The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-09 00:00:00

I E...!° %* PI EDMONT. (nimbi tv•ot, BY LADY MORGAN.) Ey the quadruple alliance signed in London in I; Is, the Dukes of Savoy and Piedmont were made Kings of Sardinia ; and that isle was ceded to them at the interposition of our Queen Anne ; as the Eng lish have since conferred on his Sardinian Majesty the Dukedom of Genoa, and as they have, with an equal disregard of national rights, ceded the Christians of Parra to Ali Pacha. It is humiliating thus to find England upon all occasions the political scavenger of Eorope,perfornsingall that dirty work with which more ratty cabinets contrive not to sally their chancier list far beyond the fully and wickedness of such acts, is the hypocrisy with wblbb they are accompanied. — Crimes, as the marks of strong volitions, are some times found accompanied * the energy of manliness; but false pretences to virtue and affected assumptions of piety, justice and moderation, combine feebleness with iniquity, and are as contemptible before men, as they must be offensive in the sight of Heaven. Upon el4ints equally well foanded, his Sardinian Majesty takes the style and title of King of Jerusalem and Cyprus; but throughout Italy he is rarely mentioned by any other appellation than that of " The King of the Anchovies." In 1802, on the abdication of Charles Emanuel, (oho lately died a monk at Rome,) his brother Victor Emanuel, the present King, ascended the throne. His marriage with Maria Theresa. Archduchess of Austria, (a tree daughter of that Imperial House) has confirm ed him in those principles, which had mutually armed their families in support of a cause descended to them respectively, from the Green Counts and Bar barossas of other ages. At the epoch of the revolution, the court and king ti.om, and the general phasis of society in Piedmont, were precisely what they had been for centuries be fore ; and the antique forts anti Gothic institutions were similar to those presented by the whole of feudal Europe is the olden time. All was pure unmixed despotism in the ruler, privilege and prescription in the nobles, influence direct and indirect in the priesthou l , and ignortnce, degradation, and passive obedience in the vassal people. The whole population was military, front the prince to the peasant ; and the fierce courage of this always brave and gallant people, was considered as the staple commodity () fibs state, let ant for hire in any cause that could afford to pay its services. Such was the general system, which had however its shades of abuse, and degrees of disorder. Of all the little despotisms of Italy, Piedmont seems to have been the most complete, perfect, and compact ; in a word, a "des/ion:one dc ',oche." The noble was there, more powerful over his people, and the King more powerful over his nobles; and the chain of de pendence was so closely knit, that it was difficult to discover, where it began, or where it ended. The Dukes of Savoy, or Kings of Sardinia, obliged to maintain their precarious existence by perpetual war fare and artful allian:es, were constantly in the field, and had no leisure or taste for the cultivation of the sciences and arts; and their means were so small and so dependent on the wills of their powerful neighbours, that all their institutions participated in the servitude. Nothing but the inherent vivacity and intelligence of their subjects, could have saved the state from sinking into an apathetic and brutalising ignorance, to which the social energy of the Barbary pirates might have been deemed comparative illumination. The high nobility, who exclusively formed the court, however slaves to the King, were otherwise the most powerful of that class in Europe, within the little sphere of their existence. All places of honour, trust, or emolument were reserved for their accep tance. They alone could !save boxes at the opera, or fiance at public ba Is, with other distinctions, frivo ova in enjoymen', but vexatious to the excluded.— Ent while it would have been loss of cast to have ad mitted one of the Cittedini into their palaces, they had the privilege of entering any eitisee's house upon all occasions of festivity, and wherever music was 1-eard ; with the right of forcing their admission, in case their society was rejected. Soldiers by birth, t!:ey suffered under an hereditary conscription, which s iterated them from all the oeronomies of domestic ex istence. The whole of their education obtained in the roval academy, went scarcely further than fencing, roiing, and dancing ; and while they were thus de v pled to ignorance and idleness, their moral principles were sapped by a fundamental law, which, yhile it prevented them selling an acre of their property with out the King's leave, enabled them to refuse paving their debts, whenever their means failed, or, their ho nesty deserted them. Gambling was the prevailing vice, from the King to the least of his courtiers. Pharo-hanks were pub licly kept; jewels and trinkets were staked, when all rise use tone ; and the enormous sums won from young English travellers at the Court of Turin by the retire nobility, could not save them from ruin, brought on by play and by a total neglect of their affairs. The bond of marriage was one of mere accommoda tion. The necessity (originating in fashion) which every man was under, of neglecting his own wife, and eutering into the service of his neighbour's, while it undermined morality, deprived taste of its prefer ence, and passion of its excitements: and general gal lantry was so blunted by authorised libertinism, that lovers became as stupidly loyal, as husbands were confessedly faithless. Et Age on cc confute de Is dome sett," says the liberal Weed*, (for the lady he bored was not the question.) Vice thus sub mitted to the restraints of virtue, sad shared its priva tions without obtaining its rewards. Of suck a state ofsociety, pride, privilege, and ignorsace, were the endowments ; and satiety, poverty, and discontent, the inevitable results. Tot such woe the state of so ciety, whose overthrow was a subject of lamentation to an English traveller and a clergyman, as a loss to the travelling youth of West Britain not to be coo per sated ! From such society, however, all that was estimable es enlightened among the natives voluntarily retreated. Zile Saluzsi held their little academies is the privacy of their saloons; the Ricolvi and Ravautelli burled tht twelves amidst their classic reties ; the Cignas, the Japanese, and the Allioni were only to be found is their omit?s or botanic gardens; fleeced', the orb lime lieccaria, sick of all time tied him to the miser able spot of earth it was his isisfortune to inhabit, held no communication but with the stars, whose pe so; and lustre were rellected in his owl" bright min: and Allier', in the wild and noble petulance of well founded indignation and uscomproosisiag genius, aed never to return ; beveeathing to. posterity the expres sion of his hatred, his pity, and contempt of a go vernment and court, whose existence were incompati ble with the independence he adored, sad the vocation he bail adopted. The Phnlosontese formed the event garde of the Continental coalition. They bad been the fird to bear down upon France. Beat out of Savoy, they conti nued to mist on the Italian side of the Alp; and it is eminently creditable to the Piedmont's. army. that it wade the firmest stand against the overwhelming force of the French legions. While the petty princi palities of Italy separated from the common interest, and made their terms and porehased their peare as Parmesans, as Modenese, or Florentines, Piedmont maintained its integrity; and when it yielded, it gale up, from ancient prepossession, in favour of France, and the conviction, that "the ills they knew not," could scarcely be worse than " t'ae ills they bad." The King fled, Turin surrendered without the formality of a blockade, and the French took possession ; Pied mont was placed on a republican footing, and the whole mass of its antiquated institutions fell at a crash. Reform accompanied conqaest, and measures the most judicious healed the wounds the sword of victory' had inflicted in the heart of national self-love. Bona parte was still a Republican General, or affected to be so ; and the revolution was accomplished with modera tion and wisdom. It was the Archbishop of Turin, Del Signori, who was called in to assist in the new organisation of the church establishment. It was he who directed and empowered the regular clergy, on .he suppression admit' orders, to live like seculars, to dispense with their vows, and re-unite theuisehes with the general mass of society, to whose rights and en joyments they were restored. Ilia pastoral letter to the religious of both sexes, is still quoted in Turin as a u.aster-piece of eloquence and simplicity ; and his observations on the fantastical distinctions of dress, which ostentatiously marked their separation front the rest of their fellow creatures, are at once philosophi cal and benevolent. Ile abolished the vows of po verty and be : 44ry, and encouraged the Monks to add to the modicum allowed them from the new go vernment, by industry, application, and economy : ex horting then. to keep out of debt, and to accumulate a sufficiency for independence. The people beheld this reformation with joy, how ever the clergy may have regretted it. lie suppres sion of the wealthy convents of t:apuchins, and of Je suits, the sale of their estates ies national property, to gether with the suppression of those alms, which were extorted from Cie rredutity or submission of all classes, restored to their legitimate rhawnels considerable sn.os, and replaced the idle and worthless, by the class of small landed proprietors; thus reconciling the po pulation to the new order of things, and leaving none hostile, bat those who lust privileges, as their fellow ritisens gained rights. A career was Dow broadly opened to national talent. The agents and ministers of government were almost all Pieditiontese; and the chief of the republic and the prefect of Imperial sway, had the same order to ama'gawate all classes in public &Asti% ities and private saloons, whose talents and est& cation fitted them for the same circles. Still the first shock of a change. as abrupt as it rsslrc beneficial. had its concomitant evils. P.e emigration of a great part of the nobles, and a war which had drained all resources, had much impoverished the ca pital ; and the vtifeudalized aristocracy, the unfrock •d monk, the unbenehrial clergy, the disrlaceil crown lawyer, composed a 'Urge Mini of malcoritynts who spread doubt arid alarm through the whole sphere of their influence. liut few regrets are etrriial : general prosperity gradually soothed individual disapproba tion; the Lares a:.d Penates of Turin raised their drooping heads, as sons succeeded to office., for which their fathers were no longer qualified ; and one of the ablest political and legal writers that Italy has pro duced, has proved that iu spite of the misrepresent - thins which have lotto carefully circulated since the resto ation, the estates of his Sardinian 31;tjesty flou rished and improved tinder the revolutionary system : and justified the intention of Providence in favour of a people highly endowed and eminently meritorious. Anyv - ric SLCDtiE.—The invention describes! below, is very similar in principle to that by which 31r. Kent " walks upon the water," as it is termed : " 31r. Bader, Councellor of Mines at :lunich, in Bavaria, some years ago invented what he termed aerni aquatic sledge, constructed on such principle that it might be impelled and guided on the water by the rider himself, without any other aid. The filet public experiment was ma le with this machine on the 29th of Assotst 1 10 , before the Royal Family at Nyeu phenburg, with complete success. It is describ.sl as consisting of two hollow canoes, or pontoons, 8 feet long, made of sheet copper, closed on all sides, joined to earls other in parallel direction, at the slist.ince of six feet, by a light wooden frame. Thus joined, they support a seat resembling an arm-chair, in which the rider is seated, and impels and steers the sledge by treading two large pedals before him. Each of these pedals is connected olds a paddle, fixed perpendicn lady in the interval between the two pontoons. In front of the seat stands a small table, on which he may read, write, draw, or eat and drink. His hands being at perfect liberty, he may even play an instrument, load an 1 fire a gun, or do whatever he pleases Behind time seat is a leathern bag, to hold any thing he may want in his excursion. It is evident that tlsis ma• chine must be admirably calculated for taking sketches of aquatic scenery, as also for the diversion of shoot ing water fowl, in which case the sportsman conceals himself behind a slight screen of brunches, or rushes, so as to approach the birds unperceived. This vehicle is far safer than a common boat, the centre of gra vity being constantly in the middle of a very broad base, a circumstance which renders upsetting, even in the heaviest gale, absolutely impossible. It iss moreover so contrived, that it may be taken to pieces in a few minutes, packed in a box, and put together ina very short time." Manure FISHERY.—On Tnesday and Wednesday sennight, there was caught, by the fisherman at thy port of Irvin,' considerable quantity of fresh herrings, of excellent quality. and large sise ; one boat brought in about 18,050 en Wednesday morning. Time whole sold to good advantage, being the first herrings taken there this season. There is a prospect of the fishing Sting good en the opposite cutlet. Tr..qmkN. POPULATION OF IRELAND. The account now taking of the population of Ireland is drawing to a close. We bare seen some of their re turns—from which, and from the general opinion on the subject, there is reason to suppose that the number of souls in this country has been on the increase since the period of the census in 1813. In the City of Dub lin, as far as we have as yet the means of forming an opinion, the tide of population seems to be now to wards the sea—the parts westward of the Castle di minishing. while those to the east are augmenting in inhabitants. The late Dr. Wlsitelaw took an account of the population of this city in 1798. The period was peculiarly favourable for ensuring accuracy, as every householder was bound to post up on his door the names of all the inmates in the house. The following comparative view of the number of souls in several streets, from parisap in different parts of the city, u taken in 17V1, and at the present time, may be interesting:- 1799 1821 Pillions . : . 1113 - - 1142 Chi rlrs•street . 694 969 Nicholas-street 401 . . 734 V.ilen-qouv . . 97 Beresfordlplace 130 7 . . Brit . . 101 . . 169 BuH- Ik♦ IYI . . 232 . . 267 15; 257 Maiden lane . . .)7 • . l'astlr-street 536 . . 55-5 Staffurd-street 34) . . 513 Jrrvis-street 556 . . 76* I.llke-st reet . 145 . • j 64 Poolloet-street . till - 4441 li•Olier-strert . . . "•',, _.___ Da w so n-st reet . 642 766 blolesworth-street . 393 . . 393 blontpelier-hill . 133 . . 257 Arbour hill • 277 • • 373 Brest Longford-street 17$ . . 241 Little Longford-street 94 . . 275 1.; pper Pembroke-street -- 1 i . 3 I• 2 . . 41.3 102 . . reet Cope-gtreet Crow•strert I PI • • 2115 Oranhv-row . 419 . . 413 Granl)v-Flare . sti 179 Blessing rtifi. -pl AC! . -- . ISS Lower lhoulaick-fOrret 53; 515 Bow Sraucr.—On SAturolav night, a cue came oa to he heard before George Miurhull, E.g. respecting the stealing of dead bodies, not against what is termed resurrection men, but against a Doctor, who was de tected with a dead holy in his possession. It ap peared from the evidence, that about nine o'clock on that night, a Joan had passed through the t..11-gate of Waterloo Bridge with a basket heavily laden, contain ing something iinitroiter, accompanied by the Gentle man in custody. On proceeding to search the basket, the man who had been carrying it took advantage ran oil, and made his escape. The basket contained a !suntan body, which was covered over with paper; the some I from the basket was very offensive. The Doctor was held to bail. A Gentleman was brought in custody from Drury. lane Theatre, al t ten o'clock on Saturday night, charged with a breach of the peace, in making a dis turbance during the performance, and partienlarly tinting Hiss IVilson's bravura song. Mr. Elliston, Mr. Welsh, and Mr. Russell appeared to substantiate the charge. '1 be Gentleman made an apology for his indecorous conduct, which Mr. Elliston and Mr. Welsh accepted. A G mai ntstxn Tntar.—For several nights the !artier of the house of Mr. Bates, of 20, Ely-place, ilatton-garden, which is in the area of the house, had heen robbed of various articles of food, a ham, a cold roast leg of lanth, two pies, bread, butter, cheese, &c. a vessel of ale, and a vessel of table herr, which were in the cellar in the saute area, were also em' tie I of their contents. The servants became eats ed, and the stranie robbery was attributed by them to s Inc supernatural heitt,r. Mont twelve o'clock on r riday night, one of the maid servants went into the cellar for some beer acc iiauird by another, being fearful to go alone, she thought she saw a tall figure in black, st-intling in one corner ; on looking more attentively she saw the face of a tnan ; she gave a loud scream, and the whole family were alarmed, the watchman and the c achman were called in, and in the cellar they found a wan dressed like a sailor without shoes, they conveyed him to the watchhouse, where he gave the name 9f Charles, a native of Yorkshire. On searching the premises on Saturday morning, the prisoner's shoes were found in the stable loft in the rear of the !rinse, where from appearances he must have remained seversl days, as the fragments of several joints of meat, with bread, butter, cheese, &c. were found, also the pie dishes, a nsarket-basket in which he took them away, a knife and fork, and other necessaries. He was examined on Saturday at Hatton-garden, and com mitted for trial. %VIE ANTI-IMPETIOIN ES, or SOLOMON's DROPS. are found elleacious in the removal of scor butic eruptions. scrofulous tcmours and sores, and the symp toms of a scorbutic habit. Hy purifying the blood. and re storing the healthy action of the blood vessels. it enables the spites' to throw oil' noxious humours, and to repel the causes *lot induce debility and disease. It is sold by Mr. Jolinson.dS. Corn!till; Mr. Sanger. 188.0xford-street, Lon don: Mrs. Ann Rowell. Norwich, and all medicine venders, in bottles r.t I Is. and 335. each. •.* Advice in individual cases may be had by application (by latter) to Gilead !louse, Liverpool, when the usual fee of One Pound is expected. "rIIIHAT Practice makes perfect," is an observation which experience proves to be true, and the more a Person limits his enquiries to one particular subject, the more likely he is to succeed in attaining perfection. This applies more particularly to the study of diseases and their proper remedies. than perhaps it does to any other Profes sion ; thus have Dentists, Oculists, and Aurists been able to perform cures which have been given up by the generality of the Profession; but in no instance has this been more apparent than to the treatment of those Diseases called Ve nereal. The . variety of the s)mptoms , the different modes adopte.l for its treatment, and the serious consequences arising front neglect sod ignorance. rendered it imperative that some one should apply himself solely to study this class of Diseases. After an experience of Fifty years, in which thousands of eases of the most aggravated description have been sueeessfully treated, Dr. H %RVEY offers with confidence those Medicines to the Public which have gained suck great and merited reputation ; and they are fur ther to be saiued. as they require no change of diet, no con ineinent, and may be taken by the most delicate constitu tions at any season of the year. Slight and recent eases are qniekly removed, sad those of greater inveteracy mast yield to their ensue —Dr. Ilsavar may be consulted as usual at Ms Mouse, 611. Shoe-lane, Ave doors from Holborn hill, from 9 le the morning till 9 in.the evening, and on Sea- Jays from gill! Ill.—Letters pest paid from theeoantry, stating •he symptoms of the case, and inelostag a remittance, will te Jut) *pealed to. prol rel. hesitai MEDICAL BOARD, NEARBLACh.!'RIARS-Ru.1 U. MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of Loosen. Botany no H. and Di n tax, ranking high as Physicians and Surgeoos in his Majesty's Service, offer the result of forty years' experience in different climates, on those prevailing maladies the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. Recent eases of infection are by then, removed in two dam Derangements of the Generative System. associated with' train of the most agonising feelings, both bodily and mental, the consequence of relaxation and debility. enfeeblittl ede powers of manhood, are completely restored with a success and skill—and with that seeresy and honour which has re ceived from their patients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and Instilment, after haling been impropefly treat. ed by persons uoseqaainted with so important a branch of the profession. Messrs. Cooren and Co. address themselves tb both sexes. who are on the ewe of Matrimony. requesting them to pause, till they ere snared of the state of their health, that no dis appointment may disturb their future happiness, and which they promise to complete, if previously consulted. FIST(' LAS and Ro PT(' nes are known, by the experience of hundreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. t:ooraa and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte House, Great (liarlottentreet, Blachfriars-road, where id lers from the country, containing an enclosure, and a co►- reet statement of their ease, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N. B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until r• vise o'clock. Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Rooms for Females. 5 . 5 Messrs. COOPS It and Co.'s Lectures on two Prevail ing Complaints, are published by Harvey, tit, Blackfrtars road, price is. Letters addressed to gir Fa &acts DANI at., M. D.. Harrow• green, Essex, are laid before the Board the same day. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—Lß.‘Kß'S Pilule Nalutaric justly famed for Curing. in ell its Stages, • Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking (gone box, in a recent case, will soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy reeotery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it seeds no confinement or restraint of Diet; and tit) years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect is Core, when repeated sad olden and all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other ehronical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 49,000 persons, of both sexes. have been radically cured of the above cruel Disorders, &Jilin the last elf* years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tar- Loa and Sos, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Bridge Street, in boxes of only Ss. 941. each, duty included. N. N. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. They are also sold b} their appointment, wit;. copious directions. at Mr. tiepburies Toy-shop, 103, Otford•eitreet; Mr. Dle borough's, 7, Fish Street 11111, nearly opposite the Monu ment; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newitery's, Dub; Bo; and by one person in every considerable town in Oreat Britain nod Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicine-4. (lir. Is and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters. post paid. answered. • See the list, published by the Royal t'ollege of London. MPIiESSED with a just and humane sense of I the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted In • manner too well known to require a comment, and often er.tailing on its en happy s oohs a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble afflictions. Dr. LADY respectfully cells the attention of those interested in his pectin:- and most eflectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the dn y , or the-lastly criminal conduct of those " who hold the wor.l of promise to the ear anti break it to our hope." Dr. Lady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of case, but as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical 'skill can be applied, he promises a certain, ;speedy, and perma nent restoration t having made every species of Syphiliti effection.and its varioes train ofdiseases, the primary objects of his professional stedies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the course of a loop and laborious practise. he is ambled to over, with the (admit confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and en our ging. Innumerable in stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which bad been found to prevail. eves where eminent talent, retained by Ohne institutions, bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory safes cell, Dr. Lady will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and stebilitated energies of the human iteastite tiois, which embitter, and If not timely arrested. frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolating state of inanity anti sterility, by re-nisimating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs, Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may he reulued; • steady perseverance in the omens dictated being only required.— Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at No. V. Dean-street, Sohn. (on t! end of Dean-street, hobo, leads out of Gerrard-street. steely opposite the General Two Penny Post Office. The other end into Oxford-street, anti is opposite Nteard-street), by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet respeetable attention by return of second post. Detect el piaeres tape. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hone)-drop) th) pleasing wife. SOCRAI'ES, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men dew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed. that the word " wife" 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 hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regelatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, whilst the) excite the commiseration of the beholder, should aloe impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will elleminize the body—a residence In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially he pr" -- infatuation of youth too fregeestly hojx—enrrßy ad, commonil Ilea. Ai eteb siast •ndi T Shop and i Se * AI. burs 'aye -....- lii /TIM Pm tr Oka I eilso If SS by li R 224.' Agri! cove goini cud Cart 4 to 3/ per c be in tenni arrei core: Wel I GE, Pa •t lir Po tersfi and 1 Wed Di at hi DI GI Fps( Thnt DI Moo HI bond LI Thu, Mi light 074 111(in Yu lator ford. does the premature infatuation of youth too freqesally eon- i Co promise the natural dignity into a state of Inanitioa. horn ! the II whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the shone* of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offeriag Stan hope—energy--muscular strength--felicity ; nor will oar : lion advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the St multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experhmee. throi The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed . That by the suspension of those blessings which txmoentrate the T. nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitstioaally ham , weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy L. W proved into functional power. Nett In every ease of syphilitic Intrusion, as well u In every Mori relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly eolkitous to Yi expel the unfeeling empyrlc from the position so prompts- pert ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with lees , SI hesitation ; anti confident in our owe honourable hilarity as Brat Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the malaria, . wit.' community of either sex (especially those en.erlag into ma- tst tritnonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendants , haul is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the HI country are immediately answered . these most eeistain a to ti remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded C, to any part of the world. however distant. ever GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Bunco s, IL Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, Load's. • Po ••• Private door round the corner. k - vey• Just publisbed (Fineman) edition). ' Cool The AGIN of LIFE, a familiar commentary se the above 'i con Diseases. By 00514 and Co. Addressed to the Youth oed Ken Maturity of both Sears. May be bad at O. Patorsosere-sew t soul he, Pall-mall ; 16. Prieees-street, Hobo ; 174, Priesa-street : step, and *fall Bookseilers. Price lis. • • •--------s— ------ anti Leedom : Edited, Printed, aed Publtatied at the Olive or gala "Tea Bravest. se" sad " Tee Cellist truer/eel" (Nwerheo 'the Palter) No• 104 . Strand. or podia tit.Cieweet's Cberrb „ weir by R. WARORLL, Jett., LI. R.: to whoa ell ree• pet. senicatiess, Orders, he. are requested to be addressed. 1• T(t) IRWIN . r Ax a TOE the I .....