The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-14 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

T has been too frequently the subject of just and
general leivrobation, ti,at men tlestit.te it is
A medical kit have offered themselves as can.iiiiares fur
public patronage in,the profession of phy sic. I. or the p urpo:. t
of doing justice to the restilf °four slopes and experience, d
to prevent us from being classed among those empirics w tit se
imprudent pretension's have, unfotunately for society, been
ton favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithfo I statement of our pursuits and ac.
quiren:ents. Alto having received a regulai medical educa.
non as the pupils of .Nlessrs. G rmdel 1 and liliitard,wliPse
lectures and praclice. ,i,irefully ;mended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital; we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school formedical acquire-
ment, the R.,; al College of Edinburgh, and were instrueted
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of plit sic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &e.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We tßist we shall. not
C,ecit.ed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and -
aeluirenients are not inconsiderable. "Having fora long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular object of our studies and practice[
it will, we hope, be allowed that we !lave acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and reger t
cases of a pertect re-establishment. is Coin pleted in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in.
vetericy, where other inactitioners have failed of success a
proper perseverance u 4 our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a sate anti radical cure..
Amidst the melancholy variety of disor,!ers tyltich are the
elfects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which Ire-
queriprevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
petsons it must be a consolation to know that they nay no t,•,
by a new arid infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessingS, a strung, manly, and vigor.
ousconatitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever
eau se arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection,
we may becoosultedpy patients of either sex with the great.
est secrecy and honour. Hourso consultation At home from.
ten to three, and Born 6 in the evening till to at night.
atients in time c,tititty are requested to state the partici:a-
lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in-
closing a remittance for advice andmedicines, when the same
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. `lso ensure.
that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the ~stage (,1
etters may be adde,i to the account tor medicines.
CIJI(RIE and Co. Surgeons, No. xua, Hatton-garden
IQ Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, Icat
the diligence, skill, and huminity, 'with wind': they pe!,-
f noted the. duties assuned them during the Wan they -at,
tended their Indium and Pudica.

A.- BRADLEY, Middle New-street,
_EL Gough-square, London, will satisfy the most scrupu-
lous Inquirer, aS to the authenticity of a. Friend of his de-
riving great Benefit from the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,'
in a so•ere di;order of the nervous, bilious, ,and flatnlent
kind, with which he had been4ong afflicted..
Air. E. Pierey, High-street, Birmingham, vouche; for the
surprising Cure of a Gentleman long in a deep Decline, having
taken five bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The.spirits,
strength, and appetite of the young mart were visibly and very
materially improved; and by continuing the use of ,it a few
weeks longer, he was, with God's blessing, and to the great
comfort and-ast.mishrneot of his family and friends, restored
to pefect healt h. • ,
Mr. B.,Boothroyd, of Pontefract, reports of a man in that
neighbouritood, about the age of thirty, ivhO had the appear-
ance of labouring under that most dangerous disease, the
Pithnonalis, orronsuniption. He had a considerable
degree of .hectic fever, p.rofase night-sweats,' expectorated
much, and Was reduced to &state of extreme debility. Having
had the best medical advice he could procure, without obtain-
ing relief, lie had recourse to the Cordial Balm of:Gilead :
persevering in the use of it, all the unfavourable symptoms'
gradually abated, and he has attained a vigorous state of
health.

Government Security against Counterfeits, baside. a Saving
of One Bottle in Four.=—The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold
in bottles, price each ; or the quantity of finir in one
Fathily Bottle for Ms. on which one t Is. bottle is sliced, duty
included; tho stamp of which bears, the Proprietor's name
and address-in the eni,raving, " Saint. Solomon, Liverpool,"
to imitate which is felony; and this privilege of a particular
set plates foriiis stamps has been granted to.Dr, Solomon,
by favOur of .his Majesty's Hon. CoMmissioners of Stamp.
Duties; purposely to secure the Public against counterfeits
none else are genuine.
. :Sold by Samuel Leigh, No.lt; Strand ; Sutton And Co. (late
Dicey and Sutton), i.ocv Church-yard; Bacon and Co. N 0.1.50,
Oxford-'street, London ;—Brodie and Dowding, Salishurv; A.
Smith, Perfumer, North ,;ridge, Edinburgh; Marlin ffeeiie,
No. 6, College-'green, at Davison's, No. 1, Parliament-street,
and of Messrs. F.:Newbury and Son.,Dubiin; and retail, by all
Medicine Venders in the United King-dom.
Sonic disordemhave been many yea:a in proceeding to such
a degree of malignancy as cannot be eradicated in a few
weeks ; therefore it is in order to encourage steady ,perse-'
verauce in the use. of proper means that Dr. Solomon has
adopted the plan of his boxes., with- three large Ms. handy
Bottles, containing the quantity of Twelve at I Is, pac!ied tip
safe ,for the Country, for a Vive-pound Bank-note, by which
11. 121. is saVed ; vide '' Gaiile to Health."
As Dr. SOLOMON"s Practice is now become sp great and
I.xtetisive, that his constant engagementg require a consider-
able portion'of his time and utrendan-c1;?' he e. pests, when
consulted, the usual compliMent of One 'Pourid t but all
written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with
an order for med'iciiie and remittance, to he answered at his
leisure, are required to enclose oaly Italf a Guinea. Drafts
May be obtained at any Post-oflice, payable at Liverpool, for
small sums of motley, which is a sure mode of conveyance.—
Such letttrs-shooid, for safety, be thus directed Money
Letter, Dr. StIiMUQII, Gilead House, near Liverp'our. Paid
double postage.."
4,„s Letters ma/ be addressed to X. Z. or A. fl. at the
Post7ollice, till cared far. --Persons who di) not wish to bate
their naives Mona, inay.hav-e their ke.ties ilinisted Z: to
be keft wiled fin,

:FURTIUR Accotlkii•

LoN:TO C 1-1
"Vesteritay 'these.' Must-I.IOUs Prin&S, in ,-)tir-
suatice of their landableplArl'of rifn,;Hg our a-
rioll's national estalislionents, paid a yi,it by wa-
ter to tll Grand MdifarY 'Arsenal at Woo!wich."----
By seven o'clocik iil the mornilig, the Royal., the
Admiralty, and the Olarrince_lialges Were col-
reefed at Whifehall-Staii.s., (iclorated wi't's
streamers, pendants, and 'banners. 'A band of tin...-.
sic was-stationed iii one of them.' The AdmirAlty
Barge had the Standard, othrs ike Russian
and Prussian Flags; It a bcauHni ; rite
day teas fine and
.the pia,:ing at intervals
the favourite nat,onal airs; made the scene truly
delightful.
At nine o'clock precisely, a gnu' fired, 'as
a signal that the embarkation of the IllustriOus
Visitors and" the :Prince Regent was "about :t(i
commence. The Prince 'Regent was e
by a party Of the Horse Gnards to 'Whitehall •
stairs ; and the Emperor of Ruisia,s the Graild.
Duchess of Oldenbuirgh, and tci King of Prussia,
by detachments Of the Noes. denerali
Tolly, Piston, 'and a ninnber of Other Officers, ac-
companied theit'
.respective Stivere;gns. Lord
Melville and other .orris of the Adionalty, tle
Secretary, Mr. Croker, th'e Comptrolicr 15114 Cuiji.
IltiSSiOberS of the Navy, were.also in the prpees-
sion. little 'fleet 61 barg'es, gay and glitter
ing with flags, was collected ln,a her 1,i...44et,
were in the distance, with red pe•clants. Tjle
barge for the reception.(of the Monarchs was niore
clistingutished than, the rest; by the sulicrior spleu-
dour of its decoration. 'As soon aS the illustfions
Vis;Xors stepped on board, tae band struck
God save the King ';" and the fleet moved oa.,
gliding gently down, and greeted with tte acet,a-
mations of the thousands asserubled-on the ,whorls
and shore.
As their Majesties passed ;under one of the
arches of the Strand Bridge, ciey were
with bond huzzas fibril the cro‘vds assembled c.p.-ui
the arch. Iliac:l:friars. and Lon,tou Bridges were
crowded, and. the same tri,mte p
Off London ,Bridg-e, the Ci:y bar,4es, tvitli tilt
Lord Mayor", Aldermen, the proces-
sion. On clearing the briOgr, it Majeiticz,
a fine opportunity of witin
commerce of the Port A' London. the
the barges moored by the side of tb ri
every open space that could ictLycl a.te.v 0: t:e
aquatic procession, were tilled w u.sp,ec.;
cheered the IllastrionsVisctors the
why; and the ships of war at didCrent ,statiOns 401
the river tired salutes as they passed. O;:t tiled
arrival off ‘VOolwich,' ilbout twelve
Thisbe, bearing-the flag of, Vice;Adm:tai
and other ships, tired a salute, and nianned.thsir
yards. The Nelson, o.f 120•gum,..we.sinspectsd.
On landing, the Monarchs were received by t)e.
Earl of Mulgrave, tp;:
'lance, with all due
.honours : a dischar4'e of live
great gums took plate; ?Old the noyal,r:irt,y, with
their numerous Suite, proceeded to vie* the Ar-
senal anti Laboratory. 2vltteir time was oectiiied
in the inspection of these and other. depaoinetkiS
of this magnitieeht establishment. , A discharge
of Congreve Rockets also took place,"pui the ef-
fects of that treinendout's invention
.of
.inodern
warfare, the secret of 'whose composition has beta
hitherto confi4d to this country, were exhihito
to their Majesties. It was three o'clock
the Illustrious Visitors left the NVarren, to pro-
, teed to the BarrackS, where Kefresinnents were
provided fOr them.

About six o'clock the Royal Party and their
attendants commenced their return to to \v
the way of Greenwich. The Princcitegcnt pre-
ceded
,the cavalcatle inn-a close carriage ; ti4c
perm. of Russia and the Duchess,of Oridenburrh
%were seated in an open carriage, as were also die.
the King of Prussia, and the Princes, his sons, in
another. The road from Wool‘ich to London
was lined with carriages ; and the same eag4nt'ss
Was evinced by the pec;ple to behold the 12,'.inperor
as on his iiist arrival fu town, The
Party. was everywhere greeted with loud and.-in-
cessant plan:tits.
Abont,hall-pas seven o'clock they passed over
Westminster-lwidAe on their rerun) to .roCVI:.--

'I he avenues:.leadiog to St. James'sTalace ;;vi
the Pultency flotcl had been crowdcd to excess
from four o'cloc;t: till that time, .. .

In the evening the Prince Regent, and lui-
perial and Royal Visitors,.
_dined with the ALir-
quis of ttifforti at Cievelainkhouse. v.-as
laid fOr 34 in, the-old gallery.
The King of Prussia arrived at eight o'clock,;
the Emperor of ..ltussia, at tinir(er.p.l:,:t. I 3
the Prince. Regent ..followe.d • soon after., '1;1, re
were also present—
The princes of Orange, Cizasteriki, RadAkil; the 17;incts
of Prussia, Oldeuburgh, Oag:trin ; Da!:ts cf•
Toth., Clarence, Kent, Sussex., (41oucester, a,tea
Unchoses OltlenOurg,t .and York; Princes .x. 10;
the, Prussian, Russian., ,and \,iirteutherg Adthas,,, rs att
Marquis and garciiidnessof I.,:insdowne,.Yari anti

of Liverpool, Countess Lieven, Lira and Li(ly
Eari and Countess Gower, Lady ir,tliill Sinith,
thick, AlatShal Btorcky oiiy, •Ntirsuni Gen,:,As
De York. and Bu!ow, &c.—C;eo,v4l elatutt sent anopoi•:;,,..
'firelitustrions Party, atter dintic:.,
to the Earl and Countess of y;olinontleley's rest- ,
(fence, in to a 0,411 anti supper. The
house was illtunitiatel in the same magnificent
manner as in.•last week, awl collected a great
number of. sp,etators.

. The Queen's. and 36 h Regiments I.l,laFellutl
from Chiche'ster to PArtsmolith yusteidup, to sevw
115 a. Guard of iduifour to the intatt'iptls ViSitoll
expected there.

ROYA I. PA '

r: ronEttrs,

IntiN,RAMUE,
Aereeablt to -our -prarnise of ..yelteraty, we Icy
beforf. our Readers the Progtimitte of the Orches-
tral Preparations foi approachi Perfottn-
slices Of, the Ina Concerts, ties 'tea to
celcbiate the glorious Success of the PritiSit and
Allied 'Xi' ins in-the
,CMIMe (4 Justice ran 4 kireetioni
VerfariiiVtitfi which 'Wo Hoist, ti caLiaoor, say,
promiseto Milli an epoch in the inusical annals of
this country. "
ViLtsT aEeTtoit.THE oliCHrsTitA.

.The Orchestra, to accomplish the Composer's
Idea, of combining the -power's .three Alstinet
am! coMplite bands. is of a triplicate construc-
tion, and comprises three grand Ciarnpartments,
Sytose united magnitudes,
.will .((#er the whole
extent of the Opera State. The ._first..of these
Will stretch from the Pit toa litie beyond the cur-
tain ; and the vocal and instrumental performers
(one hundred and fiftV',.in number) will he sta-
tioned in 'successive parallel gradations, bound at
the sides by Gothic balhistrades, and regularly
ascending from the front &) ar;height level w4th
the first gradation of the Second Compartment.
At the hack of the First, behind three lofty
arches springing from clustered columns ~to the.
summit of the proscenium. and above a hal-
lustrade, inclining from each side towards the
centre, the Second Compartment will appear. the
performers in this compartment (in 'number one.
hundred and twenty) placed in eoncentric
lines, more rapid in their elevation than those of
the first compartment. Two majestic organs, 23
feet in height, will bis displayed at the sides, in
oblique positions. Between ,these, and through a
second series of arches, the eye will be carried to
a Third Compartment, elevated above another bat-
lustrad,e, and Containing ninety performers. In
the centre of the further side of this compart-
ment, a third grand organ will terminate the view.
The architecture of the interior of the second
and third compartments will correspond with the
style of the arcades, and' be embellished with
Gothic windows and appropriate classical subjects
in stained glass. The seats and floorings of all
the compartments will be laid with Crimson cloth;
mad in addition to the numerous desk and lateral
lights, six superb chandeliers (the largest and
most splendid of those designed for 'the Bur-
lington Fete) suspended, in pairs, from the de-
corated roofs of the several compartments, will
involve the Orchestras in a flood °flight.
SECOND SECTION.-THE MUSIC AND PERFORMANCE.
To produce the effects contemplated by the com-
poser of music, intended to celebrate a great and
National Occasion, it appeared necessary to resort
to new and extraordinary means. Ail that could be
accomplished upon the established plan of compo-
sit ionand performance, genius and science had long
since achieved. The combination of three dis-
'tinct and complete bands, vocal and instrumental,
was accordingly projected. The realization of
this idea not only required that the music of •
both the Pieces intended fOir performance should
be entirely new., but demanded the elaborate con-
struction of three. concording scores—each nume-
rous in its parts—all varied, tholigh mutually ac-
comtuodated--differing in their arrangement, yet
harmonious in Conjunction, and forming in their
aggregate afaurth, or great master score, compre-
hending between 70 and 80 distinct, but conso-
nant parts.
The execution of the plan of performance ne-
cessary to these compositions, will commence by
the exhibition of the first and second hands,
'while the third is partially concealed by a parti-
tion formed of moreable 'Mayes, or shades. The

office of these will he, to gradually permit, in
certain- passogea of particular compositions, and
in such proportions as are required, the sounds of
the third band to be poured in upon those of the
-first and second. In some pieces, the combined
powers of the first and second binds will rush
m upon the subdued tones of the third : and in
others, the accummulated strength of all the
bands will gradually subside, and the last sounds
be heard to die in the distant whispers of the
band behind the shades.
In one instance, during- the concealment and
silence of the third band, a GRAND CHORAL BAT.
TLE Cfroaus, between the BritiSh and French,
will be performed by the first and. second bands.
After a number of airs and chorusses, in which
wrious, advantages are taken, peculiar to the as-
semblage of three bands in one orchestra—our
Victories extolled, and the happy results conse-
quent to the expulsion of _the arms of a Tyrant
11'0111 the realms of our Allies, the instrumental
performers are called upon by a principal singer
'ln pay the tribute of mournful harmony due
to the Heroes who gloriously fell in the Cause
of Freedom and their Country. The mandate is
obeyed, by the performance of a DEAD MAnct-t,
in wich, at one instant, the piano tones of a sin-
.;le bond are alone heard; at another, contrasted
by the bursting force of all the bands in junction.
The Dead March ended, a L/VgLY MARCH is heard
without, in tones so faint as to pictuke to the imagi-
nation the distant advance of an army returning
from victory. Struck with this idea, a vocal per-
farmer, in an Aria Parlante (to which the march
forms a continued accompaniment), exultingly
expresses his spontaneous sentimcr.ts of patriotism
and national honour ; the march gradually swell-
ing upon the ear, represents the nearer approach
of the army, fires the performer to a more exalted
pitch of enthusiasm, and urges him, and others,
who now join, to command the visible bands to
blend their tones , with the exhilarating sounds of
their gallant. countrynrcn. The second hand
joins the hand without. Tranported with uncoil-
troulable feelings of rapture, the'singers reiterate
their commands—
,. louder yet, and yet a louder strain."
The hands augment in force; till, at length, the Ist
band joins the 2d and 3d ; and the three hands
proceeding in union, gradually strengthen, till
their accumulated powers arrive at their acme.

The march ended, the choral performers are
excited to join their voices in honour of " the
heroes of Britain and Saviours of Spain, and con -
elude the ODE by a Grand Finale, comprising a
r .filar, elaborately-workedFngue, performed by
t • whole triple orchestra.
:.• Second Piece will be given by the three bandsfalty
fed; and its perforwance attended with some particular
&cum lances and effects, the anticipation of which Would not
be aurantateous to the design of the Controses.