Star. — 1830-12-06 (London, England)

JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. _____  THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profescion and the Public—and Is administered with equal saccerg in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pkitrisy, Sore !liroats, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Gelds, Catarrhs, &e. It is .therally found to check their progress, or *bonen their duration. In Packets, 2z. 9d. and 241.  - - --THE ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the .atural secretiuus, are an excellent Alteradve Remedy in Chronic .iiseaset, Iteitumatism, habitual Febrile and °null Affections, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. &Id by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Chetapaidn. Moe? of St. l'aurs; Savory and Co. 156, New Bond-street, and 220, Regentired; pilling, 26, Oxford-street ; Bayley and C 0.17, Cockiror'st.; Windos, 61, Bwhopsgate Without ; Chalk, 47, Nfloories; Basuto, fit Aklpte ; UJling, 159, Borough; and at Lockyer's Magnesia Warehouse, 257, Tottenham Court Road.  Observe the signature of It. G. G. James so tie Label. The Public are requested to be Cautious in the purchase of thew lirdicines, as spurious preparations are continually offered ter sale.  a " A few days ago, while an ostler at the Bull Inn, Thomas-street, Bristol, was dressing a gentleman's horse, the animal took a fancy to his nose, bit it off, and actually eat it up 1 The man is now at the Infirmary, where the wound will, of course, be cured."—Morriftsg Herald, 7th Aug. 1812.  tissong has merited the honour of translation into the Welsh language, and with a fidelity truly wonderful: take, u a specimen, the very title, A hyd y nos. The air to it, now become popular ln England, was composed by the celebrated harpist, Llewllyo Lloyd ap Dhwddlih.  PRICE 71).  "and this parcel contains the huge roll of parchment by which, doubtless, authors arc invested with the freedom of the theatre." Lo !it was my tragedy itself ! A note, of which the following is a copy, accom. ponied it  " T. R. D. L.  "Su*,—l am desired by the Managers to thank you for the honour of the preference ; but they are of opinion that the performance of your Tragedy, called " Sanguino, or the Blood-stained Murderer, would not serve the interests of this theatre.--I am, Sir, &c. &c." I was neither mortified nor much astonished at this, knowing, as I did, through newspaper report, that the dramatic patronage of that theatre was engrossed by three or four writers of little ability, by whose intrigues superior genius was excluded from even a chance of appearing before the public. I looked carefully through ithe pogo; of my manuscript, naturally expecting to find an abundance of marginal notes, pointing out where my play was defective, and by what means it might be improved. Will it be believed ? not a pencil-scratch was to be found from one end to the other ! " Well," again thought I, " they should not have my play now, were they to offer me a thou tand pounds for it ; and to put it beyond my power to abate one jot from thit resolution—for. doubtless, to-morrow's post will bring me a repenting letter from them—l will send it, by this night's coach, to Cover t. Garden." I did so.  A few weeks elapsed, and a packet was delivered to me. The seal bore the welcome letters, T. R. C. G. " Here is my play," I ex. claimed, "sent down for revision, previously to its being put into rehearsal." I opened a small note, which was tucked between the fast and second leaves, and read—  “ T. IL C. G.  "13111,—1 am desired by the Managers to thank you for the honour of the preference ; but they are of opinion that the performance of your Tragedy, called "Sanguine, or the Blood-stained Murderer," would not serve the interests of this theatre.—l am, Sir, &c. &c."  A