The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-28 00:00:00

THE PASS' DNS.

"What passions hurt the hot ly —what improve,
Truths as refined as Athen a ever heard."
Reaner•
vent Rllaner•—l.ifea pilgrimage, from tfancy to old age. The
0"•'• the Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The carnal.
ties
ritu_ licentiousness and dissipation, wi I h illustrations graphic, nar.
7-"`Te, and ramediative. Advocacy of ( s:arly marriages.
V.

- -
TILE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, tha: Is the question."
roPn"onixsts:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reit-
t`iot,,,T,egarding marriage, to be observ< :c1 by either sex. Time and
figurr, Pn both sides, as to age, ten merament, complexion, and
th...l' to secure healthy offspring, w, th the art of rearing them.
04:aledefectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
By ;
(1824.• u• CULVERWELL, M.D. (184 1), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
rnkture Twenty-five years Medical an dForensic Referee in these
kne. 7rPtion hours daily till
.P.m. Evenings. Seven till
rgyll-place, Regent -street

_
INDICAL ADVICE ON TIM BECR ET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT a AND MATC TRITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Care.
sytl.4 FIFTY COLOURED ENGRA.ITINGS ON STEEL.
Published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
lot Forty-two
Ilan. in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
Stamps,
SELF
-PRESEII,VATION; a
er., Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
N
quh.nlillirmities and Disorders of Yourth and Maturity, usually ac-
,„__7‘t at an early period of life, whith destroy the physical and
hZattal bowers, diminish and enfeeble e natural feelings, and ex-
the ...t.1140 vital energies of Manhood; N frith Practical Observations on
ity,F,,'‘ala Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi
bbia,__-'eal and Constitutional Weaknes I, Syphilis, Stricture, and all by L'"-e,,,, and derangements resulting ft nom Indiscretion, as adopted
F`ran;"`ehland. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
Phi a, :e, With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
tilar'_LegY. and Deases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
ikt.a..wnetures, uses, aad flinctions, sad the various injuries that
yradueed in them by solitary habit i, excesses, and infection.
37 le ..... BY SAMUEL LA'MJLItT, M.D.,
b , oater —DFORD-SQUA.RE, LONDON.
btire.°f Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Eelln-
greaUy ...Honorary fdemlyir of the London Hospital Medical Society,
ate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Ilunterian
Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
,:tlll33v„k
"Ally ini,, - , contains a pain and complete description of the ana-
tondition?nnysiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
highest i health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
kali Med mhonours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
no has e work, is the only legally qualified medical man
tate—:..eut of these complaints. He waat.....—exclue vely, and for many ye srs, devoted his studies to the
maybe
thr47, all those whose constit ' become debilitated
k., _
~.._. secret practices a ' consulted with advan-
air constitutions may have
I.,_'..rears. whereby the fel ed in youth, or by the e
of
xcesses of
tviega tastrated.and P mares of life are marred, the objects
Q.
Sibilishaderr BAld regret. existence itself rendered a term of armee..
by the Author, and
Ifi'',,Z_rovr ; Gannon, 63 ~..)---- may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
a? irr....._1144 ; Gordon, 144 Oxford
-stree'
--2ypost for forty-t Starie, Titchborne-street,
,_
o.eadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
giirli be eonitated Onw,„starips, from the author's residence,
--rig" irlal Well tal Two u'ese disorders personally, or by letter,
s 4114 from E3L4 till Eight,
am,.
r
1,:j1
11-- - -

HONORARY DIRECTORS IN FRANCE.
The Baron C. Dupin.
e.
CHAIRMAN.
TT Ihme CDoeuknet de
D' Ors eyh.
The Lord De Manley.
DIRECTORS
A. Andersen, Esq., M.P., Director of the Peninsular and Oriental
Company
John W. Brett, Esq., 2, llanover-square
Ernest Bunsen, Esq., Abbey Lodge, Regent's-park
Sir James Carmichael, Bart.; Sussex-gardens
The lion. Frederick Cado'gan, Hertford-street, May Fair
W. J. Chaplin, Esq., M.?., Chairman of the London And SoUth-West-
ern Railway Company;
in Chevalier Drouet, Belgian Embaisy
Orange?, Esq., Q.C.; M.P., TereP-16
S. Laing, Esq., Chairman of the London and Brighton Railway Com-
pany
John Masterman, jun., Esq., Nicolas•lane, Lombard-street.
BANKERS—LONDON.
• Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co., Nicolas-lane
Sir Claude Scott and Co., Cavendish-square.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Davies, Son, Campbell, and Hand, 17, Warwick-sfreet, Re-
gent-street
Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and Co., 17, Bucklersbury.
SECRETARY.
L. C. Hertslet, Esq.
In August, 1851, the promoters of the Submarine Telegraph
formed themselves into a French Company (Socitee en Comman-
dite), and, at their own risk, and wito their own funds, established
the telegraphic communication between Dover and Calais.
The cable was laid down on the 25th September, 1851, and on the
11th November following the telegraph was opened to the public for
the transmission of messages, since which time it has worked
without the slightest irregularity or interruption.
The feasibility of a Submarine Telegraphic communication having
been thus successfully proved, the promoters consider that the time
has now arrived to invite the public to co-operate with them in deve-
loping the resources, and extending the advantages of this important
undertaking. •
The following brief statement will show the actual position and
prospects of the Subs arine Telegraph :
A royal charter of incorporation having been obtained for the es-
tablishment of the Submarine Telegraph between England and
France, it has been determined to surrender the same, in order that
one with more extended powers should be granted, so as to suit the
circumstances of the Company, enabling them to establish a Sub-
marine Telegraphic Communication with Belgium and the other
parts of the Continent of Europe, in addition to France.
The draft or this charter is now before the Board of Trade, and it
is believed that it will be finally granted at the next Privy Council.
The capital of the French Company consists of 75,000 shares of 11.
each. This sum has been expended in the purchase of patent rights ;
in securing the exclusive concession for ten years granted by the
French Government, to take date from Ist July, 1852; in previous
experiments , and in constructing, laying down, and perfecting the
existing telegraph.
It is proposed that this property shall be surrendered for shares
of a corresponding value in the Company now forming under the
aforesaid extended Royal Charter.
The promoters have also obtained an exclusive concession from
the Belgian Government, and are assured of important privileges
from other foreign Governments.
The Charter of Incorporation will unite these different conces-
sions and privileges, thus securing to this Company the exclusive
right of telegraphic communication between Great Britain and the
Continent.
During the short time which has elapsed since the completion of
the Submarine Telegraph the development of this mode of commu-
nication has been retarded by the delay and expense incidental to
the transmission of messages over the wires of other Companies, the
Submarine Telegraph forming only one link between Dover and
Calais, in the chain of Continental communication, and depending
on other bodies at each end for the transmission of their messages.
Notwithstanding, however, the present very imperfect arrangements
and unavoidably high charges, the receipts have, from the first day
of opening, steadily progressed, and are now suffijent, after de-
ducting all expenses, to pay a dividend of upwards of five per cent.
on the existing capital of 75,0001., while the experience of the
working has been such as to leave no doubt that the traffic will be
at once immensely increased when the proposed arrangements are
carried out by which London, Liverpool, and Manchester will be
placed in direct and instantaneous communication with Paris,
llavre, Marseilles, Brussels, Amsterdam, Ilamburgh, Frankfort,
Berlin, Vienna, Trieste, Turin, Genoa, and all the principal towns of
Europe.
In order to provide for the large accession of business consequent
on these arrangements. and to secure the telegraphic communication
with the Continent against any risk of interrupti ‘n, it is proposed to
lay down a second cable between France and England, and also one
between Dover and Ostend, where it will be connected with the tele-
graphic systems of Belgium, Holland, and Germany.
Responsible parties have undertaken to provide and lay down these
new submarine lines of a superior construction, and with a suffi-
cient number of wires for carrying out any amount of traffic that
can be anticipated, for the sum of 70,0001., to include all patent
rights, and all preliminary and other expenses incidental to the
Belgian and other concessions, which will become vested in this
Company.
The Charter will authorise the raising of a capital of 300,0001. to
be employed in completing a perfect system of Submarine Te-
legraphic Communication between this country and the Conti-
nent; but, under the arrangements above referred to, not more
than 75,000/. of new capital, in addition to the 75,0 01. already ex-
pended, will be required to carry out the objects in immediate con-
templation.
The European and American Electric Telegraph Company being
formed under the powers of the Act of Parliament in connection
with this Company, the arrangements for completing the extension
of the Submarine Telegraph to London, Manchester, and Liverpool,
will be immediately concluded, when the French Government have
undertaken to provide independent wires for the exclusive use of
the Submarine Telegraph from Calais to the centre of Paris. In the
course of a few months, therefore, the Exchanges of London, Liver-
pool, and Mai- chester, will be brought into instantaneous communi-
cation with that of Paris • ant the same principle may be carried
into effect with al! the other cities of commercial importance through-
out the Continent of Europe.
An estimate of the vast extension of business which mast follow
such a devel pment of Telegraphic Communication, under a system
of mo lerate charges, may be arrived at by a consideration of the
marvellous results which attended the introduction of the Penny
Postage. The day of experiment with the Submarine Telegraph has
passed, and all, therefore, which now remains is to afford every
facility to the public to avail themselves of an invention which is
evidently destined materially to affect the interests of the Commer-
cial and Political World.
Applications for the 1,500 Shares may be made to Messrs. Foster
and Braithwaite, Stock Brokers, 68, Old Broad street, City.

THE EUROPEAN (and AMERICAN)
ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 14 and 15 Vic., cap. 135.
In connexion with the Submarine Telegraph Company.
Capital 200,0001., in 40,00 Shares of 5/. each. Deposit 3/. per share.
Offices, 30, Cornhill.
CHAIRMAN.

Lord de Manley, Chairman of the Submarine Telegraph Company.
DIRECTORS.

A. Anderson, Esq., M.P., Director of the Peninsular and Oriental
Company
W. J. Chaplin, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the London and South-
Western Railway Company
Samuel Laing, Esq., Chairman of the London and Brighton Railway
Company
John Masterman, Esq., jun , Director of the Submarine Telegraph
Company
Jon W Brett, Esq., Director of the Submarine Telegraph Company
Sir James Carmichael, Bart., Director of the Submarine Telegraph
Company
Ernest Bunsen, Esq., Director of the Submarine Telegraph Company
Rear-Admiral Sir Richard O'Conor, K.C.H., Stanhope-terrace,
Hyde-park.

SECRETARY.
W. M. Shaw, Esq.
BANKERS.

Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co., Lombard-street.

SOLICITORS.

Messrs. Davies, Son, Campbell, and Hand, 17, Warwick-street, Re-

gent-street
Messrs. Hughes, Kearsoy, and Co., 17, Bucklersbury.
This Company is formed for the purpose of supplying what has
now become an object of first-rate commercial importance—viz , a
cheap communication, by Electric Telegraph, between London, Li-
verpool, and Manchester, and an uninterrupted connexion, by means
of the Submarine Telegraph, between those places and the Continent
of Europe.

It is proposed to construct one main line of Electric Telegraphs
from Dover to London and Liverpool, connecting Manchester and
Birmingham, which will unite with the existing Submarine Tele-
graph to France, and with that which is about to be laid down to
Belgium, under concessions from the French, Belgian, and other
foreign Governments, which secure an exclusive and direct corre-
spondence with the telegraphic systems of the Continent, extending
at the present year over 10,000 miles.
These lines will be laid underground, under the powers of the Act
Of Parliament, according to the most approved modern system, by
which the Telegraph will be secured from interruption by atmos-
pheric or other causes. and the Company guaranteed against all cost
or maintenance for tea years. A sufficient number of wires will be
in-
crease
1::e
working expense.
ovided to enable the Company to carry on a large business at low
ratos, which where laffords the surest source of profit in an undertaking
___ e
ent.c,reas;o:rterhaufflce
of
not attended by any corresponding in-
Y expenses
satisfactorpy
their completion
ti.e entire contractors have guaranteed to provide and lay down
urred
The whole e., for the sum of 112,000/.
plate hi e.yelri3?" in question, extending over about 300 miles, corn-
respect, and incluaing all preliminary and Parliamen-
tar
liability
T he d
deposit
peons
ibt eo,3eeln.
as the Directors will undertake atewunrtkriingghtosf, &thce.,lhaiensd also to ensure the
for ten years after
will
being thus defined, no
beyond the amount called on the Shares,
further engagements, ertake no new lines, and enter into no
without the consentof
Pee xtree the Proprietors.
capital under the preposed
co,
tract
be sufficient to raise the requisite
Share will be kept in reserve t: act: and the remaining 21. per
dation that may be wanted for provide any additional accommo-
tion of it being called up without
large expans'on of traffic—no por-
from a General Meeting of
the
t!rae distinct resolution to that effect
As regards the prospect of retunri4r.
cient to observe, that the Electric Telehe capital, it may be suffi-
the telegraphic communication or the goral)h ,
has hitherto been
Company, by whom
supplied, and whose capital is four times largre3;
quired, was refused an extension of its riatentattir that now re-
lengthened inquiry before the Privy last
that an adequate remuneration had been already earned ground
t Company, working only the main arteries of : while the
present
unineumbered with useless capital and°mmercial
communication,
uprodue-
tive branches, and enjoying
an exclusive connexion, through th
C •
Telegraphs, with the whole Continent of V
Submarine Europe, e
, will
advantageous position for carrying 0 -
be placed In the most
Arrangements on -a
large
are now making
profitable business. by which,
and
mouths, London, Liverpool, and Manchester
may the course of a few
instantaneous communication
may be placed in direct andwith
Paris, Havre, Marseilles, Brussels, Amsterdam, Hamburgh, Frank-
fort, Berlin,
Vienna, Trieste, andNewalmost every town of importance
in Europe. Express News
Agents inYork and Boston have
Nssages throughout the vastly
Me
undertaken to collect Telegraphic e
being forwarded by the packets,
extended Lines in America;
these
will, on their arrival at Liverpool, be instantly transmitted through
this Line to all parts of the Continent of Europe, so that answers
minutes in readiness tor the departure of a
may be received in a few
returning packet. Telegraphs
• It is believed, moreover, that the System of Electric
d that no reason
in this country is as yet in its infancy, an
exists why the Introduction of more economical and efficient
means of transmission should not lead to an extensive
development of business, as has been the case in the
of
United
States of America, where upwards of 22,000 miles
Telegraph are already in profitable operation,
and where it
has became as much a matter of necessary and habitual use as the
Post-office, in all the transactions of commerce and affairs of daily
life.

Application for Shares may be made to Messrs. Foster mid Brath-
Waite, Stock-brokers, 68, Old Broad-street, City.

"WHERE SHALL WE GO THIS
MORNING?"
Such is usually the query over the breakfast table with visitors to
London. Letus answer the question. If you can admire the most
beautiful specimens of Papier Mache manufacture which are pro-
duced in this country, displayed in the most attractive forms —if you
want a handsome or useful Dressing Case, Work-Box, or Writing
Desk--if you need any requisite for the work-table or toilet—or if
you desire to see one of the most elegant emporiums in London, then
you will go to MECHI'S, 4, LEADENHALL-STREET, near the
India House, in whose show-rooms you may lounge away an hour
Tory pleasantly.

BANKERS.
Messrs. Heywood, Kennards, and Co., 4, Lombard-street
Messrs. Strahan, Paul, Paul, and Bates, 217, Strand.
BROKERS.
Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, 9, Warnford-court.
SECRETARY.
Youngimsband. Esq—
OFFICES OF THE LONDON AGENCY.
No. 38, New Broad-street, City.
The object of this Company is to complete the chain of canal
communication between the Zuyderzee and Meppen, ou the river
Ems, in the kingdom of Hanover, and to purchase about 11,500
acres of arable freehold peatfield In Holland.
On a reference to the map accompanying this prospectus, it will
be seen that such communication commences trom the Zuyderzee,
runs up the river Yessel, thence by canal to Zwolle, from which the
Dedems Canal extends as ar as Gramsbergen, within a short
distance of the frontier town of Koevorden.

For the completion of the junction trom Gramsbergen to Koever-
den, the requisite amount has been voted by the local authorities,
and the works wilt be commenced simultaneously with those of the
canal projected by this Company,

The proposed Canal will run from ICoevorden to Meppen, a dis-
tance of 22 miles, making, when completed, a direct communication
by canal of about 52 miles, whereby a distance of about 200 miles
of tedious and dangerous navigation will be saved to the shipping
of Hanover, which brings the timber and other produce of that
country, and part of Prussia, to the various ports of the Zuyderzee
and other parts of the Netherlands. At Meppen, the river Haze,
which drains the south-eastern portion of Hanover, and the Lingen
Canal', form ajunction with the Ems, which is navigable as high
as Munster.

The total cost of the Canal from Meppen to Koevorden,
including the purchase of the land for the seat of the
Canal, is estimated at
The purchase of 11,500 acres of freehold peatflell, con-
veyance, &c. •
Government duty, with deposit.— .................
4,000
Cost of surveys, plans, &c., to be repaid by instalments.. 7,000
Sundry expenses, forming company, engineering, to verify
plans, &c., and travelling expenses, &c. .............. 2,500

£124,750
The probable amount of tonnage, computed upon the actual traffic
that may be relied upon as forming the income to be derived froth
the Canal, is from official statistics as follows :-
Ist. The slumber of vessels passing between different
ports on the Zuyderzee and the River Ems, and which
in 1847, were 6,000, averaging 25 t0n5........ ••• • • . 150,000
2dly. 326,001 measures of firewood, and timber for build-
ing, conveyed by waggon from Hanover into Holland 16,000

Total of tons

•••• . • • 166,000

This, at Gd. per ton, would produce to Canal ab0ut...... £4,157
To rrinch add tonnage on 25,000 dagwerken of peat fuel.. 2,080

From this deduct 1,000/. cost of maintenance, and the £6,237
salaries of canal °facers, &c., say .......... ••• • . 1,000

Net revenue ...... •• £5,237
or 7 per cent. on 75,0001., an amount of outlay which will be consi-
derably reduced by the value of the excavated material.
This is independent of the other important object in this adven-
ture, viz., the Peat Field, consisting of about 11,500 acres, now to-
tally neglected for want of mean+ of outlet, which would immediately
be provided by the projected Canal.
This property is situated within the boundaries of the Dutch
territory, and when the peat shall have been cleared, the surface
will be available for agricultural purposes, and readily saleable at 61.
per acre.

It was, therefore, natural to conclude that such a property,
though now totally unproductive of profit, would acquire great value
when the means of carrying the peat as fuel to a good and sure mar-
ket were established; and, in consequence, after protracted negotia
tion with the numerous parties interested, a tract of rich freehold
peat-field, reported to be of an average depth of 20 feet, and compris-
ing about 11,500 acres in extent, has been purchased on very advan-
tageous terms.
This enterprise is, therefore, no speculation founded upon the dis-
coveries lately made in the properties or treatment of peat, but
based upon the fact that peat is the only fuel produced in the country,
and in general use. The custom of the country before working a
peat field is to lift and burn the top sod, on which buck wheat is
sown during five or six years, and the return is a net profit of 41. per
acre.

This, on 11,500 acres, during live years, will give 46,0001., or up-
wards of 6,000/. per annum for seven years (two being allowed for
draining), leaving the mass of peat to be dealt with as fuel, and after
that the surface for agricultural purposes.

With regard to the profit upon the peat as fuel, an average an-
nual sale in the following manner may be relied upon :

The royalty paid tbit,ughout Holland by the peat cutters is 7%
florins, or 12s. 6d. per dagwerk : equal to about Is. per ton,of which
12 go to the dagwerk. The sale of fuel will begin with the com-
mencement of the canal near Koevorden. The annual produce may
be fairly estimated as averaging upwards of 7,0001.

The promoters are perfectly aware of what has lately been done
in the treatment of and with the products of peat: and, if it should
be found that greater profit can be realised, by the adoption of any
novel process than by an invariable everyday sale of the article,
such advantages will not be neglected.
The projector has obtained the usual conditional concession from
the Governments of the Netherlands and Hanover, and will receive
the definitive concessions immediatelyuapwoinngtsh,edneteacielessaaerystimcaaptietas,l
being subscribed.
This Company is therefore formed upon the condition that the
estate purchased by him, at
projector shall transfer the peat field es
cost price, together with the sections,
and other documents relating to the canal, and the enterprise gene-
rally. He also undertakes to obtain for the Company the definitive
concessions from the G wernments of the Netherlands and Hanover.
He stipulates that after the undertaking shall have produced re-
turns and profits sufficient to reimburse the whole of the capital in-
vested, with interest at five per cent., one-half of the remaining
interest in the property, as it shall then stand, shall become the
Property of the projector, and the other half remain that of the
shareholders.
The disbursements and liabilities for preliminary expenses for sur-
veys, plans, Etc., to be reimbursed to the projector, after the Com-
pany shall have been put in legal possession of the estate, by three
instalments payable respectively out of the proceeds of the first,
second, and third calls.
The capital of the Company has been fixed at an amount which
is considered to be larger than will be required, as it is certain that
a great portion of the excavation may be turned to profitable ac-
count, in the shape of fuel, in which case all the capital will not be
called up.
An English engineer will be sent out, commissioned to examine
and verify the plans and surveys that have been made, and to report
upon the project generally. Should the report not be satisfactory to
ato majtheority3corii
bt
ehres rietcht oards
e,
dt he
ce
twi
ohno
leo
to fe thex ce
eddei
np
go sit
.sphearl ls
hbae
rreturned
shall cover all expenses.
The statutes of the Company will be drawn up by the Directors,
and presented for the approval of the Minister and the sanction of his
Majesty the King of the Netherlands ; and the necessary measures
will be taken in compliance with the formalities required by the laws
and customs of ilanover, for placing the company fn a legal position,
as regards the Hanoverian Government.
The notarial act will be passed by the Directors on their own be-
half, and as representing the body of shareholders, for whom they
will be authorised to act.
A call will be made for an instalment of 6 florins, or 105., per
share, payable within one month afterwards. For all subsevent
instalments, which will never exceed 6 florins, or 10s., per share,
and at intervals of not less than two calendar months, two months'
notice will be given by advertisements in two Dutch, and at least
three English daily papers.
Application for shares to be made at the office of Messrs. Goll and
Co., in Amsterdam ; of the Agency in London ; and of the Brokers
of the Company.
The letter of allotment will be presented to the Bankers of the
Company, who will receive the amount of the subscriptions. Scrip
certificates will be afterwards delivered by the Secretary in exchange
for the Banker's receipts.
The deposit of every subscriber must be paid, at latest, within two
clear days after the issue of the letter of allotment.
No subscription for less than five shares will be received.
Amsterdam, April 24, 1852.

Translation.—Sect. 111. Art. 40.—The capital of the Company
is divided into shares either to parties by name or to bearer. The
proprietors (or shareholders) are not responsible beyond the amount
of their shares. (Dutch Code of Commerce.)

ORIGIN OF LIFE. By JAMES MORISON,
the Hygeist. By this short treatise any Amon of common
understanding may at once see why all the deadl,lllllsons now used
as medicines can never tend to cure any disease. Also, why all
mental diseases should be treated like other complaints ; and also
why such f4llacies as mesmerism, electro-biology, homoeopathy, can
never be of service as curative agents. As it is most important that
all persons should be fully informed on these questions, the above
treatise will be forwarded by post to all persons, on application at
the British College of Health, New-road, London.

LAURENT'S CASINO,

ARGYLL ROOMS, Great 'Windmill-street,
St. James's.

The PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. H. Montgomery. will be
played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
Cornet-a-Piston, M. lloulcourt. .

Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
,erminate at half-past eleven.

'Admission—ONE SHILLING.

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN SIX LANGUAGES-FORTIETH EDITION.

CC N rAINENG THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
llla ,tratod by Ono Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
0 PUYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA.
I'ACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MAEEIAGE.

riv Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price B. 6d. by post, from

the Establishment, is. 6d. in stamps.

THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the exhanstion and physical decay of the system, produced by
sacasslve indulgence, the consequences of infection, or tho abuse of
.'t:ercurY, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
raw. and sold by Hannay, 63, and San
i wed by observations en Marriage, ann the disqualifications which
prevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By IL and L.
Butler, 4, ch'
ERY and 00,,Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
stre Lemon,pAat.2l.
reats
oPfutbhleished by Sherwood and Co., 23,
and is 17usatid6rat;
ard ; W. Edwards, 67, St.
don
ealt.bJyo2hris scooni,ou6rBe,aCEornhillngray.ings.
, 146, Lead
Bow church. all-street; 95, FarriigigedrOnls-street; ;orWd-s.tSrentettOnG, olro-,
Pa= 11. treats of tke consequences resulting Paul'sChurch-yardfrointal'
ence, and their la se
et Paternoster-
. io se t el
ur -.;
organs, anatomy and physiology of the re-produetiv6
rule pacity. Illustrated byld nervous excitement, and generative
d fig
PART 111, treats of the aseas resulting from infection, either in
m Intel and bodily weehorn.table effects on the system, producing
Explanatory Engravings.
directions for
atolather:edconyaftodrertaht:
the primary or secondary form ,es -
enProervenn,,ltailoTiageDra.iseacndd n;etshvdua.
theft* treatment. This section endwccintains explicit
i ag s. illustrated by 62 Coloured Engi RV-
siMple ap,?lleation, by which the danger of nOf
is - - infection-4.....,-
obvia,,,,u.
ii.lo„ The Causes of unprdductive melon arc also conside
Pp:: Tyll.l:odnevtal2seted
whole subject critically and philosohically inquired into. ' 4)16. II"'
TLIX Coanul. BALM OF SYRIACUIS IS exclusively employed in
treadnu nervous and sexual debility, trapoienne, te.,
118.
and
azis.
, tiap The Concentrated Detersive
per ~o Essence, an anti-sypbilitic
re aedy, for purifying
the blood in cases of infection, secondary
toms
sy.r.p 9 eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 83s. per
battle. PorrY'S Purift'g Specific Pills, 28. 9d„ 4s. 6d., an,a, I is.,
per b.-.4x, a corta
in remedy for gonorrhoea, &Ise% stricture, and
ch mule inflammation of i
the bladder. Consultaton fee, if by e, letter,
e,c+all of the. case is required: age, habits, and nosi. 11. 4‘. minute ,
4s with advice, to be had at the ',',.':,.
till) it 9n^-i3ty. V. Pceko, ,
~
....._
• ~..,1,-. ill. !..,,,; 1,„ :, 71,,,,,.., ~., ":".11.,. , 7
blishment c,...; , I,;) ;T. . .., ~, .- ,
Sugeone, are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxiord-
street, London, from Elitiell till Two, and Five to Eight ; OD BUD-
, day from Eleven to One.