was announced for end representation amidst general plaudits. , o instances of extraordinary Bond fortune by •n elevation from obscurity to great wealth have Irred to persons in the neighbourhood of Stam within this month. One is the case of a man ia •,t J. Clernentson, Esq. of Tixover, who, by :me in Chancery, has become heir to property .rating to about £300,000: the other is that of Bradshaw, game-keeper to S. O'Brien, Esq. of who by the death of a brother, sonic years !nt in India, has (with another broiler. in still der circumstances) acquired 830,000. mirsirsirr Ihr.ELLIGEATt O'XI 7 ORD MAY 29. Wednesdarthe Chancellor's Prize Compositions were adjudged as follow : The Latin F.ssayi—" Quarn vim in martinis ropuli Romani corrieendis liabuerlt potestat censoria r—to Mt. John Taylor Coleridge, late scholar of Corpus Christi colleze, and now fellow of Etetxr cotiege. 1 he English Essay—" rtymology"—to rite same Cent! -rohn. Latin Verse—" AlerAnder tumulum Achillis iitvisens '—t• Mr. Henry Hart Milman, commoner of lirasenose colege. Mr: Roger Newdigate's Prize—English Verse—Mr. Francis Hawkins, Fellow of St. John's college. Icading tained,i door is, clown, l'rinre " hairl to be comma ment ti that the ot an a l in the filany loped, suppose f)neit ► enters, of Fred emusin This in Flor,sc6 tho Pr; mem t newly c Snell alrcady The Erie is second poweis scene n but a N well ex a secon Twc sudden occurr ford, v servan a decn amoun Mr. B • resider Ilama ECCI.P.SIAST4CA I, l'110!OTIONS. Rev T. Stone, B.D. and Fellow of lirasenose, has been pre sented by the Principal and Fellows of that College, to the Rec tory of Wootton Rivers, Wilts, vacant by N e ci ssitin of the Rev. Dr. Outram. Rev. Win. Bennett, B.D. Fellow of St. John's Colt•ge,o:trord, to the Rectory of (Imam, Surrey, vacant by the decease of the Rev. Henry Peach. Rev. J. k:oreross, M.A. senior Fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cam bri,tge, to tie I tying of Framlingham-com-Sasted, Suffolk. R. v. :latiiLlsott, to the vicarage of Little Addington, Nor thouptimsoire. ev. T. Talbot, A.M. to the Rectory of Heighant, near Norwich. NEI, GAELIC CHAPEL. Yesterday thin elegant and commodious Place of Worship was opened, in Cross -street, Hatton-garden, when suitable discourses were delivered to a most numerous audience, in the Gaelic and English lan guage, from 4th Mark, 30th verse—" Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of GOD, or with what shall we cqmpare it ?" In an appropriate address which followed it was stated, that the number of Highlanders who resided in London had rendered such an establishment neces sary, which had been founded on liberal subscriptions, and the service in which was to he condurted in the Scotch form, and the Church za make part of the Scotch Presbytery in London. An invitation was given to all soldiers and sailors to attend. and accom modation also held ont to the poor Irishmen in the Metropolis. And it was added, that the Duke of SUSSEX, " the friend of poor Highlanders," • was pre vented from joining his regiment of Loyal North Bri tons, which then attended; but had intimated his in tention of being present on an early day, with his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT. Saturday morning, between nine and ten o'clock, a very melancholy event took place in Somerset -street, Portman-square. The Honourable Mts. GORDON, who resided at the house of her daughter, Mrs. WIL- Limns, threw herself Intim the window of the first floor upon the foot-path, and, thaugh taken up alive, the expired in a few minutes afterwards. Mrs. G. was between sixty and seventy years of age, and had for sume time laboured under a great depression of spi. rits. A tradesman, who resides in Duke -street, hap pening to pass the door at the time, was severely bruised in consequence of Mrs. G. falling upon him. One of the prisoners committed to Newgate for mbbing the Marchioness of DOWNSIIIRE, was eetected in making preparations for his escape : a lathier to scale the walls, and several implements to effect his purpose, were found concealed in his bed. On niday four more copper-plates for forging Bank of England notes were found by the labourers employed on the canal in the Regent's Park. Wednesday evening last the apartments of Mr. D. Sutton, ladies' shoomaker, in Pi •nce's-street, Caven dish-square, were robbed of Jel 1:3 in notes, and a quantity of silver. liecn Kennedy, who was about twelve months a?o tried for murder before the Circuit Court at Dumft is again in custody, on suspicion of child-rnur..er. A letter from Market Harborough, dated May 26, says, " Tuesday last, one of the Tunnels on the Grand Uaions Canal, in the parish of Husbands Bos worth, near this town, was opened for trade, and an Inspecting Committee passed through it ; and id, though no publicity was given to the circumstance, yet the utility the Crnal promises to the conatrr, and the celiviiy and skill with which a work of this mag nitude has been completed, brought an unexampled number of spe. :atots from the adjoining vill tges, and their arranging themselves on the fine sloping ground at the mouth of the subterraneons passage, had a grand effec.. This Canal will IP 23 m;'. s ioug, and, by joining the Union and Grand Junction Canals, will form a direct navigation from London to Hai b-irough, I.eicester, Nottingham, Derby, and other great towns. —By thP'-finishiog of the Bosworth Tunnel (11SO yards) more than ten miles of the Canal are navi gable, and coals, lime, and other articles, already pas. thereon to Welford. I learn that a length of 13 miles will be navigable by next autumn, and that the other at Cuick, is executing with activity, and that the whole of the Canal is expected to be navigable in a twelvemonth, when the importance of the coricern wiil become evident." A BRITISH Tan.—On the examination liefore a Court-martial of the surviving Officers c i his Majesty's late ship JAVA, Jones Humble, boatswain, deposed as follows:—" About an hour after the action com menced. I was wounded ; I went down, and stopped near an hour ;,and when I got my arm put a little to rights:. by a tuminnet being put on it, nothing else (my hand was carried away, and my arm wounded about the elbow), I put my a: m into the bosom of my shirt, and went up again, when I saw the enemy ahead of us, repairing his damages. I had my or ders from Lieutenant CHADS, before the action began, to cheer up the boarders with my pipe, that they might make a clean spring in boarding."—This is a fine and truly characteristic specimen of the British seaman : his hand carried away, his arm torn and sf.attered, he appears totally unconcerned, and is anxious only to gain the deck, that with his pipe he may cheer and animate the boarders ! ! It is a pleasing circumstance to relate, that a Re• rredy is offered which completely .removes that un pleasant sensation (itching of the nose and seat), Khich for ages has been severely felt, both by infants and adults. A striking instance of this was lately veri fied in a respectable Lady of rank, who, from the above affliction, was necessitated to decline all com pany, till by Dr. Cr/timbal's Worm Medicine she was plrfectly restored. This complaint arises from small worms called Ascarides, which bred once a month. The Medicine to be had at 74., Long-acre, and :3, Shored itch. Dr. GARDNER attends four days a week in town, for the benefit of Poor, till one o'clock.— Packets 2s. 91. 4.5. 6J. 10s. 6d. or SOs. worth for a guinea. -_.,u _~ SAN/CW(11:1TV SlT`tßstriEn. litomas Iteeve, of Leailenhall-street, I.ondoni man's mercer. BANKR IJ PTS. Willilttt Ha* tins, of, Portland-street, Walworth Cammo'n, Surrey, carpenter, dealer and chapman, to surrender June 5, 12, and July 10, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wat son, No. IS, Clifford's-ten. Thomas Mania, late of Lydney, elencestershfre, tinaber-mor chant, dealer and chapman, June 17,a' six, June 18, and July 10, at elesler, at the George Inn, Cheltenham. Attormes, Mr. John Vetoes, Gloucester ; Mew.. adieu asLCo. Chancery lane, London ; or Mr. James Matt, Taufield-court, Temple. John Kenworthy, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton-ma. nonactnrer, dealer and chairman, Jens 1 5, at five, Jane 16, at nine•, aid July at live, at the Bridge-Irn, Bolton-le-Moors. Atiornies. Mr. John Rycroft, tulton-le-Moors ; or Messrs. Milne and I'arry, Temple. Edward liz,wkips, of York, erkcer, tallow-chandler, dealer and chapman, June 14, 15, and July 10, at el.-ven, at the Old Saril hill, York. A'turnkr•, Mr. George Mai ton, Gray's-Ina, Lou don; or norms !lade, York. Thomas Jonea Wilkinson, of Gwer.lyit-hilL Denbighshire, ir: n master, June 16, 17, and Jaly 10, at eleven, at the Feathers- Inn, Chester. Attornies, Messrs. Tattant, Clarke, and Rich ards, Clrincery-lane, London. James Heald, of Cattaton-street,l-nnlnh, waralumseman,dealer and chapmar, June 5, 12, and July 10, at eleven, At Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick-square, Newgate.street. Palmer Tuddenham, of Vine -street, Ste ; pry, Middlesex, car penter and builder, dealer and chapman, lane 5. 12, and July 10, at ten, at Giiildhall. Morales, Messrs. Williamson and R ennier, Clifford's-Inn. Thomas Johnson, of Stafford -street, St. Mary-ia-Bonne, Middle sex, builder, dealer and chapman, June 1,15, and July 10, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Godmond, Earl -street, Blackfriars. John Appleton, of Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, stationer, atelier and chapman, June 5, 12. and July 10, at twelve, at Guildhall, Londor. Attornies, McEsrs. Boswell and Buckle, Broad-street, London. George Reynell Oake, of the Circus. in the IVrinories, London, merchant and avnt, June S. at eleven, June 12, ar one, a"d July to, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Abbott, Ab church-yard, London. Ralph Briscall, of Liverpool, wont/en-draper, dealer and chap man, June 21,22, and July 10, at eleven at the Globe ' avern in Jr:an-street, Liverpool. Attorn'es , Mr. Wind e, street, Peelford-row, London; or Mews. Griffith and Hui& Fenw•rk-street, Liverpool. Joseph M , Vieear. et Liverponl, brol-er, June 14, 21, and /lily 10, at one, at the Genree Inn, Liverpool. At °role., Mean. Athin<on, Wilde., and Maeka , 7ol, Kn. nn, Chancery-lane, London : or 11/festa. I .ace and Miller , Castle -strut, L-iv.•rpnol Thoma• Inst., of Surniston, Votk*liire, itrneeraune 12, 11, and July 10, at eleven, at the Black Swan, Bedale. Attirnivi, Mr. Janson, Beale ;nr Me . landingtens and Secondaries • Office. Temple, I .ondon. • John Hollington, of the parish of Ipsley, Virarwieicshire . shop keeper, corn-dealer, dealer and Chapman, June , and July 10, at twelve, at the Union Tavern, in Birmingham.-- Attornles, Messrs. Swain, Stevens. Maples, and Pearce, No. 12, Old Jewry, London; or Mr. Whatelev, Birmingham. John Toff-, ot Mormouth-street, St. Giles's, Middlesex, clothes salesman, dealer and chap rian, June ~ 12, and July 10, at i i, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Basing hall-sf reef John Mofilitt. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hntchtr, innkeeper, dealer and chaptrar. May sl, June 21, and July 10, at eleven, at the Gwore Inn, Newca.thr- upon-Tyne. Anomie,. Messrs. Bell and Brodrla, Ne. 43, Bow. line, London ; or Mr. Fran cis Seymour, Newcastle-upon-'l'yne. Prime N'alker, of Edgeworth, I,a Ica*FOre, calico penter, cicalae and Chapman, June R, at eleven, June 12, at four, and July at eleven, at the Moseley Arms Inn, Manchester. Atfornies, Mr. Cardwell, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane, I .ondon Thomas 'Chillingwnrth, of Redditch, Worcestershire, needle maker. June 22. 2'l, and July 10, at eleven, at the swan Inn. Alcester. A romies, Mr. Turner, Bloomsbury-square, London. or Mr. Guare.ner, ' ch. Thmnaa Cox, of East Coker, Somerset, miller and hither, June ft le, and July 10, at eleven, ac the Georg , Ho. Crewkerne Atinenies, Me4srs. Eleasdale, Alsitander and Hultne, New. Inn, London ; cr Mr. Mur'y, Crewkerne. John Bowdon, ot Sweetines Rents, Corr! ill, I.nrelon, agent, brolier, dead . .r and Chapman, June 1, 1•2 and I.ll‘. Inor eleven, at Gui!dltall. Atfmmey, Mr. Thornas Lys, 'Took';-court, Cur. &tor•stroet, Citancory-lane. It °her.: \Vets/in, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, sailmaker, dealer and chavn-..tn, June R, and l'uly .10, at eleven. ar the Inn, BiOlupwearmnrth. Attornie*, tlakitton, .yinond s- Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mr. Laws. Sun derla , .•'. Francis Ridcdale, rf Leeds, Yorkshi-e, and 1 -Vi; i ttn 1 - lar.^.il•on, of Fin4bury-piace. Finsbury-srpare, Al ddira x, eit-rctiants and copartners. Ju.nr 5, P, and I Lily 10, at tl-v••n, at Guildhall. . Attorney, Mr. Edge, No. 9, Norfolk -street, Strand. MARRIED Mr. Sharman, surpmn, 011)1%4,10 ,MisA Man ring., eHrst datith ter of the late Rev. Mr. Manninr, Rte•or oh that DU D. At Fa.ingtn", optic! 77, the R. v. W. Potchett, t!4 years mini. ster at Fit it non, Skeffiog, and Kilnsra, Yorkshire. w ATE,: LOND3N HAMM! TO-MORROW. Morning.— ........... . ........ .54 minutes aFer 3 Afrernn®n ILP rnitovesaf-er 4 imt , oRTANT FIFIY POUNDS FOIWIF. TN' nssia Medical Men possess various valuable specifics, which they either sell or bequeath to their nearest protissional relatives. Dr. WITHERS, while he resided in that country, procured, by agreement, for 21 years, an effectual mode of curing the undermentioned complaints, and the success of his practice herr, for the last 20 years, has been so uniform, that he has obtained his Majesty's Royal Caveat to render it more ex tensively useful, till the Ist of January next, when the patent right reverts to the Prorrietors in Russia.—All applications (and letters, post-paid) to be directed to Dr. Withers and Co. No. 6, Upper James -street, Golden-square, London. 'I by cure Cancers of every description, Fits, Epileptic, Convulsive, Hysteric, &e. the Gout and Rheumatism in the most obstinate cases, Gfeets and Debility of the longest continuant*, Waite Swellin6s of the joints and weakness of the limbs, Selmer, King's Evil, and all disorders of the eye and ear, where the organic structure is not imperfect; and being regularly bred as Members of the Royal College, they are peculiarly successful in all female complaints, wounds, and surgical cases.—See Russian Phraphyia.tic. Dr. W. has his Majesty's Royal guarantee for this valuable Medicine, which radically cures the Venereal Diseatie, and by occasional external use totally prevents infection, with so much satety and certainty, that the Doctor will forfeit .4:50, in ease of failure.—N. R Attendance daily—Ordinary fee £l. DIXON'S AN I !BILIOUS PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. S 1 R —T take the enrliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderfel benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOIJS FILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit ; they de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that cot ntry, fur Bilious and other ci:mplaints. The tollowing are names or ..Ve rat Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the utniost relief from your Dixon's Atitibilions Pills:—Charles Taylor ' Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodriff, Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. did Harbour, ditto; G. Alston, Esq ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, dit:o ; J. Penllnson, Esq. Salt River, ditto; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Eurn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King.ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Anti's; Mrs. Wondriff, Spanish Ton n ; with many other persons of the first resneetability.—Sir i , your most obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Snip Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheap,ide, Corder of St. Paul s Church-Yard ; by Sharp and Belani, Portsmouth. Jones, Weston ' Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsta ; Hall and John son, Gosport; Coleman and Jamb, sheerness; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hnxland, Cookworthy, Nettleton ' and Gil bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir mingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester Trewman, Barer ; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Bulger. and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Billinge and Lathbuty, Liverpool ; Neale and Ledger, Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Rnff, Chelten ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Verders, In boxes. at ti 'fol.sand 6s. each. • FDR 131 T AkTD INnICESTION. 1 _114 14 14 A. Isl are : s A h N n l y 'l r ß c ll.lo .4 U 4 S .}' I 1 1 .1. 11 . 1 / 4„, plaints, whether arising from a weak or der.tqed Stomach, from Colds, whereby the Secretion of rile is übstre, rj —or from Excess in Lidos or Drinkiii;.., rein do. 11, 6 ;1 1 rencitrel am hi and corrosive, and rogurgitet,d sr tile Sio n ,.., s. causing Sickr.cst aund :ce —Wi n d y Disr•r•ters—.o.4l,gt.!i()l., e, In Habitual Costive..ess—a 51, , g7,i.h Sta te of tivl , Head Ach—and also during Prez.ns'acy they inly be tak-u with •ingurar good effect. Sold wholesale and 'retail by S'.:ll. and Edwards, (1 , 1, Sr 1 1 4 ,,r. Chore:l.yard, London, price t.:s. 9,1. per box, i:u(y included. THE. --- - •__. ....„. RHEUM-1 1 ISM nr.mr:Dy, & c . n R. HAMILTON'S PILLS.--This Medici.,e. Jur .(-) celebrated for OA effirPqat 'h. CtITC of I:llpiinivlc at; :.. 1 Vons, c•intlitutes one of the havoien i"‘' , nt ions of tinelitoain mint! norm-led in success, an I rfE:ctudl in it. odera: i , ni. i, prekly sonths and comforts the unhappy victim, wl:ether st , li• ring froc t Lumbago, sciatica, or the more getter:ll at: ack of ti ll j,,, ; ,,,, at , : `muscles, ttenonticated Rheumatic Gout. •1 he :rut nt i v , vim et . al . this valnable medicine is no less conspicvnus in foul pimply err y. rions of the skin, which it comple:tly erolicat .4. Sold only at the Liver Pill IVarehoose, 4'2, Rz.r.en 1 of ,•:.. 1 PanEs Church-Tare (half way from Witt ii.ig-street towards Cara t . side) ,in hoses 4s. td. and es. 9d. each. THE ValtlC Du. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUT has been so long proved, that nothing of the present t!.y can bear a competttion with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it etfcvually cores and era di cates from the habit, without exciti•lt thy paiotul feelin g s an d exposai- that ,atren d a s ali v2tlon — w i hoot debilitating the const.tution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or r e . tr i,„ tion of diet. The radical v rtt:ei of these inestimable Drops ti ne proved their claim to public approbation for rit re than 3ti years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a nevi r-f..iling rative—whether the debility is produced by mu frtc use of :wry, by illicit pleasures, or the sof a warm climate. sl'u tavellers and those gf ing abroad, they cannot be recto:lnnen& d •no s ronkly, as they will rect ive a safe, spePdy, and complete cure, in all °ld stubborn gleets, and every weakness that accts the bladder and organ of urine. By is efficacy many women have become mothers, who fur many years had been deprived tai that happiness._ Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, eltemisid e , the corner of St. P 211 1 .3 I. hwrch yard; and retail, by Brien and 'harp, Pon•moudi; Hail dt Johnson, Galloon; Allnuti,lNc.:T. , . Ala Tory, and Jonte, Vonsea ; 1 rewwan, F.Teter ; Cookstown., ort .e, Talbert , an:l Holland, Pytneuth ; in; Laxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Mil.t;,•r• •n, -eon, and Ca , gill, Ed. nbtergh ; Crutwtll, Bith ; on. :in.: f ck, . it'll ; Id:e, Brighton; Rol-rens, Seld-n, and huff, Cltelle. - . nam ; Gregnsti and ttillinge, E.lwart!. and Penny, I..isrerr“:; trains and l.jtick, Manche, rr; Bowen, Norwich ; ktitet Birmhghatu ; Colors, bight. • ; and moot lt.ledicce Vere:ea, to bottle., a, :44 .es and - . ADVICE. --- WHEN WTI of Eane.itt,.n and professional sit7d use persevering endeavours to discover the most sale and :era n method of treat.ny a sew prevailing Disea...es, the 'acres, 111 result of their experience Is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GO:is anti Co. Surgeons, have kern induced to make the cure or the following the object of their isarticalar iludy • a certain D:enrder, frequently contracted in a moment rat nre'n. :ation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Meets, which, iy in improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as a!, Wry, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long rens dente it •••stini climates, 'Sr a secret solirary vice, too of en u;:s happily pursued by the y outh of loth sexes, in the one caushig iterilOt or barrenness, an d in the other a numerous train of nets vbus diseases, which, If not timely semedied, term nate In infpos trice and consumption.. In that distressing stale of debility a deficiency, whether the col:sequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other cause, by which the power. of the coml. rurion become rnferb!ed, JS.regularly educated citirEeons of Loa iOtt, they offer a hfut, safe, and speedy restoration to sound aril vigorous healrh. se'a't of a long and extensive prar:lce has enabled thew, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, liov. ever inveterate or complicated, without silbjettimt the patient to We least restraint in tile; or exercise; and in recent Cant where early application is trade on discovery of the infection, they hr quently p , s - form a cure in the shortspace of two days: The uti. prececlented StlC4:?i% of their mode of treatment (which has never heel known to fail in one single instance in a practice of t Ysar , , during vehich p..:i;xl many thousand persons of both N. we been et:, even after severe and injurious niethewls tad been pursued t.y otl , er itioners without effect), induces them to thus putaicly r the r advice. _ _ Messrs. (;o am! Co. rubhivvly professing the cure of these r artictOar ccriiila:r.s, in order that they :nay unt be, by a mistaken few, marked tt-ith the obloquy au justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but jit.tice to tbeni‘elves to state that they have been pro;terly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (rertiticates of which, from different Ho-pirals, and testimotiiale trona the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the SUCCCVI resulting trout their endraranrs first induced them to quit the practice of the genernl Practitioner, and they presume thdt their pr. tensions congitute a lair ground tor the unpreret!cert•d cootidenc, w,:b which they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. to iSfi and Co Sureenne. 14, iiiieverie. ✓aer-street. SOCIAL HAP PINF.Y.S, MARRIAGE should be the Inundation of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would se cure them the enjoymimt of that great domestic blessing. People of every rank ray adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; but where the constitution has been tainted by d aease, or dsbili and by certain habit contracted at an early age, a renovation of dailies precious to entering that rtate is inidspensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the srtem. Ftt no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal happiness than those which are theconsequerice of tieriard-d pleasure. It was this consideration which induced ,Messrs. CURRIE and Co. for these last TW sity years, to d real their Stu dies and practice exclusively to the treatment and cure of the Ve. nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, JA also to that derangement of the system, produced by the destructive habit A he inconstderate school-buy, which brings on those diet - eon Debilities and Deficiencies [hit prevent or embitter the :Unto monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives :him additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these comp:aims, which are the most important in the catalogue of human infir mities. It behoves every person who has indulged in this 'O7l - vice to seek relief by consulting professional men of pence and tumour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. claim tl-e sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the testimony of un contradicted (acts. In professing the cure of these complaint, they hold nut no inducement to vice ; but, sensible as ail Toro must be of the existence or such calamities, they offer their as-,- tance as regularly-eduexted Members of the Royal College. of Surgeons of Londe!: and Edinburgh. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter fr the many they art- daily receiving, from Getelented return:' them tliat,Ls for their restoration to sound and vigorous healei. It was sent to them unartlicitrd, from the soil of a Noble Ede, who had htivoired under this distressing and pamltil malady de . ten years; lie had been under the core of seseral Sergeons • professional eminence, mine of whom alltsa,:ed lam permarer' relief; but Lora the stiperier mode of ire:lntent adopted and punned by Messrs. Curne and Co. he received a radical cute iv the short space tit one month. "1 o Dr. Currie, 107, Huron-rat:len. " Lord fee)s grer; plrastire in connitt.icstire to I - treat Currie the perfect re-establishment of his heattif, m csuise;re -At nfhis mild and adni.rahle treatireet of otrictures In the Uniti! - Ho may add, that he has not for ream, years enjoyed At iil. comfort and freedoet from pain; and he entertains no dote>: 4 Ms ha fine obi-fined, tdironh his sk.if and attention, a ;whirl at.: radical cure nt :ha: horrid complririt. As he was lee a s ! to the manner that others treated ;Oa compla w, hr Its power, from a lair trial and aji.st comparison, 19 1 ass teat .nll.l of applause to Dr. Currie winch he sensible teas and than seer he most ready mail willing an a:knowledge."' Sex, Nle w ss it r h s t. th !t e irrt zr e ra a t n ti d t C sec o. m re a b secrecy may and cli n, i h tu o s n lt o ed ur, b a y t 107, Hatton-Gan!.:. i-aticnts in the county are ft-VsSt.,: state th • particii:ars of 'heir case, age and genet a' Wait VI tivdc . and inclosnit a remittance : or advice arJ WW I : t.. 'arm' " 111 be riven or sent to lily ;sett of the kinit 1.0 . 0"DoN : I•nared by I aytt '.s 41. Picker r• publibhed there, acd at the Star-OfsGes 'Ws- bar•