Star.
London, England, 1819-11-22 00:00:00

THRATRR, STRAND,
the saces Pareil.)
ty of the Lard Chamberlains
lam- inquiries for the representation of
)Si, the Public ate respectfully in-
' three nights only, with the new Bur-
'MSS, which has been received with
ipplause and approbation ; an entirely
by express desire, the Durletta of
:h Mr. John Reeve will make his
severe indisposition.
EVENING, November 22,
.4 VrEDNESDA Y, will be presented,
.ailed

ROYAL MEDICAL INSTITUTION,
No.-89, A LDIRSOATR-STREET.
PATRONS.
Ili, Rnyal highness the Duke of Seswy.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Ilincrxr.r.
Right Ilonourable Lady F. Howywoon.
Sir WILLIAM CLAYTON, Barr.
Sir THOMAS %At:CHAMP Bart.
Sir 'NonAs Bricvnx, Dart.
Lady IL BEAUCHAMP.
Honourable D. COCHRANI.
Surgeon, A. T. Far-rattan, Es.
THIS INSTITUTION is founded for the express
purpose of Curing Diseases of the Skin, Se and its
causes, Scrofula, Scurvy, the various species of y, Cur-
vatures of the Spine, Affections of the Hip and Knee, and in.
veterate Scald Head.
Three hundred and fifty-seven persona have experienced a
perfect recovery since tb.e second of February last. The most
obstinate cases have effectually yielded to the new mode of treat-
ment.— Attendance from Ten to Two, and from Four to Nine;
and Advice gratis, to the Poor every Morning.
All Letters to be Pest-paid.

A NEW MAGAZINE.
On the First of January, 1520, will be published,
By BALDWIN, CRADOCK, and JOY, No. Is of
THE LONDON MAGAZINE.; a Work, to be
continued Monthly, which is intended to combine the.
Principles of sound Philosophy in questions of Taste, Morals,
and Politics, with the Entertainment and Miscellaneous Infor-
mation expected from a Public Journal.
We have been induced torevive the Title of a once well-known
but discontinued Magazine, and to apprppriate it to *us new
undertaking, in consequence of ha occurring to us as singular,
that, while secondary Towns of the Kingdom give name and
distinction to popular Journals, the Mrraorous should remain
sirtrepeesentrd in the new strenuous competition of Periodical
Literature. This circumstance has induced us to enter the lists
tinder the auspices of Loomis; and one of the principal objects
of the Lomas( Manama will be to convey the very " image,
form, and pressure" of that " mighty heart" whose vast pulsa:
thins circulate life, strength, and spirits, throughout this great
Empire.
On looking back to the labours of our predecessors, we are
struck by the alteration in the character of such Worts which
time has produced,.and are made to feel the wig* bf the new
duties that devolve on their Conductors. The days are passed
whEit Vindex could. be suffered to dispute with Eudosiva,
Throughit various successive Numbers, which is most eligible—a -
married or a tingle state ? When an Editor might announce,
with self-congratulation, a series of Letters from Silvanus op
affectation 35 manner, or expect Amkus to recruit his subscrip-
tion list amongst respectable families, by recommending the La-
dies to read Roscommon's Essay on Translated Verse. Opinion
now busies itself with more venturous themes than of yore;
discussion must start fleeter and subtler game ; excitements
must be stronger ; the stakes of all sorts higher ; the game
more complicated and hazardous:
The spirit of things generally, and, above all, of the present
time, it will be our business, or at least our endeavour, to catch,

iGON ; or, I've Quite Forgot.
isic, Dresses, Scenery, and Decorations.
Itirely new Marietta, in One Act, called
DS; or, Which is tile "Manager?
', in which he will introduce " The
Jib, Mr. O'Callaghan, (from the Fog-
will introduce " Stand to your guns,"
by Mr. Horn. Miss Biddy, Jalss
appearance at this Theatre).
oe) an entirely New.Dallet, emltkl
,FFIIi; or, The Highland Robber.
_ _ _

This day wall publlshed, •
In I tmo. price 4s. boards, the Third Mitten of
KING COAL'S LEVEE; or, GEOLOGICAt, ,
ETIQUETTE, with Explanatory Notes; and the Coun-
cil of the 11Ietals. To which is added, Baron Basalt's Tour.
Printed for Longman, Mast, Rees, Orme and Brown, Lon-
don ; and. J. Upham, Bath.

A (from the Opera Iloese.) In which
ivourite Scotch Dance, by the Miss'
ide with the Burletta of
lI THUMB.
in Reeve ; Dollallella, Mrs. Alsop.
two Acts, a Comic Farcical Burletta,
ative Burletta Interlude, are in active
speedily be produced.
illy informed, the New Saloon will
o'Clock, for xlie better accommo-
at Ilalf-price.
new Gas Chandelier, suspended from
has been the subject of universal

This day was published,
In 4to. price L'3. 3s. Volume lIT. of
THE HISTORY of BRAZIL—By ROBERT
1 SOUTHEY, Esq. Poet Laureat, Member of the Royal
Spanish Academy, of the Royal Spanish Academy df History,
and of the Royal Institute of the Netherlands.
This Volume contains a Description of the present State of
the Country.
Printed for Longman, Mot, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
The Work complete, la Three Vols. with a Map of the Conn•
try, price .€7 15s. boards.

condense, and delineate. For what is merely intelligence there
are other channels and stores. The Newspapers, Annual Regis-

ten, and Monthly Reviews, supply the faits of contemporaneous
history ; while the nominally critical Journals, that leave the
particulars of the Books under their bands, for the sake of dist.
cussing general principles, seem to encroach upon our province,
and in some measure to leave their own. The Conductors of the
LONDON MAGAZItit, assisted by its Contributors, hope, indeed,
to render It one of the most active, as well as complete Re-
porters of literature ; but they will seek to arrive at this end in
the course of an examination of the various questions that arise
out of the great distinctions of national character, age, public
circumstances, and personal disposition. During the last twenty
years, much has been doing in the world, affectitig the princi-
pies and practice of Literature, of which the people of these
kingdoms are but very imperfectly informed. A depth and in.
trepidlty characterize the etercise and direction of intellectual
exertion in certain quarters abroad, of which, we believe, most
'English Readers are unconscious, and which ought to be better
known, for the sake of being more emulated, at home. New
and remarkable doctrines, opening fresh views•into the philoso.
pity both of morals and of art, have lately been, and continue
still to be, the tubjetts of zealous debate onthe Continent; and
the reputation of this Country, in that of her National Masters
and Institutions, is much concerned in the decision. We are not,
on the whole, lorry, that our Authors have rathei suggested
systems than engaged in them ; but the discussions which the in-
dependence and originality of their practice havtkchiefly occw.
aimed, are well worth our attention, both as matters of curiosity
and from their being symptoms of that general developement of
dt sentiment, and that tendency to hardy inquiry,
our such a 'critical appearance In Europe, and
Mlle! teak likely to lead to the most important effectt in every
thing that relates to society. To Foreign Criticism, therefore,
lid Foreign Literature generally, as well as to the theories and
of the Fine Arts in the various Natioaal Schools of
1 , we shall pay an attention which has not been hitherto
'given to them in any similar Publication.
• At home we find Poetry, at least (whatever may be the ease
in ether classes of Literature), enjoying a degree of popularity,
and exercising her powers with an activity pei feztly unprece-
dented. Her living votaries offer specimens differing much from
each other in style and character, and some of them prefer pre-
tendons which are quite as novel as ambitious. In the course of
our labours it will be our duty to analyze the properties, and
weigh the merits of these: we shall be called upon to inquire.
whether what is most specious, striking, and adventurous in
manner, la, at the same time, the truest and most durable in
rtty ? Where questions of taste connect themselves with
of philosophical Morality, and it becomes necessary to
muunine how far the privileges of talent can secure impunity for
eke sallies of the imagination when they trespais beyond the ro-
pier fences of society, we certainly shall not shrink from the
linvestigatlon; though we shall endeavour to conduct it fairly to-
I 'wards Authors, as well as faithfully towards the Public, bears.
big in view the latitude, varying in degree at various times,
leitkh has always been allowed to Genius in this respect, and
alkowooring to mark the point where privilege is exceeded and
outrage commences. Should affectation, egotism, or vain Isar
patience, endeavour to introduce conceits and vulgarities WA
the style of Poetry, calling them indications of truth and no..
tore, we may perhaps be tempted to expose the impala's
lemmthat roughly : but, on the other hand, should we think vier
soMOderable body of Headers unjust or uninformed, misled It
isksendid, respecting honourable examples of the primitive and
aleentisl beauties of poetical composition, we shall not heoltaae
to probe the error to the quick, nor to trace it to its true source
in the natural poverty of low conceptions, debauched by worldly
commerce, and establishing themselves into a temper of pert
scorn and heartless levity.
The Drama, with reference both to Plays and Performances,
will be statedly noticed in our Magazine.
We are inclined to connect together in this announcement, the
two momentous topics of Public Mamters and Politics: they
are in their nature intimately connected, and circumstances pe-
culiar to the present moment render it almost impossible to re-
gard them separately. The remarkable features of the national
character have hitherto been, patriotism, thoughtfulaees, lode-
peadence, cheerful subordination, and tolerant but deep religi-
ous feeling. The combination of these has produced a noble and
steady enthusiasm, which has rendered . the national will resist-
less, given majesty to the public proceedings of the Country,
end reconciled, in a wonderful degree, the strong, and even
sometimes boisterous action of liberty, with the solid establish-
ment of order, and the perfect preservation of due degree in
the State. Every thing conspires to Intimate that the Kingdom
is now arrived at a crisis in its history, which will decide wise.
ther this national character, so distinguished, is to be totally, me-
tamorphosed, or to remain such as It has been heretofore ? We
speak not here Of the safety or the danger of particular Institu-
tions, this is a secondary question involved in the greater. The
English Constitution, in all its essential excellencies, is the fruit
of the English character; and, if the latter can be prevented from
degenerating, the former is safe enough. It it now evident that
the heat of the conflict has commented, and it does not seem
likely that, it will subside before'the matter is finally settled. Let
us Wipe that there are yet enough of sound heads and hearts left
in the country to bring her triumphantly out of the struggle;
but, at all events, our task comturnces at a most important mo-
ment, and our feelings, as well as our duty, will lead us to take
an active part in the pending trial.
Means have been taken to secure good Information for our
Work, relative to the state of the Institutions, Manners, Local
Interests, &c. of these numerous and important shoots from the
English stem, which, in various hemispheres, diffuse and per-
petuate the English language, habits, and character ;and which,
whether Colonies or independent States, are to be considered as
belonging to our national family. •It would not be prudent, per-
haps, to promise any thing very positively relative to this De-
partment, which will necessarily be out of the more immediate
commit of the Conductors ; but the Intention will doubtless be
rapproved of, and we have reason to believe that its satisfactory'
iexecution will be found practicable. ,
We purposely abstain from entering into a more detailed and
specific enumeration of the feats es anti divisions Of the New
Magazine. We do not covet slugularity of arrangement, or
p other pecallarity bf this nature. Our object is to offer to the

arms cannot be admitted.
at Six o'Clock. and the Perform-
Sev.m.---Ilalt Price exactly at Half-
=s. Gallery ls.

rust published,
VARIORUM CLASSICS.
X. of the DELP II I N and
CLASSICS; containing Viacac,
an Engraving, by Cooper.
Jubscribers is £lp. each Part. large
'rites will be hereafter raised. ]•lftecn
the Gth of Februari, to persons non)
original price. Subscribers always
!Web they originally enter; and may
Paper by paying double that price.
by Mr. A. J. Valpy, the Editor and
'tracery-Last, Landon.
OSPECTUS.
ised, and net the Delphin. The Derr
ad the Ver:vsis Readings, will be placed
rhich, the Notes in the best VAIUMUM
MCCUSI of each Author.
_ adopted,- and carefully collated with
present numerous faults in the reference*
o the Book and Chapter, and not to the
the same Index will apply to all other
AVutitin from the Hipont Editions, ton-
, will be added to each Author.—. Thus
were, the Damns, Biroxt, and the

This day was published, price 16s. Od. bands.
VAItIETIES IN WOMAN. A Novel, in Three
Volumes.
London Printed for Baldwin, Cradott, and Soy, Patemos-

GREEK PROSODY.
This day wu published, in (Ivo. price 6a.
ELEMENTS OF GREEK PROSODY AND
METRE, compiled from the best Authorities, Ancient
and Modern.—By THOMAS \i EBB.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, ant Joy, Paternos-
ter-row.

CHESS IN TABLESt
This day wasublished, elegantly printed in Royal Bvo. with a
Frontispiece, price £1 ls. in boards,
CHESS rendered FAMILIAR by TABULAR
DEMONSTRATIONS of the *various Positions and
Movements of the Game, as described by Philidor ; with many
Critical Situations and Moves, and a concise Introduction to the
Game. By J. G. POHLMAN.
London : Printed for Baldwin% Cradock, and Joy, Pater:.

ill be given of such Authors as can be
_ sources.—The Mors will be beauti-
various illustnative Woon-Curs will be in-

printed unlforndy in Octavo, and will make
Each Part will contain 672 pages ; and
inted in the year. Each Part to be paid
a certain number of Copies Will be
be kad in separate Parts; or Authors.
aion 943, Large and Small. ntirs will be
.h Author, which can then be bound Inas
Subscriber may desire.
Just publiahed
.PIIENS' GREEK THESATTRUS.
co deceased Subscribers may be had at
its. 6d. Large Paper. 'The Price will
4. Small, and X 2. 15s. Large. Subscribers
price at which they originally enter. Total
4 Small, 1085. The copies printed are
Lumber of Subscribers..
AT MANCHESTER.

JLITAN and CENTRAL COM-
he satisfaction to announce that the vo-
on foot for the purpose of relieving the
the Offenders to justice, amounts at pre-

TWO THOUSAND. POCIOW.

this amount, flowing as it bas front the
an insulted Nation, the Committee feel
that it falls short of the demands; and
and further exertions on the part of the
Humanity, are required to give complete
Nes, and secure success to the objects
and the Subscribers have a common

luny of the prestnt Fund for its purposes,
s state, that it is already ascertained that
brutally wounded, and more or less dis-
most, exceed FOUR lirimaao; of thew,
,sounds, wLich penetrated their Bones,
:urts, and several are disabled for the re-

tribution o Five Pounds to each would
♦ust the whole amount of the Subscrip-
ced the Committee, that they have not
s warranted in disbursing ntore than Ins
this primary objectv
persons, the Victims of abused Autho-
tor indemnity on the Coin:rater., and to
state of the Funds, it has not been passim
Two ihNDRED AND FIFTY POUND&
,arious Legal and Contingent expenses have
tre to calls for another Savis HUNDILTD
lepartment of Etpenslitun It must be evi-
-1 claims has not yet been felt.
:acts will, it is to be hoped, Arouse the
lubscriptiuns to apprize the Committee of
hands, and stimulate the Benevolent and
of the Empire to promote and extend the
the Committee by every means within

Subscription, or at any desired Period,
to submit to the fiubscribets a detailed
and Expenditure, accompanied by such
lope will satisfy thent that the Committee
'portant trust confided to them, with zed,

Area(ly reeeilred sftlos. Is. Sid.
'ec•isal by Mr. S. Brooks, No. HO, Strand ;
r-street, and 999, Strand ; Mr. Giles, .5,
taskell, 94, York-street, Westminster; Mr.
strut, Covent-garden ; Mr. Penny, 5,
4ttarketl Mr. Henry Whittle, WestLstreet,
osier, 76, lieet-street ; at the Office of the
tom, Fleet-street ; Mr. Ilarris, 27, Nor-
oad Mr. Barrowcliff, 6, Fills-strect-hill,
at the Crown and Ancknr Tavern, Strand;
.rs, Major Cartwright, 37, Burton-Cres-
ilson, M P. 47, Charles-street, Bedeier-
,alloway,tl9, Iligh

. . _
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• -Pei; ( :esti ' - • ' • :
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---
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1819. PRICE SEVEN-Pi:TV `V.
. __

Public a Periodical Work of the misceilidietiiiii kind, entertain-
ing by the variety of its contents, and citiiptcitous for its alert:
ness in noticing matters of immediate interest; hlle at the same
time it shall treat the important questions of so.lshVolo•PhY
with a care and attention indicating an ambition tit bike a re-
speCtable rank in Literature. limeys and Criticisms Sit all the
popular topics, amusements, events, and publication's of ti4e 'day
will be found in our pages; and Scientific, Literary, red Pell.
tical Notices will be gleaned for them front every part if Eu-
rope. We have established a Correspondence with "several of
the most distinguished Foreign Literary characters; and neither
expense nor industry has been spared in obtaining an extensive
and respectable co-operation with the Conductors at home. Fe
Lists and Tables as are usually found in Magazines,wilibe given
in ours; but we refer to our Early Numbers for the particulars
' of our PLAN, which we have here only treed generally in allu-
sion to rummrxes.

RADNORSHIRE.
FREEHOLD. ESTATE., LAND-TAX REDEEMED.
CLEAT VAINOR VAWR, in the Parish of NANTMELL.
FAEM-HOUSE, GARDEN, BARN, STABLE, *its.
And upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES • -
.Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying compact.;
And fine Trout Stream floiving through the Lands..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ItOBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, of
Taustan.tt, Dec. 9, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot,
AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
Land-Tax Redeemed,
GROAT VAINOR VAWR, in the Parish of Nalantell, near '
Rhayader, on the road to Aberystwith, a fine ccrnmanding spot,
In the Canty of Radnor; comprising a Farm-House, with Gar-
den,Barn, Stables, Fold-yard, and Out-buildings, and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES
Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and Plantations mired
with Firs in a thriving state ; and planted With Oak, Ash, and
other Tinder'. A fine Trout Stream bounds and flows through
a considerable part of the Lands. The whole in the oceupatiOn
of Mr. RIC 111•10 Evans, Tenant at Will. A very desirable
situation for a Gentleman fond of retirement.
To be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Par-
ticulars may be had ; at the Seven Stars, Navel:nal; the
Red Lionl Bhayader ; Duke's Arms, Knighton ; MessrX. Davis
and Banks, and the Oxford Arms, Kinston; Mr. Cheese, Lyon
Hall ; Golden Lion, Brecon ; Hotel, Hereford ; Feathers, Led-
bury; Messrs. Handy and Co: and the Hop Phis, Worcester;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street', Golder-
square; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

DOG MEDICINES.
BLAINE'S MEDICINES for the DISTEMPER,
and likewise those for most of the Diseases of DOGS,
sanctioned by more than twenty years increasing repntationt
continue to be prepared from the original recipes, and sold by
W. Youatt (late Blaine and Youatt), Veterinary Surgeop,
Nassau-street, Middlesex Hospital. They are also. sold bll
Boosey and Sons, 4, Old Broad-street ; Barclay and Sons, 'the
Wholesale Agents) 95, Fleet Market ; and all Medicine Ventiozi.
Likewise, Blaine's Genuine Horse Medicines.
Advice, as usual, on the Diseases of Animals%

RED HAIR, GREY HAIR, &c. changed to,
BLACK or BROWN, by the use of ROWLAND'S
ESSENOE. of TYRE. By merely wetting the hair with this
preparation, the Proprietors warrant to produce immediately a
perfect change in Red or Grey Hair, Whisker*, Eye-brows, am
to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brownor Black, imitating
the exact natural colour. Washing makes- this Dye more du-
rable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their Hair with ease and
secrecy. It is perfectly innocent. Price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 64.
Abu, ROMA ND'S MACASSAR OIL, the greatest dis-
covery of the age, warranted to afford the .greatest nourishment
to the Human air—prevents its being injured by Illness, Ac-
couchement, Travelling. Change of Climate, &c. Prevents its
falling off or turning grey—creates a thick growth on the baldest
places—makes the Hair strong in curl, which it keeps in damp
weather, exercise, it.c. Imparts a pleasant p-rfume--and pre-
ducer Whiskers, Eyebrows, Scc. The Proprieturs warrant its
perfect innocence, and to improve the Hair from inf:tery to
the latest period of life. Its inestimable properties have gained
it the august patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess
of Wales, Duchess of York, the Duke of Sussex, his Imperial'
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, by their ertrci:l authority.—
Prite ss. 6d 75. 10s. 6d. and one guinea per bottle. Will keep
in any climate.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. Rowt.awn and Suit. corner of Kirby-street, the firs*
turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn, London; and
by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, Titchhotne-street ; Mr.
Smith. 117, Gattie and Peirce, 37, and Overton, 47, New Bond-
street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur;street ; Berry. 17. and John-
stone; 13, Greek-street; Butler, 4, and Itigge, 63, Cheapside;
Edwards, 66, Newbery, 45, StPaul's Church-yard ; and Iler-
clay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market.
A. Rovn..tis and Son resnectfully inform the Public, that the
high popularity of the abode articles have occasioned spurious
imitations, composed of deleterious ingredients injurious to the
Hair, which renders it necessary to ask for Rowland's Oil, or
Roveland's Dye, and observe, etch bottle is signed an the label in
red ink—" A. ROWLAND and SON."

Domes et phcess uxor. Hoe.
Thy hoax crod pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men
flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word wyk is the most
agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution,
then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment,
teeming not only with happiness on earth, buedisposing the soil
itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to
entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative
duty, not only to regulate the passions, but tocleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which. the freedom of unrestricted
pleas tre may have entailed on it. To the neglect of such attain_
Lion are attributable many of those .hapless instances, which,
while they excite the commiseration of the beholder; should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious-habitt will effeminize the body, a residence in the
Tropics will relax the elastic fibre, but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence'the ago-
nized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relif. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscu-
lar strength, felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable,
sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs cf twenty years
successful experience. The easy cares of married' life are some-
times disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which :.....i-
-centrate the nuptial wreath; for the female habit is often COGIti.•
tutionally weak, yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy
improved into functional power.
Is every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaa-
ation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure
speedily, and with effect. Jiarnestly solicitoth to expel the un-
, feeling empyric horn the position so preaufittstuoiisly taken up,
we deviate from gt metal principles‘viih h hesitation; and con-
fident is our ownhonourable integrity, as Members of the Col-
lege of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life), at once to
our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consult
tation, and letters from the country are immediately answered ,
thew must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which
can be forwardid to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and a'-). M. It. C. Surgeons.
13, Bouverie-street. Feet-street, heidon.
Just published, 10th Edition,
The /EGIS of LIFE, a fanuliar Commentary on the above-
Diseascs.—Dy G OSS and Co.—Addressed
Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at No.
tog, Pall Mall; 24, Getrar4otteet; 171, illet-street
booksillcr4l price 51.

tie
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Fe Wider the Authority
teat( rote of the mans
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Luiry ivied, it is revived, for tl
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Ave , *meet lively mE.I. arks of ab
p
:FEW IbILL,
70)1 THUMB, in whicl
toil h ,i,e3opearanc- since his it
te, tb. 110 PRESENT
14ed TO-31ORROWs and
comic Surletta, caller
THE GRE.F.N DII.II
.tende
calppropriate New Music
,tnertl. gill (third time) an entire
me 11 ODDS AND ENDS
ttf t gr. Gig, Mr. Cowell, I
-on, a Foil:ale Club;' Jack Ji
:#4/ u Opera House), who wil
41/1f , at-led, Song, composed
l her third appearance
I,el
itter which, (lest time))
sense EDGAR AND EFFI
to pi irrzged by Mr. St. Albin (
peen
be introduced, a favou
ility To coaclude
5111"9. TO
1.
ship Lard Grizzle, lir. John
Lich ' a A new Burletta, in tv
rty tit : Teo arts, and an Imitati
;er 64 . • 'on, and will epeedi
Tar Pe'lic are respectfull
nezic • Jlesed precisely at Eight
:tnEw • • ere Box Visitors a
Dcbrilliant effect of the n
teme dance of this Theatre, 1
• ;con.
nt Children in aam
Tot borsi's be opened ;
,s isegin•precisely at S
4t. I'it
its tl. Sits
e ye: D3LCHIN AND
if you TO S. IX. and X.
VARIORUM (
part of CASPA 14 with a
N. b'. The Price to Sul
that t. .ter doatte. The prices
.4six'as are allowed, front t
lfOrtr.' 'sod, to estliscribe at the
CtOTS i at the Price at wh
trage r na..e.e small for large Pt
Sings to tit received It
peace, Took'.,-court, Ch,
Brian PRI
Wit •
Tot pert 'Text will' e *SI
Itlertv • Notes, the ()Roo, and
in t, • the Text : besides milt
eatric 1-- will be printed at 1
Tat ben Indices will be
a 14('` .e t the pre
~ to remove
derab Tex
Tie r:,trence will be to tt
In W • ,bT which means the
The Literwrin
a snuck :a the present time,
ill be inessmorated, as it
Sla
VALIONLX ELUTION!.
treed
Afineleeszravcd head wi
lest rocared from authentic
fsliy mecuted, and yahoo
sated.
;ttrintt The whole will be print(
slaglr.o to 130 Parts. Ii
s'6`' • Twelve Parts will be prints
ente. been delivery. As only
:11111. printed, the Work cannot t
It a • Tani present Subscription
E.str..,;* ram at the era! .f each A
Hig mar volumes as each Sub
Wit PART VIII. OF STEI
call' • The copies belonging to
a hot) • rt.:4. Small, and £2. 15
his lo beam raised to XI. 71. a
y. Ti litres remain at the price
S.iburibers, Large and &
lot , stri.tly limited to the nut
bun.
worn. OUTRAGE
deli THE METROPOI
an ex IIII"TEE have the
durin Way subscription set or
to h &Jervis, and bringing th•
tot to rather more than '
(;ertti• Yet, respectable as is tt
in t isstitaneous feelings of at
tat t) • fttneir duty to state, that
ld if tot increased activity, at
Finds of Justice and 1111
a am aka to the public wish'
It which the Committee ;
n a lo CitteSt.
worn fo prove the inadequat
his ta:npl; necessary to s
mon wt SUSAN r of persons la!
the vc :wed, oil the 16th of Au
t-boo Son: mr•iyed sabre wo
lock _ otters suffered Fractures.
'Qin& t:arsirr of their lives.
Aa inadequate Contril
Tzlirsedn• therefore obviously exhat
i
ton; and it has afflicted
'nch f ik4ertu felt themselves N
:car c Itssblro POUN Ds for thi
Nvaly Fears, other I
:, vat r"Y• have also claims fin
WeTC
• in the limited stat
t tu.:b•lett inure than 1
wee d> la thi mean time vari,
7t ts.l trekd the l'ommittre
trst.,, while in this de
,nd d int; th.e the weight of
w f:;• • Rs exposition of fac
../.,urers of local Sub
cd ; '•,! Amounts in their ha
l'stnutic in every part ta
nuni. i ftmiary resources of t
.
ry dal power.
sew At the close of the
Snat! tnr t *mistime propose
lu•aint of the Receipts
frO
'''i'Lnations 3S they hull
t
'leaded the impel
tr.cit 'nation, and fideltty.
tee, •• Subscriptions alr•
5:-Isc
Rlld riptions are rec.
11 • WaraourA
:(titl, •t
•••:-stiert; Mr. flask
he th •••r, Gress Russell-s;
) t 7-4ltvet,
na . ; Mr. Wool
isti.serat, salistaal-c4
. •itt:vt, land-resat
roe. r
• ne ; at
the 'Treasurer
• sir Robyn
414k1 Mr. A. L,a
• .

illotoataAteenl:outhr.ranowd,
im.strect ; and u.L ail