Star. — London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

2LTC! RTZLA'N Es THEXII.E. The following is a correct account of thetew In terlude of :he Disappointed Peet, or the Manager in Distress ; as it was performed for the tirsttime at this 4 r , eatre, on Wednesday evening:—l'hePlay, astinrl Readers alrea,ly E know_liiathe Ify/socrite. The after _piece was the Musical, nteitaintnent of the Jlee Hive ; but scarcely had the curtain dropt at the conclusion ' -of the Comedy, than a considerable confusion and .brear began, occasioned by a man who madehrm 4elf conspierions on the King's side of the Pit, close to the Stage, and who attempted to address 1,14- liouse. The load arta reiterated cries of " silence," "hear him," " iiff, off,"'" let him speak," &c. ren. -i'de.red every effort, to • Mike himself 'heard totally hsiiitiess. He continued bowing to the audience, if 'this could be 'so called, •' sawing the air" in unheard • ritecents, and holding a paper in his hand, which he 'appeared very anxious to read ; and which, from what we could learn, was a Poetical Address, writ ten on the occasion of the opening of this Theatre, and probably One of those presented. Mr. HOLLAND I a iw came forward to announce the Play, but found it impossible to render himself audhle, from the noise and distracted attention of the whole House. The man in the Pit attempted to mount the Stage, and at length got fairly upon the proscenium, where he strutted, bowed, and mane several other ineffectual attempts to make himself heard. In the midst of this tumult Mr. RAYMOND, the Manager, came for ward, bowing te, stud seemingly desirous of addres.- sing the audience, but his voice was swallowed up with the voice of thousands of tongues, and he retired. Be addressed himself also very politely to, the man who still continued on the stage % and appeared to request of him to withdraw, but to no purpose, for he now redoubled his efforts to be heard, but they were as unavailing as ever. The curtain now rose, which evidently disconcerted him ' • yet he still kept posses sion of the Stage, amidst shouts of " off, off," " take him off." Mr. RAYMOND again appeared, and re quested him, as it appeared, to depart; but to as little effect as before. The clamour now increased, and at it seemed the general wish of the House, two Police Of came forward, and took him off the Stage. • Mr. PlOl5Oll now entered to open the After-piece, but was received with-hisses, and loud marks of dis. apprObation in every attempt to proceed : he retired, returned, and was received as discouragingly as be. fore. He attempted to address the audience for some time, and during a short remission of uproar he was heard to say, lbw "he had received the positive commands of'else Preprietors of the Theatre to begin the Farce, and that he felt himself at a loss how to act;' but his voice was soon lost in the general din, and be reluctantly withdrew. At length Mr. RAY MOND again made his appearance, and, politely bow ing to the house, implored a hearing ; which, with some difficulty, he partly obtained. He said that an unknown person had attempted to interrupt the stniusernent - of the audience, that he conceived him. self *led Upon, as manager, and in justice to them, to tounterket every such endeavour to disturb 'the, ' harmony of the Theatre, and to excite noise - inch* tnidt. 'He concluded' by'requesting to know the plea. • sure of the house ? He was answered by a thousand tonnes, And all that could be collected was a cry of utaitealte tridritia.ro 'Mr. 'II.4IIiSIOND replied, gi the Wishes c'the house 'eon be i" and retired tiniitst &Wits Of apPlante. - - • - Mr. Pat.-sow re-entered, for the purpose of re-com tnenciag the Farce, which, with some partial hissing, obtained a footing, and passed on without any seri ous interruption throughout, and was very favourably and warmly received. The parts of Mingle, Rattan, and Merton, were very admirably tilled by PENSON, LOVEGROVE, and Mr.,WnENcti ; and those of Emily and Cicely by Mrs. MOUNTAIN and Miss KELLY, who were in sweet voice, and called forth the warmest bursts of applause. If the transaction at this Theatre on Wednesday deserved to be called singular, we must find some - . stronger title for its repetition last night. That there 'night be no doubt either of the person or the object, • Dr. Busby yesterday addressed a circular to his ac - tquain:antes, informing them that he intended an ap • peal' to their feelings or theiejudgments last night Thit'aticteeded so far as to fill the house to an over ' flow, and rtrly in the , evening every place was mead pied.. The passages were filled with spectators im patient.to be auditors, add a glar.ee through a box. door was a matter of good fortune. • During the.per formande, the Rrbalr languished in expectation of the more interesting exhibition of Dr. Bum . ; and SAME. SPEARE or SHERIDAN would have been forgotten in the mute suspense with which the DoCtor% rising was awaited : for he rose at last, and on the dropping of the curtain, attempted to harangue from one of the boxes of the second circle nearest the stage. After a few moments of apology, his voice was lost in the shouts of the audience. He attempted his speech again from the and gravely informed his hearers, that though he thought respectfully of Lord BvnoN's Address, he thought he could show them something better of his own. All he demanded was justice, a fair hearing, and British liberality This Battering solicitation was received with infinite sym pathy, and Dr. BUSBY repaired to detail his grievan ces, when the commencement of the overture tut luckily overset his eloquence ; and, after some ex pressive gestures, he was cchnpelled to sit down. The audience, how ever, were not prevailed upon to give up their pastime so easily ; and Mr. HOW; end the other actors were mercilessly hisged off the stage. Mr. Rev:atm) then came forward, and de: sired to know Nhether it was their pleasure that the farce should proceed The audience seemed gene . rally to signify a wish that the performance should go on, and Mr. RAYMOND bowed and retired. :rhe farce recommenced,but the tumult continued so high, that for some time nothing could be heard; It sub sided towards the close of the first scene, and went on without interruption. On the fall of the curtain, the true farce commenced with uncommon vivacity. The universal cry was—" The Doctor—Let us have the orator." The Doctor was at length prevailed upon ; and after a multitude of obeisances to all parts of the house he began. He professed himself a friend to merit, provided it were' modest merit (great applause, and cries of " true, true, Doctor.") He acknowiedged that the addresses already communicated to the pub. lic might have their value ; but he believed that h e , might with equal truth and modesty now submit to, \ .A them one v)hich would give some final sod general idea of excellence .l the art of prologue writing.— ( Cele: of bravo—l-et w hear k, Doctor—Go on, Apollo). Butt at the moment - the 'speech teas interrupted by the entrance ales° persons into the box, who pinioned the Doctor, end conveyed hint into the lobby. • The scents of interest was now changed, and the lobbies became in a moment scarcely pabsable, from the crowd who poured out of the .body of the house. Dr. Bo M t who seemed to be under the protection f Minerva as well as of Apollo, took advantage of this incident with uncommon presence of mind; and instainly commenced a battle, which lasted toughly en both sides till the combatants now swelled to tbe amount of the whole audience. He was, however, forced along to the,great stairs, and was in the very crisis of fate and Bow-street, when he made another effort for victory, by making a lodgment on the steps. The gravity which might have been prejudicial to the poet was the most fortunate thing possible for the pugi list; and sitting on the steps, not all the force of all the Bow-street officers could shake him. So much fortitude was not tobe abandoned : the spirit of the audience was moved within them,—theofficers were kicked ignomi niously to the foot of the stairs,--the Doctor borne triumphantly through the corridors, and reinstated in the boxes in all the pride of victory. fie there re commenced the interrupted speech, and informed the house, that " considering himself now 'the champion of their, rights, and also as much a freeman as he was a conqueror, he should give them the opportunity of hearing such a monologue as they had seldom heard. (Cola 4' hrovor•—Tho Prologat c —Go on Doctor,)—He acknowledged their kind partiality with more than common gratitude, for more than common compli ment to his Muse ; but he must now mention, that if they were as sincere as lie was in their desire to hear his verses, they must hear them from his son, who had been all this while stationed in the•pit with the mono. logue by bean, that they might have the power of judging for themselves. It was, however, necessary that they should secure him from being hustled off, in the performance of this his dutyto the public." After this speech, which was almost unintelligible from hisses and plaudits, Mr. limn jun. prepared to mount the stage. At the same moment Mr. RAY MOND came out, and.seemed proposing to address the house, when finding its sense determined, he retired, intimating that the Reciter should not be interrupted. This compliance gave great satisfaction, and Mr. BUSBY, jun. in consequence attended, and after a few moments had been occupied in attempts to obtain silence, commenced an address, of which we could only hear the few first lines, in consequence of the uproar, and the weakness of the voice of the reciter. They were as follow : " When energising objects men pursue, "What are the prodigies they cannot do ? " A magic edifice you here survey, " Shot from the ruins of the other day ! " As Harlequin bad smote the slumbrous heap, " And bade the rubbish to a fabric leap !" Mr. BUSBY continued, as we perceived by the ve hemence of his motions, to repeat the Address, but not a syllable reached the ears of those even nearest the stage, nor could we, although his action was doubtless most appropriate, even guess at the mean ing of the words which we presume issued from his widely extended jaws. At this juncture, a Gentleman in the boxes intreated restorat;on of order, and in formed Mr. Beam, that 64 trom the smallness of his voice, the great and noble lines he was endeavouring to utter, were lost." Several other rival orators in the boxes, perhaps thinking this a favourable oppor tunity for making their &hut, now addressed the House at the same time, but the vehemence of each drowned completely what they said, and the audi. once had probably to regret the loss of much eloquent and energetic declamation. While this cateatha le quendi fired every breast, and all were speakers and no bearers, Mr. RAYMOND made his third appear. ance ; the same scene was altogether changed, and they became all hearers and no speakers. The Ma nager enquired whether the auditors had heard enough ? and an almost universal answer was given in the affirmative. He wished to state, that nothing could be spoken there without the licence of the Lord Chamberlain; and as the Gentleman had been so far indulged, he hoped this business was quite .at an end. This speech was received with applause. Mr. RAYMOND spoke to Mr. Busby, who seemed disposed % again to address the audience : but yielding appa rently to the persuasions of the Manager, who took him by the band, he suffered himself to be led-off, and, bowing to the audience, both retired. Mr. MoORE, whose tragic talents have been so highly spoken of in the Theatres of Dublin, Liver pool, Birmingham, Cheltenham, &c. is, we under stand, engaged at the new Theatre, Drury-lane. The present Month has been long memorable for brewing super-excellent beer, styled October. Its mo dern appellation is—brown stout, so congenial to Bri. tibh constitutions : yet, it is imagined, that many will give the preference, on Tuesday nest, to a stout purse, in consequence of the then decision of a small, yet most important Lottery Scheme, whose Prizes of 2 £9O 000 and other great Capitals, will.not only - enable them to quaff old :tip, bat old wine, during life ! Four Medals have, for a considerable time been made use of in the Royal Free School. in the Borough road, which give °economy in the expence of reward; variety in the honour of it, and instruction in the-re ward itself. The first contains Me LORD': Prayer on one side—on the reverse, " Fear Goa, Honour the King," and " The Reward of Merit." These are sold at the moderate price of two-pence each. Another Medal contains {by permission) the arms of his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, and " Royal Lancasteriatt System,"`on one side—and on the reverse, " Reeveird of Merit." There are to be obtained at the rate of one shilling each, Medals of a similar kind—one with the SAVIOUR calling little Children around him, to receive his blessing—another with Samoa the Pro phet, when a child, in the act of kneeling, uttering the sentence," Sped, LORD, for thy servant heareth"— on the reverse of each of these, " Rewarl of Merit," , and " Royal Laseatteriem System." They are all neatly struck, but that with the arms of the Royal Duke is elegant, and they offer to School Committees the opportunity of rewarding their pupils at a very cheap rate. They are to be obtained at the loyal Free School. Borough-road. sALas 13Y AUCTION. The VaNada GREAT TITHES of FO & THOUSAND ACRES of LAND, within Four Mlles Of 'Lotidest,!Will the PARSONAGE HOUSE and GLEBE. • By Messrs; HOGGAR and PHILLIPS. M the AnctiotrMart, on Friday, November 6, at ib, hi Lb of from 150 to about 400 Acres, THE GREAT TITHES of the Parish of WILB- DEN, containing about FOUR THOUSAND ACRES of Rich LAND, principally- Meadow,'very desirably situated between-London and Edgeware, part only ttvo miles and an halt from Tyburn Turnpike, wit tie itirsotisge House, Offices, and Glebe of about 1:10 Acres, leases of which will be granted for Twenty Years, renewable according to custom, and the Pur., chasers will have spaces all ated for Stack-yards: the Tithes may be taken in kind from Miabarlmas last. 'l'4s be viewed by applying to Mi. Scanor, at the Six Bells, Wilsden.—PartiCtilars are preparing, and when ready, may be had of Mr. Derby, Harcourt-buildings, Temple ; at the Sia Bells, Wihden ; of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, n2,0141,11z0ad. street, Royal Exchange ; and at the Auction Mart. • S11110: 4 1 LODGE, SURREY. • By Mei'sri. HOGGARI' and PHILLIPS. At the 'Auction Mart, on Ffiday, October SO, at by Order of the Executors, • A Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, "consisting A.Ji• of the late residence of the Rev. M ATTHEW THOMAS deceased, situated in 4 tine sporting country, on the • verge of • Banstad Downs, at Sutton, in the bigh Brighton Road, and 'only 13 miles Irons London, in the County of Surrey. 'l'he House contains /gift bed-chambers, dining and drawing rooms fret by 19 ; study, and suitable attached offices, will coed: house, stabki, brew-house, barn, and eut-buildings ; garden, and Aunt six acres of rich land, Land-tax redeemed. The Pur chaser may be accomnsodated with more Lind on Lease. ' To be viewed with tickets, which, with particulars, may be had 15 Jays prior to the Sale , of Messrs. Hoggart• and Phillips, GS, Old Bread-sow I- and of Masses. Seater arad lidutia,aurni vat's Inn, Holborn; particulars tin at the Cock inn Sutton ' • . °inbound% Croydon, and Carshalton ; King's Head, Mitcham, and at the Auction Marl. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES the COUNTY of BEDFORD. By Messrs. HOU OART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Friday, October 23, at TWelve o'Clock, In Lots, A N highly valuable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD.A. ESTATE, within seven miles of the county town of Bedford, situate in the several Parishes of Pavingham, ton, and Steventon, a fine sporting country, and within a short ride of the Marquis of 1 avistock's hounds. Ihe Estate Staid, of upwards of 300 Acres of rich Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, divided into Farms, with Farm-houses, Barns, Stabling, and Ose.buildlngs, and will be sold in convenient lots of Farms, as the printed particulars will describe. Half the purchase-money may remain on mortgage, and early possession will be given. The present rental, which is extremely low, does not exceed 4430 per annum, and the Lease expires at L ady-day 1813. May be viewed; and particulars had at the Swan Inn, Zed ford ; White Hart, Ampthill ; Hind, Wellingborough; of Messrs. Hodson, solichors, W tllingborough ; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs Hoggart and Phillips, 6; Old Broad-street, Royal Ex . - change ; where a map of the Estate maybe seen. OXFORDSHIRE.—VALUAS4 FREEHOLDS at WHEAT LEY and CUDDESDON.—By Mr. FOI.KER, At the Crown Inn, Wheatley, on Monday, the 26th day of 00. tober, 1812,. at twelve o'clock precisely, in Lots, SUNDRY eligible FREEHOLD FARMS, situate at Wheatley, in the Parish of Cuddesdon, in the County of Oxford ; comprising together near 600 Acres of extremely pro ductive inclosed and Tithe-free Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with good Farm-houses, Barns, Stables, and other con venient Buildings; itr the occupations of Thomas Juggins, Wm. Juggins, John Haynes, No.th Crook, and others, yearly tenants. Also, an old-established INN, at 'Wheatley, called the CROWN, with extensive Yard, Garden, Stables, and other convenient Buildings ; and several Cottages, Closes, and Gardens, in Wheat ley aforesaid. Also, a compact and very desirable inclosed FREEHOLD 1 FARM, with a good Dwelling-house, and lonvenleat Bufldingl, situate at Cuddesdon, called the Park Farm, containing upwards of 60 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the occupation of Wm. Juggins ; and a well-accustomed PUBLIC HOUSE, at Cuddesdun, called the Compasses. Wheatley Is within five miles of the City of Oxford, open the Turnpike-rOad leading through Wycomh to London ; and the Estates may be viewed at any tune by application to the Tenants, and Mr. Noah Crook, Wheatley. Printed Particulars may be had on application to Messrs. Graham, Kitiderley, and . Lincoln's -ran,London ; and - Messrs. Solicitors, Oxford; at whose Offices Maps of the Estates may be seen also of Mr. Gills, Land surveyor, Fareltam, Hauts ; at the Place of Sale ; and of the ,Auctionesr t , Oxford. DORSE l'.—To be SOLD by AUCTION. by M. BAKER, At the King's Arins Inn, in Dorchester, on Tuesdaf, the 27th of October, 1812, at Three &Clock in the Afternoon, in Two Lots, on such conditions as shall be then and there produced, rr'HE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of the following ESTATES: Lot 1. All that the Manor and Lordship or reputed Manor and Lordship of Armeswell, and the capital Messuage,Tenetneat and Farm, called Armcswell Farm, with the Appurtenances, si tuate, lying and being in the Parish of Buckland Newton; in the County of Dorset, now in the tenure or occupation of 'llnnas Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm House, Out houses, Barns, Stables, and other necessary nod convenient Build ings, a Garden and Orchard, well stocked with Trees, and about 470 Acres of rich Moultrie, Arable, Pasture and Coppice land. Lot 2. All that other Messuage, Tenement and 1. arm, with the Appurtenances, called Knoake otherwise Knoak.:'s 'Farm, situate, lying and being in the said Parish of Buckland Newitin, now also in the occupation of the said Thomas Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm-house, and Carden, Stables and convenitnt Out-houses, and ';'2 Acres of • excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. These Estates are situate In a Sporting Country on the borders of the fertile Vale of Blackmoore, about ten miles from Dorches ter, eight from Sherborne, and four from Cerne ; and abound with Coppices and fine Oak, Ash, and Elm 'limber. '1 he Te nant's Lease expires at Lady-Da L, 1818, and at the other usual and customary times of quitting atei in those pets. s3' The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Profits from Lady-Day, 1813. For a view of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed Particulars of the Estates, at the Office of Mr. F. Oaklry, , of Dor chester, Attorney-at-Law • at the Auctioneer's; the } arm House at Armeswell ; at the Pri ncipal Inns and Libraries in the Towns of Sherborne, Shafte.bury, Bridport, Blandford, Salisbury, and Exeter; and at Mesirs.Pearsons, Solicitors, Pump-court,Temple. SERKSHAIL;;Prises Cost t lifitifse, Within five miles of New bury, on the road to Oxford--Capital Family ReGiderce, Gardens, Offices, and nearly Three Hundred and Eighty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, and Common Rights.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thuraday, O c t o b er x 9, at two e, in one I.nt, PRIOR'S COURT HOUSE AND MANOR FARM. This very desirable Estate Is held under the Dean and Chapter of Westminster; on lease, renewable accord lig to custom of ettbrek teases; comprising a capital Mansion- . House, seated on a lawn, and planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with Offices of all descriptions, good Gardens, and nearly 70 Acre* of Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, In hand, situate within five miles of Newbury, Within half a mile of the turnpike road to Oxford, and in the eel tre of the Craven Hunt, in a country abounding with Gans% and a short distance from the ICennett and Avon Canal. Ale an excellent Farm House, with Barns, Stable's, Cart lodges, Gra* nary, and other Out-huildirgs, two Cottages and Gardens, and sundry lackeares of Meadow, Arable and.Woot4 Land, contain-, lug upwards of EGO Acres, divided by thriving fences, a ,that part in the common field, in the occuiattion of Mrs. Millett and Soo, Mr. lisley, and Mr. Pocock. To be viewed by applying te Mr. Giles Adnam, at Prior's Coen, of whom particulars may be had; at the Pelican, New bury; Pon-houses, Wallingford; White Heart, Benson; Mr. Adams, High-street, Oxford ; Sun, Maidenhead ; Castie, Salt Hill; White Harr, Windsor; Red Lion, Hounslow; of Messrs. Hoper and Broughton, Solicitors, Great Marlborough -street ;at fi•—•-•- • - 's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-Keen, Golden-aquarei 'fan of the Latate may be seen. where a trumiKiaa n7 C3E " SUP b r it S ° 7l) l. l.o PS Ire nongs • T li ps E ted by SlTglii ElSWARDS;(siici esean t o seepi Wessel), 66, on the Foot-Way, tit. Paw's eburch+rd. Tw o J*Strit s Dents have hone lons Loam and oest”uo isafe,a .... effectual, and often an iminediate . cure fo r th e Slisegu ryi ar t 4 ts Weakniin of the K idniei dr Bladder; • and When vikie 613 dee,* attack of Venereal infection, they wilt i nta l ib ly acconiosktbas, sired effet.t : should the complaint .be far advanced; h win bt ads eetw • to take the . Sractrießastrar with the I slats Dee* The many det.redations made on the property of the 40, 1 .6 tors, compels them to give this Cautioti, that co one bottle's 4 be sent out of their house without . 4 SHAM ant EOWAltds CCSIOII to .1. Wessel), en, St. Paul's Church y 44," m imed the stamp. All others which are sold withe n k a le a b oyt an : are impositions on the petdies 'Peke vs. 9d. i is. , ADVICE, W HEN Men of Education and p ro fersityati use persevering endeavours to discover the nest skims certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, th e rott result of their experience is the best proof of i s p u t ah Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons , hive4seen b ham the cute of the following the object of their particular ale a certain Disorder, frequently contracted i n a rsoineetsfiWtZ cation, and its concomitants, Strictures ated Gifets, ohi,C•r s ,. an improved plan, are speedily . and e ff ectually cured ; a 5 76041 0.7 bility, whether arising trom 'Bacchanalian indulgences, law ful . Alice it climates, 'or S secret solitary vice, toe t i mes _ happily penned by the youth•ot both sexes, in cheek sterility or or barrenness, and in the other a immense. trails e t a m vow diseases, which, if not timely rethedied, terrooate is bap& tome tad consuMpton. In that distressing. state of sr deficiency, whetht.r the consequence of such 'Amyl Irk ; ss Irking from any other catntr, by which the power of th e nation become enfeebled, as regularly eduraird sopa, a tek. don, they der a funs, safe, sad speedy restoration to sound we vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has nam e d by a superior metluid, to remove venereal complaints, ha m . Inveterate or cornpliested, without subjecting the loom % se least restraint in diet or etercige; and in recent Caere early application is made on discovery of the infectico,tbry s r 4 ‘quencly perform a cure in the short splce of two days. Th e r • precedented success of their mode of trratment (whit* bow* ' been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 13yeass, during which period many thousand persons of both Iron hose been cured, even after severe and injurious niethals led teen pursued by other.Prac itioners without effect), induces thews to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily personally, or by letter, by perm s either sex. Letters from the country, containing a' Lauk 4 aste, duly attended to, and advice and medicines lorwardee es arty part of the Kingdom —cross and Co. is, lionverie-street. TO. THOMAS TAYLOR, RN. IBECI leave to inform you, that ev er smee therm A 17,0, I had been afflicted with the I.ues Venerea ; Mackin* Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed bine most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing seteral awn courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hovitslogie little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Is the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, ti nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large eletroado crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were brain out In a frightful manner; ay right was dreadfully painful l ed had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; atria had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, andps me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in Kis nearly to deprive me of rest; in this hmentable state, I was as commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so . great a ors by them here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills; which to do on the eetb May ; in the course of a fortnight I h• pa to 'receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcer on my head and arm:: were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my rid healed also : leaving, however, consider able discolor*. non in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lent, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in youths's*. ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaialog ' Itsnatural hue, and the noccurual pains gradually going off-4 Mao bbecame, by your liberal advice a'tid medicine, perfectly !recto:as' my former complaints —have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ant become jolly and fat, in which stateloving con tinued many months to the astonishment of all Ithe knew me, 1 rat at a loss in what tunas to express my gratitude, but beg pa fur the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion-4h to doing yam will greatly oblige, Str, your grateful obedient very hembleser. • want, ALEX. MURKER. ' Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. - Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Ts*, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his how, No. 9, New ; They are also sold by his ippolntment, at the Perfumes Ns. 35, St. Alban's-street Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. WS, Os ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearlyap posite.the Monument ; 'and by one person Or every toroidal* town in England; &c. in boxes only gs. ed. each, staid up' wY full and plain directions, whereby persons °feather sex may as themselves wth ease and Seamy. SOCIAL HAPPINESS. MARRIAGE should be the foundition of Social Happiness, which is often disturbed through the panics that form the union not taking those precautions which vrotddses cure them the enjoyment of that great domestic blessag. reink of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock ; bet whew the constitution bai - been tainted by disease, or &Wilms' by a certain habit contracted at an early age, a renoiradon of sisbilit, prelim's to entering that state Is inthspensibly requisite to cello the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the brims kr no disorders have contributed more essentially to destro y HP& heal happiness than those which 'are the consequence of ... pleasure. It was ibis consideration which Induced CURit IF. and Co. fur these last twenty years, to dlrectdilals! flies and pi active exclusively to the treatment and core ac i i t • nereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, as aiio derangehsent of the system, produced by 'the destructive habit of the inconsiderate school-boy, which brings or; those dimming Debilities and Defieiencies th prevent or embhttit the Matri monial state. The successful result of their plan, gives dits, additional ardour to oppose the ravages of these complains which are the most important in the catalogue of humanlals maties. 14 behaves every person who has indulged' in this sib. tary vice to sett relief by consulting professional men of ea nence and honour, to which Messrs. Currie and Co. dais* sanction of scholastic authority, as well as the teisttniwyld contradicted tacts. In professing the care of these des they bold out no inducement to vice; bet, tenable is 'kali n . mit be of t I.e existence or sach calamities,they offer tkdratilt Lance as regalarlredneated Members of the Ito;.alCafiffs " Surgeons of London and Edinburgh. Mesas. Currie and Co. have selected the fattowlnglittarito the many they are daily receiving ) . from Gentlimesr comb( them thanks for their restorailun to sound and vivittinikeit ik _ h was sent to them unsolicited. from the son of a Noble tz's who bad laboured under this dAtrossing and painful_ soaisdy (a ten ye a rs; he had been under the care of several 90 . 1 1" 131 professional eminence, none of wham afforded Islui=" relief; but from the superior nob of treatattot pursued by Merars..Currie and co.'he received a radical cure ilia short space of nue month. " To j)r. 10'4:Hatton-Carden. " Lord soda great pleas ixe in communicating to NW CuiTle the perfect re-establishment of his health, in 0101 1 .. 11 _,... ()fhb) mild and adm'rable treatment of Strictures in the T, He may add, that he has not for miry years enjoyed Sri comfort and freedom from pain; and he entemiins 0: 4 1.10 his haring obtained, tbrenh his skill and attention,* radical care of that horrid complaint. As he was note to the manner that others treated the compLunt, be power, from a fair trial and a just comparsoi, to pass l og of applause to Dr. Currie which he eenlibly feels * gat be most ready and willing to acknowlecige: Mesfrs Currie and Co. may be consulted by parleatedlit Sex, with the greatest secrecy and honour, at tbeirkart s im e , 107, Hauon- Garden. 'Patients in tine ril e country ars state the particulars of their case, age ind general Itabk &c. inclo.iing a remittance fur advice and medldnee. same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. . , HIGH WATER. AT *LONDON BRIDGE T 0......... ......... 40 mimosa Alt 1 _Afternoon whams Aar LONDON : Printed by Levu. Crier, Pi riblistse. there; and at the Star .' - 1 1