Star. — London, England, 1814-07-18 00:00:00

"if e t ARKS. The promenade yesterday in Hyde and the Green Parks was as well :itten,rei , 25 Im the preceding Sun day. The Seri'entii-.• itiver was the leading object of attraction ; all flocked thither to view the pro- gress towards the completion of the Gland Fleet ; it was moored in line from east to west. We never witnessed a more numcrous cavalcade at the hour of five. The carriages extended three and four deep, from Oxford -street, on tie north, to the Piccadilly Gate and thence to Kensington Gardens. Among theiashionables we noticed The Prince and Princess t..astelcicala, Duke and Duchess of Montrose, Duke and Duchess of Newcastle, Duchess of Rich !mind, and the Ladies Lennox ; Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, Far! aii•' Countess of E-sex ; Earl and Countess of Buckinghantshire,Viscouuress Castlereagh, and Lord Stewart ;- Lord and Lady Carrington, Earl and Countess ot sefton, Coun tess ot Chuintondeley, and daughter; Earl of Westmorland, Lord Liirghersh, Duke of Devonshire, Duke ot Argyle. Mr. ',llesl y, and the Earl of Harnngton, were among the eques trians. Likewise the County,. 1 ieven, and the o:hei distin guished Ladies attached to the Corps Diplcmatigut. The costume a la mode de Paris continues the rage. THE GRAND JUBILEE. OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. There amusements will begin with the ascent of a magnificent balloon, of sufficiently large dimensions to take up two persons in the car affixed to it. It will ascend about five o'clock ; later in the day a smaller balloon, of twenty feet in diameter, will also ascend, and a copious display of fire-works from it be exhibi ted in the higher regions of the air ; it will then be made to descend, and, upon its second ascension, another display of brilliant fire-works will also take place at a great elevation from the ground. Still later in the evening, several other balloons, upon a smaller scale, will be dispatched towards the clouds, charged with various fire-works, which will be seen with effect at a h fty height ; and after these are ex pended, the hydrogen contained in these balloons will be inflamed, and will rroduce a brilliant appearance, resembling in splendour the most striking meteoric phenomena. Over the Canal has been thrown a beautiful Chinese bridge, upon the centre of which has been construc ted an elegant and lofty pagoda, consisting of seven pyramidal stories. The pagoda will be illuminated with the gas lights ; and brilliant fire-works, both fixed and missile, will be displayed from every divi sion of this lofty Chinese structure. Copious and splendid girandoles of rockets will also be occasionally displayed from the summit, and from other par►s of this towering edifice, with will at times be so co veted with jerbs, Roman candles, and pots de brin, as to become in appearance one column of brilliant fire. Various smaller temples and columns, constructed upon the bridge, will also be vividly illuminated ; and fixed fire-works of different devices, on the balus trade of the bridge, will contribute to heighten the general effect. The Canal will also be well provided with hand somely decorated boats, at the disposal of those who wish to add this amusement to the numerous plea sures t entertainment. The whole margin of the lawn will be surrounded with booths for refreshment, which will be illumina ted in the evening, interspersed with open marquees, provided with seats for the accommodation of the Company. The Malls of the Park will be illuminated with Chinese 'lanterns, ornamented with picturesque and grotesque devices, and every tree will have variegated lights intermingled with its foliage. Bands of music well be stationed at various distances, and spaces will be provided on different parts of the lawn, for those who delight in the pleasures of the dance ; the whole firming a Vauxhall on the most magnificent scale. In addition to the foregoing list of amusements, the public will have a full view of the Royal Booth, and of the grand fire-works in the Green Park, with will be displayed from a fortress or castle, the ramparts of which are one hundred feet square, surmounted by a round tower in the centre, about sixty feet in dia meter, and rising to the height of above fifty feet above the ramparts. Four grand changes of fire-works will be exhibited from this stupendous castle, the whole elevation of which exceeds ninety feet. To secure to every one a complete view of this edi fice and its decorations, notwithstanding its great height and dimensions, it is so constructed as to re volve on its centre, so that each side will be succes- • Lively presmited to the assemblage of the company.' The castle thus exhibiting the appearance of a grand military fortification, is intt nded allegorically to re present war, and the discharges of artillery, small arm,., maroons, &c. may be regarded as descriptive or the tit-rots cif a siege. Ors a sudden this will cease: in tire midst ( f volumes of flames, clouds of smoke, and tie thunder of artillery, the lofty fortress, the eriblem of destructive war, is transformed into a beau titel temple, the Ina: of Glorious Peace. The lower and quadiatiettlar compartment of the temple is em bellished with Deric columns of porphyry ; the cir cular eciii:ce much surtneurits it is decorated with the lighter lonic columns of Sienna marble. The whole wrilb, illuminated, and adorned with alle gotical transparencies, executed by the masterly pencils of artists of the first eminence. DESCRIPTION OF I IIE PAINTINGS, FORMING PART op THE DECORATIONS OP THE TLIIPLE LItLC fN tiREEN l' A It K. The upper and lower pictures on each side are con nected in subject, those beneath being sequels to the above : they are illustrative of the origin and effects of War— the deliverance ot Europe from Tyranny— the restoration ot the Bourbons by the aid of the Al lies—L:4e return of reace, and hs happy consequences --and the triumph ot Britain under the Government of the Prince Regent. On the first sloe, Strife, as desciihed by the ancient poets, is represented expelled from Heaven, and sent to excite tirssenti(ns among men. Jupiter is seen ez mpanted by other Divinities) dismissing her trout abi,ve, :,std the inhabitants of the earth are flying, territiLd at her approach. 'FIR• wer picture represents the effects of her de scent. On one site, the Cyclops are tugging 'triple m• nts of war.—M.ll, in his car, driven by Bellona, anti ere.d on by the Furies, is overturning all be tore In the back ground are seen towns on fire. and a de,orated plain. In fro t are Charity II) ing in di -nay --T ia h and J.istice quitting the earth, and I Hope iiiigLr r 4; beh:lid. 'lke second slue represents Europe struggling with Tyranny. He is tearing off her diadem, and tram- . ~ 1 1 her balance; at his feet, among emblems of Religion, Justice, &c. Liberty lies prostrate—Wis dom, brandishing the tulmen, is descending to the rescue of Europe. In the Picture beneath, the Genius of France is re• storing the sceptre to the dynasty of the Bourbons, personified by a female seated on a throne, in a regal mantle, ornamented with fleurs-de-lis. On one side of her Britannia, Spain, and Portugal, and on the other Russia, P:ussia. Austria, and Sweden are witnessing the event with delight :—a group of subjects behind are expressing their joy and homage, and Genii are descending with emblems of Peace, Plenty, Justice, Honour, Liberty, Religion, &c. At one end of the composition, Strength is driving out Anarchy, Fraud, and Rebellion—at the other end Victory is inscribing on a shield the names of the great Commanders of die Allied Pw.vers, and Fame is sounding her trumpet. On the third side, Peace is seen in the clouds, with her olive branch ; Time looks at her with transport, and the Earth hails her return. Beneath is represented her Reign, or the renewal of the Golden Age. She is surrounded by Plenty, the rural Deities, Agriculture, Commerce, the Arts, Mi nerva and the Muses. The fourth side displays a colossal statue of the Prince Regent, crowned by Victory—Discord is chained by Force to the pedestal—Truth and Justice art returning to earth— and Britannia in looking up to HEAVEN with gratitude for the blessings of his Government. Below is the triumph of Britain. Britannia is in a car of State, accompanied by Neptune with his tri dent, and Mars displaying the British Standard— Fame and Victory attend upon her—she is preceded by Prudence, Temperance, Justice, and Fortitude, and followed by the Arts, Commerce, Industry, and the Domestic Virtues. KING'S THEATRE.—This place of fashionable resort was completely filled on Saturday night. The serious Opera of La Didone was repeated, and Madame Gnasgst was in fine voice; she sung and acted with great feeling. TREMEZZANI and GRASSINI formed a combination of scenic excellence not to be equalled on the Italian Stage. By special Desire the young Spanish detuttante danced her national dance, in the Caljfe Voleurs she was encored in it, and loudly ap plauded. Monsieur CHAS. VESTRIS improves nightly in public favour, and certainly promises, when more matured, to become a high ornament to his profes sion. ANGIOLINI, DIDELOT, VESTRIS, the I,Eoss, NOBLE, LuetNo, and the rest of the Corps de Ballet, exerted themselves with their accustomed excellence. DRURY LANE THEATItL, —This season closed at this Theatre, on Saturday, when the audience were thus addressed by Mr. RAYMOND: " LADIES AND GLNTLEMEN—i am directed by the Manage mfut of the 1 heave, at the close of the second season of its .hea trical performances, to return you their best thanks for the pro tect cm and encouragement it has experienced. The season which now terminates, began and continued for a considerable time, un d.r circumstances of adversity which the utmost endeavours of those engaged in your service were in vain exerted to controul.— Their zeal, however, was unabated, and was at length more than repaid by the enthusiastic fervour with which the Public resorted hither t• witness those illustrations of our great dramatic Poet, which have been honoured with universal approbation. Ladies and Kientlemen, the interval which will elapse before we next have the honour to present our elves before you, will be diligently etriployed in making various a:terations, in adding entirely new embellishments to the w hole Theatre, in the preparation of yew pieces, and in further revivals of SDAKESPLAkt, which will be brought forward neat season fur your entertainment, and, we trust, fur the honour of the llritish Stage. '• Ladies and Gentlemen, in the name of the Performers, who desire me to offer their customary trilmte of thanks and good wishes, and in my own name, I re pectfully hid you farewell." LITEUNI.—The English Opera season commenced on Saturday. The House has been new painted, and landscapes introduced on the paunch of the boxes, which have a very cheerful and pleasing effect. The performances of the evenin ,, wet e 7he Duenna, and 7he Boarding House; Mr. nsweETT, as Isaac, and Mrs. SPARKS, as the Duenna, convulsed the House with laughter. A Mr. LeouAnn made his debut in car. ; he seemed much intimidited, and did not exert himself so successfully as we should expect he would under other circumstances ; he, however, received considerable.upplause, and promises fair to become a permanent favourite of the public. GIBBON perfor med the character of Ferdinand vet y respectably. The other characters were well sustained, and the Opera went off in very good st) le. The House was very respectably attended. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—This delightful place has maintained ►ts wonted attraction during the preced ing week ; crowds of the most fashionable and ek. gant company have resorted thither; and even the cold showers which fell, scarcely produced any visi ble alteration in the number of the visitors. DEATH.—Yesterday evening, about eight o'clock, au old woman was perceived to be very I busy in one of the private dal k vaults under Somer. set-lii.use, and a man, out of curiosity, entered the gloomy tell, where, to his astonishment, he observed her st , inping over the dead body of a man. He im media!ely gave an alarm, and the woman was taken into custody, and lodged in Bt. Clement's watch house, to wait the result of a Coroner's Jury. The old woman says that the name of the deceased was Crawley, and that they were both paupers in a work house on the other side of the river ; that their business in the vault was to gather a few chips to light their fire; and that the deceased was taken with a sudden lit, of which he expired, and that she was bringing him some water, not thinking he was dead, vi hen she attracted the attention of the man, who found her in that unfortunate situation.—The body was removed on a shutter to the Swan public.house, in Swan-yard. LIATTosi-GAnom.—Saturday J. ?pith was fully committed for trial, for stealing an driving away fifteen sheep, the property of Mr. ;tIIIOCLIFFE, of Hitchin, in Hertfordshire. G. Houghton was also fully committed, charged with stealing the dial from the parlour of the Bear and Ragged Staff public-house, in West-Smithfield. Farly one morning, a poor man was seen in the streets retch ing and very sick, when several people st upped to see the cause. Some thought he was drunk ; but they wers soon convinced the man was ill , when a round worm, nine long, came off by' his mouth!! On e gentleman ordered him re b,tlg the worm and follow hint to Dr. GA RON ma, who cured this pats'lnl with many more. Before that day, the bane gentleman neve: would allow . that suchanimals generated in human beds's; they wk :ht iu cows and horses. Reader, you may see, at 74, Long Act e, a Tape Worm. 300 feet long, Item a lad of seven years ; and. tNo 3 Slatneditch, U 9 round Worms, from a child of five years, one of them 18 incises long!!—Dr. G. al • tid., as usual, on Mom.% Ys at Long Acre, and 1 uesdays• at shureditch, till four o'clorks the your, till one. The Medicine may be had at any time, at as. th od. lua . 6d . or thirty-dulling packets one guiraes. • •.. - FROM SATURDAY NTGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, JULY lc His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of hls Majesty, to appoint Joseph Charles Mellish, Esq. to be h.s Majesty's Agent and Conrail in the Circle of Lower Saxony', and the Free Ci:les of Hrmburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck. IDOWNING , ATREF.T, JULY 14. His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, In the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoin , Henry M`Doo null, Esq. to be his Majesty's Agent and Algiers. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Francis Burge and Matthew Fooks, of King's Arms- Buildings, Wood -street, London, hosiers, stealers, chap:lien, and copartntrs, to surrender July 26, August 2, and 27, at eleven, at Guildhall Attornies, ?debars. Sweet and Stokes, Basinghall-street. Samuel Edwards and Wm. Brown Edwards, of Stamford, Lin .golnshire aad Uppingham, Rutlandsiiire , bas:ker.-, July 22, at four, July 23, and August 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stamford-Baron. Attornies, Mr. Torkington, Stamford; or Mr. Gaskell, Gray's-Inn, London. Alsel We!ford Bellairs, now or late of Stamford, Lincolnshire, and James Bellairs, his son, now or late of Derby, bankers, dealers and chapmen, and copartners, July 22, at four, July 23, and August 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Stamford. Baron. Attornies, Mr. Torkington, Stamford; or Mr. Chilton, Chancery.lane, London. Richard WIII . am Val Lack, of East Stonehouse, Devonshire, Baur factor and baker, dealer and chapman, August 13, Li, and 27, at twelve, at Weakly'r Hotel, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Darke aad Church, No. 10, Princes -street, Bedford row, London; or Mr. Frederick Bozon, Plymouth-Dock. Charles Wright, late of Charles -street, Soho-square, Middlesex, upholsterer aid eabiuet-maker, July 19, 26, and August 23, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Howell, Symond's Inn. Matthew Lovenbury, of Weston, Somersetshire, victualler, skater and chapman, July 29, 30, and August 27, at twelve, at the Grsyhound Inn, in the Market place, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke, Bath ; or Messrs. Saodys, Horton and Roarke, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. Vs'ilfrid Wilson, late of Hawkeseale, Cumberland, dealer and chapman, August 3,4, and 27, at eleven, at the Kiug's Arms, Carlisle. Attornies, Messrs. Mounsey asid Fisher, No. 12, Staple-Inn, London. John Lamb, of Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner, dealer and chapman, August 1,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Mr. Baddeley, Stockport; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, 'Temple. WiUian Fosberry, late of Liverpool, and Richard !Camber, late of Dublin, merchants and copartners ! July 29, 30, and Augu.t 27, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Aotoriiies, Mr. Woods, Liverpool; or Messrs. Blackstuck and Bunts., Temple, I.ondon. William Barnard, now or late of Boston and Skirbeck-Quarter, Lincolnshire, banker, dealer and chapman, August I I, 12, and 27, at clever, at the White Hart Inn, Boston. Attornies, Mr Hollway, or Mr. Rodgerson, Boston ; • r Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Dawton, No. 4, Furnival's Inn, London. 'Thomas Lawrence Barnard, now or late o: Bo.iton and Skis-heck Quarter, Lincolnshire, banker, dealer and chapnian, A ngust 11, 12, and 27, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Boston.- Attoriiits as above. John James Barnard, now or late of Poston and Skirbeck Quar ter, Lincoln-hire, banker, dealer and chapman, August 11, 12, and 27, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, L'oston. Attornies, as above. James Whittam, of Preston, Lancashire, spirit-dealer, dealer and chapman, August 10, 11, and 27, at eleven, at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, No. 14, Ser jeastes-Inn, Fleet -street, London ; or Messrs. Pilkington and Son, Preston. Wilbam Hodgson, of Playhouse-yard, Whitecross•strret, Mid dlest x„ paper-stainer, deafer and chapnian, July 23, 30, and August 27, at ten, at Guldhall. Attorney, Mr. Addis, Nu. 11, Pa.k-street, N'estmiaster. Daniel Williamson, of Liverpool, limner, picture-dealer, dealer and chapman, August 1,2, and 27, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Anomie', Messrs. Crump and Lodge, Liverpoo: ; or Mr Battye, Chancery-lane, London. George Sidgrcaves, of Preston, Lancashire, cotton-manu'acturer, dealer and charntan, August an, I I, and 27, at one, at the White Horse luu , Preston. Attornies, Mr. Blakelock, 11, Serjeant's-Jun, Fleet-street, London; or Messrs. Blanchard and Inca°, ;tall', Pru,toti. John !bights, of King-street, Wapping, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, 11.1 y 23, CO, and Augt. , t 27, at. ten, at (ht.lUl.atl. Attornies, Messrs. Whittons, Great J ames-street, Bedford row, London. James Coonthes and John Coombes, of Shama-Dock, Shad well, Middlesex, coopers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, July 23, 3v, and August 1:7, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attur nies, Messrs. Loxley and Son, Lheapside. Samuel licaztey arid Matthias George Neise, of Parliament stree-, Wesmtinster, Middlesex, army -accoutrement makers, deLers, chapaien, and copartners, July 19, 30, and August 27, at ICH, at tlualdhall. Attornies, Messrs. liiilyard and King,' Copthall-court, ffirogut•trton-street. Joseph Gaskattli, how or late of Oxford-street, Middlesex, linen draper, July 23, 311, and August 27, at ten, at Guddhall.- At. ornies, Messrs. Kearsey and epurr, Bishop gate-street. James White, formerly of F,nch-lane, and late of Old Broad street, London, but now of Windsor Terrace, City Road, Mtcl:esex, merchant, dealer and chapeau, lu!y 23, 30, and Atitt,t 27, at ten, at Guild'AU. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, Pa-inghall-street. John Elsden, of lush-lune, Cannon street, London, bricklayer, dealer and chapman, July 19, 26, and August 27, a• eleven, at Guildhall. aitTurnies, Ale,srs. Broughton and Newbon, Aldermai y Church-yard, Bow-lane. The extensive failures in the great corn district of Lincolnshire is ascribed by some of our contempo raries to the heavy depression which has hung over the landed interests so long, for want of some effec tive Corn Law that might afford an equitable regula tion of the pt ices of grain, between the grower and consumer."—We know many of the failures to have been occasioned by speculations in corn, from the anticipated rise which the lately projected alterations in the Corn Laws were expected to produce on all kinds of grain. As to the depression said to have long hung over the landed interests, we know not on what the assertion is founded; but wedo know that for a long period the price of corn was excessive, and that in consequence many of the landholders have doubled their rental. 64 '['he equitable regulation," contended for, is palpably unjust. These men want a law to raise the price of bread, that tenants who have agreed to pay double rents may be able to per form their contracts. Those landholders who wish by the force of law to raise the price of corn, will, if they succeed, realise the fable of the boy whose goose laid golden eggs.—Raise the price of corn, and you raise the price cf labour and the prices of merchan dise. Do this, and you destroy that trade which fur nishes employment for your manufacturers. Drive away the consumers, and you may keep your corn and eat it yourselves. If these selfish politicians were to be the only sufferers by this mistaken policy, they might be left to enjoy the fruits of their own folly ; but the best interests of the community are at issue on this question. When you have driven your trade to rival nations, the evil will then be past remedy. MARRIED. At Hentury, tlte Rev. Walker Bray, eldest snn of Walker Gray, Esq. of Southgate Grove, Middlesex, to Emily, third daughter of Esq. DWI 1. Friday, the first instunt, at er Swell, near Stow, in Glou cestershire, the Rev Richard Harvey, M.A. rector of that palish, Also of Ham, in the cow ty of Kent, •and or Liatintriv, in the county of Glamorgan. The 7th Moan!, the Rev. J. Barton, rector of Altlitigliarn, in the county of Lancaster, awl lecturer of ftutiLorvugh, in the county of Gloucester. I • TURTLES. CBLE ADEN, K ug's Bead TAreri, P. , Iltrv,f • ha' Ju-t d a Cargo of finc 1 eely 11J t r • ic.r furtler drr,ced rverrday in thr hlghriit p•tryttio:i 10. or sent to any part of Town or Country. GIIEATONI AN MI DICINE:i. R. B.A 12 NETT GUEST recpectinlly ems L tke Public, that the MILSTONIAN sold by Messrs Nr woes v and Sofa, whole-ale and ; Datne-stret, Dublin; and those that wi•li to see sal. 'err efficacy of them may receive tl.at information, by perils nb hos " Guise from Pain," prier is. soli as above ; or by ern/ming the ;-era a Newspaper, &Ws Weekly Me sei.ger, or a dells Af• semblee, %%here tit .y will see that these Vieni c • preparations have been es- ablisbed In London for more than tw:i.iy years, by relieving the following complaints in less than on" hour, and by curing in a reasonable time, all sons of G sr, Rlstears•ic Gout s R! truma-fsm, Pleurisy, Liver Complaints, old Praises, , and Weakness, or Contractions proceeding from repeated Faroe ants of the above complaints ; likewise Heasi.atlies, Enoch-5e11.% Fact-aches, arid Ear-aches: sOno patient., a ft er they tad bee' as:. mitred into the London Hospitals, continued there a rest-finable time, and returned without bring relieved, have Pcrwands th en restored to perfect health by the use of th se • est. rativer. Ibe success a-tending his Antilibous, Asthins•ie, Nervous, and Con sumptive Pills, are so great as almost to -rem incred ble; and his To th Powder, if once used, will alwayr Is preferred. N.B. These Medicines are sold wholesale by all the respect; able Medicine Venders in Lraidon; hoc retail only by the Pro• prietor, B. Gu Col', No 9, Great surrey- trees. MR. A BRADLEY, MiddleN, w.street, C de). square. London, will tl,e most ..crup.loos Inq-irer as to the authenticity of a Friend of his .'eri mg g ea 6, tusk from the CORDIAL BALM of 011.F.AD, m a s-v-re 41 ,or,:cr of the net you', batons, and flat ileat k.n 1, with which ke had been long afflicted. Jvir. F. Piercy, Hie% street, Birmingham, vouches for the our Cure of a Gt ntieman, long in a deep Dec 1....., having takes five bottles of t' e Cordial Balm of Gilead Ili:- %plaits. stt•itg•h. and appt cite of the young man were %middy and very materially improvtd ; and by cond. uing the use of it a few wt.eks was, with Gun's blessing. and to the comfort and asi oussh ment of his family and friends, restorsd o p rfect heal it. Mr. B Boothroyd, of Pontefract, reports of a man in that neighbourhood, about the age 01 30, who had the appearence labouring under that most clang.- oils disease, •he Phttisis nabs, or Constimption. He had a considerable &gr.'s. of hec.ic fever, prof use night -sweats, especorated much, and was re.l.-4:44 to a state of tst roue debility. Having had the best medical advice be could procure, without obtaining relief, he had rec .urse to she -Cordial lialm of Gilead: persevering in the use of i t , all tie vourable symptoms gradually abated, and he has attained a roux state of health. Government Security against Counterfeits, bio!iles a Saving of One LAu le in Four. 'I he Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold bottles, price I le. each, or the quantity of four in one fa mily bottle for .13. on wi.ieh ono i I s.iio , t le n. saved, duty inclu ded, the 'tamp of which hi ars the Pruinieror's t ame and ad dress in the engrav nt , " Sam) Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate winch is felony ; and this privitege of a particular set of plates ti his stamp; has been grante 'to Ur. So'ormin, by favour lis Majesty's Hon. Commi•sinners of stamp Dudes, purynsely to secure the Public against tourrerfeits: none else aii Sold by Samuel Leigh, 119, Strand ; Sutton and Co. (tate Dicey and Sutton), Bow Church 'aril ; Boton and Co. Nu. ford-street, London ; Brodie and Liowdo.g, Salisbury ; A. hmith, Perfumer, North Bs idge, Eihnhurgb ; in No ti, Col lege.green, at Davison's, No. I, Paritanient.stri rt ; and of Messrs. F. Newbery and Sou, Dubl:n; and retail, by ad Medicine Ven ders In the United Kitigom. Some diserders have Peen many year; in groceedieg to such a degree of mal goalie) , as cannot be eradicated in a few we. ks; therefore It is in order to encourage steady persevera ice in the use of prover means that Dr. Solomon has adopted the pla of hi, bibles, %%lib three large 3 is. family conlail Mg the quantity of twelve, at I is. puked up safe for the count; r for a Li Bank -note, by which .11x. is 'aced , vide • si.uide to I !rabbi.' As Dr. SOLOMON's Practice is new berime so ire*, and extensive, that his conswnt Enzagements riqu re a consider able portion of his time and attendance, he t x:-ects oh' consulted, the usual compiiinent of One Pound ; hut all waiters cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with an order fur meelicitie and remittance, to be answered at : i • leisure, are re quired to enclose only Half-a. Guinea. Drets ma) hr estita nal at any Post-office, payable at Liverpool., fur small sun.s of moi;• y„ which is a sure mode of conveyance —Such 4a. r. -load& fie safety, he thus directed :—" Money Letter. Dr. -of anon, Gi lead House, t ear Liverpool. Paid double iong.t k ...• ••• L.Ctlcill may be addressel t' X Z or A '. at ik • Post office, till called for. ,Peisoroi who •lo not wsh ra e their names known, may 1 ace shear boxes directed W. Z to is l it at till c.i hut tor. Dis•nclers hive e..ntrilsett: I C•bt . •to I. dt..troy liymenval Happiness that+ thous ire art the consequenze of unguarded plsa.ure People -y .auk par adora..on to the Shrine of Wediock, but where t ft. I. P.• otr ha: been tait.ted by Disease, art novatton of iv ttt:ity aithior.- &ably requssi , e. Twiny y..ars 9 ace we th-vo.e.; out rac.ee to the exclusive •;,:a:ment of ;he follows, g IL)s, 7,1 a: au . suc cessful result of our plan giVra Anwar to oppopt se tar as we are ab.e, the ravar •A fit 'owe Crisist la• is wt. ch are the most Important in the ea.alu t .ue ut !suntan 'Motu- tcs. Mist initiation Imo every branch, as Navy 'urge... Sonora a w at an early period of practice, to ti , cue lilt: • „ital. inert (ht. IS nnrance of 'ln-dui:arcs, men, tic the equally sigogerousprecipitat.cyr of general l's actitiunrrs. The Disordera HI the cure of which we have &owed our at tention cousprne every sp. co sof Vein r ea l liii..c•iem; ail kdids of Det:..ity, wbeiher arts Itom the f-als,:s ni scl co hors, or the indulgeneses of maiiirer age; 'bat derangement of tee System in Women, which is call. II barrenties. or ti•,rihry; Seminal Weaknesses, Oh- , ructos.s in the tlretura as al.o Strictures, Whether receut or of song ..!ui anon, and which have baN d the skill of other Practn•on. rs , are by our present improved plan or treatment effectually and permit. minty cured, without the p nem suffer -nit the rice natio. ; pais and atarnyng l lemorrii. , ge which in Tient') 1. 1 ...e• the appacam Son of he Lunar Cau-tic. In he coin se en eatrosivepr nice n this metropolis, titimetou, CAM'S 111 5 , 14.1. • 1U •- s . a. been and are daily under our care, the Petal erad canon of wii this el. lived by a sate, certain, and expeditious mode sisf cure superior toasty other yet adop ed. 'the wesksiess, relasatiou, and dlhi. Thy, proceeding from this complain• are spee.:ily rent ved. I the Patient restored to sound and v , orous health. Hat where the debility has for years eri to 1, a ; , roper perseveratice in our restorative: rein, dies is tedis;--ioubly r. qu site, to revive - he slunin bering sparks 01 hie, and to reanima:e the cnostat Numerous Diseases are the result of , goonince cr ba.te in the treatment of a simple Gonirrhea, and it not untrequi ay. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the in] •4t'l von o' so unguarded hour. By a superior method such comp' sots art easily cured; and even when. others Lase iaded, we nis• that we may presume to offer a radical re-et tablishmen t . Esc., how ever, are the cases of complicates' di , ' C..% in this stet', coin. paired with the calamitous sit nation of men, wh ,, , from an naiad groce in a soli•ary vice, or the prevaleet ge. of a fastronable life, acquire that state of de !ditty which is the telJrn.ct«b:r cou,ss qu:•oce of suck pernicious LlN'''. Where rile Lulu; ry •aGerer oremels over his misery, but cat rfull, conceals hi. mistitiunes, it may be some consolation n , r hint to know, that although it be as object or doubt or uncertainty with other Pra:tstiun. is, the re moval of these &fidelities by the gr,islual pi ogress of ao.oc..tion o Is the acquirement tot our elverittice. It the rites or liacches or Venus have began to reduce manly rigour, much All/ICIy will be pa-vented by an early counteraction ot tLis languid state, an dl in these cases no great diiliculiy wik occur. Married Women, who have long been d:sappo:rved in tint/ expectations ot a family, ntcy be assured, that to most h . .t..Pce, such defects are cutahle by Medical skill. 'llw secrecy which is so essential to our tiodertali ing, and tie qualifications which see have presumed to state, loran the basis Of our pretensions and in cernadeace wilt such this teen:sten is given, that Messrs. Come and CO. may be consul.ed tie i'a dents of either sea with the greatest secrecy sod honour, a: 110114 e, N 11,107, I laitim garden. Patients to the Ct uirry are requ.:srA to state the psrtisti'ass of their case, ape, and general habit t u t living, and anclosim a re mittance (or advice and lidedicinss, whet., the same will be soma or sent to any Parr of else Ku gluts. C1ilt1:11:: and Co. Stogn 167, Hatton-- idkni Lobif DON 4 IL)Ut. i 0 haUKROW. Morning - . 40 MlOUtes a ter s Afienrinott - • • 5" mit,utrs Per 44 LONDON : Printed by Laval. Kra t publisbed thrre i atal at the Star .?K Oliceama Mae% .Taamfk t