Star. — London, England, 1823-04-28 00:00:00

LITERATURE. DRai!leild and Abscrworrotoi. By Henry Neeie; 12mo. p. p. 169, London, 1823. ‘V ere we to say in the fewest possible words what we think of the claims of the author of the volume before us, it should be in those which we laid it down, after an earnest and delighted perusal— Jere is a Poet." Fertile :ts the age is, in poetical 1.. - riters of high perf,:rmance and pi omise, we know of few who have done better, or who offer a brighter expectancy, than Flenry N._•ele. The effusions or his genius are of that order which, though they entrance not with wonder, have all the power of a charm upon -our senses; abounding in a thousand captivating felicities of thoup,lit, imagery, and expression. We se loct as a specimen the following spirited Anacreontic: • Come, fill the bowl—oh! fill it up— Shun schooimen's lore to-night. The well Truth dwelia in is the cup That sparkles rubt.bright. Count not the minutes as they pass, Nor at old Time repine ; But shake the sands from out his glass, • And fill it up with wine.' - I.7.TTESI ow EwOLANDO-13f \'ictoire Count de Soligny. Trans lated from the original "..)ISS. 2 vols. Bva. . _ These letters are not altogether unknown to the Public, since upwards of twenty of them have already appealed in that excellent periodical, the . New Monthly Magazine. To these are added about fifty other letters, forming in the whnle two neat volumes. The work embrace.; a variety of subjects, and gives not only a good view of English manners, but a correct estimate of the state_of literature, science, the arts, the drama, &c. in this country. The letters are sKritten in a pleasing and elegant style, and will form a suitable companion to the Letters of Espriclla, by Mr. Southey ; and to Doblado's Letters on Spain, from a pen still more eloquent than that of the Laureate. THE ROYAL LIBRARY. The Report of the - Committee of the House of Cotnmons, to whom the papers relating to the valua, ble Library presented by his MAJESTY to the British Nation were referred, has been printed. It com mences-with an account of the nature and extent of this valuable collection. The plan of its formation appears to have been determined upon by his late MAJESTY soon after his accession to the Throne; and the first extensive purchase which he made was that of the library of Mr. JOSEPH SMITH, the British Consul at Venice, in 1762. In 1768, Mr. BA REAM), the Librarian, was sent to the Continent by his MA- Jest—r; and in France, Italy, and Germany, lie pur chdsed nitmerousbooks, of great-variety and value. Previous to his departure, he received a letter from Dr.: Jos:Ns" who frequently visited the library, pointing out.the best means of completing it. The rules laid down in that letter; which is given is an Appindix to the Report, have been follotved with unreenittiag. attention.. The sum expended in the purchase of Mr. Starnes library was about £10,090, and the sum applied for the purchase of books, for a period of sixty years, has been about 1:2000 annually : in the cour , e of that time many opportunities occurred, and which were not -neglected, of making most valuable acquisitions upon very advantageous terms. Additions have also been made to the' collection by persons anxious to thew their respect to his late MAJESTY, and to pro mote his views. The following payments have since been made by his, present &Imam, for periodical publications and Wosks in progress: To tem ' - ge7B7 19 3 • RI 1841 . - ,1058 4 3 .In - . 10.51 9 8 The number of books in the Royal library are 65,1350 - exclusively of a numerous assortment' of pamphlets, filling about eight hundred cases. The lilitary of the British Museum contains 125,000 vo lunsts; and it has been ascertained that when the Royal library is added to it (as recommended by the Committee) there will not be more than 21,000 du plicates, of which it would not be advisable to dis pose of more than 19,000. • The Committee leaves to the House to determine whether these 12,000 volumes should be sold, and the _produce applied in diminution of the annual grantef Parliament, fur the general purposes of the Musette.' ; er , whether it would be more advisable to maftethem the fottudation of:t separate public library. Iliiseuggesioe ea.:the Committee of making the duptieetes. the basis of a• new library we trust will be. aclairpted, , at the most economical, and, at the same time the best way in which a new library, worthy of the Metropolis, could be formed. The books, like all books in public libraries, are no doubt many of aem not in such a .conJition as to recommend them to-private libraries; but, above all, they are so im printed with the words " British Museum," in large red letters on almost every sheet, to which would be added another mark, of " Sale Duplicate," that their value to a private purchaser would be so mach de tet iorated, that at a public sale they would fetch very little money. •We therefore hope that this point will not be lost sight of when the subject comes to be discussed in Parliament. A letter - has been received from. New Zealand, dated November 19, 182'2, which states, that the Ceres whaler, Captain LaNcAs rEn, of London, was lust on the desolate island of Tonamia (one of the Friendly Islands)..en the 28th of August, 1821.—, 'f Ire crew saved the •ship's sails, the greater part of their clothing, foes casks of bread and flour, and 16 pieces of park. This being a small provision for SI persons, the Captain sent 12 men, in two boats, tail neighbouring island, to endeavour to obtain food, until an opportunity should occur of their being taken off. The natives behaved very treacherously; their they kindness soon changed to tritely : they inurdered.five of them, stripped off their clothes, and severekr•cut and bruised: the other seven.—. The natives after went over to Tonamie, pretending they came from a different island, and knew nothing of-their fellow-sufferers. But here they soon killed the Captain,_ he cooper, and a buy, and forced the remaining fifteen poor fellows to put off in their boat, with only unenar. After being two days and nights at sea; having neither food nor drink, they reached the volianie ylurd•of Mattao,. where they remained thirteen 'Wendt!, their food being only cocoa-nuts. They'were at length taken off the island by the Mis sionary Society's ship St. Michael, of Port lickson, and landed at that place. DEL PHI TIMATRE. This Theatre is opened ror the purpose of exhibit= ing the talents of. Messrs. Wititorsori and Reeve, gentlemen well known to the frequenters of what are called " the Minor Theatres," as possec.siptiery con._ sideribli"talent in their respective walks; ' Wirititt• sow liWs an inexhaustible fund of dry hunif;ar about him, which, in his own way, is unequalled. REEVE is one of those actors which have been, generated by the Torn and Jeiry system, and his manner is full of v i vaci ty a nd bustle. Saturdays performances were con- fined to the unassisted efforts of these two gentlemen, and were very amusing. The first pm tion of the night was appropriated to a series of unconnected anecdotes of personal adventure, told by NV LK I N SON with a good deal of spirit and ftin. The second part was a clever representation of a " passage" of family history, in w hich all the person-1 ages, from the " slippered pantaloon" to the" mewl. ing infant," were successively performed by Mr. REEVE. His transitions from one age to another were !, so skilful as to deceive all who were not in the secret, and his representation of an overgrown gawky novel- reading girl of eighteen was unconimmily acnusing. The rapidity with which he put on and off his dis guises exceeded anything we remember of theatrical " transmogrification," and his wonderful celerity of! movement reminded us of that sort of Hibetnian übi quity which permits a man to be in two places at once. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the House was well attended, and a successful season may, we think, be very fail ly predicted. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. TRIAL OF THE FOLKSTONE SMUGGLERS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26.--(SECOND DAY). Mr. BROUGHAM proceeded to examine -witnesses for the defence. Mr. Justice PARK said, that two of the prisoners had put in two papers—he wished to know which of the prisoners had so presented them, and if Counsel wished them to be read ? The memorial of Captain Reymer was then read by Mr. CLARK. It set forth that he was a native of Flushing—that when he saw the Badger, he thought it a French vessel—denied that the crew of the Four Brc;thers (the smuggler),cried for quarter. The next statement read was from Marinel Krans. It also stated that he was a native of Flushing—de nied seeing the-colours of the Badger, Or the right of an English vessel to bring a Dutch sail to in the time , of peace. He said he fired in his own defence, which he considered he had a right to do. He consider the Revenue laws of England were extremely op ! pressive when catried into effect by acts of aggre*, sion. He went on to remind the Court that the crest of the Badger wire interested witnesses, as, in sale of their conviction, the vessel and cargo would condemned, and t by a pplication 10 the . Court cif E. chequer, they would receive one moiety of it--and. supposing execution slid nut follow conviction, still the fact of conVictinn would deprive the owner of Four Brothers of thetestimony of her crew. He so lemnly denied that the crew,-or any of them, cried for quarter. Although a foreigner, he had confidence in the discernment of a British Jury, and would leave his case in their hands. John Debie, the interpreter, examined by Mr. AtioLPHus.—Witness is a ship-broker, and perfectly acquainted with the Dutch language. The papers produced were a manifest of cargo, a oettificate of clearance, &c. The documents were regularly signed by the Custom-house officer, stating that he had ex- , amined the cargo—the owner's name wax not inserted. A Juryman.,ls it usual to have the owner's name in the sea-pass? Witness.—Always in British, but never in foreign vessels. James Lowes, examined by Mr. &tot/Gaels...Wit- . ness is a native of the county of Ke n t, b ut resides now at Flushing, where he carries' on the bysitieSi of ship builder. Built the Pour Brothers, and soldier. to Mr. Engleburt, a Dutchman. Marine 4 Kraus and Kalk, registered the vessel in his dirclr. - .`' " Crosi-exaMined •by kne* Cornelius Reimer, . he used to pais by the name, of Jpseph Wells when he lived at Voltstone; •did not .know Daagerield orie of the' prisOtterk, iineJecioW Robileau, nor Prenchlitni,drclibM,YnoW man who' used to pass by - the name of gipsey 114, - 7 . (The witness was sent into the dock torizarninethe prisoners, but could obit, identify' Ibtysnet, Ors Wells, and the Dutch Mate); 'did not know' rink the vessel was intended as ansugglasbe was burden, by English measurement; knows the Sins of I. Minster and Co. at Flushing; be may be a Burgher there for aught he knew. ••' - Joseph Dou Bonderyn Kilt; through an interpreter..—Witness bt.ftem Middle.. burgh, and is a merchant; knows Bnillebarta who is' a ship merchant; he Is a native of Hollind';'k Carl Kalec, who was Diiicrsintiiii kfdw . ibe l *ai Brere de Brogie (the four brothera).; rienombered it being freighted with gerieva, .tobitteoi.eall a Iltt • tea ; witness was interested hi prie'diirdirdre eitrei the vessel was cleared out Pt Farca p t ir and afterwards to proceed to Porta;gl'; Ptivase:ia strustions were given by Mr 4 Engleburt itralptaitt Krans where to unship the eatri ; the eitiblif the Four. Brothers was not intensfed to be' i )r ibigled lntt England; we bought the. cargo Of: Wieter,.and re, quested him to superintend the shipMentr • Mr. BROUGHAM exhibited the Mikpf Europe to point out the relative s ituatinii ' Yan Van Oldenbeg examined by . gr, ALOosinus. a victualler at Flushing; has known the prisoner sleymer seven years ; he lived at the same place, as do his wife and children; passes by the nitMe jbeiVell ; believes him to be an Fnglishnian i'beliebes him : to be a sailor ; • knoivs *Abrain idOhnit l ar'i itiOther , 'Pri soner, and Jacob Robileau; has . knit rcn hibl for eight years; he never spOke to the 'prisoner eseipiing in full Dutch ; Molivaar also spoke Dutch"; knows Yan Schmidt; who sailed in a Dutch Vessel from Hashing; don't know whether he wis'lran there hiiiiitheeWas an Englishman; had knoWn Kim de Molinaar'frolh a child, be was born in Flushing of an EtiglOs:wo man; knows M.Krani, C.Kubule, and Titiliee; knows Van Yenner . , who went 14 the nanie diWills knew Joseph ;Sasiuders,,..‘Tho sailed iii tll : rave Four Brothers. last January.--He , understood that fie was killed on board her; knew Clyde, another person i s said to, be killed ; he was a native of Flushing. Ac- . . • • • .. • . . ~. cordipg to the law of lit t llanct, every lodging-hcmse keeper is obliged rti Morn 211' - actount . to ate Com- aissary of the name and nation ottheir inmates. Sarah Curtis, examined by Mr. Baccoum l / 4 1.-4 an Englishwoman; married the father of Kiest de Mo linaar in May 1796; is the mother of the prisoner Molinaar ; witness has since married again. = Richard Wills examined.—l• an ironmonger, at Folkstone ; Reymer's father was a sea-faring man, and his mother went out on a voyage, and was de livered of a child in Holland ; the Fulmer called Cornelius Reymer, is the person then horn. Eleanor Gates examined by Mr. PI.A Tr.—Witness is an Englishwoman, and has resllted at Ostend, and indifferent parts out of England . ; knows Richard Brice Will!, called.Yan Ycnnet ; he nai born two.av six years ago at fl ushing. Isabella Wells examined by Mr. 'WI:GUAM nets stated, that her husband was on board the Se : . vein in January last; he had been Quartermaster; witness was on board ; rememkered seven foreigners being brought on hoard ; one of them died in her arms; he used to speak both. in foreign and English language; he suffered much before he vied; his name was Vanness. Muriel-Milton deposed, that h^ was a resident at Folkstone; the prisoner Joseph Milton (called Vain Maree) was his snn ; he was thirty-P)ur years old, and 'was horn at Fleshing, at which 'lace he (v, itness) re sided .from 1785 to 1790. Daniel Slater exantin:_-dliy Mr. 13nouGlIANT.—Was at Flushing in 1788 ; knew .lilton and his wife, being there at the time. Ann Boxer examined.—The prisoner called Hen drick Allerson was witness's son. Thomas Small stated, that he was Quarter-master on board the Severn when a wounded brought there on a Monday —he died the next Friday. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that was all the evidence he had to offer for his particular clients. There were points of law, however, to which he should have to call the attention of his Lordship,unlesi they should be reserved for the consideration of the twelve Judges. Mr. Justice PARKE said, that he informed Dr. Lushington last night that he would so reserve them. Lieutenant Nazer re-called and examined by the Court.—When he first saw the smugglers' vessel, and when the action . commenced, she was nine or ten miles from the French coast. She made rather from the French coast than towards it afterwards, and was never within one league of that coast. We were about fourteen leagues from the English coast when we took her. Popplewell, a seaman of the Badger, re called.--The Badger was never nearer the French coast than•the other vessel when we first saw her.-- We never were out of sight of the French coast during the chase, nor were we ever in sight of England. James Harpur recalled—The smuggler was nearer the French coast than the Badger when she first hove in sight. Treport was the nearest point of the French coast when the vessel was captured. Joseph Fouche, a Lieutenant of the Fiend] Cus toms, at Marlemont, was called for the prisoners, and said, that on the morning of the 13th January, he sawetwo cutters engaging about one league from the French shore. The vessel which was deicing fired several times before the other returned it. They rew off from the French coast., Witness reported ebe occurrence to his chief officer. . ill Antonio Nordour; a French seaman, deposed to 'the same effect. . Captain Lovie, in the West India service, proved that if two vessels were is chace before the wind, and the hindermost had an ensign at the gaff-end, it could not be seen by the foremost .vessel. The sails being (planted out would prevent it. This dosed the case for the prisoners, who retired for a short time; and on their return, Mr. Justice Fangs proceeded ro c h arge t h e Jury. His Lordshipsaicl, that by ,the 45th of the late King, cap. 128, it was enacted, that any vessel coming from foreign parts, the whole pr any part thereof belong ing to British subjects, or more than one-half of the e ew being composed of British subjects, havi ng s i irits on board in casks of le s s than 60 ga ll ons eac h, t any above a certain quantity of te a or to b acco , f and at sea within 100 leagues of the B r iti s h coast, s all be liable to detention and seizure. By a subse tent Statute (the 53d of George Ilf.), an d u p on hich the present indictment was founded, it was nlade a capital felony for any perions to assemble With arms, either upcin the high seas or on shore in Great Britain, and firing upon any persons employed iii the service of the Navy, Customs, or Excise, in the 'due execution of their duty. A third Statute enacted, :that vessels employed in cruizing in search of smug glers, should, upon meeting with a suspicious vessel, hoist certain colours, and fire an unshotted gun, as a signal for the strange vessel to heave to. ibis signal being disobeyed, the cruizer had a right to fire upon Idle vessel, and if it was returned (supposing her to .be owned or manned as above stated), the persons 'Oll board • her were to be adjudged, guilty of felony, .and to suffer death without benefit of clergy.-- iThe point's, therefore, to be considered by the Jury, !were these—was the vessel wholly, or any part of her, , the property of British subjects? Was the crew corn petted of more than onehalf British subjects ? and i . ozere the • proper regylation s wi t h res p ect to signals k observed'by the Badger? The last point his Lord 'ship thought Was satisfactorily established; and with ' , respect to the other two, it was for the Jury to deter ,nifne upon the conflicting testimony that had been adduced. If they should be of opinion that more I than half the crew were Englishmen, or that the ves sel was all, or any part, the property of British sub jects, he should recommend them to find the prisoners goitty, especially, and the points of law which had been so ably raised by Dr. Lushington, with others which had occurred to the Court, would be reserved for the solemn consideration of the Judges of West- minster Hall. If, on the other hand-, they could con- i scientiously give a negative to both these points, the 1 Prisoners were undoubtedly entitled to an acquittal. I His Lordship having read over all the evidence, pro ceeded' to observe upon the question as to whether the prisoners, who had - been proved to have been born abroad', but of English parents, were-to be con- sidereclas British subjects? it a 'man wea to reside for a time, 'even for a considerable number of years, , in a foreign country, add afterwards returned.to reside in this, he w6tild be entitled by the law of England to almost all• thipfivileges and immunities of a British subject; aett the mere circumstance of his going occa- j vox:ally, and fur short and specific-purposes, to a to. reign land, did not make kith tildes! a British sti!)!e. But whether the being born in.a foreign lanl, but o f British parents, rendered him a sithiectS tat e` in which he was born, was a vestion which, sh ou lA the verdict he one of guilty , t tild e • ~..m , ye d a a r: the consideration of ihe Judg• s. Imid,hi ps • some further observations, and stating other • which would arise should they find. the pri gnilty, directed the Jury to consider 'heir verdict. A Juror to the Crum—Supposing a child to be'b on e . of foreign patents in this country. would that cluld • owe allegiance to the SnVereign of theie Realms? • • Mr, Justice PA n K It—Undoubtedly r but taking''y converse of the proposition, a child born of IngU s h parents in a fcreign country. although he would opt . to the S..lvereign of that country, wot qd . not be absolved from hi; allegiance to the Soverg l i of this cQuntry, should he come-here to live. . - The Jury retired.—The summing up occupied %i t % wards of three hours.. At a quarter past ceven o'clock the jury, after 4. absence of two hours, returned, and theFortm a i read the following verdict from a parer: 6A the prisonets :Vet Guilty, the ship and ci!rn bein g foreign property, and mote than one-half of the crew being foreigners." The verdict was hailed with a burst of applatne,. from a crowded Court; a circumstance which calla forth some severe remarks from Mr. Justice Nei; Saturday, RECORDER mule his 11 , Tort of the lollowin7 ender sentence of death to his EsTy in Council: John Davi., aged 11, and Joseph Froorn, 19, for bresitat and entering a dwelling-house; William Hale, CO,.for bents stealing ;.Tar.; ,. ...s Fairer, 18; William Harding, 16 ;John Wilier, 1S; J.mes Aldridge, '29.; Thomas Gibson, aliAs lilackett,l6; .md Henry St.aton, 98, for burglary ; Henry ('ox, 19, and Nut Davis, 26. for Sigh :way robbery ; Henry Hall, I'2; John Mae. 1 ; end Mary .11. n Sl , ,at, 2'4, for stealing in a dwelling-house. When Jahn I r Vriker, James Aldridge, and Flesry Seaton, were ord ied for execution on Wednesday next, and the otl;er prisoners were tespited daring his Majesty's pleacitte. BI RTHS. The 6th Lilo. Ann, the wife of Captain William Nortb,of the York and Hull trade, was safely delivered of three agave s two girls and a boy. The boy is since dead, but the mode and the girls are doing well. Weinesday se'nnight, Alice, the wife of William 'Wyse, Tetlow Fold, Cheetham Hill, of three children, all boys, ant likely to live; the mother, too, is dping well. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Barnstaple, the Rev. Jacob George Wren* to Frances, youngest daughter of the late Rey. John Frailly Squire. • • . DIED. .Ott the 21st inst. at London,. Peter M‘Naeghten, Iftel. a ft maser of the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company, in then& year of his age : his. loss is much regretted. Tuesday, at his house in Hill-Street, General Grenville, in ch. Roth year of his age. Yesterday, at his house in Whitehall-place, Charles Shaw Le. fevre, F..sq. in the 64th year of his age. Friday, at his seat, Himley-hall, in Staffordshire, William Viscount Dudley and Ward, in the 74th year of his age. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his only son, John Milian, the present Viscount. . April 21, at his scat, Beeston Hall, Norfolk, Sir Thous' Preston, Bart. aged 56. • April 9, at Percy-mount, Sligo, Ireland, Lady Gothic, was of Sir Percy Gethin, Bart. April 20. aged 46, the Pev. John Hughes, B. D. senior Maw and senior Bursar of Jesus College. • April 23, in Surrey-et -cot, Strand, aged 82, John Davies, Fib.. late one of the cashiers to the Treasur e r o f hi s Majesty's Navy: . The late winter has been particularly fatal to persons ad vanced in life. In the Workhouse at Liverpool alone, the now her of elderly persons who haie fallen victims to its sevtrayis almost unprecedented. Tne following statement is extracted from the death-book of that establishment, and includes oaiy such as have died within the last six months: Margaret NPllito. zit., aged 104 ; Francis Dixon, 105 ; and E!len Tate, 110. net • have also died, fourteen whOse ages have ranged frum 110 to 90, ... _ _ and forty between 7Q and 80, r. above the age of 70 yenrs. Mai mates of the house upwards of they have enjoyed good health. DJIMIS a pincens Thy house, and i n That boner-drop) ti QOCRATLS, by his disc raptured his auditors with men flew mtheir wives, and the bat and " The Spectator" has aMrmed, - de and ," i ••••-: but labd Butt to k Prof as al CCP peal Serc *eh ' 4 ,th lON T Kt , ci;i; the the of- th Cella 'Tc tri Nal Itt • Ago Kt, T ido 16; lac . • Dl ke, 47 4. ng 4 . • • A an E d ie Dinh _ . . 411 1 Servo 116 and c d tow) Hare Ind aim 41 b W Oda▪ • k;, hm the • Le- iara • e" • A Imo • to HI ' Doric • • and s. rife IN ) had ol ow _,,... _, ~....„„, ym .,..„ ..........a: aancts •mlllllli EU Us sest - 47n 1 TH almost unprecedented. Tile following st a t emen t i s extracted. , from the death-book of that establishment, and includes coif t such as have died within the last six months: Margaret Wrath- s , air, aged 104 ; Francis Dixon, 105 ; and Ellen Tate,llo. That.' SP "C ' have also died, fourteen whOse ages have ranged from Sp Mg " a il • and forty between 79 and 80, maki ng i n all fifty-seven pars,.. To 1 1 above the age of 70 yenrs. Many of the above have bed ta. ' ash " mates of the house upwards of twenty years, during which time • they have enjoyed good health. • Ar I..Annus a placens wror.—tloa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, - That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. l SOCRATLS, by his discourse on Marriage, so ea. I A raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew tor their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be weals* . ' Sul " hat 11 and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is mass most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses dm& .. sideratum of our enjoyment ; t ee min g not on l y with hifigo a home, on earth, but disposing th e s o u l i tse lf to harmonize with Illes Tel hereafter. • hed el Prkvious, however, to enttring into this hallowed it becomes an'imperative duty, not only to regulate the _ - but to cleanse the grosser nature from those Impurities the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed. Melsik.. TO.l To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseratiii of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of id& A • reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in de' and i tropics will relax die elastic fibre—but more especially 4 12 esii*, • *mil premature infatuation of youth t oo f requent ly com promise t hi natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence de eii% Te , nixed sufferer more than d ou bt s t h e c h ance of reildi ~4=4... 12411 such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--MaW, • cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear reef , * ~,,.• • . able, sanction e d as t h ey are b y t h e mu l t i p li e d proo f s of deal . Mit years successful experience. I The•e-asy cares Of married life are sometimes disturbed by die • e. suspension of those ble ss i ngs which concentrate die PIP" • wreath--for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—. % , , yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved lets functional power. ' .' ' T In every case of syphilitic intru s i o n, as we ll ail in every AV taxation of the generative•economy, we pledge our abfflo4ll; 1 4101 cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to er,pelollli, lot 11 unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously tales • mho up; we deviate from general principles•with lescheattatiew:llo • Yds* confident. in our own honourable integrity as Members of SO: thrill College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community odeidier *NM sex (especially those entering info matrimonial life) Si ancisa • Mem our house, where daily attendance is given for personal pd . ----- sultation ; and ietters from the c o untry are immediately aw bilidll 101 swerve!: these must contain a remittance for Advice-anal .11 cam, which can be forwarded to any part of the wo444olll{'s - ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surgennes 10, • 11 ° • liouverie-streetaleet-creet, London, - p- -Private door round the corner. • " A Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. TheArgisiLifilro fi' 4 , miller commentary on the above Diseases..-41nd, iie110,444 4 t , ' 4 " dressed exclusively to the Female Sex. blay be bad at 110,„eiserg.. backs • f ai noster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho . ; 174, ~' 15 BUk 4 street ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trots% Yard gate, Glasgow ; and of all Bookseller* Price ss. ----- 1 - . 'soft a MA U.& mac on a. att. sue. l oqou Dublin 1 1 -Prance . 0 01: 0: 1 0. :: .. . s eav i t vu t s te , i t l ! • ' A Wxrt rrord 1 1 H am h u r g h G nerrisey and Jersey 0 0 Flanders I asi:on • 10 I . Malta in o n Holland 1 0 G o tt e nb u r g h America • 0 0 Brasil '. 0 0 awn,* --- • i-r• .r A 1 ~h.at I.UNUUbi illttl) , gil "Itl-villniXtP o6 : # f.ti , Aiat. , Mt ruing - - 29 Tanutse after 4 • • Af terrvon . - . ;49- Mingle! after 1 4 • -----,--- ,LONDON : Printed and 'published by Levu. Klan, hfictt7 - Place, Temple-Bar - s • ' ' `.-.'" ! r I