The National Register.
London, England, 1822-05-12 00:00:00

TO ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

DIXON'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES upon
au entire new principle to suit the most difficult sight,
to tee had Only at No. 99, New man.sivret, two doo►s out of
Oafurd-street, on the left hand sides Sight bring the source
of our highest and most intellectual enjoyments, still is the
most abused and neglected, as it cannot but be regretted that
the means generally resorted to fur its improvement, are too
frequently the cau.e of its deterioro t ion, by men tali ing upon
themselves to assist the sight II hie glasses, neither truly ground
or by any memos adapted to the sight, both of which ought
to he particularly attended to. Those Ladies and Gentle-
men w hose sight has been impaired by the use of improper
glasses, have now an opportunity of once more recovering
their sight, if in the power of glasses. lu addition to this
important declaration,! heFuculty hare unequivocally stated
that J. I).'s Improved Spectacles alone ought to be worn,
in consequence of tending to preserve the sight to extreme
old age.

Plenw to observe N 0.93, Newman street, two dOOO s out
of Oxford-street, on the hit hand.

All letters from the country, giving a description of the
sight, age, and the,distance that persons ran are to trod,
with an order fur payment on a correspondent in London,
will be immediately uncoiled to.

THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
BY PERMISSION Or THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN.
.....

Mit. WEBB most respectfully begs leave to ac.
quaint his Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT
is fixed for WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1822, when will be pre.
anted (not acted these six years) the admired Comedy of MAN
AND WIFE; the part of Cornelius O'Detlimus by Mr. Webb.
New Irish Songs—The " Tipperary Adonis ;" " Paddy O'Fla-
negan." written fiw him by the late D. Lawler, compoeed for hint
by Blewitt; " Terry Magratb and Miss Wady Magee ;"
Plaintive Irish Air, "Sweet Kathleen O'Regan," written fur him
by E. Donne, composed for him by Whittaker; New Song,
" The Kilkenny Boy," written and arranged for him by W.
Hooke; " The Groves of Blarney," written by the late B,
of Cork; " St. Patrick was a Gentleman, and came
front decent people," written for him by H. Tolkein, Esq. of
Cork, arranged for hint by Terry Megrath, of Cork ; " Miss
Katty O'Lynch, or, Arrah Paddy now can't you be easy," writ-
ten for hint by the late D. Lawler, composed expressly for him
by Blewitt, of Dublin ; and his celebrated Song of " Paddy
Carey."—Ponder„ Mr. Oxberry (his first appearance in that
character); Charles Austincourt and Edward, by Mr. Power,
now of the English Opera House (his first appearance in those
characters), who have kindly offered their services, assisted by
several of the Theatrical Brethren.—After which, the admired
and laughable Farce of THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON.
Murtoch Delany, Mr. Webb.
(-1" Tickets and Places fur the Boxes may be had of Mr. Ste-
venson, at the Box Office of the Theatre; and of Mr. Ws(lr,
No. 4, Milner Place. Waterloo' Road.

Wirtbs.
At Kew green, the lady of ;. Flattop, est. of a son.
At t laphaiso, MI s. oght, of a boll.
Al &Iseitvioloom., the lady of J. M. Cave, msg. via daughter.
At his seat, Cum den hall, Lancashire, the lady of It. 1. Parker,
esq. 01 it bon Mid ho sr.
thi Saturday mooring, the lady of the !tight lion. It. Peel,ot a son.
At her father's house, Dr. Laos ns, tsiou,ster ivo lace, Cmmnmewl
road, Mrs. Fergus, wife of W. Fergus, esq. merchant, of a daughter.
The lady of U. Mars, esq. of 65:4401d place, of a daughter.
Ito Gppel Chosvesour street, the lady of U. W. Rowley, req. of a zoo.