The Sun.
London, England, 1810-07-10 00:00:00

ASTALLATIaIy OF L'ollb UREM7ILLF.

CROKER.

• •-
1-I' has been too frequently the subjeti ofjust and
4:er,erdi reprobation, that Men deStitute of elements of
•:-n!iiical art have "Hired themselves as candidates
public patumax,e in the profession of physic For the purpose
ot doing justice to the re, u ft "tour stutfreS arid experience, and
to prevent tI4 trothben ),-classed anion. those entrirics-whose
imprudent• pretensior.s have, tinto . innately t..r sociesiy, been tot, favourably received. we heg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlichrencri a faith! ,i statement of our pursuits and. ac-
quirements. After having received a regular medical educa-
thin as the pupils of .Messrs Grinded and Wizard, whose
leetines arid practice we'carefully attended, as protessors and
surx.coris of the -Londin il.sintal • ~e entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated for medical acquire-
ment, the Ri;y;i I College of Edinburgh, and were.instruded
in the dilferent branches i,f anatomy, surgery, the theory and
inraCtiLe of physic, ctieniistry, nudwiter), b,tany, &c &c.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Moon), Gregory, Black;
is. Duncan and Rutherford. IVc trust we shall not
be-deeined presumptuous in saving that our proficiency and
acquirements are not ineonsidtlable. Hay i.ig for a I.rrig series
of yearaniade Venereal Complaints, and the vinous diseases
of Debility, the particular object fit our studlie:g and.practice,
it will, we hope, he allO.Wed that we haveacquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and cure. In slight and recent
cases of infections perfect re:establishment is completed in
the snort peri(id of two days'; ihtlnythose of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of Success, a
proper persetierancein
,our plan of treatment ensures tO the
patient a sate and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of illSorders which are the
effects of a habit lung arid most unhappily Pursued by the
youth of both-sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing than those deficiencies and,:debilities. which fre-
quently yrevent;ar rtntrito the rnatrimciti4fstate. -I:9i person such
s It must be a Consolation to know that theyltiay noW;
•by I new and infallible in,,de of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of 411 huttfan bleSSing4 a -wrong, manly,, and vigor-
ous constitution. In all cases or -debattr, twin whatever
causeansing, .ts well as'inevery species-of venereal nffation,
,'.we may-be ciinsulted by patients of either sex with thegreat-
est secrecy and honotr. .Hours of oonsiiltation at home troth
ten to three, and born 6 in the eveaing.till-to at night.
Paaients An the country ,re requested to state the partial..
thciecase, age, and general habit of living, dm.' &E.:. in-
dosing a remittance toradvice and rnerAeirreS, when thesaint
will be given, or sent ny•any part of the kingdom. enSure
that secrecy so essential, to our undertaking, the..postage of
letters !nay be-attie,t to the account tor niedicineS: •
~. Rtl I I;;,,and Co. Surgeons, • !slot rtP7, Hatton-garrien'. -Atessrs Curtie and Co. have Certificates front the
above respectable Professors of' London and Edinburgh, for
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per.
Urtned the duties assigned them during the tinae they at-
tended Abel!' Lectures and 'llractice.

_
-• -To THOMAS 'TAYLOR, Esq.'.
SIR, NO, 9., New-Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
,
T CONSIDER it tint an 461 of justice due to the
.I..tnerits of your LEAK. h's ?ATE NT PILLS, to com-
municate
to you-the following Cure which has recently been
performed by them An Acquaintatiee of mine, by the
breaking out of an bid Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication of disorderS arising thi:refrornl, was reuuced
MLitt to it skeleton ; and althbugh he had the beSt medical
advice which could be 'obtained, and tried a. variety or Patent
Medicines, flouting could be procured which seemed to suit
his easel or to do him any service:- lie remained in a inosf re-
duced and pitiable situation for two years,, unable to follow.
his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand un
his legs ;in fact. no one who knew him ever supposed it pr,-S sible for hiirt..to recover. He was. advised at last to try your
Leake's Pills.; lie did so, ,a(lhering strictly to the, direetioc;
giVell_ with them. He had not taken more than, two boxef
.beturette4ound an alteration, for the better ; this encouraged
him to.proceed, and by taking a few boxes more he fkuind
his appetite And strength gradually return, and is now as
healtiry and- stout a's any man I know.' You are welcome,
Sir, to refer ally person tonne for a confirmation of the above
account it.it should doubted.
I am Sir, your obedient humble servant, Library, Folkstone. PURDAY. i
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
Taos. Ta Loa , At ember ot the Royal College of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ;
Where, after a' constant residence of more than Forty Years,
'in a practice particularly directed to the Ctite Of Venereal
Complaints, Old thoso-incidental to the Parrs of Genera- -
Zion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men
of his profession should alWays observe, he flatters him.
self,-/he advice and assistance he gratuitous& administers
to person taking this Medicine, will be esteemed bya dis-
cerning Public, as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and
void of ambiguity.
Mao sold, by his • Appointment, for the convenience of-
those living at a !.listance,.at the Perfumer's, No. ss, St. Al.'
ban's-street, Pall Mail ; the, To) shop, No. fog, Oxford-
street ; Mr. DiObrough's, Na. 7, - Fish-street-mill ; Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr: M Donald's, Glas-
sow Mr. Daine.strect, Dublin-1.-4146i 'Billinge's, Li-
vertidol ; Mr. Atkinsou's, Nlancliester ; hyone Persitt
in every considerable' Town in Great Bet6iO and Ireland, in
Jioxes of only 25. 9.11..,,,eacii, sealed up with full anttiilliti UT-
tettions, wbrretiy pessons of either sex.rnay cure themselves
itiith ease,-speed, secrecy, and fel
...N..33.-Every Box sold in 'Great seated tip tvith
a stamp, on which, by favour of time Commissioners, is
printed at the" Stamp-otfice, T. ayiol, , No, 9, New
Bridge-street,tu inntate which is Feleily, and all others are
counterieits: •

MONEJAY JULY 9.

•
carrier, (viza a Lastai•ct. on of Ba,E,a) to the Msra
quis ot Buckieghain, at -Shear, -
At 19 in. post Three—D ~,,,t),*(l it,lo a dtKrent
currvffl. (This ~ as the vareetun which took mein
- Tite• Be etaßeei, the elide abote Woo on ) •
The anxiety of thel'.ox'onians, end of Corn- 4/.50 in. past Theee--a- Atom ascended.
party (a part of wind) remeined solely for that pur- .it,t 52 in. past Three—Asceinted into a cloudi
pose) to hail the return of the 2'..leasrs. Sadler, was and, tour minutes after, lee fall the
.fl.g, g bearin '
thi• day velar visible in the streets 'of °akin]. lie. Lord Eleon's arms.
icended in a field be.
Teri s were generally mskieee and !het cot-ninon 41 an -ni. past Feur-.:-.1).
P X ftl.? IL L liv ..; - 0 .I. I- IC L ,
salutation of the day was, " ciThat tiding:6 •of the . longing to' Mr. Marshall, North Crawle • llick,.
one, "
z 6, itt los balloon ?'' From rye:ening, iid two o'clock., grohpee ! The tiete above meritiohed was picked .up In artlotea
rrittE CO 111211ISSIONERS for VICTUALLING of people were colleeled in' every part, kind iri the sto-:' fields, about two miles from New ori by a
Mr. Pike's" 'servant, oft, the estate of Lord Cara
-1- HIS 111.47 ES T I'l A/J.ll'Y do herebygii)e A'otire, That on Hirsh-,[ (had we not witnessed the immense
crowds occasioned by the last .week's ceremony, see !engem.
Friday, the t3th yuly next, they will be rea4 to)'eceive Tenders'
in writing (sealed up),. and .teeat for' the supp:ly ion separate
* al Isou have thought that it was high I\l -IL To Titus terminated this celebrated voyage, and we
Contrat7s,) of what SEA PROVISIONS Maybe reptired for
refieve the curiosity of tee speetators,
and the anxiea are hap,"y to learn that the balloon has trot sustained
ties of their frieeds, however, the aeronauts ar- the slighte3t daknae. It will of conrse, With new
the use of His•Zliajesty's ships and vessels' at Hull and Erim:.utir,
rived safely in: Oxford, in a poe-cletise, a little VADishing, 'be easily prepared fur the intended as•
rfspealvety, for- Twelve Mortis certain, and :further, until six -
fter..t ACO o'clock, and their late travelling equipage cent of Mr. Sadler, jun.
The interest excited among the intelligent nor-
/Mesas warning shall be geese for Me tirminarion of ibe Contrai:, • a ,1
forsowed them in atwitter earthly vehicle of the the.lormr from Ihe pth Yrify,:ind tbe triter fp'o,it the 19:b Severn. same.
kind:. 0,1 their arrivuil being annoueeed, the tioreof the country over which it passed. WaS asto.,
bernext : find qlso for' the sup pli. of FRESH Bal s to' R.; Ma"..
beLs range welcome peal, and these deserving (eh- nishitig. Sonie Gentlemen mounts! their horses
•
saves Ships and vessels at Greenock for Twel*Monthi certain, Zeng we're received with I Ile most tenter-sal foy on , and followed it Course as if ridma a steeple race;
irol7 the 3rith..74 next, RZ,1../u±.l.6er, until six lii,ntbs warn,
:' ahem return from so (apparently) liszardoes an and sOrntt Set out determined to riete even ro Lyme,
jag S &id be given. To be paid for #y Bills, p.orable with in. ~e4cA1L5itim,......44,00k-fitit-tten..,• Winter.- es leateas dif- ;in Norfolk, so determined were the}' to witness the
ally .ot The repose ot- , deseee During the whole voyage tee travellers
terest, !Vinery dap ..Nr date.
ficult ter them to obtain The Co/daises of tit eanfraqs may be seen at. the Secretary's ... w he'll t hey' steod 'so :midi in freed. "file hi- ' Ilev locicold
t but once, and so easy was their mo-
tion in general, that. but fur the passine of tests
Office+ •at this Office; a.. by applying to the Colleaca s• of His quirers atter their, own :ell-etre the progress.of 411eir
they could have iinaginei4 themselves staiienaie.
Majsayar Custom. at Hull, Falmwth, and Gyiencek respenivey. , transit,- and news from the clouds,
.were too taus
Na regard will be had to arty Tempi. -in 7,b,,,, i, price ir,ill meretis tti adweleelaehgra4„e.•
0.1,.Te§(• .....,-,...... ' ' ' The amen of ,the gas has not yet left Merton
field, ,and this a4ernnon Cl"Ovrcli of people have via
,lrot be inserted ix u.ordr at length, or that shall .00t be -deli'v;re it ;' "'The.- ;ACM ,as we have before state-'d, took' place
about two o'clock, p. ill, The course taken by the sited the spot where the balloon was.
to the Board before Oneo'Clock Ms the said Friday,' the T 316 of .
alipost due- northsease Toe gre:ae;i
-fly mixt, *iv renless the Person who »takes the Tender, or some,! 4,,";1"°11 "'-°''
EXTRACT OF ANMIER L2TTER, SAME DATIG,
Pervin on his behalf, atierds. to answer,• lilhen z7diedia, i ---i'Vor ;,,....ef,;.lit that it ever filaGaz,m-oirTi--i he Cattle, 'W3s Year
erday, soon alter three Q'ulock, Lord GI en-
't t tfrerre terra- ',
nuill.an'y T-erider that contains thravagant prices upi)n .r.;;,e aid rjP11.4"4"--.14444 1+4"411"/ "Ptiltv
e left the VicesChanceifor's resalence, and -Wret4
.
; c.'.l)ote vte:s disietgaged, die altitiele was um so great - trite ,
Wee aaapaier mach in.r to the real seolue upon oth&s, Be .-
to lamer Co can tie partook of a Stlalptli•
•• as we ittiagiped, Storm otlr ,ipt)ser.vation by the qua- :
vmsiderra' as p r.per m hr .1 rmit?e,l.
s . • . • .. • of
cold collation a:hit the istaae of the C 11 0 ege.
.41.4.f.1.4.,-4111al • it I(.aese4..aaaal4,ateeeneellaiteeinatoeiasta:lce.
.1 ti
,tlie
,evel,,ntig, his Lordship, aceoniaaltied by his
i'l•ntilieelar (Tit tuevee tit- he balloon 'was to the left
Kr A ,'.• ~: . . tit.. 1,1 1.,, • - •
Ltuy , set pit re, his return to Drojneoie.
eat .Atlesburra..bet <,aeli alto tlta;tat•and- Bieester. ' It
In the
.evening,
_seven notorious- leekpockete,
floated ahreetly tivr WinslOw,.:in Belaksie Tracing In
London -and Birmingham, „ere broug!o. from
Valbre fi a clotestrAlebra Brill, &a:, '&e. Thefea-ii-iii -
Vie, CurS_ tle by., Rivatt and Adk ass the Buw-street
was Visibit?' to. the astionabis, for a lenetit of
Officers, before tee . Vice-Gancellor, when no per-
Vine ; a .e .;hove Wiibtou they inet'with a cone
gs to claim any of- the pro y w•li;ch
length of time, and cote tray ditto ,t• of. air, „W.iiiehAefillic.d thetn,-for a sou attandi
was found open lift m, they were'discharg•'d. Two
reelleci theta, to irkake ~I coal.
IlreM, who were very reseeee,lily, et leas,d, if has
[thee circte "in' the air.—Tirey fliersreiettned their
been ascertained, 'hid provided irreruselves with
origilial-eourse, and, after ahransit of feo ifo.'ers amid
gowns and caps, aid in this disguise intended to
eg ►tinnutes, alighted about five miles Duerr]-wrest of
Newport Repel!, .ey, Ampthiii, having leftvv.o: have gained raltnitfanCe into the .1 oyairt., had not
the Bow-street Othc. rs foitunateiy,perce;ved them ;
burn on their right,and Stoney S•rattord on alien- -
and we ore happy to say they were seized before any
lefe—Their descent Waa beautiful and gradUal fer
robbery was commit-ed. Those who es, aped front
about three trartere'of an hour. At first the,y,
..y. '
the Officers, arid those that „ere discbarged yester-
proached the earth, .where a number of Lava-makers
day, are gooe to Salisbury, to plunder at the grand
'were at work, but hey, though repeatedlylia'ileal .
Llusic M,e. i
ting.
to take' hold of the repe's thrown out, were.. ton
The difficulty in getting hence s greater than
Much terrified by the new ptienumenon, to lend our
procuring a conveyance previous to ,
mid the lustallation;
adventurous it-at eliers . any asqstance. • Flom this ,
the pest horses are all knocked up can ouly
they skimmed a what-fi..-Id, in which the car, took
moee at walkieg paces. Triose aho want them at
the ground, arse!they 'rebound:al' about -10 feet, 3; el
the Inns are obliged 'to wait for them hi rotation.
• cleared. the adjoioing hedge. The' voyagers. , then
i
threw, out tie grappling-iron with whico they avere _Numbers go put of their way to cro,s-roads, n
provided; and after dragging -atop the he'd tweilich h°Pe'"; of getting horses by 1114 meat's' The stage
coaches are all taken for itearly-the whole week, in.
was of barley) far shine seconds, it brought theireto
anchor in a high- quiaset fence. on this side of side and out.. ',
he greatest anxiety prevailed yesterday afternoon
which the car rested in Buckiallainshire, while the r I
-and this morning fur the safety of Mr. Sadler and
balloon itself Stating': over* into ' the other side of
the hedge
„in .Bedjiiriishire. .In this siin'atia, assiS- .son, who ascended in. the b loon yesterday, they
tance -wa,s gtraeuAly .prei6red,,.
11,, more etheies 1 having promised 10 send an express imineaiately
, Upon then arrival. Mr. Henry Sadler, a nephew of
turous and bold of the. pal isnioneis adaancing first,
Mr.. Sadler s, followed the direction 01 the banucip,
and the' ballfion, car, &C. were proixily secured. '
and left. a, supposing it to be over BEcivitignain.
'atia.neighbouring farmer • volunteered a (elite. aed
rThe • report of the balloon havirig. beep seen over
the aeronauts, with their equipage,' attired . safely .
Oxford at Seyen o'clock proves to be erroneous,
at Newport. aeronaut,
auct from thettee to Beckieg-
We are extremely happy to announae, that at
' haw, where they rei;eslied theiriSelves with aletV
~
tfae-e o'clock this afternoon Mr. Sadler
_and Ids son
hours sleep, si and jauteeded teriestrially tr; ()elute.
arrived in a. post-chaise, with the poles Duty' of the
• The fUllove ing short extract from the Jutenal of:
flags at the windows
.0 the chaise, having lost the
Mr. Sacker, etins vain eitplaiti the „nat'ure end must
flags; they were anxioesly and etfectioriately re.
remarkable circumsfinces attending the transit :
ceived by Mr. Sadler's sister, brother, nepbew, and
• , A,c,nt a lh tie before two o'clock,
ot)•ier tel of his, residents in this eity, of which
In ten ruittutes after two, the thertwitheter at
Me Sadler is a_ native. After Me. Sather and ins
.70 deg. at which lime-tll4 wen; above ell efoutls.
sun had parte -en of some refreslineett, they t isited
.Haf,past Two—The ;ratan of the balloon on a '
tie Heads of the Colleges, Ste. whu. had. p.roniied
white cloud, (the shine we have befoie described, as
tbeine all received them with a hearty eicomt:.,
shrouding them fr'cm lice ,eyes of the spectators)
A ,reap many of the Collegians followed them, all
Waa'viOble. Tt was suirotinaect by a Peered halo,
lexieus in their inquiries as to tho etteCts of a
night
and had'a beautiful appearance. In 1.,, 0 niiiiuti-s • a
after this, heard the -setutatiob of a gun, and then aneve the:clouds; •numbers latnetiting they, hau taut
another from about 'Bin'. Tee shadow of •ttie been of the party.
Ma. Sadler., Jun. after exhausting himself in his
balloon seen skirinnieg over the.carth's surface : it ' ''
exertions en Friday, in the preparatioirs tor tire
her! a particelarly line effeet on a large pasture, on
•
which. the awl si.ineeiwithout . fret interposition Of ascension of die balloon, went to bd su extremely
atiY cloud.
ill that Medical assistance was oi,l,ged to be called
.... '
. . iii, a cl. It was feared he was in swell a cangereus
.fit 53 ?n, past Tuar-asHeard another gun', and as- . I-) •'
. Serie that he would not be able to aS. eed ; he, how-
cendvd..
ever, persevered, and asceireee extremeiy ill, but
ait Ihree—The halo about the shadow' of the
found himself much better as seam as he got above
balloon in a . cloud, was rich beyond descripuon ;
the prismatic colours- most vivid, distinct, and coin-
plete, During this tiOure the aeronauts were ire.: theTchieut4hdasiloon descended, at half past four, in a
field belorigitig to Mr. Marshel, a Quaker ;the gas
,eeently obliged to let out Inc gas, whicit issued • '
began to (exhaust about twelve miles from Oxt.ord, .
!ruin the van et, with a roiling mese.- The. prospect and they threw out ballast in order to eiear. the lops
they enjoyed -, wits . beautiful bey mid innate oat lop ;
mai people loading hay, alio
the finely wooded arid Watered country, tor an lin- °''l tie"-1
bey °!'s
took the balloon for a kite in tee shape ot a tea -are,
mense range—the view of otters ur inoie towns and
and hesitated to' come near it ; it „a, then about
villages at one moment, and of tutee than ePuble
that number, besides palace, gentlemen's seee, • the height of a church steeple ; they. I ravioiisly
p beneath, was an en, o called Co some women sitting at a cottage dour, who
of the circular panoram a
&c.; when the eye was ermitted to take . the range at first were ranch alared, but afterwards rtn to
jg-
m m
ment which our confined experience foi.bida our aty- the balloon.—Wituf glossing yes!) N. .E. Tiley
the
pessed oyer their heads eery rapidly, descended
tempting- to describe.. Stow, Woburn, &c. were end rose agiiii with a rebound, 'Oit touching the
looked doWn upon by the wind:itnirelied travellers,
and with letters of recermnenition to tee varerUs earth, in a wheat
.field, about 40 :lee!, and d,,cctid-
ed again in a field of barley acjonone, aileetiy res.
Noblemen, %nose Liontains 311' 110-T11.1U:1e lum>erS.
they saw below, they were illy able tb cher) a'note, boterided horn that, and threw out the grappllng
iio,i: The c,r entangled in a quit:le-set hedge; twin- . ,
en passant,. of - compliment-mid- assurance of their
he's of hay-unakers apoothree fields
t off came up,
safety. At Brill., the inhabitants, veldt a Metro, saW
Mid carried ell to an avljoining pasture field, itrisl by
liein take eliasty repast' of saiielwielies, dada glass
,)t
grog from om; braiis,iey
pockel-pistoi,
aii;.‘iiie .the, asiiit,ince ot at least aaaiii,p, eippitedthe bal-
iW;iter emptied trona •one 'ot the bottles dest..rneci to loon, .and
.I),it,ji:ec.l it into a cart belongiug to Mr.
receive a sample of the atmospheric air. ' nut,
,to 11.13austlea11, the (-I,viaker, iii whose held they clescsed-
ee ; alai who very kindly put only lent hiscart, 'but
aesurne. the Journal :
,-,
an 10 in. past 71/4sce-;-T!let.);:ilooil was much rail- sent teat of Ins work tiesti wash it to .oewpOrti'ag.
11.0, . atal gave the earty a refresinneet est
.bre4d and
tended, and guts was let oat. In tiveinieuter after
more as discharged, amid a flute, d.spatceed by ti cheese, brandy, kr.S. &c. and S,ent fu N'ewpott iur a
I e ' cheese- wishes eueterlie_oeee N:rat,..C.:,,,,.,1,.. . - .

proceeded to Newport ; they took Mi'.,Hai'dy,
Surgeon, at Crawley, who had followed on horse-
.they were received with the greatest ,accla,
mations, and entertained in the best.inanner at Mr.,
Ilaidy's house at Newport ;• they got two chaff es
at place, and strappCd the car oti the first, and•
put the balloon in, and followed in the oi her. They
.went to Burlingham, a distance of four miles, and
there met the Rev. Mr. Lowndes, brother to the
Member for Buckingham, and who is Rector of
.North_crawley, who had followed from Oxford in
a curticle. Mr. Lowncics offetecrthem every`assist-
ance, and wanted them to go back to his house,.
which they declined, and proceeded to the White
Flart, Oxford, where they arrived about half past
one o'clock. •

-titithifirg int,lielfersdide diem that it was.his own act.
In the Morning the Usual ceremonies of presenta-
tion were gone through, with the usual accompani
ments of applause and disapprobation. On the
whole, hoWever, great good orthr prevailed, until it
was announced that the presentations were closed,
and the speeches were to commence. Then from
every part of that thronged and illustrious assembly
sprang up an universal call for Mr. Sheridan—" De-
...gree, a degree for Itfr. Sheridan'!" tent• the air.—
Mr-. Shertifan, who was ii an obscure seat at the
bottom of the room, with his lovely Wife, itnrne-
diitely retired and left the Theatre. The restoration
of order, however, appeared to become impossible,
unless tho general wish was complied with ; the
impossibility of that, without the necessary prelitni-
t .
nanes, appeared to have been forgotten by-,the
leaders of the clamour, who, so far from being young
men desirous of a row,, had among their ranks sage
and renowned Divines,' such as Doctors M::-r, 1).-=-r,
C—e,:ikc. Sec.
IThe result was,-that Mr. Sheridan, though he
could not be regularly installed, should be requested
to return and ass•ame his place on the Doctors'
Bench. Accordingly Mr. Sheridan, after some pause,
walked through the area, conducted by two of the
Vellows of Christ Church, and; in his blue frock and
round hat took his seat among the full-dressed and
scarlet-robed Maass, amidst exulting peals of uni-
versal applause. Such a reception, by such an as-
semblage, combining in it so great a proportion of
the honours, pride, wealth, learning, and loveliness
of the nation, must have bestowed most flattering
sensations in the mind of any man-who ever valued
popular opinion.
Still commotion continued among the young,ters,
and the cry of " A Degree for Mr. Sheridan !"
The Vice-Chancellor then rose, and in a very awful
tone threatened. to dissolve the Convocation, unless
order was observed, %is hick had the dean-4 effect.
Mr. Sheridan was very much applauded on quitting
the Theatre. ,

Verses recited in the Theatre, on Thursday last,
July the 5, h, by Mr.' flnwt.sLEY, of Exeter Col-
and written by J. G. LEMAISTRE, Esq..M. A.
ot..Queen' College :
I n ancient Greece, the candidate for fame
.Ifirst tried his pro‘Vess in th' Olympic Game,
. And as he proudly claim'd the well-earn'd bays,
His bosom htav'd a sigh for noblei praise;
Then soon, at Freedoin's.atull he rais'd his hand,
And shone the champion of his native land.
Oxford, 'tis thine, like k i:, to impart '
The spark of glory to the Patriot heart.
O'er cloud.cipt rocks the eaglet learns to soar,
While her fond mother proudly sails before;
So led by thee, and taught to feel their weig,ht,
- Thy sons oceanic the guardians of the State.
Thus memory tells, that he thou honourest molt,
- England', best hope, and Learning's proudest boast,
Here first acquir'd the sacred thirst of fame,
While every voice re-echoed GR ENVILLE'S name.

Fair was the presage of the auspicious hour,
When laurel'd Genius sang th' Electic* power;
And while these walls with loud applauses rung,
Rank, viitue, talent, on each accent hung;
'Then Hope exulting said (or seemed to say)
'Tis but the dawning of a brighter day ;
And now that proulis'dday which rose su bright.,
Bursts with meridian glory on the sight.
Exulting Science, as she pleas'd beholds
The scene of high desert thy lite untolds,
And smiling views the lustre thou hat sited
O'er parent Oxford', venerable he, d,
To crown- the honouts, and duarease her own,
Invites thee, (.; R s firy IL3 s, to her,clasic throne.
Whenißume was nienac'd by uninimbeted foes,
Some great undaunted •citizen arose,
Who broke the shafts barbarian fury hurl'd,
And sav'd unhurt the mistress of the world.
Titus Isis' sons thy guardian aid implore
For philosophic truth, and ancient lore.
11 sophistry usurp the throne of thought,
And dare to ridicule what wisdom taught ;

MAILS.
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PRICE 01- STOCKS
- THIS DAY AT TWELVE. o'ctqs..x
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1 11 L L A.

SOLIM QUIS DICIRF, FALSUM AVIS/AT ?

L U IV LA,

TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1810.

It critics, v‘orifiy of a Vandal age,
Deny the magic of the classic pages;
With wonted.ardour to the combat haste,
.And vindicate the.injured came of Taste!
Tell them, these studies 'made thee what thou art,
These rais'd thy intelled and form'd thy heart.
Then 'when thy bright example they commend,
And both Britannia,: hail thee as their friend,
Let Oxford shire the splendour of thy name,
And with her GkENVIL.I.E. live in death less tame.

• Alluding to a prize gailual by Lord GRINV !LLB, when
an Under-graduate, and recited in the same Theaire. The

subject of which was " Fir Eh erica."

Letters have been received from the Carace;is of,
the 24th of May, which state, that. the inhabitants
Lad manifested a disposition to te.tegtallish Cie old
Government,' which they had a short time betute
overturned. :the cause of this sudden change is said
to have been occasioned by the favourable accounts,
from Spain. When the intelligence of the French-
having passed the_Sierra Morena, and advanced to
Cadiz, reached America, it was supposed 'that the
contest was over, and that the,subjugation of Spain
was complete, and therefore the inhabitants of the
Caraccas determined to secure their own independ-
Having learnt, however, from subsequent
accounts, that the war was still carried on with
great vigotir in Old Spain, they evinced a disposition
to re-instate the foimer Government. Such is the

ence.

The circumstance which occurred respecting Mr.
Slieri.lan Linring the Installation has bet n variously
-retiresented, but the foliowing se,.ms to be the most
candid account that has yet been given. It had
been bete statcd that much discontent had begun
to appear at Mr. Sherijan's nmne being withdrawn
front the paper, anoouncing the Chancellor's recoil-
en n datios tc n
r rite tioorary degrce. It was in vain.
m .. •
i The following intelligence was received at LLoirei;
that it was ri•pe deed) urged, that the abdication was i
ent,rely his own are, and even copies of his Letter to this morning, from Buenos Ayres, brought by the Fin-
the C:,a3ceil6r snewn. Oil the other side it was gal, Capt. DENNING. .The Captain-states, that advices
orL;cd, that, it was an ante-Foxite faction, hyaded by
were received on the 20th April at Buenos Ayres
the Master of Corpus, that had originated an objec-
tion. Be that as it may, the point became a e atter . from Lima, stating, that no British ships would be
of geceral disco-lion, not amo:•g the young men allowed to enter the ports on the coast of Peru ; in
oaly, hut with the first and greatest characters in
consequence, the ship Druid, ot Liverpool, that. was
tee Cni,ersit)-. It was felt in addition to the ge-
to have' sailed in a few days was stopped from pro-
neral popularity of Mr. Sheridan's character and ta-
henis, that he had never empl,yed " that winning , ceeding. The Final has had 76 days passage. On
wit that never gives offence," either in wrieng or
' the2sth June fell in with a French privateer, which
conversation, in the vulgar topic of reviling or ridi- :
enling ihe Church, but as became the grandson of after a Chace of eight hours bore up and left her.-•-•
Dr. Sheridan, the celebrated friend of Swift. He On the 30th Junespoke his Majesty's ship Emerald,
bad embraced every opportunity in Parliament of
Capt. MAITLAND, in lat. 46.14. N. long. 18. 4. W.
marking his respett for the Establishment—a beau- •
find '-perch of liii many years since upon the Non- • all well.
---------
residence Bill, in which a coarse and calumniating
clause was introduced, prohibiting any Clergyman i The Duke of Voax arrived at Windsor yesterday
from holding in his own hamis, or laming any land, morning, on a .visit to their MAJEmEs.
excepiano his own glebe, (Arne -to the recollection o't His MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, Princesses
all the heads' of houses. , His teply to Mr. D.'s ar- AUGUSTA and Swim's., took an airing in the Great
guments on that occasion, that Clergymen ought Park, Windsor, till twelve o'clock. His MAJESTY
not to be allowed to• tie even Justices ot 'the Peace, was accompanied by Lords HARCOURT and WEST-
with a cotnpa icon of Dr. Tr ullitar, , &c. stuck to MORLAND, Lady COLLYER, Generals GARTH and
the memory of many friends to the Establishment; CARTWRIGHT, and Colonels TAYLOR and DESBROW.
altogether a universal ferment began to prevail on The Duke of YORK visited Princes AMELIA, who is
the subject.—The old Foxites declared a jealousy ' so much better, as to be able to be moved into an-
that there was some intentional disrespect to him, • other room. The QuitEri and Princess ELIZABETH
the " Ultimns Kimanoram." Mr. Tierney, how-- ' took an airing to Frogmore Lodge and Gardens.
ever unpopular his reception, had met with every ! To-morrow the Persian Envoy Extraordinary,
prorectioe from the Grenvillites. The Eldonites . xi
~',IIIZA ABDAL HAS4AN, with Sir G. OUSELEY, Bart.
knew that their patron and his brother, their Mem- : accompanied by Sir WILLIAM OUSELEY, Mr. Mo-
ber, entertained the felest good-will towards Mr. EIRE, the Hon. Mr. GoRDON, and other Gentle-
S. who had taken no part whatever in tne election, men belonging to the Persian Embissy, will take
while the cirenvillites, to contradiCt every idle in- leave of his MAJESTY, at Sc. James's, and proceed
sinuation, chewed hint every flattering attention.; on Thursday to Portsmouth, where the Lion, of 64
in short, all parties scented bent on the same object, guns, commanded by Capt. HEATHCOTE, is ready
for such, to its honour, is the character of the for their reception. 'We understand they are to
English mind, that a suspicion even of injustice or ' touch at Rio de Janeiro, and at Bombay, previous
t
ingi:Hitude excites its indignation. l to sailing up the Persian Gulph.
Mr. She7idan had been louded greeted with ap.
To day there was no Court of Aldermen, but
plause oe entering the Theatre at the Concert on ; the Lord Mayor, after inspecting the Returns,
'Wednesday evening, and on Thursday morning a I
ordered the price of Bread to remain at is. 5d . the
vLry vehement cheering and calling out of his name 1
Quartern Loaf.
t, ok place when he lett it. A new meeting of the
DdegateS was to Like place on Thursday evening, Four seamen belonging to the Tonnant , and one
when Lord George Greuville, whose name had also belonging to the Achille, were lately tried by Court
been withdrawn, agreed to be nominated; but Mr. Martial in Cadiz Bay, for having attempted to desert
Siierirldn persevered in declining. When the paper to the enemy. They were found guilty. The four
appotiredi that evening, announcing the names of the former were sentenced to be hanged, the latter to
receive 2. 00 lashes ; and suffered accordingly in pre-
proposed Candidates, a vehemeet diseni,taetion per-
vaded all ranks and ages through the University, and settee of the fleet.

substance of some of the letiers which have reached

1

this country, but we believe that nothing decisive
had occurred when the last accounts. came away.

OFFYCiAL fE RELVCItII NT3

DI ADE BY NIIt. PITT.

No. 1.

SO'IIIMARY Of ACTUAL RETRENCnistENTS EXIS+"
iNO ESTq3LISHMENTS, effeaed during the Admini-
strations of Mr. PITT; chiefly by means of Official
Regulation. Abstraeled from the excellent work
of the Right Hon. GEOUGE RosE, respelling the
Public Expenditure; and the influence of the
Crown.