Star. — London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

EdiSTER MOND,ir. Yesterday, according to annual custom, the She- , riffs, Aldermen, and City Office's, assembled at the , Mansion-house, for the purpose of accompanying the Loan MAYOR, in procession, to Christ Church.— About halipast twelve o'clock, the Children educat ing in Christ's Hospital walked in procession to the Royal Exchange, the different classes preceded by their tutors ; and about ball-past one the procession was again formed, followed by the Governors of the City Hoseitals, the Lotto MAYOR, in his state coach, several of the Aldermen, the Recorder, the Sheriffs in their lotit;e chariots, the servants and horses belong ing to Mr. Sheriff MAGNAY, decorate 4 with white favours. In this manner they repaired to Christ Church, Negate-stveer, where an appropriate sermon was preached by the Bishop of ELY, in the course of which the state of the different hospitals was tead.— After service the company repaired to the Mansion -house,- where an elegant dinner was, as usnal, pro vided. Among the company were the Duke of DE vokistilßE, Duke of BUCCLEVGHt Earl of JERSEY, Lord OSSVItiY('NE, Lord BINNING, Hon. Mr. BENNET f, Maclaine DE SrAse, &c. &e.—At nine o'clock the Ball-room was opened ; and by ten it was crowded to suffocation, there not being less than 3000 persons present It was most superbly illutninat , 2d, having nine arches of variegated . lamps thiewit from one side of the gallery to the other, arid two rows of mall lamps, forming a cornice ill round the room. At ten the LADY MAYORESS, Miss DOMVILLE, entered the room, followed by • about 400 ladies; and at half past ten thießall was opened ; crowded as it was, so fascinated were the Votaries of Terpsichore, that'they continued tripping it on the light fantastic toe till long after the tell-tale clock had ceased to strike little ones. Nor was the house cleared till ruddy Aurora had streaked with gold the Eastern sky. COVENT•G A RDEN TI-1 EAT RE.— Henry the Fifth was pet formed at this Theatre last night. At the risinx of the curtain " GOD save the King" was sung, and three rapturous huzzas !ollowed from the audience. Between the Play and Afterpiece the vocal performers came forward again to sing the following stanzas, written for the occasion : Coo preserve each brave Commanda! Each true Hero, who can thew, Like the noble ALEZANDLA, Mercy to a vanquish'd foe. Paris ! by his arm protected, From thy walls thy 'tyrant chase ! By a Nation's voice electtd, Welcome Boys BON'S inji,e.l race! Europe thus secur'd from datizer. War's terrific howl shall cr4se ; And Content, too long a stangtr, Rest within the arnts of Peace! After this a new grand Asiatic Spectacle, called Sa,:ach and lialatrade ; or The Waters of Oblivion, was produced for the first time. The story on which this pageant is founded, is one of the most beautiful con tained in that highly and justly admired collection of Eastern Romances, The Take of the Genii, and is so well knimn as to render it unnecessary for us to de veil it. The principal inc;deats of this interesting tale selected and adapted to stage representation with -considerable ability, by Mr. FARLEY, who supported the character of the Eastern Sultan with all appro priate dignity. Mr. AIROYT was the hero of we piece, the daring Sadak, and impasted to the charac ter considerable Interest. Mrs. H Jouxrroe infused many charms into the lovely and persecuted Kalamai', and was deservedly applauded. The Piece is got up with the utmost magnificence. The music is good, and .much of the scenery is strikingly beautiful. It sent off with universal applause. Daunt-Lanz TRZATRE.--The Tragedy of George Barnwell was last night represented at this Theatre,, with the Melo Drama of Illusion. Tna &arum TutatuEs opened yesterday with great eclat, each having strong claims to public coun tenance and support. The Surrey Theatre was parti cularly attractive, the House having undergone con siderable alterations anti embellishments, and the per formances being of the most superior kind. Gate-swum rata.---This ancient and renowned seat offers and frolic, yesterday, from the auspicious state of the weather, w.s attended by thousands and tens of thousands of the minor orders of his Majesty's subjects,tor the gratification of %otiose taste the caterers of public amusement had been extientely industrious. There Was, as usual, a grand collection of the Thespian Corfu, whose performances, humorous, clamorous, and dolorous ; farcical, tragical, and quizzical, were of the order, and were patronized by all the amateurs of taste *and elegance assemoled on the happy occasion. For the more volatile part of the visitors, there was a great abundance of ssumg,truangs, roundabouts, ups aid-down:, and other miraculous machinery, which were kept in perpetual motion the whole day, to the no mail oelight of the mecl.antsts, who reaped a glorious harvest on the occasion ; and attention was also paid to the more solid enjoyments of the scene, anti the most ample store of stomach fu rniture WAS to be found in all directions, and to these we observed many at the busy throng pay the utmost attention. — In Greenwich l'a: k all was titirth and festivity. tlollday Hall was, as usual, attended by all the vota ries of pleasure, and hissing, tumbling, and so itatO, occupied the attention of titi thri.ng, till long alter night had thrown her sable veil over the olympic sports. Among the many kiventipps produced by the pre. sent age, none rank higher for public acconentoda, One of sent age, noble 1011 in ..b•..... ..... r____________ _ ;ion, man the New Patens Sind liempft now exhibited by the example of England." - The King of Rome ts not et mum% • . IR dile Strand; within the district 61 the Savoy Pie- • THllowoxitece.—Cannons and 'shots ; the front Say PACs lads so civil; !levet& I.li;blrueti and Geodeuu ti, ot the !rrz: reipectet...i One of the Mt cinct, where five of them afford four times the light hung in festoons of lamps. The Austerlitz sus with honey's done, aye been limier the care of Measrii. Currie and C.l. for ti c re.. A ntlytat ian Let's march hint to the --. moral of eemplalnts of the Urethra, Stricture., &e. ant, t.svinr formerly given . by ten 'of the Old pAr'ish lamps.— COMMISSAR: le CHIEF'S Oeeicz.—A large Crown, burgh. . At KNIGHT'S, in Fleet-street, aMS .f, gas light o,cuivod a radical and remanent core, request dist rekreaer •,,• Dr. He The pathwAy within the district ib illumined b:lond two brilliant Stars with G. R. in :aver, and variega- all former c/Alll 1 p.c. ovir the door of Mr. 131torAss fed lamps ; the whole front of the Office hung ia :nay be made to them as sattsfaltory of of the 11:14 : :r- -over the door, Lora leaves , And te s t t a reared ?artotity of Maws. Currie and Co.'a plan ot anti of 7...1 rnch Book li ... as blossoms, with a transpareucy o • sp the att , ‘“ Gentlemen had I:Irmo:rt. trout test a to tenni* , :•lery Book i is fi xed a large en, supplied will: pure air en'the festoons of siiver lamps. , ~' lnlbe thread , . . . ,„.._1 .1- i‘ I% , :ll .• et of being hurled from an emitsiticidith dti . j'aV/s of Ind wtre ""der the care nf 11 '" " kielle all ' • same principle, which for briiia4pcy arid , gttenAty of PARLIASIENT.STNEET.--a.ILMIECL OFFICE .-- Crown 3 <Odds kind; 1 the Dragon, from whence the Dteit. p i nn i ng, ' la and ait.er our/eons of equal eminence, who at temote. ,* el dr cur. ight, ' surpasses every lamp of the same avignitade , sod p. R. thowindows 11,1 round With variegated ye by the application of Ow !nor caustic, without sitece‘s. `the tame point that ever ha's Leo known. 'This inveniim, weun- limps. ,tir. hold of his arm, whilst a finger - post directs w hell. Patients it: :I i C r onnvy are requeited in MN-the partic•slank. Stilier. etch C igerstaaldt is the Patent ligiic ( f Lord Cootaner., in • COMPTBOLLERS OF ARNIteriOFFICE—A large Crown All the Squares at the West end of the town shone if thew caw, with the most resplendent effect, and the alumina-, :I. and ;mintier of living, encloemg a .1...,.t.• one particular Piloted for which Mr. Bauctts has Some 31,n1e, a.:d is intended to wilt Stars, with a profusion of silver apt variegated tion was general throughoitt the Most obscure parts Maur,, c,„,n o he n io n r t s% e w fu dw r advi t so and medleims, aril the Gime wilt he gives • or any part of the Kingdom. Y. Cram% l. I be in into general use. We shall rejoice to lamps. Lackingion, A and. Ca. may be - consulted tr *lint tot, le 4 see the different pari s ho adopt a plan so beneficial to. AoivuoT GENERAL'S OFFlCE.—Ecalitiful Crown, of the metropolis. tile igniter' &dem secrecy and being!, at !bow house. ,4 ° I Cochrane B 1 A Broker in Shoe-lane had, during the whole day, 107 4 tiarin- els _ ::.:. Pv-ter, 'Lack il.emselirei; and so . exceedingly well adapted for th . p.lt: fliblei in variegated lamps, surmounted by a flag , on the top of his house, the tri-celuured flag flyish, , _ J. `lawman. El . . ACC , ID ent.A dirin of th.: public. I' was curious to ob • • isits4 f.: EXCHIQUER OPTICE.—The windows hung gHtGli WATER AV LotaX9l' Mt MG b. Ti.1.1 1 406 0(0 ''.• • lai.non, engin+ • ' surrnounteti by an elegant Union Jack. .F. Eye 1...5.er.m.14 of people assetobled round the large rptipd with a Prolusion of lamps. , • : Atoms)/ ,• . . LI adt.a.ob ader 7 1 Ceitis, and Ft tamp on riiday and Saturday night, ko read the Pa.: : The VNION CLUB, In St. James's-square.—A bra. The fineness of the evening caused the streeti to Afternamt. :l „....... .. . its rii nei:s afters pers cootatining the news - just teen received lict' lie& star, laurel loaves, and festoons. ' • be crowded both with carriages and pedeittlitne to LoPiDoN: Prinicit hy 1.1 yr:. KIN?, Picket Place: Ad Continua - Pallet. .. ... . . .. . , Written on to OnsA Housa.:4'.44 England :and our Allies". au ex ce ss. The populace, however, Were exceeding ittlallsbed there, and at the star Office, Temple Sae. l'4ll 61 Lditioia, . • • • • 1 1 3 - 1 k:... _ - • • • • . . ' immin..-- _--__- • i e 47 THE JLL UMINATIONS. Agreeably to the official Named published on Sa turday, the public last night testified their joy by every manifestation in their power. The preparations for illumination exceeded our most sanguine expecta tions ; for, considering the short notice given, and likewise the intervention of the Sunday, we were ab solutely astonishei in witnessing the celerity with which the various devices were executed. Long be fore the shades of night set in, the ceremony of light-. ing op commenced. The applause with which the populate welcomed the sight was peculiarly grateful,. words cannot describe it ; they could not restrain their fervour. Every thing, however humble in concep tion, met with applause. Even in the most obscure situations the inhabitants added their fires to the ge neral glory. The Emperor ALEXANDER appeared on every side ; and in one transparency in Piccadilly, his Imperial Majesty was surrounded by appropriate emblems, and branches of laurel : on one side of him a pyramid of fire, and on theother the olive branch. Fireworks, singularly beautiful, were exhibited in va- 4 rious parts of the town. The crowd within the boun... diaries of the Public Offices was excessive ; it was not possible.to advance or retreat. Carriages here formedt a triple line, in one close, compact bogy. Many per sons kft their voitures and walked on toot, particu larly delicate females, amidst the dust and confusion of the, streets. The enthusiastic ardour the pencil might convey a faint idea of—the splendour of the scene was inconceivable.—The following illumina tions were the most conspicuous : CAtturosi House.—Stirmnunting the screen of co. lamas appeared a transparency, forming the segment of a circle, in length thirty feet ; the subject—the arms al France and the French crown ; they arc sup ported by two figures of Fame and Victory, one on each side. At the base is inscribed " Loots XVIII," and " ;live le Bour.ion !" they were composed of va rated lamps. In the compartments, on the openings between the columns, the words Russia, Austria, Prussia, and England ; each surmounted by brilliant stars. Every cornice, pediment, and pillar, were studded with lamps. TIIE ADMIRA LT Y.—The pediment of the facade ornamented with rows of lamps. " The Sheet An chor of Europe," in large capitals, surmounted by the Anchor and Crown. On the right, G. 111. R. opposite G. P. R. ; on each of the anchors app eated the British Standard, composed of variegated lamps. Stars, pyramidical columns, &c. TUE TREASURY.—'Tie eutljne of the buiWing was displayed ;a brilliant lamps; studding each window. Tits WAR-OFFICE.—" Europe saved by the Ex ample of England," in capitals, had a beautiful effect. Tits Home Guanos.—A most splendid scene.— Every window, column, and cornice, encircled by va riegated lamps. In the centre of the right wing the letters G. I 11. R :ind the crown, and in the centre of the left G. P. It. In the main building were wreaths of laurel of great magnitude, composed wholly if variegated lamps. Someaser Hoese.—A most brilliant appearance, nearly similar to the la .t illumination: along the base there ran a donble festoon of brilliant lamps, from one extremity of the building to the other, at each end in like manner from the fonnilation to the top, were two other festoons to correspond; over the centre arch, was the figure of an .inchor, formed of brilliant lamps, the cable of blue lamps, kn d a les, tanned citcle ail round it ; on the right side were the initials of his Majesty G. R. and on the left that of the Prince Iteiienr, over the Anchor the Imperial Crown, richly studded with brilliant Limps of variegated co lout, on the right compartment of the building a Star of great magnitude, and on the hit the Prince's Plume ; on two tablets, which extended the whole iteigth of the building. forming the head work of the whole, were the words—" Europa intteurata, I:yran nide rukerta, Auspice Britannia, Vinekee Libertatis"— Europe restored, Tyranny overthrown, under the au spices of Britain, the Vindicator of Liberty. Fire HOUSE.—The Earl of LIVERPOOL'&—TruIy magnificent. In large characters, over the entrance gate —" Reward of Perseverance." On the right, the British Lion recumbent, surmounted by the Crown of England ; on the left the Arms of France. TUE RUSSIAN ASIBASSADORIS, in Harley-street. The whole of the front decorated with variegated lamps, in a simply elegant style ; neither device nor inscription. THIS SFANISII AMBASSADOR, ON HAY HILL .-- Amazingly grand. The whole of this stupendtious mansion was illuminated, from the summit to the base ; encircling the East, West, and South sides of this pile, were columns, festoons, and other devices in variegated lamps, together with the following expres sive words in large capitals :—" To the Repose of Europe, and the return cif good Old Times." Over the pediments to the entrance hall appeared Ferdi nand the Seventh surmounted by the Spanish dia dem, and wreaths of laurel, stars, rozettes, lozenges, and triumphant pillars. THE PORTUGUESE ANIBASSADOR.BriIIieIt beyond all former precedent. Triumphal arches, the effect, of which were uncommonly vivid and beautiful ; crowns, laurel leaves, and other symbolical devices. DOWxING•STREET.—EARL BATHURST'B OFFICE.-- A beautiful Crown, Gr R. " Moscow burnt," Louis XVIII. brilliant Star, " Paris spared," double row of lamps, the whole in silver and variegated lamps. FOREIGN OFFICE.— Crown, on the left, G. R. on the right, P. R. Star, the Triumph of Legitimate Solkreigns, surrounded with lamps. PAYSI AST SR GENERA L'S OVEICE.. 4 Europe saved C. R. and Crown, a large Flew de Lis.at each side ' of the Crown, the pillars entwined with lamps. lams THEATRL.—Crown : on each side a* star, with laurels ; the word " Peace," in silver ar.d va riegated lamps. Daum( LA NI ET If CATRE.-0 n the side next Drydges street, two branches of laurel, over which the word " Peace," in letters of nearly four feet long, formed of many chains of avriber.coloured lamps, - laid on a silver ground, which when lighted hid a very fine effect ; this was surmounted by a Crown of large dimensions, appearing to be formed of various pie. cious stones, which covered a considerable past of the front of the building. • COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The illumination of this Theatre was next Bow street, inside the grand portico. On a tablet was the word " Peace," in large letters, formed of transparent lamps, laid on a gold ground, surrounded by a Regal Crown of great . splendour ; covering one of the windows there was a Hay Rake and Fork cross ways, also formed of small lamps ; and on the window on die other side the Crown, the figure of a Scythe and Sickle cross ways, as emblematical of returning Peace and Plenty. Nonvitrzitnrutaxn House, Strand.—The whole of the top parapet was a blaze of flambeaux ; the lion on the top had his head covered with laurel, and se veral bunches of laurel were distributed to crn.tmcnt the parapet ; every window from top to bottom along the front was superbly illuminated, having a candle in each pane. The STATUE of King CH 4RLES at Charing-cross was also covered with laurel. The MANSION House was very neatly yet brilliant ly illuminated, having pannels painted between the massive columns, on the centre was a brilliant Star, enclosed within a circle of laurel, With a brilliant crows over, a G. on one side and R. on the other pannel, each enclosed within a wreath of laurel. The Voir OtFICK had, in Lombard-street, G. R. ; the whole of the avenues was one blaze of light, being arched all along the passages. The BANK of BNOLAND had on the front of the cen tre department all along the parapet, the weeds, " Europe delivered," and along the base, " Our brave Allies," a double row of small lamps along the base, in the centre window there was a brilliant star arched over, the three windows on each side were bordered round and some device in the centre, tile seven recesses on each of the side wings between the columns, were edged all round with small lamps, and a double row ot festoons at top ; this was one or the finest illuminations we noticed during the night. The INDIA Housx, in Leadenball-street.,--The six massy pillars supporting the portico, were each closely entwined round with festoons of small lamps; on st, pannel that filled the whole department, having three. pillars on each side, there was a beautiful pldme the Pt ince% leather, inclosed within a wreath of lam red, over which was G. P. R. with an Imperial crown on the top, along the base were the words, " Allies, Peace, .Cornme:ce," with the word. ",Wellington," in very ! t arp letters in front of the, top parapet, en t irckd with 'a' dGub new of finish hitilps. GustioLtr.r,, G.R.: with altar between, and a crown over, and festoons of small lamp along the.front. The MINT hi.d.the windows all round edged with festoons of brilliant lamps a splendid Star, and G. /p The EXCISE OFFICE in Broad-street, made a most brilliant :appearance ; each window was edged round with small lamps, the doors And. along the base had double chains of variegated lamps, with the words " Peace and Commerce" in great letters along the front: THAMES POLICE OFFICIL—The Crown, with the words " England's Glory." WiSTMLNINTRR FIRE-OFFICE, King-street, Covent artfent.—A very brilliant Star. in the centre of the balcony over the door, with festoons of small varies gated lamps . ornamentiztg the balcony. • Tn.: STAB NEWSPAfaII. Picket4treet.—An elegant and highly resplendent Star of variegated lamps. ACK ER MAN N '34 STEAM D. •—• A Transparency; the Tyrant Corsican is attacked by death under the walls of Paris ; the grisly monarch has placed his foot upon his breast, and holds in one hand an hour-glass, which. almost expended, leaves him just time enough to re flect upon the murders and other atrocities whichbave attended his wicked career. The other hand grasps' a massive iron spear, with which he is supposed to have been dealing out destruction among the armies of Bonaparte. Ihe fallen Tyrant, in an attitude ct terror, supplicates Death to arrest his fatal purpose. Beneath him are broken eagles, torn national flags, &c. And in his hand he grasps the shattered bloody remains of a sword. On the walls of Paris are seen Cossacks, and other Russians, Piussiaos, Austrians, &c. who are raising the Stand,rd of the Bourbons. This transparency was surmounted by a brilliant cir cle of gas lights, indicative of the union of the world in the holy cause ; over .his circle again was a large %like flag spotted with _Purr de fir hung out in tri. umphant display over the tattered, debased, trico loured banner of the Revolution. On each side of the principal transparency was a smaller one ; the iirst representing Bonaparte blowing bubbler, which burst as fast as created ; in the other he was seen amusing himself with building houses and castles 6f cards, which tumbling as fast as they are put up, arc truly emblematic of the achievements of his reign; a bottle under the table indicate that his designs have ended in smoke, and a lanthorn to be useful to him should he be inclined to look after his vanished crown. A Shop in Fleet-street had the following motto in a large transparency : The King of Rome is not at home., • . • / orderly ; and, et eopt in the front of limeervet . we diJ sot observe a single squib or tracker thruwu, and even thcre the mob were not at all mischievrin. White sags and white cockades were very predomi. nal Scarcely a gentleman's carriage WASS -to he seen in which the servants did Rot display this syrn. bol of good, will toward% the long opprestA and lang neglected famit . of 'the Boutts..:4B. PLUCILS OF GRAIN, Al' vARK•LAI4L.AriIIi. it. .1•1 t. Witi.e Peas, 40i. 14a. boner►. 6Gs. Wheat, Kent astl Essex,. 610 s. Otos. 764. per quarter Ulu*, Suffolk, bats. 741. Ditto, N0ri013,345. 635. R yr, 365. 4::s. flat", 365. 40s. Malt, 70s. 765. Flour, 60s. 6Ss. per Sack. Wheat, Dantee, '7ss. 64s Ditto, Baltic Red, 65i. 751. Ditto, Hambro' or Beaman, Grey Pr's, 465. 50o: Small Brio% 445. llck Ditto. SS. 40.. 03!5, ro'a:or, tBs. 325. Ditty, Po 411 i. Y. 0% the s, terra, uos 26b. 551. 65t. Ditto, Brabaot Rat. 551. 651. Rap Sred kye, 4Bs. 425. Badly, S. 404. Osts, Fred, otio. 00s. White Peas, 4001, firA. Grey ditto. 401. 454- o £5O er 1.5.4. • • AVERAteI PICICE of CORN In ENGLAND aid WA4.ES. from the returns ending the sd of Aptil r 314. Wheat. . Rye. Barley. Oars. Beans. Pease. s. 4. Is. d. I d. d. s. d. la. d. 'l9 4 48 0 I 40 3 117 11 48 4 I• 54 II The average Pile* of SvgAr. arnrea front the returns.made in the week ending the 11th oi.April. is 00i. 3d. per cwt. 6MITHEIRLID MARKET, APRIL 111. PIN 8701115 01 Slb. TO MIL TUt UNNAL.. Reef od to 'Ts 4Z j Veal • 7, Od :a So 64 Mutton 76 Od to es Od LPock ?I •od is its 6d Lamb 9. to-101 • Witt. I aso—Shoep sad Lambs 1011110.—C4irm,110—P1g.1160. PRICE OF COALS-.-COAI. MARKET. 'APRIL it. • Neareastie - Sunderland - - - - 479 Oil to•SSe M Ships at Market 20 4 4 --Cargoes Soli I Mi. LOCK AND SURGICAL I)!SPENSARY. Para o N—His Royal Highness the Duke of YORE. C4IIIZ Earl of Egremont John I.atouche, M. P. Earl of ladtrirs. Col. W. Jones, M.P. Hon. Gol. J. kw', M.P. Col. H Cleinents, M. P. Sokoto ta —Mr. Rieman, Member of the Royal College, Londe* ripHIS INSTfTj.7IION, estabrisbed for the exclu 1. sive Treatment and Cureof the VENEIItAI. DiSEAIEs, and their dreadful commences. as Striverea, Debilities. gees tions. &c. has to boast the cure of as less than 2,000 Pafieuts, *n odally, many of whom have been afflicted Iron' In to 20 ' ears. \ The early symptoms of Grosorrhcca and Chancre are cured kt a few days by Mr Kiernaa's superior and efficacious mode of treatment, and tbat weaknesa and derangement at the grneratore inane, which impair the constitution, and shorten life, are here more seivessfully treated than on any other plan. Mr. Kiernan may be consulted as yoga!, by either set, at his private house, No. 21, Looter Ci.atlotte-street. Bedford-square, where Letters from Town and Count - y are to be addressed, and the necessary advice and medicine will be given or sent to arty part of Übe kingdom. Just pubbsbed, price ft. Pmetical Observations on the above Diseases. Sold by Sherwood afid Go. No. ro t paternoster cos. and Kgbley, 24, tileetestreet. _ . A CFATAIN DISORDER. - • • •- ' THE Value of Da. FlllttlaAll'S GOTTA S 41•0141011. bag bean so long proved, that nothing ot eke peasair fir can bear a competition With it, in all the different stapes-at& certain disease ; which it effectually c t •rcs and eradicates frog the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends alivation--wi - hout debilitating the constituflog sst any degree, or even requiring confinement from business wrabefNe tion of diet. The =Aka' virtues of Mean lawskuablaVregishave proved their claim to public approbation for more than JO years. In all the debility of both se=es they prove a never-Diltni rem, rative—vrhether 'be debility Is produced o r too *Waled; sillts. oury, by illicit pleasures, or the effecti of a warm climes. Mho •ravellers and those going abroad, the, cannot be Neon-mended too strongly, as they will receive a sole, spordy„‘r.d canals/0e cure, in all old stobtorn gleets, and every weakoess that affects the bladder and organs of -urine. By Its ethricy =lay vrtiatta have become inbthers. who for many year* had balm detetied slat happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Buticria t No. 4, Olicapaide, the corner of St. Paul's elsorcii-ya7d; and igtail, by Ilesiant and Sharp, Portsrelbuth; Hall &Johneon, Gosport; Allnutt , Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Parma I Trewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenvi!se. Gilbert, and Hotland, Plymouth ; Newliuty, Dub ; Baxter and Mapdeuald, Glasepy Smiths Maridemoas Scott, and Reaburn, Edinburgh ; tiath R9ss k Peck, Hull ; White, Brighton ; RoLerts, Solace, and 'Ruff, Chalice ham ; Gregeon and Edwards and Penny, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch , Manche ster; Bowen Norwich Knott-and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brigtaa; sad moat Medicines Vete lees. in bottles, at Sr. od. 4a. 6d. and 21s. cHALLENGS. MESSRS.CIJIIRILE and Co: Surgeons, late in kis , Majesty's b u sies, efialiseige the weak noild to, preys * due, 'lnstance where their Medicine and method of cum vet 'ailed of the ()mired eff.ct. The practice of many years in she :friirticulai branch of their prolesalan has got Om File to e, ansuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treinnsent and cuss of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long midmost unhappily pursued by the youttisof both seam ! , 'n the one it will be found to he the unfailing source of harren nee.; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates 'n impotence. Thebe are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,loss of muscular power,and rarities nervous complaints usually characterise the earlier staged of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under the disneders incident to such a habit, their •reatment is simple and has never proved arauccessfoi. in die course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of veoereal infection, such ib obstructions In the urethra, sssngy escreseences, hal tu. 'ors, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gimes, as also Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baffled the ofother Practitioners ; are by OA r present tmproved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently oared, without elliptical oirfferog the eicrucoseng pain and alarming hemorrhage whidi often loins , s the apph cation of the lunar caustic. In the course of to Iran eaten'.ve practice in this metropolis, nume rous cases of strictures have been andare daily under their care, the total :radicarion in which aryl effected by a safe, certain, and espedie nous mode tit practice, .superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness relaxation, and debility proceeding from this am* 03.11 t, is speedily removed, and tbt patient restored to sound and rgoroise health. lint where the debility has tot years ea*. ;,ed. a proper perseverance in thei r reetwativ. , remedies, after the income has been destroyed. is tii•'.itrinsably requisite to revive toe siiimberng spark. of We, and telinitllite Ctililltnakkal• md Qv:JAW:II4I' of the !Ira: respiectah Sty J NUMBIT el- The folk noured wit farther not ROYAL AM Under the F THIS El Thursda presented (by Royal, Covent on the hislo-d With -entire to Decorations In the course To conclud MERLIN' In the court Pas de Queue Doors open cr. The vibe with gust i notice. THIS E Thy Nra.r.,er H. aria:t, (a Prompt.' Inorttediatzil hcaallat;c I . alt rutiucel crld. SHA ci • Perf uoxr,Sel, leo.nas, by \goes E. .1 he AO oh I Cnc e, Parein brestes, and I. T 1 Or, IV Arad Donald, Bandy, alto Pet Colman • Otto Stool ' Maud, MaE a sew Ball; we); and iv he other 1 the whole C Is among the 1 - Tick. •4 to b attend at the( Doors opene eemtnenoe at I Bono 4s. P .cipt the Dt of the Couutr used in the Hi Spassdau tin ITAZAR 11r the S l'A 1 NEXT MON Royal Exam 1 Prise 1 And in additio Two Days of the ensolog L 'llcketa, and c X3OOO. &c. do „BRITISH c This day was • of set 12 s. 6d. THE MI TION el in Chronolqi4e actiption of es Containing Ft , Nl neetoireet ; at the Brkidt w4re the boa prfally far MG NIT/i.T I. ad hulls Pspe ?iambus of d ben, ap4 in Ilupbers, till I Montlis. Hanbome r r boards, a ne of the Authl THE H from the Casar. Writ- /Or r-