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pURY-LANE.—Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.—
The Lessee has great pleasure in announcing that this
National Theatre is open nightly with the greatest panto-
mimic company in the world—Harry Boleno, Dickey Flex-
more, Tom Matthews, Lazy Denliu, Milano, St. Maine,
Tanner, Beckinghani, Signori Nicolo, Maria, Gratzany,
Timberley, Guardany, Lieco, Diagony, and Co., Miss
Sharpe and Madame Boleno, and hopes to receive his old
friends who have so kindly patronised him for the last
seven years. Mr. E. T. Smith begs to inform his friends
and patrons that he was the first public caterer who gave
morning performances of pantomime, which he has con-
tinued on Wednesdays during the run of the pantomimes
for the last seven years. His brother managers, with their
usual consideration and courtesy, have invariably fixed on
other days of the week for their morning representations.
Mr. E. T. Smith has therefore much pleasure in announcing
that Old Drury will be open every Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, from Boxing Day till further notice, for a morn-
ing performance of the pantomime, with the first pantomi-
mic company in London. Notice.—The Fifth Morning
Performance on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock, to be
continued every Wednesday till further notice, The re-
duced prices, as usual at this theatre, viz.:—Lipper gallery,
6d. ; lower gallery, ls. ; pit and upper boxes, 2s. ; first
circle, 2s. 6d. ; dress circle, 4s. ; stalls, ss. ; private boxes, to
contain two persons, 10s. 6d. ; ditto, four persons, £1 ls.,
Ils. 6d., and two guineas. Doors open at half-past 6,
commence at 7 precisely. Tickets and places may be se-
cured, from 10 till 5 daily, at the Box -office of the Theatre,
under the superintendence of Mr. C. Nugent, late of her
Majesty's Theatre; of Hammond (late Jullien), 214,
Regent-street ; Mitchell, Ebers, Chappell and Co., Bond-
street; Cramer and Co., Regent-street; Leader and Cock,
Bond-street; Sams, St. James's-street; Keith, Prowse,
and Co., Cheapside ; and of all librarians and music-sellers.
--THIS EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform
IN AND OUT OF PLACE, for the purpose of intro-
ducing Miss Julia Daly, the American comic actress, to an
English audience, when she will sustain six characters, in
which she will introduce the song, by Charles Nilcot, of
"My Lover was a sailor boy." Letty Duster (a Stage-struck
Chambermaid), Miss Julia Daly ; Paddy O' Splutter (from
Ireland, after a place with the song " Trust to Luck"), Miss
Julia Daly; Mdlle.Adelaide (a French Op:ra-singer,with the
Tyrolean air, " On mountain high," with guitar accom-
paniment). Miss Julia Daly; Mdlle. Tip-ti-toe (a Dan-
sense with burlesque polka), Miss Julia Daly ; Mynheer
Von Hannibal Slipipesfundeniclepupiseeks, Miss Julia
Daly ; Sally Sackerapple (a Yankee Girl, ready for any
M?lace), with the song and dance of " Independence Day"),
iss Julia Daly •, Etiquette, Mr. Tilbury; Clod, Mr. Tem-
pleton. After which, will be presented, on the usual scale
of magnitude and magnificence the new grand, original,
Magical, comical, histoical, pastoral pantomime, foundd on
the old English story of the name and entitled JACK
AND THE BEANSTALK ; or, 'Harlequin Leap-year,
and the Merry Pranks of the Good Little People. The new
and splendid Scenery, with novel effects, by William Bever-
ley, assisted by Messrs. Brew, Craven, Gompertz, W. Brew,
lee- The extensive machinery by Mr. J. Tucker and as-
sistants. The tricks, properties, changes, and transformas
tions by Mr. Needham, assisted by Mr. Glindon, &c. The
masks, allegorical devices, and designs by Dyk-wyn-kyn,
the celebratd artist in pantomimic physiognomy. The over-
ture and whole of the music, partly founded on Old English
melodies, composed and arranged by Mr. J. 11. Tully. The
Christmas Chimes Waltz, Kcenig's Last Waltz. The
Fairies' Haunt, and Volunteer March Galop, published by
Hammond (late Jullien), 214, Regent-street. The Comic
Scenes by Mr. Boleno and Mr. Flexrnore. The Grotesque
turlesque Opening invented and written by E. L. Blan-
h• ard, author of Drury-lane Pantomimes of " Hudibras,,,
`:Hummin,g Top," "Jackand Jill," "Seven Ages of Man,"
See Saw," " Jack Horner," " Robin Hood," &c. The gas
• hltments by Mr. Hinckley. The costumes by Mr.
Sheer and Miss Dickenson. The whole arranged and
ruteed under the direction of Mr. Robert Roxby.
Ynopsis of the principal scenery and incidents :—The At-
zu°Bl3nere—Forty-five miles above the surface of the earth
'"-Remarkable Appearance of the Weather in her Aurora-
Borealis Car. The Weather embodied on this occasion by
Miss Mason ; Heat and Cold (her a:tendants), Miss Faren-
keit and Miss Reaumur ; Snow, Hail, Sleet, Mist, Rain,
and Dew (her aerial agents), Masters and Misses White,
Brown, Black, Gray, Drizzle, and Mizzle • Old Moore, Mr.
Pox Stellarum ; Zadkiel, Mr. G**n ; 'Hannay, Mr. U.
Tility ; Pocket Almanack, Mr. Giltedge ; Illustrated Alma-
'lack, Mr. D. Sign ; Nautical Almanack, Mr. A. One.
aanuary, February, March, April, May, June, July,
August, September, October, November, December—
Messrs. Slippy, Drippy, Nippy, Showery, Flowery, Bowery,
OPPy, Croppy, Poppy, Wheezey, Sueezey, and Freezy.
eveenty-ninth of February (his first appearance these four
Zears), Mr. Bissextile; Twelfth Night, Mr. Sweetcake ;
lough Monday, Mr. Yokel Valentine, Mr. Billy Doo ;
Shrove Tuesday, Mr. Pancake ; St. David's-day, Mr.
-..„Taffy ; St. Patrick's, Mr. 0' Whak ; Lady-day, Miss
wantrent ; All Fool's-day, Mr. Makegame ; Easter Mon-
Eday, Mr. Holyday ; Whit Monday, Mr. Picnic ; Longest
ay, Mr. Shortnight •, St. Swithin, Mr. Heavywet ; the
Dog Days, Masters Bark, Yelp, Snap, and Growl ; St.
„
artridge, Mr. Popabit ; Michaelmas-day, Mr. Greengoose ;
.„St. Crispin, Mr. Cobler ; Fifth of November, Mr. Guido
Fawkes ; Lord Mayor's Day, Mr. C. T. Guy; Shortest Day,
M. Longnight. The Don John in Jack Land. Jack Cade.
aAln Frost, Jack Straw, Jack and Jill, Jack Horner, Jack
Sprat, Jack-the-Giant-Killer, and Jack-and-the-Bean-
stalk, by a number of Jacks, Who have kindly consented to
null up to make a good game. Mystic innovation, incanta-
tion, and general evaporation. January.—Jack's Cottage
PM Wintry Landscape in Devonshire. Jack (the Hero of
the famous history), Mr. W. Templeton ; Goody Greyshoes
(his supposed Mother), Tom Matthews ; Rose (betrothed.
to Jack, afterwards Columbine), Madame Boleno ; Petti-
fogger (a Limb of the Law), Mr. Blacksheep ; Sheriff's
Officer, Mr. Grabham ; Schoolboys, Masters Hopscotch,
Whiptop, Leapfrog, Hockey, Snowball, and High Barbaree.
The Mystification, the Agitation, and the Visitation. Feb-
ruary.—Grotto of the Pixies—Prism, Queen of the Pixies
or " Good Little People," Miss Helen Howard ; Crystal-
„-tile, her principal attendant, Miss Grace Maley : Ballet
'loltastique, by Mlle. Molarcha, Balbo, and upwards of 100
Thees and ladies of the ballot. March.—A Breezy
‘h- The calf by an offspring of the performing bull ;
pq„ auk exchanges his calf for the seed of a leguminous
. lorZkand puts his best foot foremost, raising the wind. The
.IChee ii)n the altercation, and the inflatation. April.—Jack's
ki,:enGarden—Early Dawn. Pixey pas d' Arresoir—The
11,,"4"'Movement—The Growth, of the Beanstalk. Nota._
bet",f.---A lapse of a month is supposed to take place.
Th'veen Jack's ascent and his arrival at the summit.
,culation, the elevation, and the ejaculation.
tis,-",'"...r he Gates of the Giant's Castle. Fairy of
4;„ tarp, Miss Thirlwall ; Fairy of the Golden
le -mt kiss Brown; Fee-Fo-Fum, the Giant, Mr. Leng-
e* ; the Giant's Baby, Master Toddler. The Retaliation,
kePttillation and Congratulation. June—The Good Fairy
her Floral Home. The animation, illumination, resplen-
'gilt decoration, and brilliant transformation. Harlequins,
:Afters Milano and St. Maine ; Clowns, Harry Boleno and
ii:tettiore ; Pantaloons, Messrs. G. Tanner and Becking-
gi,,,,ul Columbines, Madame Boleno and Miss Sharpe ;
(Vest_ Signors Nicolo, Maria, Gratzany, Timberley, Guar-
-11,43r, Lieco, Diagony, and Co. July.—Marine-parade.
lou°leno, Tanner, Milano, Deulin, and Mme. Boleno.)
Visi-
6, Messrs. Slouce, Douce, Dip, Flounder, and Flatfish—
...eatrnen, Messrs. Gammon, Pulhard, and Keep-em-out
2,l.i,Natives)—Lodging- house Keepers, Messrs. Nailem,
Knobble, and Collarall—The Talking Fish, Mlle.
t'ena—Household Brigade, and the Marine-parade Vo-
iteers, by Mesdames Anna Maria Jane Duster, Disherup,
Whopsy, Topsy, Pout, Pest, Pert, and Prettylipe,
La 40 more British Maidens—Un-sea-sonable Weather
lir the Sea-side—A regular Sou-wester Squally and
IcrWly too—" Want a Boat, yer Honour ?—Fine Day for
°ail—Only 2s. 6d. per Hour—Splendid Time for Fishing
• good Day's Sport, One Whiting and Two Eels between
IVe"---A Bath Chap in a Bath Chair—Arrival of Madlle.
01-ens at the Seaside for the Benefit of her Health—
'llPy Meeting with her lost-lost Parents—lntroduction to
oet Guardians—Clown and Pantaloon obtain two very Airy
Situations, and both appear Suited. Character pas de Brittany
by the Harlequin and Columbine. "My Pretty Pape, Look
;'at• afar"—Strong Opposition—A Division in the Family—
A severe Struggle, which terminates in quite an 'Arm-less
way—The Aid of the Force Required—The Force is forced
w take charge of an Armless Female in Distress—Fresh
,ililivals—The Town Full—Lodgings at an Enormous
wit and Martin, house agents, in a Fix—
ore Room —T he Quarterly Review—How to Settle
; illh a Tax Collector—The French Invasion—Riflemen
°Atta—The Letter—The Result—Clown's Domestic Corps
F 0;«
Slight" Charge by Rail, and a Grand Review of the
bAC:l...hold Troops by General Boleno, mounted on his Fiery
urin teed " Bucephalus," the Largest Horse in the world.
their-eg which the whole of the Brigade will go through
pall Pvrit lions concluding. with their wonderful science of
August.....-o,frivasion and retreat of the French (Cooks).
dale. Village and Mansion of the Marquis of Flower-
Clown turn-er J. Beckingham, St. Maine, Deulin
Sharp.) p„ c eotman—Count Extravaganti) and Miss
„. astella et Aragon, Harlequin and Columbine.
ssighdays and IT
Fashionable arrOlYda
s—Mirth, Merriment, and Music—
YA
French breakfast versus an Eng-
lish Dinner—Music helps digestion, so Clown volunteers a
song—Song,
" Chapter of 'Clowns." Flexmore. A great
Cloven Tie in Provisions—And a Great Fall in other ways—How
" sets the table in a roar." The Chair and the Vice-
Chair—Pantaloon gets slightly elevated—All in Hot
Water—The old man in the Cold Water Butt Clown
Bets him out again—The:Village Belle—Which Clown don't
feel much inclined to Ring—Comic Pas Trois, by Flextnore,
Rigs Sharp, and St. Maine —Tricks upon Travellers—Clown.
Ands a berth a little too hot for hirn—a Row on the Pre-
mises, and General Confusion. September —As we were
Its 1759 (Slow). A Street in London (a hundred years ago).
(Boleno, Tanner, Milano, Deulin, and Mme. Boleno). Pas
ge Fascination Diablique, by Harlequin and Columbine.
right Constable, Mr. Dosey Dogberry—Watchmen, Messrs.
nonzy, Boosey, Bawly, Pully, Hawley, and Co.—Pro-
prietor of the Lottery Office, Mr. Dish—Mailcoachman and
Guard, Messrs. Crawl and Creepalong—Passengers, Messrs.
Rumble
Grumble, Gapey, and Goslowly—Horse Patrols—
Sedan Chairman—Lamplighter—The Public, &c., by a lot
of Old Fogies. The Good Old Times-130,000 at one draw
--All a Lottery—Harlequin a lucky holder—Short Pockets
d Long Faces—Quick Travelling in the Olden Time—
I° Royal Mail—London to York in Six Days " Dei
tolente"—The Saucy Sally Margate Hoy—Calling at
Gravesend,. (weather permitting)—Partridge Shooting at
inentetort—Hare Shooting Extraordinary—" Hark I 'tis
aetlfightwatch"—He " goes his lonely round"—" Past 8
• 6k, and a Moonlight Nigkt"—Boxed and Boxed out—
Old harlie Nap-here—How our Hours were KePt—A Row
a Row of Houses make a change for the better—The
18
d and New Watch—Past and Present. As We are in '59
(Fast). A Street in London in the Present Day.
blarYthing New, even the Moon—" The Light of other
il:tYe has Faded"—Fast Times and Fast Lines—To York
six Hours—Advertising. Times—lndicators—A Walk-
ing
Light-headed Gentleman—Two
of our Gals—A Move in the Right Direction—
i Strike, but no other Strike than Twelve—A Prolific
11"61're Cake—Boleno's Perambulating Indicator—Every
4411 his own Advertiser—Too much of a Good Thing—
o'"•°ve on"—." I shan't—A Burning Shame—the Bobbys
. Ilex the street of all " Light Characters"—" Put out the
sleg.)jlt, Put out the Light, and then"—On we go to the
iltkelonth. October---A Kentish Hop-garden (Flexmore,
Lingham, St. Maine, and Miss Sharp). Pas Bosquette
5"44, Harlequin and Columbine. A Hop, Skip, and a
w.tklP, and here we are—Clown Picks his Pops, and after-
Pockets them—" All among the Barley"—Mischief
.°,,wng—Clown makes the Malt-seer—A. well-known
binf,erY—A strong brewing (Brain) Pantaloon wants a
flood hot clown gives him a butt--I likes a good drop of
beer, I does—A barrel versus a barrel organ— Clown's
Tinetithr°d of teaching anybody' to` dance—Hopping extraor.
gelie Y"clewn makes a little porter stout and" hale—A
131._ ral row and a general " Haynau" skirmish with the
era, Clown, and Pantaloon, November—Fog ! Har-
equin and •
ars in. Columbine become due—Clown and Pantaloon
gi, , 'et—The Sprite's reign is over, and the Audience be-
Zito think that it is time to mizzle ; but stop, there is
au ething more yet—
Pray, remember the fifth of November,
Gunpowder Treason and Plot ;
" I know no reason why Gunpowder Treason
t see " Should ever be forgot !" '
rQM—The Merry Halls of Happy Old Christmas

gences

" Christmas cometh but once a Year, when he brings forth
jollity?'

" Then rest ye med.), gentlefolk and send ye all good
cheer.

" A pocket full o' money, and a- cellar full o' beer."'—
Vide Old Carols. Mr. Charles Dillon, the great public
favourite, will appear here on Monday, the 6th of February.
Doors open at half-past 6 ; commence at 7. Stage manager,
Mr. Robert Roxby. Parties at a distance, by address-
Mg Mr. Nugent, box-office, with a Post. office order, will
meet with attention.

THE ATRE-ROYA I„ DRURY-LANE.—Lessee,
-I- Mr. E. T. SMITII—JACK ET LA TIGE 1)E FEVE.—
Sous le rune du grand Alfred vivait une pauvre femme
qui avait a peine de quoi supporter sa miserable existence
et cello de son jeune gargon. Elle avait en vain essays
d'ameliorer son sort, car dans ce qu'elle entreprenait tout
tournait contre elle. Cet enfant, qu'elle aimait tant, etait
loin de la consoler par son zele et sa conduite ; semblable
beaucoup d'enfans de son age it preferait lo jeu It tout. Un
jour sa bonne mere lui dit, lea larmes aux yeux, " Jack, il ne
Rolls rests plus rien que notre vache, et il faut nous en de-
faire ou perir de faim." Jack partit done pour lo marche,
et pour rendre son voyage plus agreable se mit a chanter
toutes sorts de chansons, jusqu'a ce ent r:.',ncentre un
beucher qui I'aborda d'un air fort amical. Cet homme avait
son plan, et il songeait a le mettre a execution tandisque tons
deuxpoursuivaient leur route eu devisant de choses et d'autres.
Ce mechant homme fit si bien qu'il persuada au pauvre Jack
de lui vendre sa vache pour quelques feves de la plus bril-
lante couleur. Jack, qui n'en savait pas plus long, se laissa
attraper, et croyant avoir fait une excellente atlaire il re-
tourna chez sa .mere. Lorsque sa pauvre mere vit quel
triste marche it avait conclu elle prit toutes les feves et lui
dit, "Est cela, znechant enfant, le tour qui se devait at-
de toi ? Tous mes soins, toute mon affection ne pouvaient-
ils t'inspirer un peu de bon sens ? Qui voudrait s'imaginer
qu'un enfant tel que tol, si malin lorsqu'il s'agit de faire
quclque drole de tour, serait assez sot que d'abandonner
notre vache, notre derniere ressource, pour une poignee de
feves ?" Ce disant, elle alla jeter les feves dans un plant de
choux, et envoya Jack toucher sans souper. Le lendemain
matin Jack 'it avec surprise que les feves avaient en une
seule nuit pris mein) et era d'une maniere vraiment extra-
ordinaire. Il courut chercher sa mere et Pamena pres d'un
tige de feve qui avait certainement les dimensions d'un arbre
dont la time se perdait dans les nuages. La bonne femme
recta toute ebahie, et se perdait en conjectures sur la croi-
sance subite d'une telle tige de leve. Quant a Jack, s'etant
assure de la solidite de la tige it resolut de grimperjusqu'en
haut, dans l'esperance d'avoir plus de chance dans cette
entreprise que dans la premiere. Sa mere ne le Nit pas
monter sans eprouver quiques craintes ; mais Jack Is
rassura. " Chere maman" lui ditil 'j'ai le presentiment que
cette tentative tournera a notre avantage, ainsi ne vous tour-
mentez pas; j'ai du courage et de Pactivite, et je crois que
le moment est venue de vous prouver que se suis un bon fils."
Apres avoir monte quelue temps il atteignit la cime de
l'arbre il en etait temps, car ses jambes etment fatiguees et
ses mains n'avalent plus la fsrce de le soutenir. Il apergut
alors une contree triste et deserts. Il y aborda, s'assit, et
se mit a refiechir. Bientdt apres parut une fee couverte de
vetements magnifiques et entouree d'une lumiere resplen-
dissante. Elle lui adressa, la parole avec bonte et lui dit,
"Mon enfant, il fau partir a l'instant pour eller punir
Pogre qui est votre ennemi le plus invetere. C'est lui qui
a tue votre pore, et s'il vous a epargne ainsi quo votre mere
c'est sous la condition qu'elle ne revelerait jamais ce qu'elle
sait. Les richesses de votre pore sont cachees clans le chh-
teen de l'ogre. Ainsi done suivez mon conseil, partez et
allez ace château." Ilse mit de suite en route et atteignit
avant la nuit le vaste chateau de plants. I 1 frappa a la
porte, et vit bientCt avec la plus grande surprise une femme
de proportions monstrueuses, dont les gros yeux fixes eus-
sent suffit pour donner la chaire de poule. Cependant, mal-
gre sa laideur, elle n'avait pas un air refrogne, et elle sourit
en regardant Jack. Le pauvre garcon essaya de balbutier
quelques mots, qu'elle interrompit en lui demandant, d'une
voix assez semblable au bruit d'un gong, ce qu'il voulait
cotta heure avancee. Jack reprit un pen de courage en se
rappelante ce que lui avait dit la fee. Il la salua avec beau-
coup de respect, et apres s'etre excuse d'avoir frappe' si fort
a la porte il la aria installment de lui donner un morceau
de pain et un abri pour la unit. " Vous no savez, °mere,
mon clier pa it, ce que vous demandez. Je suis la femme
du grand ogre a qui ce chateau appartient, et qui-
conque y entre doit y laisser la vie. Mais je vois avec
peine que vous kes tres fatigue, et je n'auyai pas
la cruaute de vous chasser. Vanes avec ruoi ; j'essaierai
de vans cacher dans mon grand chaudren. Mais ne
l'oubliez pas il faut que vans soyez parti avant la pointe du
jour." Jack entendit bientot I'ogre qui rentrait, et qui
d'un ton bourru demandait qu'on lui apportilt son souper.
II appela ensuito sa panic, et lui commanda de poudre
quelques oeufs d'or; ensuit it s'endormit, et se mit a ronfler.
Le bruit qu'il fasait ressernblait au tonnerre. Alors Jack
s'auentura a passer un pen la tete hors du chaudron et vit
ces ceufa si brillants, qui n'etaient pas loin ds sa ported.
Tout a coup il prit son courage a deux mains, s'elanoa hors
du chaudron, empoehales coals d'or et avant attire very lui
la poule it s'en empara et s'enfuit. II retrouva bientot son
enorme tige do feve et descendit sans perlre un genie
moment. Sa mere, qui le croyait perdu, fut enchantee de
le revoir, mais ne put contenir sa joie en voyant son cher
Jack sortir de sa !Ache sa provision d'ceufs d'or. Il lui
raconta comment il s'en etait empare, et avec quel ernpres-
sement il les lui avait apportes. ," Le geant," continua-t-il,
" s'eveilla, et se mit a courir apri'2s moi pour ravoir sa poule
favorite ; mais mes jambes vailaient miens que les siennes,
aussi suisje descendu do la tige sans lever les yeux, de
pour die monstre mane de sa massue." Jack s'erupressa
de clercher une maison commode et bien iniprovisionnee
pour sainere; puis l'amour des aventures lui fit penser a la
fameuse tige de feve, et il se decide a tenter une autre ex-
cursion. Ilse deo'misa, et le jour suiyant it grimpa leste-
Thent a la time de la tige et penetra adroitmement jusqu'a
dans la chateau do l'ogre. Cette-fois ci it s'empera de la
belle harpe du g,eant ; la harpe s'ecria " Maitre,rrnaitre.' Mais
Jack gagna son arbre au plus vite, et avec I'aide des bonnes
fees it s'esquiva avec l'instrumedt, sans avoir eta atteint
par l'ogre, qui le poursuivait armee d'une grosse pierre.
etat trop vif et trop agile pour se laisser prendre. Le geaut
le voyant echapper a sa poursuite voulut aussi profiter de
la tige do feve et se mit a descendre avec precaution. Mais
Jack, qui etait arrive tres vite en bas, alla chercher une
hacbe, et en quelques coups il coupa la tige par sa base, de
sorte que l'ogre tomba a terra raids mart. Alors parurent
les bonnes fees, qui dirent a Jack, " Aujourd'hui vous ayes
venge votre pore etes riche, et vous, Sinai qui votre mere,
aurez une existence heureuse, digne recompense de la per-
eeeverance et du courage que vous avez montre."

PRESENTS.— ORNAMENTAL and SCIEN-
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and Dining-room, consisting of anew and elegant assortment
of VASES, Figures, Group?, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands,
beautiful inlaid Tables, Paner weights, Arc, in I talian, Alabas-
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manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her
Majesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London.
Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS,
MINERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate
the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY,
and GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each.
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE-
RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANI', at 149, Strand, W.C.

Jnst Published, in 1 vol., Svo. with numerous Anatomical
Plates, post free, on receipt of six penny stamps,
VITA viTALTs. A NEW MEDICAL WORK
on the NATURE, TREATMENT and CURE of
SPERMATORRIVEA, and other URINO - GENITAL
DISEASES, and consequent exhaustioo of the NERVOUS
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age, producing a degeneracy of MENTAL and PHYSICAL
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to ether with the Author's remedies for preventing in-
fection.
BY A PHYSICIAN, Arc., &c. (registered under the New
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noster-row, and all Booksellers in Town and Country.

3, GREAT MARL
lIEBOROUGH-STRE AEON. ET, W., NEAR
N

nit CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo-
thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as
above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity,
Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements
of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul-

Has Just published, price Is. ; by post, 13 stamps,
18 sealed,
No. 4,
An entire new and orivinal Work, entitled
OURSELVES.
Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation
—Tile Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure.
Also, an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange-
ments and Marital Disqualifications,

OIALE.
The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Illonnerrhagia
GonorriKea), Spermatorrhcea, Imi.otency, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, Szc.i

FEMALE.

The Physio.logy and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir-
regularities in health ani Sickness—Choice in Marriage—
Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and
itemoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta-
tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy
Offspring. Also,

No. 1.
HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY;
On Debility, Nervousnes, Dyspepsia, and Indigestii

No. 2.!
LOVE AND MARRTAGE:

Their Obligations, Happiness, and "Disappointments ; Love
and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off-
spring secured. _

No. 3.
THE CASE BOOK :
100 Cases of SPEHMATORRIREA,
fheir Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and
Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &e. &c.
To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and:the Authors.
Advice to the Working' Classes. fee Half-a-Guinea.