Star.
London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

. • . • : TRZATRESi •
:•!" • THE ttAPALN 41004' .. 7.:
litsvassuses besettful Opts-wa mffuleSis atittlivasynightt
and its attraCtions suss to deffeven the hest of the weather and
a closing season. The Souse was verT Wen attended, and the
Opera went off with hi usual success.
• BAYMilffirt. • * '
The new Cone*, chits Correa; was
a numerous, and soldiering the season,'Very audiente,
end announced for this evening, to the infinite pmffication of the
laughter-loving part of the assemblage. • r 5-.. ..
ENGLISH OffERA,HOUSI‘thr2o;I-- •

The Libertine was performed on Satenday for the gat Neu tat
this Theatre, with the original music", adapted. by Mr.. filssmoso:-;
Mr. T. P. Cooke sustained the part o Aert.,with striking
erect, and Mr. Kamer that of Lereretho, with contßerable hu-
mour. The principal vocal parts were finely sustained 'by Miss
STUMM and Mr. Tswana ; and • the former, in particular, was
rapturously applauded. The Opera has on the whole been got up'
in a manner that reflects credit alike on the taste and liberality of
the Manager ; and ire have no doubt of its proving of considerable
attraction.

ST. GEORGS'S HOSPITAL.
TREATMENT OF THE PATIENTS.

SECOND DAY.

Saturday, at twelve o'clock, the inquiry was resumed
before the same Board of Governors. The room was

in, ch more crowded, and as the decision of the Com-
mittee was expected upon the case, the utmost interest
was excited.
-Dr. HOLLAND, on taking the Chair, called the at.
tention of the Governors to. the point where they had
closed on the previous evening.
A Governor then observed, that the better course would be to
examine Mr. Pitman.
This was agreed upon, and that Gentleman being
called in, declared most solemnly that the treatment'
was the same. in the case of the deceased as in others.
He had been most properly and humanely treated by
every servant of the establishment, and the joint of his
leg being injured very likely cashed his death.
. Mr. Stiron (one of the Governors, an eminent sur-
geon) very closely and most skilfully examined the wit-
ness upon *the treatment of the deceased, and also ques-
tioned him technically as to the wound, its extent, the
nsutcles injured, the extent of the cut, its general ap-
peat arice,nad finally upon the treatment pursued.
Mr. Pitman answered an these interrogatories fairly, and evi-
dently in a 'dentine manner, although ft was manifest that there
are some slight pecollaridesin his treatment,
Mr. &mu, upon these points, declared that it was
the rule, in all the modern improvements in Surgery,
to do nothing but when a precise object was attainable,
therefore he protested against the use of the roller ap-
plied to the deceased's wound.
Dr. GIZOORY, and other Governors, however, ex•
pressed their unwillingness to have an opinion offered
at that stage of the business. Upon this a desultory
conversation also arose, which, however, was closed
without any definite decision.
Mr.Hatinv Jerraava, theHosse Surgeoe,gave a most
elaborate description of the wound, and its effects upon
the constitution, declaring any patient under the same
circumstances would have bees treated precisely in a
similar manner. He declared upon his honour that the
sick bed of a Nobleman could not be mote sedulously
watched than that of an humble patient in that Hos-
pital—they had everything they wished fur, and he
instanced that upon one occasion, when a patient
wanted oranges, hit wish was complied with, and ens
shilling each was paid for them forest patient's ass..
The: Governor' then.l iambi, lewd sb read, entered
unanimously into a reedades, diet do were not by sy

means substantiated -
, .• •
Mr. BAILEY itddtessed the Meeting, and said what.
ever might be his private opinion, lie would .give way
to the general with ; and to shew them he came not as
an enemy, but only as the advocate of humanity, he
begged their acceptance of NO guineas, towards the
fund for erecting the New kiogpital—A(Grvat Cheers).
Mr. Sten also bossed to bassinet ton pluses.
Thanks being. voted to 1b... Madmen for their conduct and
donation., the usual cabbalas atknewledsments bobs disposed
of, the Court broke up..., • • • -•• I •

It is said hirOvrics. has OCK! persons ready to settle
at Ilatnsiusg,:_ IbueSpariiiesti.villloson be tested. The editor of
the Seeders ?pia enumerates the diikaties to be encountered in
colonising the Jew.. It is true; but, as the Mum!men piosely
Goals Areal."
.A private of the 89th lLeghnent is to be tried at Cork
"Agsizes, for firing a ball cartridge at a late parade at
Birttevant, with a view, it is said, to murder his Colonel.
Et.otrakawr-Saturday se'nuight,a youngGerithtman,
the son of Mr. Allsop, surgeon of Uttoxeter, contrieed to
escape With the grand-daughter and heiceas,.of the late
'Thomas Bainbridge, Esq. of Wood Seat, Staffordshire,
end who has a fortune of 50,0001. The patties have
heat their way to Gretnaireen. A pursuit was !Alf
tempted, but is the youthful pair, had the start 9(
jelenea hoer: law, with 18 all. appliances and means tq"
boor," it was considered as a hopeless affair; and tb4
lovers may be expected to return in a few days.
On the night of Sunday last, the dwelliog-house isc
Thomas White, within a few perches of the military
barrack at Stream-hill, was maliciously set on fire, and'
totally consumed. Several threatening notices were
posted in that neighbourhood lately, sal dering farmers
to quit their lands.—Cork Paper.
A violent conflagration has spread dismay at Beau.
vain and its neighbourhood. On Wednesday the 20:b,
a fire broke out at Tine, near Beauvais, and of the 150
houses Which the village contained, 78 wereconsumed,
and 100 families reduced to poverty. After the fire
had consumed the last house, it was with the greatest
difficulty prevented from coiseaunicating to the ripe
grain, and setting the whole country in a teat.
lAIPROVE6IINTS AT HiDS PARK Consza.—"Prettra-
tions have commenced for giving.a new. toni"to Pic.'
cadilly—at the west end of it; we mien thus the'
end of the garden-wall, belonging to the Ranger's
horse, the line takes a sweeping Curve to the right.
Now it is intended to restore the right line, which will
carry the road to the rect. of St.George's,ldcispital ;• and
workmen :are now digging trenches, and laying down
gas-pipes for that purpose. It has been recommended
remove the Hoipital to the site of the not-bXrracks;
we hear that ;the new building will be erected in
'garden groond in the rear albs present pile. By the
alteration of the street (Piccadilly), the Duke of Wel-
lington's tourt.ttard'wilt. be 'greatly .enlarged. Since
removal 'of.;44he gycle /414 Corner to
iglaubsidge._itc has been contemplated, and we be
re it:- will by Jeanie& into-effect, to remove all the
built-luiuses tOthe Canton iliewhouse, and
It o;" railing lkeileeiied 1.0 i spot. Park-lane,
long objectionable. from its. cohAned limits, is to tir
!coed ; preparations havenlreada commenced, :by:a
• wall Within'the old One.. <I relltris*ress is making
le beautiful stone 10JgesitOfioienciratiti Staolropc:-
opt Gates; they wilrbE Wised its the cotirf,c of
t week.