Star. — London, England, 1814-06-17 00:00:00

~_- . , . RordL VIM' 717 DRuRrzeitiF,THAATRE. Though the intention of the irlUstrims Monarchs to homair this Theatre last night w ith their presence was not formally made public in the course of the day, it became pretty gen&ally known. The crowd which early assembled at the .knots of the Theatre, was so great, that it was judged expedient to open them halt an hour before the usual time.— la All parts of the house an uncommon partiality was maniftsted for one side of the editice-4hat to the left of the stage. Puolic cnriosity was so much directed toward the holes which the Allied Sovereigns were to occu py, that the Hay was quite a minor consideratinn,• if indeed it were a consideration at all. In the Galle ries the front benches were empty for a considerable time ott one side, while those most backward, and at the top of the Theatre, were filled on the other. Sc. veral of Cie best boxes were unoccupied almost the whole of the evening, merely from the circumstance of their not commanding a view of the seats prepared ' for the Royal Parte, while the worst boxes in other respects wire crowded to an excess.—The Duke of Dtvot:shire, Earls Grey and Essex, Lady E. Whit bread, and other distinguished characters, sat in the 01 chestra. The three boxes adjoining the Stage, were prepared for the recepticn of the august Visitors. The box nearest the stage was hung with crimson, and adorn ed with a bplen did canopy, surmounted by the Eagles of Russia and Prussia, and the Ostrich Feathers of the Prince, in gold. The adjoining boxes were ornament. ed with light-blue silk, and various devices, beautiful, but less magnificent than those we have just men. tioned. In the stage box three grand chairs of state were placed, which it was supposed were to be occu pied by the Emp.rer, the King, and the Prince Re gent. In the next box, there were two other grand chairs, smaller than those intended for the Sovereignr, wt. ich the audience concluded were designed for the accommodation of the veteran Blucher and the far famed Flat( IF. The appearance of the whole was vi ry elegant, and these dt.coratiens of themselves were regarded by the spectators as furnish:ng no tin- interesting spectacle. The Play began, and none of the expected visitors were present. Act after act closed, and still they were not there. Two or three Foreign atiters were seen in did' rent parts of the house, who, on entering, received a portion of that ap rimm which the audience were anxious to give to the allied Sovereigns. The Play finished l . no one yet ap peared in the boxes on which attention principally rested. Expectation had long since resolved itself into p diem hole—hope subsided in gloomy ,disap poi oi:oent, and disappointment was verging to des pair, when an intirnotion was suddenly given that their Majesties were arrived. They were received by Mr. Arnold, the Manager, and Mr. Raymond, the Stage Manager, in lull Court dresses, with wax lights, in the same form as when the King went in state to the Theatre. An exstatic shi ut instantaneously ran through thu house, and while this was at its height, the door of the stage box was opened, and the Em.'! peror and King entered: They came forward grace.' Why bowing to tie audience, who continued to ap plaud them in the usual theatrical way for some mi nutes, when a Gentleman in the upper Boxes, blessed with Stentorian lungs, called out—three cheers for the Emperor of Russ:a. "He said, and 'twas done. The same voice then demanded that a similar compli. ment shotdd be paid to the King of Prussia. He set the example himself, and no leader was ever followed with more alacrity and zeal. The curtain rose, and about 200 perlornie:s came forward to sing Got) save tie King. The Emperor and King joined heartily in the chili's, as also in the applause which was given at the close. The performers on the Stage partici pating in the feeling of the audience, waved their hats, and shouted while they retired. This they did at some personal risk, as in the fullness of their joy they forgot tile curtain was about to descend, and the rol ler of it, but for the intervention of one of the servants of the Theatre, would have come rather unpleasantly in contact with their heads. The Emperor and King took possession of two of the state chairs. A few moments after they were seated, the Duke of Sussex coming into the stage box, was mistaken by many for the Prince Regent, and was received with loud cheers. He acknowledged the attention of the audience, and retired behind the Kin , of Prussia ; but invited forward by his Majesty, he advanced and took possession of the third state chair. He s:emed engaged in conversation with the King of Prussia, when the Duke of Kent entered the adjoining box. The Duke of Sussex offered him his set, and after a short pause his Royal Highness stept ewer the partition between the boxes, and accepted it. The Duke of Sussex then retired into the box which his Royal Brother had just left, where he seated him self between the two Princes of Prussia, who had at., rived a short time before. 'Die Royal Patty, attended by Lords Liverpool, Castlereagh, and other personsof distinction, remained during the whole of the performance of The Woodman's Hut, wish which they seemed highly gratified. Their M.ijosties appeared occasionally to refer to the. Noble Lords just named, for explAnation of various topes conn , :cted with the business of the stage, and the an. pearance of "the House. The Empetor of Russia equally divided his attention between the actors and the audience. l'he King of Prussia paid much atten tion to the Melo Drama, and the young Princes, who between the acts were c•aistantly engaged in conver sation with the Duke of Sussex, seemed greatly inn:- tested in.the denoueriient of we piece. The last scene, which, it wilt be remembered, teprest-nts a burning forest, obtained the admiratinn of the whble party.— When die curtain was falling, they all stood up and applaud. d. The shouts of the au hence were renewed wi:11 boundless entlius4.sm, and the Illustrious Visi. tors retired not less gratified, we should hope, with the reception they had expetie,iced, than their English friends had been at seeing so august an assemblage in one of their National Theatres. 'file Prince Regent did net return to town from Oxford till iijne o'clock last night, and was, of course, t , a) late to be of the Marty. About one o'clock the Allied Sovereigns went to the Marclii:incss of liero. turd's Gsand Ball. Their Graces the Duke and Duchess of RUTLAND lift burlinzteu-street yesterday for the seat of tile Duke of Davi - mime., at Chiswick, where they will remain until :titer the funeral of the infant Marqu4 ut GRANBY. HArmARKE7' THEATRE.' This Theatre opened last night for the season, with much promise. It has undergone many judicious al terations. The chandeliers ate new and tastefully ar ranged, the whole producing a very pleasing effect. The performances of ele evening were KoitEToN's 'Comedy of A Core for the Heart ilche, anl the petite Farce of Fortune's Prolie ; in the former (if which three 117 w performer; were introduced.—A Mr. BAItNAIW, from the BirminehankTheatre, mule his appearance in the character of Charles Stant- 7 , and acquitted him self with great credit. A Mr. It A7Nnit also made his first appearance in London, in the character of Frank (Jutland; and with equal success. Mrs. HuGIiE ap peared in Jesse Outland s for the first time, and was well received.---JONES and MATunws, in roung and Old Rapid, and Mrs. Gtans, as Misr Vortex, were, as usual, eminently great.—ln flu! Farce, Mr. ToxEutv, who acquired so much celebrity at the beginning of the season at Drurplane Theatre, in the charaetvr of Robin Roughead, performed the sante part, of which he gave a most °baste and correct delineation through. out. He was received with universal applause, and will not fail to become a favourite of the public. WHITE'S GRAND FETE. The general outline of the preparations is com pletely lot med. It presents a picture of much mag nificence, blended with simplicity. In every part it is interesting and admirable. In the BALL Room there are no less than fifty-four curtains extending to the. cieling, composed of white muslin, in sweeping folds, fastened up with rosettes of pink colour ; they maintain a dignified elegance ; the rest of the drapery is excellent. All the fluted columns are supported with an architectural order, executed in muslin. At the top of the room the or chestra has been erected in a recess, and not in the in terior, as at first proposed ; and opposite, at the ex ;Jerrie end, a Glory appears classically designed, the root and the room on all sides are lined with white muslin in rich flutes ; and the way in which they are done evinces great ingenuity, being consistent with the received principles of composition which a painter would give to his canvas. All the incomparably flee chandeliers are being fitted up, fa•ming a mass of beauty and elegance. The platform for dancing on is finished ; likewise the elevated ones on each side, for that proportion of ti►e company not intending to dance ; these tires were covered yesterday with scar let cloth, and the Ottoman seats provided. The fluor is to be chalked in a style perfectly nous•elle. Tile ROYAL ROONL—The merits of this apartment excite increased admiration. The Panorama is nearly finished ; it represents on the right (taking the view, in perspective, from the Royal table) Dover Castle,. its town, aatl marine scenery. The departure of the Royal Sovereign yacht., with the French standard flying at the rn►zen•tnp-mast, and the British ensign below. The Jason frigate is out at sea ; and the ac companying man of war in the back ground ; all are exact porueiits ; the Jason is filing a Royal salute ; and the spectators assembled on the shore returning the salutation. On the left are the white cliffs at Ca lais, the town, citadel, &c. In the fore ground is a Dutch yawl with men fishing ; in the distance we no ticed the Bustard frigate. These paintings occupy a space of 200 feet ; they are works of finished excel lence ; character and proportion combine in establish ing their claims. The roof is hung with azure blue. A mast runs up the centre, and a rope ladder on each side ; the interior, resembles the quarter 'deck of a se vent y-feurgun ship; there at egunnels and port-holes. The Royal table will be covered with gold plate, which, on bt ing removed, a dessert of richly cut I glass, provided for the occasion, will he placed there on ; on the glasses, decanters, and water crafts, the arms of the illustrious visitants will appear, exquisite ly engraver. The side-board at the -end will make a superb appearance, from the quantity of gold plate placed thereon. This splendid apartment will be in , visible until the Royal Party are seated at table. The promenade room is entirely finished, and lined whol- ' 'ly with pink muslin in flutes, having an imitative groined roof, composed of pink and white. All the chairs, lamps, and rosettes, are nearly arranged. No side lights are permitted; the Stewards having in their recollection the dreadful conflagration which oc curred at the Parisian file some years since. Every precaution is resorted to, even to the placing of lea thern hose (buckets) in regular rows, filled with wa ter, all round the temporary buildings on the outside. The engines will be placed near a large tank, on the western side of the terrace walk ; it contains an inex haustible running stream, and was erected by the great Lord of Butteteorom, nearly a century ago. All the rooms were erected by Messrs. Downing of Knightsbridge ; they are completely weather-proof, being covered with painted canvas. To add to the egress and regress, there are doors of communication at the angles of each room. In the rear of the pile there is a covered way to Burlington gardens, oppo site Lord lietattione's house ; it is formed of a chain of marquees, with tents on each side, and thus form ing a cross. Here has been broken out a way through the wall, at which sedan chairs only will be admitted. The Cooks and Confeetiuners commenced their ope rations on Monday last. All the interior devices, in artificial and natural flowers, are yet to be performed ; likewise the lamps in the exterior, &c. In short, it will appear a chrfid'cavre, produced by the delirium of the day, leaving us little hope of ever finding an equal. Lord CASTLEREAGH is the only Commoner who has been honoured with the Blue Ribl7on and George, since the time of that celebr.ted Minister Sir ltoakarr W A LPOL 0, with the exception of Lord NORTH. The Emperor . .AtxxaNDFl l pleasantly rallied Mar shal BUCHER 011 Woolwich Warren, by telling him, that the great men of Oxford, who did not know much of soldiery, were dk:t.:rrnined, if he went down, to make him a Doctor. " I should be sorry for that, Sire," replied the Veteran ; ~ but it they should, I hope you will take care that they make my friend l't..A TOE' i.' al Apothxdry !" SPARO I NG.—The veteran Genera! BLUCHER having intimated a particular wish to At itness ;he art of pu-, gilism, he was highly gratified by a set-to betwixt an 1 amateur gentleman of the fist and two scientific pu gilists, previously to his going to Oxford. There will be a private exhibition before the gallant General and his valiant companion in arms, PLATorr, previously. to their leaving thi s country . I DUBLIN, .7U117.' 13. - An AggTegate Meeting of the Catholics was held last Saturday. The Hon. llitlnas Ffrench in tit( Chair. M. O'Connell moved certain Resolutions, which were passed. Mr. Philipps and Mr.O'Corman made speeches. Mr. Curran was present: Among the Resolutions we find the following : " Resolved, That we therefore utterly deny that the Catlin/lc Board is an unlawful Awl tidily, either within the provisions of the Convention Aft or otherwise; and more especially as the Convention Act contains a saving provision in the words fol lowing, viz --" Providi d al o, that nothing herein contained shall be construed in any manner, to pre•vt.nt or impede the un doubted rit ; !-A of his Majest)'s subji cts of this realm, to petition Ins Majes'y or both !louses, or either !louse of Parliament, for the redrei.e of any public or private grievance s." " Reso:ved, That his Excellency the lord Lieutenant having thouzlit proper to forbid the Nlectiegs of the said Board, at a mo ment when the eliscussion of our claims in Parliament is Mime• thately to be expected, and when, of course, the' most important and most necessary communications with our Noble and Ho. limitable Advocates in both I louses, may, from tray to day, he indispensably called for, such a, prohilsiron is, by its nature znd unavoidable consequent..., (whutever may he the motives that dictated it) calculated to embuti and obstruct, in v:'flotts ways, the success of nor hurnb!e application to the legislature, and to surround it with difficulties, not warran e.. 1 by any circumstances that we can discover—and although adverse to the spirit of the British Constitution, difficulties which seem likely to rendtr the right and act of petitioning for a &Won ineffectual, and, of consequence, nugatory. " Resolved, 'Etat this meeting da adjourn until the 21th of. June instant, rhnn to take into consideration the form of a pii.i tion to Parliament, praying that the Catholics of Ireland may, during any further continuance of be penal and disabling laws, obtain the benefit of that principle of the Constitution, iohish give: to "Wm( a Jury of one half foreigners." Saturday morning was exhibited in effigy, at the 'corner of Osmond•street, in the Earl of Meath's 'liberty, Sir Henry Parnell. He was suspended by a rope about his neck, as if hanging, for bringing the Corn Bill into Parliament ; and nn an old shelf two site was placed a small hal, representing how dis tressed the working people would be, if the Bill had been passed into a law. There were four officers sent from the Head Police Office, to have it removed, to prevent any breach of the peace, as the crowd was very grcar. At their desire the effigy was instantly taken down, but the people gratified themselves by burning it on the spot. Tuesday, during the absence of the family, some thieves entered the premises of Mr. Stannings, in Gray's Inn lane, and stole, plate, apparel, Scc. to a large amount. Last week the new Catholic Chapel at Uxbridge was broken open, and part of the communion -;late, two embroidered surplices, and other articles, stolen. A correspondent from Winkfield, Oxon, states, that a genteel young man was shot in a duel on Mon day last, in a meadow not far distant from the village, but no further particulars have yet transpired. The only accident occasioned by the thunder storm of Wednesday morning was at the house of Mr. Tun:4AS, in Crown-row, Newington-Buits, where the electric fluid, attracted by a sword which hung by the bed side, set fire to the hangings, which were, however, providentially extinguished, without mate rial injury. It then made its way thrcugh the chim ney, which it split, and struck the gable end of the next house, the windows of which were campletely shattered by the concussion. Some Gentlemen, a few days ago, at a dinner given in a provincial town in Ireland in honour of the Peace, wishing to imitate the custom of having after every roast an appropriate time from the hand, got a couple of fidlers, the only musicians in the town.—" Con save the King," Rule 13ritannia," &c. were played. But orr the Chairman giving the Emperor of all the ltussias," the fidlers struck up immediately, " Greta grow the Ruthet,o!" Elk - • At Trolyrond House, Edinburgh, on the 9tb initant, the Mar ss of Douglas and Clydeol.le, of a daughtt:. AKRIE. In America, Captain Robert Luring, Aid-de-camp to General Drummond, to the wily daughter of Judge Campbell. At Barrowfirld-road, on the 6th instant, the Rev. Alexander Turn Lull, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Rev. William Watson, of Campbell-street, Glasgow. DIED. At Inverness, on the 90th ult. Frederick, second son of Major Mein, of the 74th Regiment. ... Tut sday, at Alton Rectory, Wilts, the lath instant, Sarah, wise of G. W. Crowe, listi Paymaster Ist Battalion 27th Fnnt. Killed, in action, near tirthez, in France, on the 27th of Fe. bruary last, Captain Henry Ittllermot, of the 88th Regiment; ot, s. nom it might be truly said " This was a Man." He was severely woundtd at the battle of BUS3CO Oa the 27th of Septem ber, 1810, and he had only joined the regiment four days before the ac.ion, in which he fell, after recovering from a severe wound he tectived in we foot, at the battle of Vittoria. His memory. will never die in the recollection of his surviving brother Officers. A DAMS's SOLVENT, a CURE for the STONE 1 and GRAVEL—Mr. PERRY, Surgeon, of Southampton. street, Bloomsbury- sonare, acquaints the Public that he has found it expedient to appoint as Lir agent, Mr. R. Johnson, chemist, at his Medicinal Warehouse, No. 15, Greek -street, Soho, where th e SOLVENT will in future be suppl;ed in bottles of 4s. nil. lls. and Us. stamp included. Mr. Perry may, nevertheless, be consulted at home every Wednesday, from Ten to Four o'clock.—Calculous Patients, afilizted with the Gout, may not only take the Solvent with safety, but from the atralogy between the two Dio ases, will be relieVed in both at the •ame time. Two or the largest bottle never fail to remove the Calcoloo4 Diathesis in rh- habit of seden. t-ry persons, and thereby prevent the formation of Stone. Soar of theintot respectable person.; in the kingdom have been curd of the confirmed Stone by the Solvent, whose cases are detailed its " Perry's Disquisition of the Stone," 9th elhtiott, price 11. 6d. to be h. 14 rwood, Pas eruoster.row ; litgls.ey, Fleet-street ; and Pecket, r "HE Value of 1)a. Fitr.ENl s's GUTTA S.kLUTARIs, has been so long proved, that nothing of the. present dty can bear a competition siith It, in all the different stdges certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without ch bilitatina the constitution in any degree, or even requiring conlimment from business or restr:e. tiun of diet. The radical virtues of these inestiniable Drcps have proved their claim tit public approbation for nt .re titan 1v years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-1 tiling resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. Tu travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complett cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that ~ t fcct. the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many wnrorn have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. _ _ Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Dutler's,•No. 4, Cheapside, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; and retail, by lit !am and Sharp, Portsmouth; Hall &Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mallory, and Jones, Portsra ; Trewnit.n, Exeter ; Conkworthy, Gletivt!!e, Gilbert, and I loxland, Plymouth ; Newbury, I)uh. lin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith, Mandorsm.. Stott, and Iteaburn, Edinburgh; Crtirwell, With ; Ross 2:c i'eek Hull; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seition, and kuft, Usenet], ham ; Gregson and tillinge, Edwards sod Penny, I ;verpool Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, No,wieli ; Knott am; Lloyd, Blrmitigham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and twat Mtelleinr Venders, ist bustles, at: :AL is. GI mini. T HE ce - gb - ;a1 - ed CORDIAL BA LAIof OILEAD is a preserver and restorer of health to the weak, dies di', Is Warm and retatva inR goally, moil, staid) ern. tiers it the best medieihe for rtlesitions, h,li,y, I tositottle, Ire. mom, sinking of the spirits, and all diner tie' you% alrctaons which r v harass and oppress tit weak, the scdety, and th. , . • cocoa,.; tt warms and tteulltv the cold and tremultms n:rots, invo r urates the muscular system, animatts the tp;rits, and icnovatcs the whole man ; whercity the chill ware' y li.siAls b, c.sine rich and balsamic, and the circulation reoutncs is healthfut care. Sold by Mathews and Leigh, is, Strand; /Won and Co. I 50, Oxfordistreet, London; Mrs. Smith, Perfumer, N.otth tlrldgr s Edinburgh; 3: Baxter and A. M'Donald, Glasgow; and Me. dicine Venders. Price Its. each, or four in one family bottle fur 33% by which one I ls. bottle is salted, witlathe words" Sand. Solution', Liverpool," engraved on the Sraimp.. Of whom may be had the celebrated ANTI-IMPET!GINEqI or Solomon's Drotis (without mercury,,wr any deleleritto , ;im putation), tan in the highest estima * a for the core f tit* Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disorders origionuilig in go an pure ware oh the I load; being giadual, gentle, and almost sin . - perceptible, in their operation—the best att. that has been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury,sweeteriug ilie blood, and stimulating It to expel all noxious and iii.pure juires, give strength and tone to she ultventng and hat. singling both body and mint,. Pnce 41.6d.and ‘2s. id. a ',utile, duty included. Bc c..t ful to observe the words, 't smuts, Suleitaiin, Liver h ontl,' engraved in the Stamp, without which none are genuine. Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual Compliment of a one pound note to be •nclossd, addre. ed— " Money Linter. Dr. Solomon, Giltal-House, near Liverpool: Paid double postage." G. P R. • MEDICiNA, INVEN i•UM &c. 11EALT1 - 1, Disease, Sicknev, and Dea;ll, depend on the due or under a,sintilat ion ut the Pneunne: .c rema ins M the vital fnsctions of man and tither .w.mais. Pr .clical and philosophical chemistry, in tile presew. Meowed ate,•hrovr aside dognsancal common-place pre.criptions, self•ne reason, knowledge, and experie-co, co titanic the too4t pert , cr rule for medical practice (.ee air 1 - 1. Davy, Du'•son, Kirwan Cavallo, Priestly, Birch, Fourany, Stat.!, &c. or: Al. -.) At the PLeuusato-Medical No 2, UreA• Wit,drons •treet, Hayti:at het, Dr. Wz I 14 LRS anst Son, :.torB.-0.1 of .he Royal Cull.te et Lonslon, coovat.tly attend for c. n. ssits.t o:.;. and 25 patio, son an average are cured wsek y of the tot . ..rains disor ders: Rupture!, by the patent pneunt.to-vLs ic suns with stop cock—co charge if it dot, nut answer. l - rce . XS. Gletts, and a vitas ti Disease, I omit an in hears.— Stricture. mil Epileptic Fits, (relerence to seve:J Ct.ccs) These Medicines are admirably adapted for Cougfig, Cemsump dons Cancers ' Scurvy, Evil. Rheumatism, Wiwi I, Ague, Hyste rice, IVervotis Bilious, and Ind,ge,t ve Compfai is "I heir efficacy Is astonishing In the cure of Barretmess in either Net. rbe vari ous external Applicx ions thus prepared, effectualfy cure Eistu4 and Piles, Tumour of the Brta.t, Diseases of the E“. Wens, Thick-Necks, Sores, and Ulcerated Legs, e Scald-Beads, and the various theca-es of the Skill, Ste. Personal attendance of Patients in the Country not r, qu red. Letters (Inclosing a bank note) for Advice and Medicine are ins. mediately answered, and the Parcels sent to all Parts of the King dom. Address—Dr.Wittera and Son, No. 8, Great Windm.ll-streer, Haymarket, London. N.B. Mr:CAsirsitt reads a Lecture every Saturday +•vcoing from Six till Eight on Pneumatic Chemistry, illus rated by Expe riments in Electricity, Hydraulics, Magni civil, Hydrchtat.i &c. Tickets, is. for the benefit of the Ruptured roar, may be I.ad at the situp. No Lady or Gentleman can be atimitteil after Regale est, cum bent feceris male ai.chre. U • "t• • • 4111 - . ~,,, TO THOMAS 1 A YLOR, ESy. T BEr;teave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the !Anis Venerea, which from its obstinately resisting every courseo f medicine prescribed by the roost eminent of the faculty here, end IlTldergeing several 5..e.-te courses of salivation and twice discharged7rom the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to he of the most iiivtterate nate re. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. In this state, I was re. commended by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great cure by them here.,) to take your Lealte's Patent Pills, which I bests to do on the itith May; in the coucse of a Warier I begat, to receive benefit. In little more than a month I became., by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free frorr my for mer complaints, have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which state haring emitinii: d many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, ant at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but he yni for the good of other suffering. mortals, to make this my cAse as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion--In so di,n you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble set. want, ALEX. &LORI:ER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburg!). Prepared anti sold by ct e sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his Lou., No. 9, Nene Bridge -at reet. They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Albans-street, Pall Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. WS, Oz.. cord-street • Mr. Di...borough's, N 0.7, Fisit-street-bill,LearlYoP posite the Monument; and by one person in every con.uleraSie town in England, arc. in Luxes only its.9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons uteither sex may cute thein.elves w th ease and secrecy. N.B. Every Box sold Great Britain I+ sestet! up with a stamp in which,hy lavourof the Coinni'ssii,uers, is priutA at the Sump Olfice " T. Taylor, No.g, New Bridge-street." RENOVATED HEALTH. TT has been ton frequently the subject of just and JL general reprobation, that reen destitute of the elemen•s of the medical art I.ave offeredthem-elves as candidates far public pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For Ile purpose of dumb jits tier to the result of our studies :anti experience, and to prevent tee from being classed among those inapirics whose inr,AMeni tensions have, untortunatrly fur society, been ton favnur:hly re tched, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and eulighteret!, faithful statemet.t of our pur-itits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pti;4ll of Messrs Grindal and Blixard, whose lectures and practice. we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of.r Ile I. ir.don I los pital, we entered ourselves at 4tudynro in •hat ju•tly (Mehra:ell school fur medical acq•tirctner,:t, the Rt,yal Coileee of Edin burgh, and were instruct:l its tie different brat cites of rti!stoni), Sureety, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifory, Ilmany, Ste. &c. &c. by those eni.iirni Pro:et...ars, lir% Minim, Cresol y. Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruawt ford. We trust we Aran not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not ioconsilerabste. Having for a 1,.. e series of years made VLNEREAL COMPLAIN I S, and the various diseases of DEBILI the p . rtictitat ui.jtr , cf our studies an.l practice, it wit, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired supytior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight anti recent We .$f infection, a teaser re-estab it:invent is completed in the ►hort period of two days, and in tho-e tit the utmost inveteracy, where ce her practitioners leave failed of sue.- c$ ss , a ! raper pr...‘vermice in our plan of ere.airaitiut emote, cia the patient a 3:11, and radical cure. . A Anu ;r the melatici oly wit ty of •'lll:.rders which are ere ef fects of a habit long and most unhapi ily pursued by the yniiis hoes sexes, that are none muresiarrungor more thstrevong t! ar. thrae tbficienceies and debiliCe.; t. hiC I irequertly . prev. Sit or sr! bitter the matroitorial • tire. fit ss.ich persons it nun. tbraco us soling r..flection t.. know that they may now, bria new and rt.st • bide mode of t7eatrni.tit, be rest red to that :reate•: ao. blessings, a strop', manly, and viz° .1 us CO/br if U toll In J.l ••as. of debility, from whatever cause arising,'as well as ill evt ty t-s cias of relereal neectinn, we may be consuPtal by p.itietiis tar ei ht r sex the grt test beret cy and Isono.tr. liours of coo seitation at home Crum ten to three, and from six In thr cve tat ten at night. Patterns in tite country are requested to state thr*particular: their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. lnclosirg a It r•.t lance for advice and medicines, when the same seal bi! Liven cr dr te tit to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that seuccy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of Ictlctis may be Widest to the account for nu:she:nes. CLIRRIF. and Co. Surgeons, 10.107, Hatton Guden. 14101-i W I . EA A LONDON 441411.)GL 10 .1\10141.t()%t Mornfpg 24 minutc% 4.ter Afternoon .12 niiinoe4 ifter 2 LONDON: Printrd by LtvEL KEPI s, Pickrtt Place; wed acre, hull 4: the Sur Mice, far* kl.tr.