The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

Alone?
ILI.C"
eg.
Cri;
0•17 s.
toe,'
Teti ire

414

ids, OP

iff!
6.;
e.rt 41f•

; 4
of;V';- °`

lattge.t
----I°

hter ff

;11S00

Grel4
A'
W.
E
2retrii

IMPORTANT ADVICE.
•
NITH EN Met, a Education and Professional
Skill use persevering endeavours to discover. the
111.,46t 'are and certain method of treating a few prevailing
seases the successful result of their experience is the best
erie,f• „f
essis. (it)SS and Co., Members of the Royal College
geniks: had been induct:ft to make the Cure of the foilow-
arti/“' abject of their particular study, viz. a certain. Dis-
-4,4•
quentlV contracted in a moment. of intoxication,
tits emicomitlints, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an im-
eved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also de-
t':ittt, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long
way eliniatta, of a secret solitary vice, too often
r,,,,PHY pursued by the youth of hoth sexes, in the one
to 1' Sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous
sl.!'"' of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ter-
fie.:44te in impotence and consumption. In that distressing
ell:Le of debility or deficiency. whether the consequence of
Rltihatlettil habits, or arising from -any other cause, by
01 the ',owe's of the cunstitution become enfeebled, as
a,f:lariy educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe,
%l liceils•es tti,a • lion to sound and vigorous health.
e, • ' t
tta., "s• GOBS and Co. exclusively professing the cure of
16i-4, particular complanits, In order that they may not he,
t4hunstaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached
Xt4t"e-igunrant empiric, think it bat justice to themselves tq
they have herd properly educated and initiated into
dirt!. ntanch f the professin (certificates of which, from•
Hospitals, and testiomonials from the most eminent
444 'clans, they have to convince any inquireri that the sue--
leselting from their endeavours first induced them to
Ilie practitx of the general Practitioner, and they pre-
that their pretensions constitute atair ground for the
li!!P!'ect dewed
be confi env with which they have, by the Pah-
lirally.hououred.
he result of a lung mid extensive practice has. enabled
tltetll, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints,,
I,N:v. inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the
ca, it ;t the least restraint in diet or exerei ; and in recent.
nFfrwhere an early application is made Oil discovery of the
tc...10 'on: they frequently perform a cure in the short spa.:e
4 days. The unprecedented success of their mode oil
iTts,a7
at (which' has never been know. to fail. in one single
in a practice of '2O years.; during, which period many
it".
tis4tni persuus of both sexes have been cured, even after
And injurious methods had been pursued by other
,uti'.7, . !
tamers, avithout.effect), induces them to thuspublicly
Unit advice. p
411 consulted daily by Patients or either sex, with secrecy,
and attention.--Letters from the country, contain-
Particulars or the Case, age, and manner of living,
`
Lk. a-reinatance duly attended to, and advice and Me-
. .4,,,,frwarded to ally part of the Kingdom. •
ts-u and .t. 1.). Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street,
cet-street, London.
JX, .Lust published
.(Tenth Edition),
"'GIS df LIVE, a Familiar Commentary on the above
Islet;)rs.,!s• (lONS and AddresSed to toe • Youth anAl
co. 1%.,1Y,?.11 11"nh, Sexes. May be had at SO, ,Paternoster-row ;
Cerrard-street ; i Fleet-street ; and of
vi.uukael ;era. krice OS. 174

MEETING OF DRURY-LANE PROPRIETORS.

Saturday a General Meeting of the Proprietors
and others interested • in this Theatre took place
in the Saloon, pursuant to the adjournment of the
Saturday preceding.
•
Mr. CALCRAFT hayiug.been,called to the Chair,
begged the attention of the ling to the Re-
port of the Committee- appointed by them when
they were last assembled. Atter thAt bad been
read he would make a few observations, '
Mr. WARD, the Secretary, . then • read the Re-
port, which was as follows r•—• •
" The Select Cinntr.ittee have to report to the General
Assembly, that they have proceeded. to examine the several
Adocuments refereed to their consideration, with an unre-
mitting anxiety tiijustify the confidence with Which they have
been honoured by the General Assembly.
The accounts and documents, as far as they could be
made out, have been found correct ;. and any difference which
may exist between the accounts produced on the sth instant,
and those which.tromplete the theatrical season on the Bth,
must.he of the most trifling import.
" Thy.Select,Committee considered it to be their first duty
to give effect to the unanimous opinion of the General As-
senibly,expresAed at their
_last Meeting on the sth. that the
-Theatre should be let on leaie; and they immediately issued
advertisements invitingtenders.
" The Committee then determined, as an indispensible
condition, operating equally upon the. General Committee in
leasing the Theatie, and upon the party undertaking to lease
it, that it should stand free from everyincumbrance which
by legal pressure could interrupt or prevent the tenure of
,the lease. That, in fact, it should be-delivered over, free of
all incumbrances to the tenant ; and that they should be
!thrown entirely upon the moonlit of rent,
si With' this view of the subject, they resolved upon the
measure of recommending, by a circular letter, addressed to
the Proprietors, new Renters, and Bond-holders, as -parties
•.all-eqUally interested in the preservation of the property, an
advance of twenty-tire thousand-pounds, by a voluntary sub-
scription, to liquidate those incumbrances by composition
upon the security of the re-payment of such advance, with
interest, from the following resources;---
Ist. The Rents of Private Houses, L. 4561
9d. Rent of Fruit Offices .600
‘`iurplps
" And they now add, as a further guarantee, that such
sums, so subscribed, shall nut be called for, until a provi-
sional agreement is entered into, with a competent tenant,
for leasing the theatre.
" To justify this their recommendation to the parties in-
terested in the Theatre, the Select Committee have corn-
nienced the suhscritptiou themselves, to the amount of one
'thousand guineas, though flit), have not been favoured
with the subscription or attendance of several of their Col;
leagues.
" The Stied Committee have the satisfaction to announce
that, short as L 4 public notice has been, of the deter:Mini;

• Mr. Catettarr • then addressed. the Assembly,
and said,o lst. they had Opt heard the 7opinion of
their Committee.
,Althongh in some respects sa-
tisfactory, he regretted_ that this report was not
more satisfactory, beCause, after all the sacrifices
which had been made by the different parties in-
terested allis Theatre, he could not but feel
that it was very ungracious to request from throat
mother subscription. They might depetid upon
it that the Committe duly appreciated the diffi.
cony as,well as the unpleasing nature of the task
iMposed -upon them of thus requiring a further
301)1 of money ; but when the jeopard!,(in which
the collect n Wiii placed was considered, he had no
hesitation in saying, that such an advance was
hlispeosilsio. 'sVithout it, in fact, the Theatre
could not be conducted ; and flies; must all be-
sensiole that, the property Was still likely to be
most productive, it once relieved from the em-
hat rassments by which it was at present clogged
and surrounded., He bad the satisfaction to tell
them, that,-doiing the week which had elapsed
since their last assemblage, the Committee had
received several offerS from persons of the highest
respectability in the theatrical world, proposing,,
at the same time, the most unquestionable sect's.
rity for renting the Theatre. Some of those
oilers, he was happy to stage, had been Jar more
considerable than that which had been made
through the median' of Mr. Stephen Kr ruble on
the part of Mr. Kcan.7-7(llear.)—This
statiCe induced him the more confidently to
anticipate fivore prosperity, if once the difficul-
ties to which he alluded were &urn-to:lnter! ; for
the 'Committee had come to ade, ermination
not to let the TheUtre, unless they could hand
it over to the tenant free acid unshackled front
all those claims which had hitherto rendered
itsexistence almost insupportable. He Was
sorry, on the present occasion, not • to see,
around him those friends of the chnCern, who
in tile days of its piusperi y %vete wont to
rally round its stanaard ;- but he could not
retrain from .a sangtiitte expectation, that when
they saw the situation in which it was placed,.
they wotild still be disposed to come hirward.
arid lend it their countenance and -assistance
towards extricating it from its diffieulties. • With'
respect to the creditors, the Committee, in the
performance of their duty, had some communica-
tion with them ; and it gave him no Small •grati-
fication to state, that a more reasonable, amore
fair, or a more equitable body of persans, he ne--
ver met in-the whole course of his life.--(Hear,
hear !)'—They were willing to do every thing
which could be expected frotti gentlemen in their
situation. ljport the subject of what. ought to
he done inconsequence w
i of the reportwhich had
been read, that be course twist remain with the
assembly;' but he could not lteh repeating, that
unless money was raised, the vessel wonld lie a
(lead and lifeless log upon the water. The pay-
ment oFtlie creditors was an indispensable preli-
minary, and therefore he should take the liberty
of suggesting that the Committee, if they should
he thought deserving of confidence, shUuld still
be continued, for the purpose of going on 'with
their endeavours to raise the money in bider to
liquidate these debts in the way which it was in-
tended to propose. He thought the next proper
course would he to _call a fresh Meeting, for the
purpose of receiving their second report, and con-.
firming any tureement which thermight make.—
It was desirable that their labours. should be
bronght to a conclusion as quickly as they could, as
it was important that as much of the summer as pos-
sible should be allowed for the embellishment of
the Theatre. The hoed-holders, new renters and
proprietors, -must all participate in their plans,
otherwise nothing could be effected. In fact, it
now became qoestion, whether they were to
have sOtnethitig ors nothing. Therought all alike
-to make a small, and but temporary sacrifice, to
save the whole.. The Committee, in furtherance
of their own suggestion, had put down their names,
and subscribed to the amount of one thousand
guineas ; and they had no doubt that their exam-
ple would be followed ,A,ith such spirit as to en-
able them to raise the whole Stith that was oeces-
sary.—(Hear

Mr. 1-Irsob.rsToisiit now moved that the report
should be confirmed.---This 'motion .was•secoutled,
anti carried unanimously. ft was—vhen moved,
-that -the old Compittee should be•eoutinued-, with
power to add to -their numbert:• This "notion was
also carried unanimously, but it was 'observed,
that some of those whose names were upon the
Committee; had not attended, nor were they pre-
this occasion.
rMr. ROBIGs said, he had a letter 'from Lord
Yarmouth, satisfactorily accoinning for his ab-
sence: Mr. It. then sad, that after what had been
so ably urged by the Chairman, little wrasdeft for
him tie say. He nevertheless ebul i oot 'help en-
deavouring to press upon the minds of the meet-
ing, that it was of the first moment to their .in.
terests that they should put their shoulders to the
wheel,' and adopt the course which had been sug-
gested -by'tbeir- Committee ; and he had no hesi-
tation in believing that -the creditors would see the
poliqof accepting theolfer which would be made to
them, of ten shillings inthe pound upon their debts ;
unless they did come to this cotnpromisei and unless
money was raised to enable the Committee to
effect it, the Theatre most remain a dead weight
—a' lifeless 'cUrpse.—He' participated in the feel.
ings of surprite' and 'regret expressed by their
worthy Chairnin at the -absence of those persons
who•weic wont to Attend in such numbers—he

offers. -
•
Mr. WINTEst ‘rished to know whether the
SA-Commitiee were to have any thing to do with
the proposed negociation ?

He was answered by the Chairman reading the
letter of resignation sent by tilos! Gentlemen to
Mr. WArd, the Secretary.—TA paper containing
the names of ter. of the Committee who had sub-
scribed 1001. each, and- of an eleventh who• bad
subscribed 501. was then sent round for further
sigilatures; When subscriptions to-the amount of
014065/. was imtnediately_added. •
Mrs: ByTLEA, formerly of the Finish, in'Covent.
garden, ,was among the ,number 'who siibscribed.
She. put 'her name -down 'supposing
is ,to, be a voluntary donation; and thus ex-
prescil hers'elf t " Well, for the. honour of ouild
Diuty and poorovdd Sheridan—here 'goei 251.;
wish those who have thousands
to spare would
cottte down in the same way. Howsonieuer; let
that follow the rest."
CHAIRM4N.;—ThiS is not to be considered
as ailonation, but as a loan.
.11,1 rs,
.ILITLER.—Better and better'; but the de.
vita hair I _care what it:is, so as it's for the ho-
nour of owld laughter.)
Mr,. P,tuF.aY sAid, if was impossible to effect
any thing; unless bond-holders, new renter's, pro-
prietors, and Creditors all
.conjoined in one proud
ctfott. to save themselves and the Theatre. The
list of the sithseriptio'ns having been read',-it was
'resolved that Mr: Ilitrd should attend at the Se-
.
cretarys,. office at the Theatre every day 'from
eleven till.tour, :to receive further subscriptions ;
and-froM the spirit which pervaded the Meeting,
.no doubt the desired 'sum wiII.SOOC) be obtained.

M.r..-Roßleis, in parting, expressed a hope `that
every
,person present would endvayour to influence
his frieuds in the hood cati:-•tt.

Thanks ►vete then voted to the Chairman, and.
the Nfeet ing adjourned sine die. The Committee
to give notice at the next assemblage.

A singular circumstance occupied the attention
of the Bench at Brighton, that of a married wo-
man coining forward and swearing herself in a
state of pregnancy, not by her husband, but by a
farmer who lives in'the eastern part of the coon;
ty. So strange a thing seemed to 'puzzle ,the
worthy Magistratci, and they adjourned the fur.
thur hearing of ale case until Thursday next.