Star.
London, England, 1808-02-11 00:00:00

TREAT!

:PnNT-GA*PICP.

A New Comedy, entitled, " Reziercia er
How will it Emir was produced at this Theatre on
Tuesday night, and experienced, we thittlA deservdly,
a very favourable reception.
Its Dramatis Persona: and Fable are as follow :
Lord Blusbdile • Mr. FAWCETT
Sir Arthur St. Albyn • Mr. Poet
Algernon St. Albyn (*fleas) Mr. C. Kismet
Captain Modern Mr. Levitt.
Solace • Mr. EXERT
Danvers Mr. Bnunrcin
Legis Mr. Ottawa:a.
Gtegory Mr. 8111110 NE
Selina (Sir Arthur's niece and ward) Miss Sierra
Cicely -- Miss NORTON
Deborah (housekeeper to Lord Blusladale) Mrs. DAVENPORT •
Sir Arthur being involved in difficulties, to extricate himself ex-
erts his utmost influence over Selina to induce her to marry Dan-
vein (a diwipased young man ate:Mon) whose uncle, Lord Bleak-
dale, consents toe ..linquisb a claim upon Sir Arthur of 16,0001. im-
mediately upon that event taking place, and the Baronet admitting
Danvers to a partnership in certain copper-works on his estate,—
The young lady frees herself from the addreeses of Danvers, whom
she detests, by procuring _Algernon (who has been discarded by
his father) in a letter to Sir Arthur, to state that he had been pri-
vately married to her—:aid Mr. Solace, the superintendant of the
copper-worki, who has been grossly insulted by Danvers, prevents
the pm tmrship from being concluded, by virtue of a power given
'him by Sir Arthur's deceased father, who, fearing that his son's
pursuits might involve him in improper connections, had taken this
method of prevention, and likewise vested a, store of theproperty
us
Solace, as the reward of his industry. Selina, accompanied by
• Captain Modern, seeks a temporary asylum in the house of Solace,
and explaining to hint that the cause' of her retreat is her marriage
with Sir Arthur's son, in the presence of Cicely, an orphan brought
tip andedocated by Solace—that young lady, between whom and
11 Algernon a mutual affection h'.lc taken place, forsakes her home,
and in her road to the metropolis is human.ely entertained by De-.
torah. Lord Elusisdale at this time arrives at • kirconntrit-housei •
having left town to avoid the importunities of dependents: god
Danvers, th..:aeh totally foiled in his designs upon Selina, still ex-
erting every means to become a partner with Sir Arthur, 'coati
upon his uncle, and not finding him so *arm in the cause, he three=.
fens to deprive him pf his title and estate, unless he enforces the
Payment of his demand upon e‘ie. Arthur, hoping thereby that
lace, to estrieute th 4 gatotiet, Would consent to the measure.—
Captain Modern, who had been prevailed upon by Selina toga in
smell of Cicely, in his pursuit of the.spoetr fugitive, happening to
tall upon Lord Blushdale, accidentally disccvirs the villainout '
designs; of Danvers against him, and that he is the rightful heir of
the estate and title then possessed by Lord Bhishdale—who re-
' bounces his claims and resigns those honours which bad sat so ,
awkwardly upon him—and the defeated. and disappointed Dan-
vers hastily withdraws himself. . Cicely, in consequence of a re--j
ward, is restored to her friends, and Sir Arthur at length ennvin-
ced of the filial affection of his son, is reconciled to him, and con- ,
seats to his union with Cicely. Selina bestows her hand on Mo-
dern.
Much secrecy has been affected at the theatre re-
specting the name of the Author of this play ; but we
think its stile strongly marks it the production of Mr.
Reynolds, and is, upon the whole, one of his best ;
not that it can be considered in the light of a regular
drama • no prominent moral purpose is pursued, and
there is little or tansubordination observed in the ar-
rangement and distribution of its several parts. The
dialogue is more sprightly than elegant ; and the
sentiments are, to use a reiterates phtase of the Au-
thor, " torntnon place," bat they are honourable to
the feelings of human nature. The story is a mere
vehicle for the conveyance of tale writer's notions on
modern manners, and is brought to a conclusion with
little art ; there are two or three admirable situations,
. .
pathetic as well as comic ; .and the acting of all the
performers combined to give full effect to the design
of the author ; particularly that of EMERY, Fav;ca-rr,
and Lewis ; and Miss SIUTM and Miss NORTON were
extremely interesting in the principal females. The
charactee of Solace is forcibly drawn, and admirably
sustained ; but we could have wished that it had not
been ror4shire again. In the rest there is not much
novelty.
A poor Prologue preceded the piece, spoken by
BRUNTON, and an Epilogue followed, to which Miss
Ssivrx gave some point in the delivery : it turned on
the fashionable novelties of the day. The audience
was very numerous, and in an excellent humour.
The new Comedy again attracted an overflowing
'house last night. It went off with the greatest
spirit, and promises to be a great favourite with the
public. The Blind Rog followed with all its usual
success.

DIVIDENDS.
Feb. 10. William Porter, of Great Driffiel4, Yorkshire, grocer and
draper, at eleven, at the George inn, Kingston-upon-Hull.
Feb. 13. Jelin Cause, late of Great Wakering, Essex, shopkeeper,
dealer and eharnan, at twelve, at GaiklbaU, London.

MARRIED..
Tuesday, at 17.aingirok k Mt. Cott, Sollator, of Odiliam, to
Miss Davir,c! ERIN-Ito!

RENOVAITD HEALTH.
IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the
medical art, have offered themselves as candidates for public pa-
tronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of cluing jus-
tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us
from being clawed among those enipiries whose impudent prom-
sions have, unfortunrtely to society, been too favourably received,
ere beg leave to sutmit to the Iliseral and enlightened a faith-
ful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having
received a regular medical educatir.r. as the pupilsof Messrs. I:An-
del and lilizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attend'.
ed, as professors and surgeons of the London Hospital, we entered
ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical
acquirement, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and werei nstrue-
ted in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and
practice of Physic, Chemistry, Midwifery, Botany, ar. Ste. by
those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton,
Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed pre-
sumptuous In saying that our proficienty and acquiremeuts are
not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made vene-
real complaints, and the varLus diseases of DRBILITY, the par-
ticular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be al-
lowed that we have acquired superior-knowledge of their treat- ,
ment and cure. In slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect
re-establishrsent is completed in the short period of two days ;
and, in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners
have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treat•
ment, ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the effects
. of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both,
Sexes' there are none more alarming or more distressing than
• thosedeficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or ens.:
bitter The matrimonial state. To such-persons it must be a comfit.,
ing reflection to know that they way now, by a new and infallible
mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all hiiman bles-
sings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of
, debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as ill-eviZrY +Vila
of yellete4 infection, we may be consulted by patients of tither sit
With the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of consultatiOn at
I, home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at
rackets in the country are revesned to state the particulate of.
'their case, age, and general baba of living, Sce. atc. inclosingt
./ernittancafor advice and medicines, when the sane will be given
it sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so
esiential to our undertsliing, the postage of letters may be added,
to the account for medicines. CURRIE sad Co. Surgeons.
• November 26, Ino6. • No. 107, Hatton Garden.
N. B. Messrs. CURRTF. and Co. have cernficatee from the
above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of the
diligence, skiU,.and !tumult* with which they performed the
duties wiped them during the, time they. attended; disii Lec
tuiel antrfrictlce.