The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-17 00:00:00

„•.,I ; „7 2 aN` ' ..., r 0 ~ / ,c', `..- . . + / 4 '•.. Ita . '',...' • • fi ... ... .. 0:. - '- ” V. v.- t k ..,.. -- - a r .r lq •-' ~...—,, T. _...,--. , - x :_. 1 ::,..5i v ' ,4;::: , :::,-- ~..), --r i .4 . : 4 10., tt ~, , • - V—it. ..`" ' 5c,,,, ..—. •• 0 4:7 , ' •A 4 , , 11 ;1-11:4 4, 7 -.. .•• ~. ' *).Z • ci. 9i c aTr([ . - N.,tiii • -,/ '- %II: 7'l '' • ... • . ~ , .. , • . It Lrnlcr ~IPT`C "2Y~.l~Fl~rc'V°i TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1814. 141711TBER 6768.] • ' THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. MS PRESENT EVENING', Nay 17, %via • , be'perfornied' the Comic (Vera of LIONEL AND CLARISSA. 'Lionel, Mr. Sinclair; -and Clarissa, Miss Stephens. , • • T. Which will be added, the Gi - and Romance of . BLUE BE. MID. o. .. • r morrow, Curio!anus; with The Miller and his Alen. • . s tnblisll.•~ NEW MUSICAL FUND, April,i 6, 1786, for the italief of Decayed Musi-, Clans ) their Widows and Orphans ; Under the Patronage bf Nis Royal Highness the PRIN6E, REGENT, Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Ilia Royal HighneSs. the Duke of CUMBERLANti, IS Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, His Royal 1: - Ii-j•Ifness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, and his Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, rnnsIDENT. His ituyal Highoess the Duke of SUSSEX. Vice-PRESIDENTS. a The M arquis of Dougls Lord Charles Specter, i'.,' l l 4 s elYde,d a t es . , Honour 4 hle John Spencer, Carl peue, r' Sir George Denys. P olllfr et .. KING'S TUEATRE, HAYMARKET. U THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1814, will be perfornied • Of 1, 4 .,„2 1 . GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT at i t ;t lnstrumenta• I Music, for the Benefit of this 1it,,,"° 11 ; on hich occasion the Orebestra will be oil the 0 'se, on the sarie grand Scale of last year; and a New e 'gall, built by Messrs. Flight and Robson, will be - erected this occasion. • Leader of the Band. Mr. F. CRAMER. 'Ey Conductor, Sir GEORGE incipal V oca l P e rformers :—Madame Catalani,- Madame .S ', l , te uni Nit* her fast public performance in Englanik ; TrantexzarAi, Mr. Naldi, M r. Leonard, and Mr.l3rahatu. wi l l, the course of the Concert will be-performed, a. Concerto IL., the Harp, Ir. , Miss Gautherot ; a Cencertante for the - dr :1 118 Messrs. Schuneke, frOM Berlin; and an Andante , - " n u P o ' lonaise for the Vibloneelio, by 'Mr. B. Iton,betg, ac• 'l l ,'Pand e d by the. full Orchestra. f3:hscriptions received at all the Principal Music. Shops.; G. Smart, Treasurer, 5-2, .Poland-street, Soho; of the at: t Z l *lrY, M. J. King, .14, .Little Chapel - street, Soho; and upera-Office. r , ,,,•.! ,,1e"ry ets, for fifeß oxes and Pit, 10S: 6d. each---and for the •-- ' J 1 OS. , • , be r ors to h e o p ene d a t Seven o'clock, and the Conceit to 'a presisely at Eight • ROYAL - PATRIOTIC CONCERTS, KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET. tr ' co rataand of his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT.. And alSo under the Auipices of • • His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, His Royal Highnt the Like of CLARENCE, His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, .His Royal Hi g h n e ss th e Duke of StISSEX. ON THURSDAY, JUNE 9, and FRIDAY, spATJUNE 10, in Celebration of the DELIVERANCE of La t . " and POIVITGAL by the BRITISH ARMS, which tn larg e l y contri b uted to the Restora ti on o f F rance , an d ,viii,.:4laancipation -of Europe, by our Magnanimous Allies,. a Ti r Perform e d ESPANA Y LLTSITANIA LIBERTADAS, 0 L l~hatOde To be succeeded by'a GRAND CARMEN ARt ni • • The Ode written, atti tile whole of the Mu fOr the Great Occasion. . Each Concert to l itrinoni c s ;, w ith " God save the King," newly arranged and tire!) , n er :, 4 nd the whole to - be executed, -alion a plan en • t TiPree pr complete and distinct Orchestras, com . torinerti 0 and more than Three Hundred Per •s t;; 4 preparing a magnificent Architcc stage. lleture, to t i e erected over the whole extent of the • - Leader of the First Rand, Mr. SALOMON. Leader of the'Second Band, Mr. SPAGNOLETTI. Leader of the Third Band, Mr. MORALE'. ' Anion the Vocal Performers already engaged, are, Ma firassini, Signor Tramezzani,: Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. , Ingham, Mr. Kellner, and Nlr. Braham. Further Orticulars in a . few days. „ r •The Coucerts to begin each day at. noon,_ when the interior Theatre . wili . be splendidly illuminated. Che Organs built expre.Ssly for the occasion, by Messrs. Flight and Robson. KING'S BIRTH-DAY. ON the 4th- of JUNE, 1814, STATE LOT TERY begin's Drawing . . ONLY NINE THOUSAND TICKETS! SCHEME. ' 2 I . .• ••.. of L. 20,000 is L. 2 0 ,000 . t 1 &,0,00 20,000 ~............... 3,000 . 6,000 . . 4 • ................ 9..,600 4,000 6 ................. 1,000 4 ,000 k - , ................. 500 2,500 _ __ 200 1,200 100 1,500 52 . ..... 30- 1 ,310 29;240 ................... : : 17 ° A; 10 Tick e t s. L.90;000 rec e i l v e ,S i fst Titict drawn a Prize above 171. First Day, will %e)...7‘ ~,,0001. and the first Ticket drawn a Prize above 171. T E ‘ c ",' D aYi w . 311 ri;ecive. 10,0001. • q O - 0 ,,, , ET5: and SHARES are selling by RICHARDSON, th e LZ I- ',IJCK) and Co. Stock-brokers, and Contractors for Lill, ""er, at acingei Offices,'Corner of Bank-buildings,Corn . and the King's Mews,-Charing-cross. MONEY. • • ' 0 81 4 - 0 - -11,-, -1 , ...i f , J , T.I. itilN , Gentlemen, -8(c. are respect .l;_hy .„.,u'Y i nfornied they may be supplied with MONF.W to VW, C( 7 t . , on terms eq:';al 'Co Mortgage, secured on Ftee Z .I ' , ,11(1 8 - 31liolii, Leasehold Land or . 1-lonses,„ Money 'in the ' g'aft:l'age totterSetlements, Widows' Jointures, Clergy- N .l. ' . '' • rr -t , e t • or,„ ,r . 5,01 any _ oper_.). .. . . rfr urity o ll i v r espeetability may lie supplied . on.their Personal d ' ' ti ',A . H i ' ,p l. Yitl it i t ii it if tio G ,a e i yi . tlertieu w;il find every liberal aecommo a . A , l fires sed ° I , front Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid) • ' qiie4i.'squitre. Messrs. Wills and CO.. No. 49, South-street, . -, i -1r N. ~......, , ~ ___ r-IsT ___ and WE:iIV-IDIA, AMERICAN, and RUSSIA , .MY.RCHANTS. l ' • HEATII, of Nottingham, informs the f,... • Nlerchatits of Engiztrid, and Traders in general, that f'at' convenience - of Sale, lie has placed his JUNII, 144 1 ,, 1 1 Ne 1'. , of PEPPERMINT, and other Mt;dieines, in the 1. . / °f E. EIIWARDS, CG, St. Patd's Churels-Yard. _, , /,L,tt,:is Essenc e is a safe, effectual, and pleasant Remedy ill linw,tr ie ,k,. , , Gouty and etiolickv Pains in the Sfornach mid. ' • • a llt j) ',',"migestion,Hysterics, •Sea -sickness, Nausea attend i! n rregnatiey,Reiaxation and LaSsituile arising frorii At -I,,n,:.l!l.ieric Heat, Want of APOtite, Injuries, from Inclement .o , o ,`, L .ther i the abuse of 'spirituous Liquors, and in th e spas , +le affection f the St .- - 1 I B wels so • common to ‘• _ A ,Ifa t o, _ o . . 0 1114C11 zinc. o , r 4,0'-,—ailaptints-the close to the urgency of the case. As a "Y Aledicitie or for the • it will be found a va1 4 , 41 . 0. , ..,_ , , ~ ..i. , .truly or ; f at?, ai;;,l4 _. 4C(14.11S1,101.1. t_i.per Esseboe of Pepperinint is so well known as a wan i.erf..:4mily Medicine, that the principal object of this ad .- .e () , I ' en 'ent is to guard purchasers against the nun:era-as 4_4,ittn•llienleo:,fde.irtsisNN,ilii,ii.cli are prepared by Druggists, &c. especially Exportatio'n. The only - Caution J. I'. Heath ' • . ireg is to see that J.P. Ileittli, Notting - hani, is engraved .7, . , In the ( —Ol crriTu.nt ;Ltd 1 stani:).. SOld Wholesale kid Ril, 13 • un rds d. No.Ct;3 . St. Nurs Church-Yard, in Bottles eta / 26. 9d. r. 1 i • DISTRESS GERMANY. WHILE Europe is ekniting in the-iininetliate prospect _of 'Peace-, and every heart is devising the !lost expressive means of giving vent to the generous feelings which it excites, the COMMITTEE for relieving DISTRESS in GEkMANY deem it scarcely needful to remind Britons, that there is no mode of rejoicitaK in prosperity, nO way of shelving our gratitude to 31mighty Proviitence for the bless ing, more noble than the :diet of the distressed, the rescue of tliosewbo are ready to perish. The necessity, so often stated, for aid to the Mattering Germans, still exists : touch has already been done, -and upwards of 80,0001. has been no bly contributed, and as promptly remitted, to alleviate the sorrows, which the happier circumstances of this Country w;11 scarcely enable us justly_totonceircof. But there are mil lions of Sufferers to whom the hand of Charity must y et h:t extended, to sire life : and never was the Pritcerb, that 4 'lle who gives promptly gives double," more applicable than at prttent. Details of these Distresses will be round in the Re ports of the Committee, which, as ss eil as Papers for Churches and Congregations, may be had at the Landon • Tavern, and t...keliermantes, 101, Strand, to the number of twenty-bee, gratis; and above that number, on large paper at is. and small paper at 2s. per hundred. Amount already advertised • Subscriptions since received:— - - L. 68,999 0 0 At Child anti CO. At Messrs. Hoare's. Mr.B. and Daughters L. 4 4 Mrs. Mary Allen 2 0 J. M. Jackson, Esq. 2 2 Miss Benson -. i 0 Collection at the Parish Baroness Lucas 5 5 Church of Market Baroness Robeck • 1,0 0 NV eston, per the Rev. Earl St. Vincent 100 0 Dr. Davidson 7l. 7S: Bd. Three Ladies - 3 0., Thomas Nleggison, Esq. 5. 0 A Friend in Need 2 0 J. E. P. - - 1 0. Edw. F. Hatton, Esq. 10 0 Af Robarts & Co. - At" Willis and Co. Thomas Ketable, Son, - Subscriptionsat Reading; and Co. - 52 10 •• & its neighboorliood, Woodward and Morton 10 10 per G. Gilbertson, Varry and Curtis 52 10 Mayor • -. , 333 3 Subscriptions at Wor- Ditto at Maidenhead, cester and its vicini- per Rev. H. Doctwell ty, 'per Berwick and 351. Ss. 6d. Co. - - 150. 10s. Bd. , At Curries & Co. At Gosling's & Co. . Collection sat thy , Me- Rev.' John Barber 2 0 thodist Chapel, Ash- Pereivai Vtihite, Esq. 1 1 - , - ton-under , Lyne, per A Friend , - -. 2 2 Ray and Lewis Mrs. L. Johnson - - 1 1 A-Friend E. N. - - - 100 0 Collection at the in- At Lloyd's. dependent Meeting, Collection at Skindie- ' Kingston, • .pes Rev.: by, per the Rev. E. James Knight 25 6 Bracl;enbury 21. 19s. sd. At Lubbock & Co. Two Friends,_Bristol 2 0 Entisles and Sturte- Richard . Mosherry 2 0 rant, in Manchester 100 0 ColleetionatWreti3liton, . Subscripticui from Ply- Wilts- - '221.65.7d. mouth, per R. ROs- James Wade, GiaVesend 5 0 dew, Esq. . .-. M. U. - - ' 1 0 Collection atSlicepstor SubscriptionsatWigan, Chapel - - 11. 2s. 9d. per Thickness &Co. 27 2 Ditto at the Parish of At Smith; Payne, Bichleigh, per Rev. and Co.. • ' W. Y. CI. Hunt, Vi- G. N. R.. • , -' . 3 0 , car . - 41, 105.94. Subscriptionareeeired at the Bars of the City of London Tavern; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stock Exchange; and at all the Bankers in town - and country. It. H. MARTEN' 1 -Secretaries. LUKE HO WAItD,J 8 4 2 0 2 1 The DISTRIBUTION of - REWARDS, and ANNUAL DIN_ lEIt of the SOCIETY, inst.uted for the Encottragerueut of ARTS; MANUFACTURES, and COMMERCE. • , ADELPHI, MAY 16, 1814. rPIIE ,DISTRIBUTION of the PREMIUMS and BOUNTIES, voted to the respective CANDI DATES, daring the present Session, will be mad, on TUES DAY, the St - st. Inst. at Twt9vc :Mock at in the GREAT ROOM of the SOCIETY; when the Candidates are to attend. Members not in Arrear may have Tickets on ap plication at the Society's,House, for two Ladies and one Gentleman.. None but Members can. be admitted Without one such Ticket for each Person, .signed by the . Membitr tributing it. No Person can be admitted' before Eleven o'clock ; and Pcrsons in Carriages are - .desired to set down with their Horses' Heads towards Villiers-street, and the Carriages 'to drive off by Robert-street or Villiers-street. The Anniversary Dinner of this Society will be at' the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand, on the - same Day, at half-past Five o'clock precisely, when the honour .of your Company is requested, with such 'friends as yon please to introduce. - • In order to ascertain the Number to be pfovided for, Gen tlemen are solicited to send for Tickets, on or before Friday, the 27th Instant, to the Society's House, or Crown and Ali t:110r, where they may be had at Sixteen Shillinn each, which includes the whole Expense. - • His Grace the Duke of NORFOLK, President, in the Chair. John, Duke of Bedfor,d, Hugh, Duke of Northumber land, F.R. and A.S..' . G.G.sL. Marquis of Stafford, VICE-PRESIDENTS. Hon. Robert Clifford, F.R. and A.S. Sir Robert Peel, Bart, M.P. ' l\ Sir \Vatkin Lewes,"Knt. Sir Nathaniel Conant. - Thoinag Pitt, Esq. Richard Clark,'Ef,./.•Chanther lain, .Richaul :7,3ixe11, M.D. John s inistian Cnrwen, akhard•Wilson,,Eq. K. G. _ Jacob, Earl of Radnor, F.R. and A.S. Robert, Earl of Liverpool, . F.R.S. • Clairles 9 Earl of Romney, F.U.S. Earl Percy. STEW ARDS. . . Earl of Radnor. IL T. Ellicombe, Esq. - Eati Percy. John Farnell, Eiq. Sir Nathaniel Conant. Samuel Horafray, Esq. John Blades, Esq. • Joseph,thune, Esq. Robot Coates, Esq. Thomas Moore ' Esq. Bryan Donkin, Esq. Robert Wilks, Esq. N.B.—The Dinner to be on Table at half-past Five o'clock precisely, and no Collection to be made. The 31st Volume ofe l the Society's Transactions is now published, and - may be had -fro:4 the Housekeeper, at the Society's House in the Adelphi. Lists of Premiums to be offered for the next Session will he ready for gratuitous Distribution in July. By Order of the Society, • CHARLES TAYLOR, M.D. Sec. IN THE PRESS. 'To be published in the course : of the ensuing Month, N HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the EPIS COPAL SEE, and CATHEDRAL CHURCH of SALIS BURY, comprising original and authentic itrfortuation on the Customs, Rules, and Transactions of the Establishment, from the earliest period to the present time; observations on the architectdre of the Building ; and occasional notices relative. to the History of the City. Drawn from the Records of the Establishment, to which access has been granted far this ex press purpose.' Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop, and the Rev. the Dean and Chapter. By WILLIAM DODSWORTH, Verger.. • The wort: will consist of 200 pages of. letter-press, illustrat ed with Twenty-one highly-finished Engravings, by Cook, Woolnoth; Roffe, Porter, the Mitans, Lee, Byrne, and Skel ton. The architectural drawings by Mr. F. Nash Wand those of the monninents by him and Mr..C. A. Stallard. Price, on Ittiyal Quarto on Imperial Quarto Printed and sold by Messrs. Brodie and- Dowdini, on the Canal, Salisbury sold also by Messrs. Cade!! and Davies, Strand; Mr. Murray, 'Albemarle-street; and . Mt. Wilkie, Paternoster-row, London; and to Pe had (4 all-other Book: sellers. Theis Day was pirblirhed, pricA 2s. TEl_ . . the .. P. SPEECH of Right Hof - I:GEORGE ROSE, iu the:HOUSF; of COMMONS, on. the sth of May, 1814, oa the Snbjeft .of the CORN LAWS. , Printed . for T. Cade!? zed W. Davies - , Strind ; • and J. Tiatchard, Piceadil!y.: . CLASSICAL CATALOGUE. First . of June will be - publisbe4 LOngintin - , Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, 39, Pater noster-row ),„ the IfIRST PART of a GENEBAL CAT I- LOGUE 'of OLD BOOKS,. which Part will consist of.about One-Thous:n.l(l VolnaMs of Grcek and Latin Classics, prin cipall;, the best or "rarest ElitionS. The Secand Par., which Will he published in July, will consist of Foreign ana Eng lish. Literature. The Third Part, comprising an extensive Collection of Face Magic, Witchcraft, &e. will be pub lished in.. August ; and the Fourth and last Partf comprising the most extraordinary Colleetiurt of early English Poetry, that has ever appeared for Sale, will be published al:Mut Christmas. NEW MIT'IC. " THE Watukring 80y5.," a Melo-dratoatic Romance, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Co vent-Garden, composed and arranged for the Piano-forte, by H. R. Bishop, price ss. " Open thy gates, 0 • Hanover !"a favourite RicitatiVe and Air, sung by Mr. Braham in the Oratorios at Covent-Garden, Theatre, composed by H. R. Bishop, price cls. Six favourite Romances, adapted to French and English .words, with au accompaniment for the Hare or Piano-Forte, by Philip VilleneuVet, price is. " The bass with golden Hair," adapted to the favourite Air of " Cherry checked Patty," price Is. The favourite Dance in the po pular Opera--Of The Farmet's Wife,. composed and arranged as a Rondo. by H. It. Bislop, price Is. tid. Three Airs for the Harp'',"romposed by Mr. \Veippart, price each Is. dd. In a few days will be published, the Music in the favourite Melo dramatic Spectacle of " Sadak and Ralasrade," now 'periorm ing with: the Most unbounded approbation at' the Ttleatre- Covvnt-Garden, composed and arranged, for the Piano- Forte, by U. R. Bishop. • • • London t' Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. N 0.20, Soho-square, and No. 7, Westmoreland-slreet, ENCItLOP..EDIA nigTANimc.x.—FIKTH EDITION. This Day was published, Containing 50 Meets Letter-press, and illustrated by 10 En-, gravingS,.price 18s. in extra hoards, VOLUME 8, PAlt'r 2, of Ti=rINCYCLOPA?,DIA BRITANNICA ; or, Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and 'Miscellaneous Lite ratkire. halinburg,h : Printed for .;rchibalit Constable and Co. and • Thomas I;otiar, Edinburgh; Gale, , Ctivtis, and Fenner, Lint don; Wilson and Sons, York ; and John,Ciumning, Dublin;. and to be had of all the Bnoksellers in Town and Country. i 4 Wort:Wort:is now pulflishing monthly, is parts, or half volurtiesi• each cbAsist ng of Ou ok• lel ter...press, and in general accompanied by to plates, price Ns. boards. As the printing is: very cohnierabiy advanced, purchasers may 4- pend'on a regularity-of pnlylicatian which . has not hitherto ' attended ,any undertaking, and that no advance in the , seillit,e; price shall take place during its progress. • 'fhb last four volumes, which will bring down to the latest date dl the most important discoveries in t'he Sciences, arts, and manufactures - , will . consist ,entirely of original articles, written, by personsof the first literary eminence. Of this stip plement to the.'ltlicyclop.rtliao an advantage which similar pu bli s h e d pr o gressiv,-ly, cannot possess, it is intended to print an extended impres ; fion,.in order to enable possessor's of the_ former editions to complete them. The value of still an appendage may be estimated front the known and distin guishetrtalents - of its principal coutribut.:rs, whose names will hereafter be announce.l. • A,DissertationWit or prs!tixed, on a plan analogons to that of the•celebrated Discours Preliminaire of D'ATetubert, to-the French EncYclopfedia, : exhibiting the rapid Kogyess which va riou's branefieS of s:clezce have made since the rerival'of letters Ett•ope. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. 10t-,UTLE:I'S CELEBRATED . -VEGETABVI TOOTH POWDER, is, with confidence, recommend 'td to the Use of the Public, as the most efficacious Prepara tion for preserving the Teeth in a sound state; even to old age, and producing a pearly whiteness, without impairing the Enamel. It imparts a firmuess and beautiful redness to the Gums—to The Breath the most delectable Sweetness ; aid if used constantly as directed, will prevent the Tooth itch by removing its cause—the Scurvy in the Gums. Prize 2s. 9d. the Box. BUTLER'S SUPERIOR LAVENDER WATER, from its elegant fragrancy, has receivod the Approbation of their Royal I liglinesses the Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales, and of ivany Ladies of the first Distinction. Pricey , flatf pintS 4s. Sold, _wholesale and retail, by the Proprietor, R. Butler, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Chur:f-yard, Loudon ; and retail, by most Perfumers and Mtulitine Vendors. 11A TRIMONY. N 0 Disol...ilers have contributed more essen t.L:ty to destroy Hymenoul Happiness than those iclt are the consequence of unguarded pleasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of Wedlock ; but where the Constitution has keen tainted by Disease, a reno vationof stability is indispensably requisite, Twenty years-have we. devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders ; and the • successful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are ithic,the ravages of those Complaints; which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Intirmities. .The Disorders to the cure of which we have devottd our - attention, comprise every species of Venereal. Infection ; all kinds of Debility, whether arising from the habitS of school boys, or,the indulgences of mato,' .; age; that derangement of the system in Nl•omen ' which is called Barn:11110S or .steri lity; Seminal Weakness,Gleets, Obstructions is the Urethra; as also Strictures,. whether.recent or of long duration, and which have battled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan M treatment effectually and perint e; nently cued, - without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain anti alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the-lunar caustic. In the course of our exten sive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cuie, superim' to any other yet adopted. The weatness, relaxation, and debility, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily removed, and, the patient restored to sound and vi gorous he.. 16. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in our restorative remedies is indispen sably requisite, to revive the Slumbering sparks of life, and to • reanimate the constitution. • ! Numerous Diseases arc the result of ignorance or baste in the treatment of a simple Gonorthcea ; and it,uot unfre quently happens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the in discretion of an unguarded hour. 13y it superior method, such complaints are easily cured ; and even where others have failed, -we trust that we may presume to offer a radical esta blishment. - . Few, Lowever, are the cases of complicated distress of this disorder, compared with the calamitous situation .of men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that state - of Debility • which is the unavoidable consequence of such pernicious. ha !bit's. • Where the unhappy soberer broods over his misery, hot carefully conceals his misfortunes, it may he some con solation for hint to know, -- that although it tie an object of oruncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies, by the gradual progress of Renovation, is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of :Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much. anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state, and in those eases uo ;great difficulty will occur., Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, and in closing a• remittance for advice and medicines, when the 'same will be given or seat to any part of the kingdom. . . , ClatRI.L and Co. Surgeons, Nu. 107', Hattoia-garden. MR. WESTAtL'S We. promised to resume. Onrnolice of tilt thictions which this ingeniodt Artist baS Submitted toipublic inspection in ins New Gallery: r•ough many of these productions have been Seen t.efore., • `ntl.have, indc - cd, lecArnmeactcd b ems-el vel th • atintiration . of criticism, yet their' high rietitt: enable their to afford ne.* gratification t eiletY sneee'ssive review. Arnow e the most c'nts-H . cnco-i . of the Works in this Gallery, is the reere:;e:;;t:!-,.. tion of A herd attacked by Lions, ilinStratietc one of the conipartments in the Shield of _ichillcs. this picture the Artist has ; fully.entered intp.the conception 'of Poet,, and hat given'an anima mated view of the terrific event. The fury of the Lions, the agony of the cattle which becoMe their prey,. the alarm of the dogs, the resolution expressed hy.sOme of the tuen, Cue variety of emo tions which appear in the faces of the others, and the beauty or the surrounding scenery,. all .ste.ve strong imagination, regu!itted ,by judgment and taste, and a degree of mechanical skill that is rarely, vee.y, 'rarely, united to the above qualities. Another most excellent picture, which denotes a mind • animated by a true poeticaLspirit, .is C.EsAe pass:ng the Rubicon. This- picture hats also receireil the warm tribute of cri.ical - appro bation, and it fully deserves it. The Genius of Rome, a magnificent and awful figure. is repre sented as crossing the way of . the Licro, who regards bee with a resolute gaze, and is not de terred from pursuing the object of his ambitibn. The composition of this picture is admirable, hurt the whole_ is marked by an . energy of character, and a sobriety of colouring, thateyince the m e rit of a first-rate Artist. _Christ, when i Child, reason lug-with the'Doetors,is st''prOoli!litt the Artist tan enter into subjects of Scripture with the spine itielgniebt as. those, of a poetical nature.--- The figure of Christ, though characterised by the ` „simplicity of childhood, has a majesty . . that. may be supposed to accompany a.being•of-div'ne-,rigiu. ile , appears to.he inspired his countenance. is. enlivened by a conviction of ; the trtq) of the doe trines which he inculcates ; itud the expliessibu of confidence., hes;tation, a,nd doubt, in :he hearers, are well discriminated,' and :pOweiftillrmarked.— . We shall proceed in our review of a colleetion, Which we must again pronounce an honour t - 4 the ` " British School. TIE CATHOLICS. On .Tuesday (says a Dublin Morning . Paper), there was a Meeting of the Committee nominated to prepare . Resolutions for the•approaching Ag gregate Assembly ; and it was resolved, as a step necessary to the adequate performance of their duty, that a deputation slunild bc - appointed to Wait on his Grace the Catholic - Arcli.bishop of Dibilti..for the purpose. of. puttipi . certaiii cit.tot« ,tions touching the antrii.4iticity'aifd olthe Rescript that has been recently received from • Rome. The Deputies went up :to.hls Gr4ce;s house yesterday morning, and the folluwitig. important . dialogue ensued THE DEPUTIES.—Does your Grace conceive the document which has been lately published.witlt the signature of " J.. 1 Qtorautotti," and pur— porting to be the advice of the Holy See on mat- . tors affecting the interests of the Catholics of the British Empire, to be genuine.ancl,authentic • Archbishop TROY.-1 have no doubt that it is genuine and authentic. r .rnE DEI'UTIES:—Is it the opinion of ydur Grace that' Monseigneur Quarantotti is competent to communicate and express the sentiments .of the Holy See on the topics with which his 'epistle is conversant 1% Archbishop TROY.—HC is certainly quite com petent. _ _ TUE DEPUTIES.—Is Ireland a Missionry Coun try, and has the College of Propaganda jurisdic tion over it ? • Archbishop TuoY;—lreland is one of the Mis sionary Comgries,. and, of course the College of Propaganda has jurisdiction over it. It was the intention of the inferior orders of the Clergy to meet and declaretheir sentiments on the subject matter ofMonseigneurQuarantotti's letter; but an interdict was laid upon them by the Epis copaCy. It is reported that a resolution declara tory of • their opinion has been left somewhere for signatures, and that there is some intention of •publishing it. If there has been any prohibition, we do not think that there would be an attempt made at evading it in this way. Dr. Milner, we are informed, has set nut for Ro m e. Some people say that his recantation, re specting the Veto, was publicly known befm'e his departure—others - allege the reverse. The Deputies branched into a collateral Conver sation with his Lordship, and this important opi nion, among others, was elicited—" that the Ca tholiCßoard, or the Aggregate Meeting, have no right to discuss any spiritual points which they may conceive to be involved in any question HIT ing upon the recent rescript"—that those,should be. reserved for the consideration of the Bishops, who arc to have a conference on the 25th, and. that political matters alone should come under the cognizance of the Board or the Aggregate Meeting. We have good authority for stating, than a Mere statement of facts, and nothing more, was trans mitted irons this country to the. Holy See. • It is alleged, we know 'not how truly, that a rescript, issued in 1805, from the College ofyro paganda, signed J. B. Quarantutti, and inculcat ing doctrines, ,differing in tato from' those avowed in the late Edict, is to be p'ublished.