Star. — London, England, 1823-03-31 00:00:00

LITERATURE. THE PYRENEES AND THE SOUTH OF FRANCE, During the months of November and December, 1822. • This is really an entertaining volume, mid at the • present moment doubly interesting from the tempo-. rary importance of the objects and persons it de scribes. The lively manner in which_ the book begins makes us liellgoive s itie s ieally in company with some one who ls. in haste to set out on his journey—for . this is II book of travels—who has taken his place in the diligence, and who is mortified and vexed by the delayeuteasoneil by passports and police. However, the Author, after studying with much attention and some disgust the organs of all the clerks in the police office, as we have ourselves done, sett off; and happy should we be to accompany him through every part -of MS journey. But our vocation as politicians corn 'pets es to jump at onZe to those parts of the book which are itt this moment politically interesting. - The following is the Author's description of the two areas abuts; to meet, probably on the south-western . side of the 7Yrenees 4 , Our troops have a very satisfactory appearance in point of discipline and equipment, they were never better clothed or better fed, and it must be admitted that' nidrepains are taken to satisfy the army than 'public . opinion. The military administration is said id be better than ever, which may be easily conceived. LLThettfttlerfillt administrators who were formed stdigitt - the gieateit difficulties of war, find it much snore easy to employ their resources and apply the knowledge they have acquired in the midst of peace mid tranquillity. Persons so long accustomed to feed arid Clothe our troops, and to prepare hospitals for ihem diring the continual and rapid movements of victory or defeat, and the confusion of battle and in the midst of a hostile country, must naturally do the same things much more easily in France during a period of perfect tranquillity. There is not a single veteran among our soldiers, the oldest has no advan tage over the others but that of having made the soup for the last four years, and perhaps knowing a ' little better how to crib the portions. We find among them only countrymen eating better soupand dressed in better clothes than in their nativevillages, and never theless:anxious to return home as soon as they can. There are no longer to be seen amongst them the ve nerable countenances or the original manners of our old renadiere, with their sprightly jokes on their loeginai ches or the dangers they had escaped, and on the great man who had gained such anascendancy over their imaginations. There is not one left of those eict subalterns formerly so capable of discussing the tns of their General, and of seconding them with greatest intelligence. In a war in Spain in par nwlar,• where action is subdivided and becomes al most a personal contest between man and man, abi lity beenmee mach less necessary in the conansander thin in the whale body, that is to say, in the sabal- - teenA, and privates combined. There are more old soldiers in the middle ranks, the sub-lieuteuants and lieutenants are almost all young men; the captains and superior officers are mostly officers of the old army, these are reserved and silent, and express no decided opinions." The Author then describes at some length the opinions of, the offiCers, and seems to think that on any question concerning the interests of France, they would be likely to act against the Government. Of the Spanish army he says— “il saw the Constitutional army drawn up, in line to be reviewed. It was not clothed like ours, and it did not form so regular and geometrical a whole; above all, there was not the same cleanliness ; but the soldiers had all uniform coats, caps, and great coats: they wore, without exception, shoes. or spar tillas ; they had not, at their backs a good leather knapsack like ours, but instead of it they had a linen walle4 tied at both ends, hanging over their shoul ders, which held baggage enough for them. 'Their ranks were not regular, but, on a comparison with the - bands of the Faith, they formed a perfect whole; and; in comparison with our own army, they were very old soldiers. If our young conscripts exhibit rare dexterity and intelligence, their features and ap pearance are indicative of extreme youth, and one cannot kelp feeling apprehension for them when they come totdoet Ire for-the first time. As for the Spa nish bands, notwithstanding the dirt and negligence( which prevailed in their. rinks, one recognized in them the oldest soldiers that are, perhaps, now to be found in Europe. Black, scarred, and carelessly leaning on' their muskets, them soldiers had all the appearance of old grenadiers, and one had no diffi cultrin-faneying thtni in a shower of grape-shot.— I felt a -singular emotion, when I recollected that these were. the bands which. had so long combated our great army, and I thought they might yet give a • good account of our heroes, and bear witness to their- To those persons who admire the French going to war because, as M. Chateaubriand said, the oxen of France could not be told owing to the troubles which exist in Spain, we recommend what this author says ' of the Sanitary Cordon. He :hews very clearly that, independent of exciting of the troubles in Spain, that cordon necessarily cur off the communication, and ruined the French commerce. We recommend the Viscomte, therefore, to turn the arms of France against the yellow fever, to recall the soldiers and dispatch an army of doctors. But fortunately even this pfetext is no longer there. The Heavens have been more merciful to man than man is to himself; or pro baily we should say they confide the task of punish ing him to his own passions—the yellow fever has eisappeared, and war is to rage in its stead. We suppose this work to be in reality the produc tion of some person connected with the notch army, who has used the fiction of being a traveller to escape detection. On this supposition the details with whith— it is full, and they have a great verisimilifitie7, are so much the more valuable. THE MIRROR OF LITZItATUIIE, AItIUSIUUNT, AND INSTRUCTION—Part I and' IL We believe this to be the very cheapest Jpurnal of the day, and we knot of,few. whiebarnealcultated to be more extensively sail. • While it is the wicked sin; of other cheap publications to unset tl e and po u tet h e minds of the yiouittand:ignmint. it, appears to he the ambition Of ,Plez,Wrneto-hold- up knowledge and virtue in their genuine and attractive colours. hpte sents a judicreustOndeniation or the sweets of all the other publicatioes - 01 .. the dad; many valtuthle &j n- _ ~~ r4wlsAn ings from rat. fusions of consider bellished with excelliut one 'fir), castles, 'pet etch week) pages, with . no moie than twopence. ample encouragement. It is by works of cheap and wholesome I qpiriment like , this,' that the141.4441:4 deavours of t? infidel and leveller are mast iuteryio bo la:lined. Societies of Suppression, and Societies, kiProsecution, may put down and punish, but they never do the thousandth part of the good whicb i a counteracting press, employed in the diffusion good principles and useful information, is capable Of accomplishing. ...hopn the Fine Att s in this indebted, is the publisher of a Imago Monsieur L. MasmoN, waged in Muter and Pupil; the Publics great approbation upon the Contia • -- --.....noliglarnettt. There is , elegant accompteme.....- -eacately feminine In the acquirement, that it is . - tether antteountable it has hot become an irdispensable branch of female edeeation. What can be more pleaiing than preserving ilsbellablateoes of those who have been made dear to us by acet rieotal occurrences, or, from a familiar intercourse, 'where day , after day the amiable are evinciug their kindness of heart by the Iroquent interchartgesof civilities? To be severed from such coin pillions is like being 'necked upon some dreary Wand, where lb, stillness of solitude has not been broken by the voice of limedebip or the busy hum of. civilisation. With what pleasure 41. *Marti to the object rendered dear by lengthened and har inenksus intimacy; to relate little adventures as they rri , e on a sodden thought or to disburthen the mind of au unfortuitoul event. ' Perha ps the days of that being so dear to us have been numbered, and, summoned to another and abetter world, leaving , ritelancholy blank in the journal of our lives. Although the Waved object will often assume a place in our thoughts, yet the irecolkction of the features will become fainter as'the space of date revolves. But when the representation of the object is immediately exhibited to our view, taken perhaps at a • time when health and suavity of temper had softened the countenance to an almost angelic serenity, we become lost in pleasing re flections of the past. Monsieur L. !daemon thus concludes his introductory letter to Monsieur Marais'):—" AJy only ambition is to render eerzi vice to young artists, and to answer to the extent of my ability, the many applications which have been made to me by the ama teurs both of Paris and London : on this account I have ha this Collection translated into English, in order that it may ap pear at the same period in both cities. " The high and well merited reputation which you have ac quired in England, makes me particularly desirous of obtaining your approbation • and the triendsbip that unites us has it:- dueed me to dedi cate to you a Work, written without design, published without pretension, and to which, without having foreseen it, I bud I have p roduced: something resembling -a Preface." It is written in the French manner, and people not accus tomed to the character of French composition, may consider it too enthusiastic for the subject; but, then, we are not to forget that we are indebted to this from the faithfulness of the transla tion. Upon the whole, we may conclude by saying, that the in structions are progressively laid down in an unaffected lucid manner, interspersed with pleasing historical anecdotes and cri tiques upon the works of the most eminent painters ef the ancient and modern school. Lrer sources, .and net seldom original ef- toast :"TliF considerable ` merit ;it is, besi des, em- .. . Lb ensran.pgs all sorts, ma gbiza . .. 1 Rtk.44g 1 1,01100. to w} .....,_ dwarf swam ouch indebter ie of the ,Taild Mill among . Tr... 7; woo Ittbsiature Paintiof by 11 yolyett, muntunaptstishiographi, &c; ono .• - - 4 1 ,6 1 ,‘„y N O. m v e l w i en :ekll nuiiiber, of : sittieh closeq-prit;itid dbrLas been received wkh gri at least two secbumbelliOeients, c •„- .tif Ism by At amatetrlv of this eh in twopence. - We trust-it:will not fail 4 1,1 1 1 , 14 f ig: t a li t t : 4 l. fse:Vni" SPANISH SONG. We copy the following beautiful Verses from a Paper on the Ancient Spanish Romances, in the April Number of the LONDON MAGAZINE. They are trans lated from the Spanish of GONGORA, by Mr. Bow- RING, to whom the Public is indebted for some de lightful specimens of Russian Poetry, and who is, per haps, more generally known from his late imprison ment in France: They are not all sweet nightingales That fill with songs the flowery tales, But they are little silver bells, Touch'd by the winds in the smiling dells, Magi* harps of gold in the grove, Forming a chorus for her I love l Think not the voices in the air Are from some winged Syrens fair, Playing among She dewy trees, Chanting their morning mysteries. 0! if you listen delighted there To their music scatter'd' o'er the dales, They are net all sweet nightingales, Sm. Scc. 0 ! 'twas a lovely sceng—of art To charm, of nature to touch the heart. Sure 'twas some shepherd's pipe, wiach, play's! By passion, fills the forest's shade— N 6 ! music's diviner part Which o'er-the yielding spirit prevails-- They are not all sweet nightingales, &c. &c. In the eye of Love, that all things sees, The fragrance.breathing jaunin-trees, And the golden flowers, and the sloping bill, And the ever melancholy rill, Are full,of Wheat synspathies,, And tell of love a thousand tales— They are tot all sweet nightingales That 611 with songs the cheerful vales, Bat they are little silver bells Tattled by the wind in the ogling dell, Harps of gold in the secret grove, Mating music for her I love l LONDON AND PARIS. most THE NOUVIILLIGS AI/SALES DE As TIRAVSLATED IN "THE MUSIMAI." There are many circumstances of real importance, which are either unnoticed by our pretended states 'men, or which they are incapable of understanding. One of these circumstances is the union of opinions and interests which now exists between civilised na dons, and which induce a belief that in Europe there are certain sentiments coninscin to all countries whith triumph over antiquated state maxims and national prejudices. It is not our intention, at the present mo ment, to inquire into the truth or falsehood of these sentiments. We shall -merely notice a striking cir cumstance, which is neither appreciated by humble panegyrists, nor by those rigid censors and diploma tists who arrogate the privilege of dictating to Europe from a Congress. This circumstanceis the geogrhi. cal proximity of the two capitals of Fiance and Eng land. The communications between these two great cities is the affair of4B hours. Whatever has transpired, or is feared or hoped in one capital, is in two days known in the other; the opinions which are simulta neously adopted in Paris and in London, become also those of the civilised world; for the people who have adopted them are superior to the rest of mankind, by their institutions, arts, arms and ability. This union, however, is not of every day occurrence. Very im portant and self-evident truths must be proclaimed, to be applauded at the same time on the banks of the Thames and of the Seine ; and the 2Cti47111 must be very foolishindeed which incur censure both in Paris' and in London. Where this union does not exist, other nations are influenced by the French or Enr lisp sentiment ; but when those opinions are united, they drive everything before them, and their in fluence is only checked by the limits to civilisation.— We would not be understood to depreciate other na tions. We know very well that knowledge and science are to be found elsewhere, in a degree, per. haps, more pure than in the two great titles of civi lised Europe. But Stockholm, Copenhagen, Brussels, Munich, Geneva, and Madrid, do not contain suffi cient materials to communicate their several influence to a distance. They do not contain a large popula tion, and wealth, and commercial and politic 1 inte rests, to render their opinion of weight. The distance which divides them paralyzes their action ; whilst the proximity of the two great seats of ideas and. know-. 1 ledge, Paris and. London, augment their intensity when their rays converge to the same point. This proximity is particularly felt in commercial trans- actions, and in the fictitious commerce of the Stock Exchanges. A London Price Current is the oracle for various sales and purchases ; but Paris makes no less noise by the sudden rise or fall of the latish. At Ithis moment the two great commercial reptWics of die Seine a'nct tbeThames are bound by the ionise in terest. They have the sea* trinities to dread, the same avetiion for Wai t toocX the same suspicion of despotic. power. This commercial loveof peace does ..ot, indeed, proceed at all times from the purest source ; bUt it li, nevittheress, the best friend to liberty ; foe when the purse•strints ate tied, and Lon don and Paris refoia cresSidoirre than one great mi litary powet mnet mob% .4ith iniphtent rap, and feet the aunt paralysed Which irere:teised to efildnie Esitoist. .• Captain BoaparT, of thillotli /insets, 040000 of Sir FitAiwa Itviffiafi, rhirt.'arai borsh, - 'whith ever htfici.on *Slioncis6:oikiitstj (the Notrt inso bis.titOn' Chirie-on-Sttiii `and tuliered contusion of . BOXING. Seam son Num—Fifty pounds a-side, towards the comple tion of the Stakes of the above great match, are to be deposited this evening, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. Spring has written a letter in reply to one front Neat, in whichl the latter expressed a wish to increase the stake to £lOO a-side , sum The following is an extract from it " Mr. Neat cannot forget that when I had the pleasure of see ing him at Mr. Bekher s, I then gave bins his choice of the amount we should contend for; providing the sum was not less thin £2OO or more than £5OO a-side. Then why did not Mr. That state the amount he wished to fight for ? It was his choice a make it for £2OO, or at least his representative, Mr. Belcher, and not mine or my friends, for they would have made it for ;boo as soon as X2OO, or any part thereof, agreeable to each iiicty. It is a circumstance that rarely occurs, when once a match is made, that the stakes are increased afterwards; but shirt is one statement Mae paragraph alluded to, wherein Mr. Neat says, that he should wish the .8100 that he and I am about to bet, should be placed in the hands of some respectable per.' eon. Now, for this hint I feel particularly obliged to Mr. heat, for feu I should have forgot that circumstance ; but yet it is not likely I could have forgotten the treatment I received when I was In Bristol, and first matched with - Mr. Neat. We then had Only £5O Amide down; and that £3O, by right, became forfeited to me. On receiving a letter from the then stakeholders, request- I ing my attendance in Bristol, together with my friend Cribb, to receive the forfeit money, we kit London : but on our arrival in Bristol, judge our surprise, when we had to wait four or five days, and each day assailed from certain parties with that kind' of l anguage which I should have shuddered to have heard used towards Mr. Nest when he came to London. We were at kit obliged to leave that town, which boasts of sending Into the Lon don ring a Chicken, a Belcher, a Gully, and sr Cribb, with ally half the forfeit, viz. s eed Instead of XS*. Mark the difference ! Since the above circumstance occurred, it has been my misfor tune to forfeit £1.50 to Mr. Neat; he of course received the whole amount, or at least Mr. Belcher did for him, from the London stakeholder. Could Bristol boast of such a stakehblder, ' their countrymen would not have to blush for his conduct ; and after receiving the immense forfeit of £l5O they would net pay the petty sum of £25, duo to me on account of the forfeit on the first match between us. I only wish to inform Mr. Neat, that I shall be most happy to meet his wishes in betting him the £100; aid also, if it meets with his approbation, we will put down the miser sum ;be West the whole of the stakes are made good, and Opera it in the bands of that Gentleman who ad kindly conde siebds to be our stakeholder—than whom a more honourable man does not ezist." Hiat . .vost min Bin Baca—The stakes of £5O a-side were made pod, to complete this match, on Tuesday last, at Mr. flamers, rDog, Drury-laoe. The battle to tabs piece odlruesday, eds of App. The state of the betting is even at present. Caavitareasta Actox.—A Match for £25 a-side was made a few days since, at Howe's, in Monmouth-tricot, between Craw ley and Acton, to take place in the course of siz weeks. At Darlington A few days ago, a man (if de serving the namejdevoured three pounds and a half of ass aldfboar's head, whichlrad hung three weeks in a butcher's shop: he ate it without vegetables or bread, and aftervtards rinsed his throat with six quarts of home-brewed ale ! Friday, as Mr. George Hodgkinson, a livery stable, keePer, who resided in Bury -street, Bloomsbury, was returning home on horseback from a trotting match, forst large wager, at Kentish Town he complained Of st . luddett pain; but in a few minutes he said be was bettei, and had scarcely expressed the word wheu he Mt back in his saddle and expired. , The Judge, whose lodgings at Exeter adjoined the HalrMuon Tavern, were alarmed on Saturday morn ing, dbout three o'clock, with the cry of fire. Their , Lordships got up aaa proceeded to pack their papers, &c. for a hasty retreat; but as the file was soon got under, their alarm subsided. A fatal accident had nearly occurred on Friday morning, on the Thames, near Westminster-bridge. A party, of both sexes were amusing themselves -by as aquaria exeu rsion,. and when near the shore- some of them got up to get out of the boat, and standing on one side it upset. and the whole were thrown into the river. Assistance wasinstantly af f orded, and the party saved. A young woman, however, was nearly drowned; the, tide running rapidly she was taken down the stream, but her clothes expanding supported her on the surface till a wherry wasput off, and saved her, but not before she.bad once sunk. She was taken to a.publit-house and shortly recovered. . . GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF REITISU CORN, (VPIIIICWOOI7AIt3 nitro/mak stoe), Far the Wed; ended Ahrch 22, 18Z', made up from the Returns of the inspertoto in the different Cities and Taunts in Eost bed and Wales. Wheat 50s 9d I Oats fis 3d I . Beans 3 tad I Rye 300 Id 1 Peas PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscoaado Sugar, corn ea:4 *scathe Returns matte in. die Week' ending 26th March, U.. 41. per cwt. exclusive of lain/tains Duties. .81 0 7 `2l l / 4 04 30i 10d UNIVERS77"7 INTELLIGENCIt. .cAmintiDGE, wARCH 9 8 . Friday, the following Gentlemen were admitted *acumen; or Aar r... rsaae Bankes Robinson, Trinity College. Otaistopher Neville, Ft. John's tolle&. John Haul Fawcett & . John's College. Henry Manton, St. John's College. Richard Rlwes, Pembroke Hall. David Birds, Q .y 4 College. Edmund Hill, Christ College, The Rev. J. H. tient, M.A. formerly R•llcet of Tin* / lege, has been. imitated Jay the Bishop of • Pet.els asuglt,, Vicarage of Wee ion Rick lerthamptonshire. OXFORD, MARCH 20. The Rev. Edward Creswell, M.& of Gorwas has been adaikted Feßow of that Society, in the &eel Rev. Thomas Edward Midges, D.D. now President Tuesday, the Rev. Jas. Peon, M. A. Ile Falooof Stift lege, was unanimously elected Master of the Frye ( s va4 School in Bath, and presented to the Rectory of Chr-le Saturday se'nnight, the bat day of Lent Term, the felling Degrees wete conferred: novrotts iN Divistrr. The Rev. Bolkeley &iodine' some time Fello w of New 01 lege, and now Head Keeper of the Bodleian Library, t 46 Compounder.; The Rev. Wiilfaat Pobun Yeomans, Fellow of New C. 14 7.IASTE,IIS CP MITS. The Rev. Robert buncombe Warner, Queen's College, The. Rev. Henry Hutton, Mint,' College. The Rev. Daniel Baxley, Merton College. BACI:ELOIL OF ARTS. William Robinson, Esq. Balliol College. The number of Determiners this Lent Tetth was 267. The number of Degrees in the Term was DD. four; QQ one; 11.1). three; B.C. L. one; M.A. thlcty-seven ; ILA. twig seven; and two incorporated B.A. Matriculation 114., ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Monday, the Disliup of Peterborough instituted the Rev. II Liam Duthy, B. A. of Queen's ,College, Oxford, to the Rowe l of Sudborow, In Northamptonshire. The Rev. St. John Alder, A. M. bas been presented to I, Rectory of Bedhatupton. The Rev. John Phear, M.A. Fellow of Pembroke Han, Co, bridge, is presented, by the Master and Fellows of that Sat*, to the Rectory of Earl 9tonhatn, On the llth Instant, an unanimous call was given by thefts* ing RetietCongregation of Leith, to Mr. Fraud s Muir, Pre, ot the cospel. March 2, at &rimer, the --- Ladi of Major -General Mat* of a son. MARRIED. Saturday sennight, at- Allhallows Barking, Richard Millington, Esq. B.A. of St. John's College, Oxford, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late T. Diane, Esq. of Wal DIED. ._ Wednesday, in Dublin, aged ten years, Lord Viscowat Nos jqy, eldest son of the Earl of Blesingtoq. The Rev. Richard Relhan, F. R.S. Rector of Flentiagby, colnddre, and formerly many years Conduct Fellow of Eisi College, Cambridge. The Rev. Edward Wilson; M.A. Rector of Moulton a Dalham Suffolk. Te Rev. Thomas Hole, M.A. Rector of North T: of Doddiscombsleigh, Devon. At. Hatch, Somerset, of ail lid Rev. Mr. Strangways. At Andover, aged 62, the Rev. William Pedder, who been Minister of that parish upwards of 30 years. At his mother's house, in Marlborough-buildings, Bad his 38th year, the Rev. Henry William (;abbe, Rector of l don, county of Longford, Ireland. klatch 5, at Manse of St. Fergus. the Rev. William Ande... Minister of that Parish, in the 77th year of hit age, and ink his ministry. Much 12, at Liverpnol, Mrs. Agnes.Gilittour, spouse al Rev. Jatiwa Lister, of Lime-street Chapel. Monday rennight, at Netteswell Rectory, near Harlow, in l 79th year, Mrs. Amelia Walker, relict of the Rev. C. Walk Rector of COITTOli; Northamptonshire, and Shillingford, iled. Mytiday se'nnight, at Bradford, Edward Porch, a Weal aged 82 years ; a few hours thee, Sarah, his wife, aged breathed her. jut ; and, on the same day, Mary TOmilagjiit sister, died at Trowbridge, aged CO. Retentiy, at Richland, in Oswega County, a woman, ardsh hundred and nine years. A few days before her death she n peered to be in great agony of mind ; and at last confessed lls she had strangled an infant child eighty-we years before. flaviq divulged the secret, she became composed, and met her end wit tranquillity. Capt. West, of the Indian whaler, who visited Port Satlei in March, 1821, to refit, and resumed heFvoyage in the wig month. This unfortunate man was heading his boat, 110 three months since, off New Zealand, when the hark was in by a blow from the whale .to which they were taste' the animal, almost at the very sense Imam, seized Welt by the' inWdle of the body, and nearly tore him He was picked up and taken on board, when the vessel for the land; and the mariner, scarcely Aire, in a w ' mangledcooditjon, was conveyed on shore, where all the awe that easlN be reillised was afforded ; but, .in fear after, Cassie West did, He was 'marred in Mr. dm* New Taalsad, deassidpot Mr. Wilma, by fi let 1 Who lad baew 1004 aioiat Moo months beforn. . in the Dooms d - - - • Thy house, ind (In the asp Of We, . - Thakhoney.drop) thy pleasing wife. - SOCRATES, by his discourse on Mirtinr, SO Ai raptured his. auditors with the subject, that the arisebi amen flew to their wives, and the bachelor% hastened re be weddek ad " The Spectator" bag affirmed, that the word ".wife" meet agreeable and delightful name in natere.• The sacred institution, then, of. marriage, compasses di* sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming nut ouly with on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmunite hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed MON% it _becomes an imperative diity, not only to regulate the paid^ hut to cleanse-the grosser nature front those impurities etbklio the freedom of inrestricted pleasure may have entailed VI. h. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of thee hapless imputes, whiffs, while they excite the cessuntielhile of the beholder, should also impress hint with the fear el ilf; reproach. Luxurious habits will effendnise the body—a residence Math tropics, will relax he elastic fibre—but more especially deaths premature infatuation of youth too• treenently compronviiedre, natural dignity Into a state of inanition, front whine the IV., nixed sufferer more than doubts the charmer of reall lip all such, then, we address ourselves, coffering hope--euerfe—awn cular strength.-felicity ; nor widour advances appear questiew able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of Meat? years successful experience. ' The easy cares of married life are sontetimordisnufmstby the! suspension of those blessings which concentrate• the nut* wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally wester' yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved Ulig i functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in event.: taxation of the generative economy, we Oaks our cure speedily, and with acct. Earnestlysolicitous to • . • unfeeling eir.pyric front the position so pinsuroptuoady up, we deviate front general principles whirls:lls hesitatiao; confident in our own hooousable intepity as filavolstis 'or College of Surgeons, We ram the suffering cotnmuntictividist sex (especially those entering, into matrimonial lifd) 4 Aim M [ our house, where daily attendance is given fur poesocill sidtatton; and letters from the country are immtidiatile 11Irereti ; them must contain a raniittaDce (Or Advice aril doe, which can be forwarded so any part of the.weeiti, My% tenet&Met. GOSS awl Co. N. R. C.'Surgeibe, Bi)isvenootreet, Floievetrs et, 1044011 ' Private door round the coiner. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The mgt's yr*, Jidda: conuneatary on the above Diseases.—sod, ifygsierre• dressed exclusively to the Female Sea. lolly be bad at tog PAO' mister-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Priisce..street. Soho ;174, street; Porter, 7.% Gitifton-etritet, Dublin; Jones, 7, Mr gate, Glasgow ; and of oil ilookiellors. ?rice ss. Mos: -• LONDON: ted and published by Lrit. Ken, Place ' , Temple-Bar. 1.1 7. • C