The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-05 00:00:00

4.t1 Am Xabigattan.

, For DUMAN AND BELFAST:
is' 4.14: THE CITY OF DUBLIN
isSIE.A.M-VACKET CA:OII.pANY,

- • -
. INCOIO---andll'ED-Br ACT OF-PARLIAMENT.
The above Cori' party sail their Vessels, (with or without
rilots,) taking an .I.la and Passengers to the following ports,
4 4aely,
To DUBLIN I )ails.
• •
To I3ELFAST, every Wednesday.
, • The new Steael. A'CHLON E, on WerivEsoAr next, the
10th instant, at Ni ue o'clock in the Evening, from the Clarence
Dock.
The pi inei;(de et this. Company is that of attachnig• all fen-.
porters and Expor tens hy. a Division of the Pftitits oug them,
alter payment of tk ; e Dividendsi—thus creating a community of
Interests haw-Pen-1 ' hp-Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
'hich. will best gm. Lrantee to its Proprietors. a certainty of their
Dividends, and to 'Shippers -of all descriptions of Akio& 'and
I,ive St.,ek the ha, ing a•well supported Establishment'of first-
class Steamers-, and. •the lowest rate of Freight compatible with.
a due' attention to their maintenance. •

Apply to

SAMUEL PER BY, 27, W4terrstreet.

SHORT SEA VO 'YAGE St EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE TO
BELFAST; AND N !MR Y, via. ARDGLASS.
• -'" '.. The( ' 'omit, ()Mown and Li verpool Steatri-packet
totikk C Ompany's neW w 'and powerful Steam-ship
. VICTORIA; • .
(370 tons registet-220 horse power,)
. Y .
-.Wit. ABERDEEN, Commander.;.
I®-appointed to Tai 1' with• Goods and Passengers. during the
Month of Jatipatti ~ from this Port, for ARDGLASS and
STRANOFORD- . : LOUGH every - Tuesday, from Clarence
Duck, aethe follOy :lag hours : '
' Tuesday, 9th January, at 9in the
,Eveniog. •
• 1 'tit& ~ ' 11- — .,, • ,II 2
3
' •23
11 d „
, h „ „ .
And fyn AR
.DG .DG; LASS and STRANCIFORD LOUGH for
LIVERPOOL, E very Saturday, leaving. the latter place at
Seven o'clock in ti :e Evening.
' -
'l
ite at:commode. tious Of this Vessel for Passengers are very
suP42rfor-:AfFrgPee" -11 S almost unrivalleil • herlongelt—Piliage.
;ince. she touk.the 'Station has not exceeded twelve hours, and
in moderate Weath ,?r is performed in f, oui ten to eleven hours...
Wis Coaches run re
.o.oy to Belfast-and Newry, and Pa,seugitrs.
hing to avoid" lig sea passagea will find this couveyaUce
most desirable and worthy of support.'
Catkin Passagy 3 (including Steward's Eee)....175..6d.
' Deck • .......
' ' '2 ' 6
Apply to ' '
CRO! ZIER and Co., Agents, 13; G,tree-piazzas.
5.......,.„.....----

.SOLUBLE COCOA.
Manu, ractured and Sold Whf.lesale by
P R,ITC It D A,N,P „C O. it. N T WAIT E,

. ..
LIVERPOOL..
'' ' '
•. WA various .pi . -eparations, of the COCOA- NUT. have ob-
ri
tained..considt cable reputation, as . articles nt diet for in-
vlids, as well as a 'fording grateful beverage's in health. The
Nit froth whieti t :trey are 'phepared is of a, farinaceous nature,
combined with a p e.coliar kind of oil and aroma, and so well
blended naturally, ' that it has been, thought to contain alkaline
Properties also. -,lt .1 is a bland, sweet, and nourishing food, and,
when, desirable to support the constitution, without producing
excitement, it is I •steemed. by the faculty as one of the best
beterages` for bre —akfait, luncheon, tte..-- A 'French physician
has asserted, that one mince of'chocolate c.ontainsintyreputri-'
ineut thine ponnt lof bee.; and the experience of Many other
physicians;- of wit'' .-mayinay be enumerated Hoffman; Cullen,
Quincy. arid. Bail . tie,. has determined, :that is hectic,..seorbutie,
and melancholic ' dseases, it is generally preferable to any other
diet. - Water is tt ' e-, best solvent of it, aithmigh milk is th; more
a.reeable,, and, t .herpfgre ,litore.. generally used: ,As it, is of a
lubricating chars cter, advantage has often been derived' frolic
th 4 Itsil'otits jilt . OUI and diseases of the alimentary canal.
.''.Chocolate is .sold in Paris fdr the relief Of .cough,.a.rising
'torn a deaden - 'cy of .the natural mucus of the throat, andis
given to childre aof a'imofulutti tendency, to nourish the con-
stitution.
[The above •
by ares-ee..,k • is an extract from a work Published in London,
of diet and ta-l'''
..*. Cheinist, on the proPerfiessof various artides
, In
chili rf,le, ,licine.] • ,
in th:eat gs 1 . Historical and Botanical accoutdtof Emits known
rib) •• • c • . ••
stTtte Gala . in, •are the following remarks on Cocoa : '
fling the fooli
hOolate 's. .
•`•••rieJiathe is derived froth two Greek words, signi-
!.4.s gads.
insqatuehi,ha ;,i,i esteined. the most restorative ref all aliments,.
Pound of bee' . 1 One ounce of it. is said to tthatisb-as much
..as a
The Ma, .a . ,
. .
zinc of Useful Knowledge for 1833, page 120,, re-
Coma . 1 .he late. reduction :ordulv will,' pridtsably, :bring
, into ]Bore price of 0 . re
,getyraf, consumption,. as it 46.,110W half the'
-0 Tee, and' die* fifth that of Tea, and certainly far
tu ckei-..nku,tri,,ti•... ous'thata•ei°,the.-r.4' —l
.
v,..,,,,,;.e, ,_ ~cra. is, an .entirely. new, and improved, preparation
liosss'ses L. -hick wants only to ' 'be known to be ' esteemed. It
.lihe beNt'nualities. of ,Choeolate, and is more'easilv
I°lit I.Ftillsaer,Sltif , Jr use, being perleFtl.9., soluble. . It . requires, on ly Co
' the same' Diorioritiin as Coffee • pour alittle hot water
11,1010 41, k eat -int ' ' ail ' ' • .
,fitilinu,..* ' .1 .• 0 a pa6te; "ti._.,. the•remaieder of Water or milk
the palati'-' ~I 13t, well and it is, for:itit,med,iitt use, Sweeten to
:14-,-13',-;',••• It 'should, never. be Inale before wanted, as it may be
prepared for the table in less than one minute,

• The fi !lowing sorts-of Prepared and Soluble Cocoa and Cho-
colate of e ruanufucitited and sold wholesale= by PRITCHARD and
Coabyrs IwArrE, Liverpool; and may be had at nearly all,the
•t,eBl)ftett. itile Wholesale and 'Retail Grocers and Tea'llealers in
iae . tgdotri •'
;- Finest Prepared Cocoa.
•• Superior Soluble ditto, (loose.)
Ditto ..,,ditto in -114.44Clages•
Compressed Cocoa,. four squares in a package.
Qouct Chocolate, in cakes, .(blue paper.) '
.. Fine ditto, ditto, - (drab ditto.)
—Finesfaitto, ditto, (red -ditto.)
• rin-po. Qhmitite, canisters.
'Finest Choculate.or_Cueua_Paste, in lib pots.
Cocoa Nibs-rovo oz. cakes Chocolate.
1..11.—A stock of the following esteemed sorts of Chocolate
'col- :surlily on hand, and ruav beobtained by the trade only: ,
Sir Hans .
Sir Hans 'Sliian's best pnrified'Milk Chocolate.
C hu,rc hesan::s, Milk Chocolate.
Churchman's best purified Milk Chocolate.

CAUTION.
pHE PUBLIC are'respeetfully cautioned against the BASE
• and OistfoNgs,r attempts of Many Shotdc.eepers,u ho 'en-
,:rdeavour to foist upon them a pretended *I GENUINE. MAC-
ASSAR OIL,- composed of the most PERNICIOUS and TRASHY
ingredients, recominendiug it under the lure of being cheap.
.Tolkrevent auelt ituppoi,tion ,it is necepsary to observe the fold
lowing:
ORIGINAL and only GE-NONE is enclosed in a wrapper,
arC.Ptigraved these,woyds.
'ROWLAND'S
MAC—ASSAR
with their Signature in. ItEri, thus: •
.A. ROWLAND & SON,
20, ,Hatton Garden,
...Countersigned, ,A LEL,ROWLAND.

• :The prices.are and,2ls. per bottle.
Some Impostors:vigil A. Rowt.ANDSoN; omitting the &.
The:principle on whichtheORIGINAL or :"RONVLASD'S
~:1141:ACASSAlt• OIL" is prepared, is confined SOLELY to, „the
knowledge and. practice of ALEX. ROWLAND & SON, 20,
;Hatton Garden,. Loudon, who are still at an immense expellee
in completing its: preparation. Impostors may prepare any
Tussni and call it. MACASSAR ,01L,"...and PRETEND it to
l'be,tbe,smite.as,“ ROWLAND'S ;" hut, the fact is,..the ainalga-
,-,;naa,tion of • this, article neutralizes all,attempts to separate its
~component palls; therefore, any declaration of the kind only
brings disgrace and contempt on such wretched imFostors.
,'
***.Be sure to ask. for.,ROWLAND'S."

4;lft.,L AM CttEst's; 17, Manchester-street, Dale-Street
~ -Liverpool, one Door from the Old Haymarket.
CAUTION.—.Mr.: Lamb cautions the Public.. from -pur-
chasing Medicines, from, any person or. persons going about
~:ithe.Country, standing, market, hawking from door to door—re;
presenting themselves as being connected with_ Mr. Lena, and
..,;;authorised to sell. his -Medicules—under any pretence what-
,
,ever.
.•
LAMB'S MEDICINES do not contain the least particle of
Mercury,not Turpentine—they are so mild in, their operation,
-,..that they may be taken by the.most delicate constitution with
equal safety—they may be taken without any hindrance of busi-
ness or changeof diet: •and were there are not any Worms in the
. .system, the Medicines are equally mild, and equally safe; and
are-also particularly efficacious in hilions,. nervous, and dropsical
_affections, Inas, the earliest stages of consumption, as well as
inmost cases of indigestion.
• On. the - 27th of November,;l&37,,,Mr. Wm. Hartley Tay.
tor, Ormskirk, after taking Mr. R. Lamb's Medicine passed
,at. Tape Worm .4. yards long,. his symptoms were pains in the
head, accompanied by giddiness, heaviness over the eyes, (bin-
,,, tress of sight, and• dtowaiWfis; .violent pains in_the stomach,
across.the small of the bacillind gripings and rumblings in the
. ~,bowels.
!..,,On the 24th or, November,.lB37.--,M rs. E. Jones, of .No.
•; Woolf-street, Toxteth-park, _Liverpool. after' taking Mr R.
..Lcunb's, Medicines, passed a. Tape. Worm 5 yards long, her
symptoms were giddiness of the, head, dimness of .sight,
paini in. the stomach, side and back, gripings and rumblings
in the bowelso and often felt low, faint and sick, shortness of
breath, pains.and weakness of .t he legs and swelling about, the
uncles.
• On the 21st of October, IS37.—A daughter, aged four years
and a half, Al r..Thoinas Daniels, N 0.9, Robiuson's-bnildings,
St., Andrew-street, Liverpool,,after taking Mr. Lamb's Me-
divines, passed a Tape Worm 3 yards long, her symptoms were
fever;: thirst.“restlessness in the night, disordered bowels, flushed
in the Lace towawh evening* and cross.
•

DISCOLOURED TEETH. NEWLY ENAMELLED,
WITHOUT THRsI.IGHTegT PAIN OR INcoivVENlfitlcg.
LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, • '
Without Wires, SpringS, dr Clasps ; Lecise Teeth Fastened;
And filling Debated Teeth. with Mineral Silicetim`.' '
' MONS. DE BERRI, ' "• '
Surgeon-Dentist. 51, Duke-street, Liverpool, •
(From the'fititt of De Berri and 'Co. 121, Regent-street, London.)
n'ESPECTVULLY •inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the
'lt Public, that ' they have' recently discovered 'a Liquid
Enamel, which by a single application, and'wirhout the slightest
pain, immediately hardens and produces a beautiful and per,
manent Erkemel on Teeth WhiCh are discoloured froM dye, 'neg.:
lect, calomel, or disease of the gush:, and as it is well known that
\ the loss of th natural enamel' is the principal cause of the
decay of a tooth, 'and that the first effect is its discolouration, the'
value of thiS inv tion cannot he tho'highly appreciated, for by
a timely applicati qt' a coating of this enamel, the further
progress of ,de.ccui ittothache, and 100 of the tooth itself, is' en-;
tirely and eNTAIIy prevented. ' .
They also continue to fill up the cavities of Decayed Teeth.
with their Mineral Siliceum, without the least pain, heat, ol.'
pressure, it is placed into'the cavity in an almost liquid state,
and in a few seconds gets' hard, preventing and curing the
Tooth ache, arresting all further prlogress nf decay, and rendering
'the operation of extractinn unnecessary. 'The Mineral not on-
ly converts a mere shell' into a sound and useful tooth,' but by
completely stopping up the cavity prevents effctually that un-
easant taint of the breath which invariably aecompanies a de-
c d tooth. • ' ' • '
' A •ficial Teeth made of this incorrodible mineral are more
durab than those usually worn ; they always retain their co-
lour, nettr break from the plate, cire free from smell, and not
affected b4tHhe use•of the meat pinCerful medicines. • •
To CleiAnien and Public Orator's -labouring under defective
\a prontincititio Mons. B.'s method of replacing Teeth wilt be
found peenlia ''valuable, as it obviates all defecti of articula-
tion, particular , the inability to give the proper sound to the.
dento-lingual do ble consonant TH. . .

Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed
from one to, a complete set, Without extracting the roots or giving
any pain, without springs, wire*, or ligatures, answering all the
purposes of Mastication and Articulation, remaining perfectly
secure in their places, and nto• rbe taken out and replaced by
the wearer with the greatest facility,—at the following Paris
charges :
_

t- - -
s. d.
A single Artificial Tooth
A'complete set 5 5 0 •
A complete 'set of Natural Teeth, on tine gdid
'plate ' • • • l5 0 0
An entire set. of Natural Teeth, highly finished,
in the_ first style, with fine gold, , sockets,
usually charged 40 guineas . • '29 0 0
They also Fasten Loose Teeth, and repair Artificial Teeth to
their state.—At home front Ten till Six.
51, Duke-street, Liverpool. "•

PARTNER SHIP DISSOLVED.
riTHIS IS TO GIVE'NOTICE;that the Partnership here-
' 11' tofore'subsisting between us, the undersigned 110I3ERT
-YULE MANSON' and 11ICHA1tD GREGSON, as Tailors
'and Droners, of Li'verponl, wasstbis day disolverl, by mutual
consent, as witness our hands this 30th' day of December; 1837.
Signed;
Witness—R. H. HALL. It. Y. MANSON.
' RICHARD 'C'REGSON.

itY. MANSON embraces the present opportunity of re-
. turning bis grateful thanks to his Friends and the Public
in general, for that patronage and support which they NaYe'been
kind enough to confer upon 'the late firth of MANSOsN'and
OREGSON, and tai inform them, that he still carries on' the
busineSs'in the suite plentises as heretofore, on his own a'ecotint,-
and re§pe(filt4'Solicits a continuance'df their favours, to merit
which shall ever he his constant endeavour. '
Liver3ool, 56, Bald-strei, Ist Jan.' 1,838.

Fight, and
be eon
'll.iortjinTt;iEll°PevnS'at Nig
. ,
E Ss
ed Sundays froM Nine- 'fill Two,'at
No: 23, .SLATEII7STREET,•near Duke-street, Liverpool,
SltS. PERRY
(private entrance first 'door up. s,age ,
inan tend
theC
It_ 'pa s • 2
street, Lower MosteOtreet, near to': St. 'Peter's Church,
'Manchester, and No. Great Charles-street,'l3irminghami
Whom may f)e had (iltti.o with each hok of pills their Treatise
on Venereal Disease, GonorthMa, Gleets, and Stricture, fin-
eluding Practical' Observations on' Seminal Weakness', artsiuc
•
from early abuses, So that all persons can obtain, an immediate
'Cu're, with ease,'seerecy;and safety.
It is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims to the Ve-
nereal Disease, owing to the unskilfulness 'of illiterate Men,
who, by the use of that deadly poison, Mercury, ruin
,•the con-
stitution; cause ulcerations, with blotches on the head, face,
badY, diinriess in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness,
'obstinate gleets, and nudes (3.1 the shin bones, till at le'rigth a
'general debility and decay•,'of the constitution ensues, and a
'melancholy death pins-a perio'd to their dreadful sufferings.
' PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price '2s. 9d.
and lie. jeer hex. A cep taro, safe,. and most speedy remedy
ever discovered for the permanent' and effectual cure of veneiyal
diseaie,gntiorrhcba, gleets, strictures, seminal weakness, pains
in the loins,-affectiont'Of the kidneys, gravel, lumbago, local
debility, in itation'of the bladder or•urettira, and other diseases
of the urinary passageOrequently performing a perfect cure
in the short 'gpne'e of three days; by'orie 'small pill for' &dose,
ivith-e'ase,,secresy, and safety, The certainty with whiei? !hey
are enntinirallii iftlministered can be attested by many thousands.
The Specific Pills root'eut every particle of insidious wison,
purifying in their progresi the whole mass of fluids. 'rhey not
only remove the disease, but renovate by their action the Ciffer-
eat functions of the both', expelling the grosser humours; and
in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to convince the inost
'sceptical oltheir astonishing and unequalled lowers. They
'neither contain mercury nor any other mineral, and mry be
taken Without the slightest suspicion of diseoVery. They require
'no restraint of diet, hiss ()Ohne, or hindrance of hushes,. but
effect &complete cure, without the least ekposuie to the pa lent.
At any period when the slightest suspiCion may exist, it will he
well to have recourse to the Specific Pills, for when• akep
before the disease has made its' appearance it acts as a detain
preventative, by moving',the complaint effectually and Sperrely.
Meisrs. PERRY, Surgeon's, continue 'tddirect their sudies
to those dreadful debilities arising from the ttio free and
criminate indulgence of the jpassions, Which not only ocasiotio.
a numerous train of nervous affections, andentail on its s,taries
• all the enervating imbecilities of old age; but weaker and
destroy all the bodily senses, occasioning loss of imagiiation,
judgment, anUmemory, indifTe'rence and aversion for al plea-
sures, the idea of their 'own unhappiness; and' despair, lihieh
arises from. considering themselves as the authors of thcir own
misery, and the necessity of renouncing the felicities of niarri-
a•;e, are the fluctuating ideas of those who have given .vny to
this delusive and dekruetive habit. In that distressing sate of
'debility or deficiency, 'whether the consequence of such binefuj
practices, excessive drinking, or 'any other cause, by wlich ;he,
powers of the 'constitution become enfeebled; they offer a firm,
safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous
• PERRI 'S VEGETABLE PILLS are well knoWnfor the
certain and effectual reinedy of secondary symPtoMs, Nene' cal
ernpining, Pains in the bones, ulcerated sore throat, tiseased
nose, chronic 'rheumatism, scrofula, scorbutic ard glaidular
affections, h‘cal rind general debility, nocturnal paini in the
head and limbs, depression orspirits, and all diseases arising
an impnre slate of Abe blood.
These Pills are win-thy a place in the cabinets of masers and
enptains 'orships, the more so, a01 they will keep 'goul in all
Climoes any length of time.
tvlterAfrom the country, port-paid; containing a remittince for
Med; r;tiP, ?I'M h.(' int mediati,fu'anawered.

At 23, SLATER-STREET. near Puke-street, Livepool.
(Private Entrance First Duel' uilke Passage..

•
CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
16, NOR TQ N-STIIEET, LIVP:UPOOL.
REV. GEORGE STOKES,
Queen's College, Cambridge, Assistant Minister of St. John's
Church,. Knotty Ash—Master.
N this Seminary young..GENTLEM EN are carefully in-
-1.11. structed in .all blanches necessary to a sound preparation for
the Naval and Military Colleges, the Counting-house, and the
Universities. The study of the Holy Scriptures has at.all times
obtained the first consideration.
Mr. STOKES receives Six Young Gentlemen as Boarders,
Terms, Sixty Guineas per Annum.
nEFEariNcus.
. JOSHUA KING, Esq., A,M.,.President of Queen's College,
Cambridge. - • . . • ,
The. Right lion. JUDGE IiRAMPTON.
The • 11ev. Clutitt.t.s HARE, D.D„ Senior Fellow, Trinity
College; and • • , •
•
.RICHARD
JAMES TuosisoN; Esq., LL.D., Professor,of, Mathematics,
Glasgow... • •
The Nev. Ttpluits TATTERSHALL, A.M., Minister of St.
Airgustitie's 6hUrch, and
The Rev. THOMAS RAFFLES, D.D•, Edge-hill, Liverpool.
The vacation will terminate on the 6th.ofJanuarv, 1838.

MECH.ANICB'..INSTITUTION.
rutH E SCHOOLS attached to the M EC RANICS' INSTI-
TUTION will be OVEN Ell on NIoN DAY next, the Bth
''instant, under the Superintendence of the following Masters.:—
HIGH SCHOOL.
ENGLISH DErAturstENT.--Mr. Francis Harrison Rankin,
Principal. . •
NIATHEMATIcAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.--,Mr. WM.
,Crenze, 13. A„ St. John's College, Cambridge, Principal.
FHILoSortICAL DEPARTMENT.—Mr. Montagu Lyon Philips,
Principal.
CLASSICAL. DEPARTMENT.—Mr. John Price, M.A. St. John's
College, Cambridge, (now of Bristol College,) Principal.:
FRENCH DEPARTMENT.—MonS. Theodore Eugene Suliot, of
Paris, 4.M. Glasgow College, Principal.
WRITING DEPAItTmENT.--Mr. Chas. J. Smith.
DRAWING_DARTMENT.—Mr. Chas. Barber.
.GERMAN DEPARTMENT.—Mr. 11. G. Migault.
ITALIAN DEPARTMENT.7-41r. Griino.l4l.

"Nocet empta dOlore
NOR 'the greatest ameliorationi of civilized life, we are in-
debted to the irimlern diVishin of attention and labour in
'the various pursuits of society' and in none have its benefits
been so Manifest as in the healingart. Early convinced of this
great truth, Messrs. GOSS and Co., Mm ebers of the Royal
College Of Surgeons in London, have
for twenty-five, years con-
fined their attention to the successful treatment of a few preva-
lent Complaints, viz., the general and !leal debilities of both the
sexes,' whether drising front the solitary indulgence which a too
Mighty inflamed iniagirOttioli brings like; a de,stroyiug fiend over
the constitution, the mind, and the affections of youth ; or from
a residence in hot cliMates, excessive droiking, or
,any.
other baneful indulgence; and, from their daily experience they
can with' confidence ofTur a restoration of the debilitated to
vigorous health. Married femaleS of a
,puye and affectionate
dispoition, whose "tin‘lest hope" has been painfully deferred,
inay.learn with coMmlathin tb.at perseverance in a proper reme-
dial eourseiWill renovate general health, and remove hidden
impediments to maternal happiness.
An insidious dis Order, however inveterate, as also Gonosrhce•ii
Gleet, and Stricture, may be removed without material iestraiut
in diet or exercise. " •

Melisl's GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their
residence; and Patients iu the remotest parts ,of the country
can be treated successfully on transinittiug their report, which
will be inimediately answered; their letters must 'minutely de-
scribe the case, and contain a remittance for advice and Medi-
cine', %villa can be for Warded to any part of the,world. boy, ever
distant.—N.. as.the Medicines will be se-
curely packed, and carefully protected from Obsefvatton.
GOSS and Co. f 11 lt.C, Surgeons,)
7. Lancaster-place, Strand, London.
IF.. Just pohlished, (Ts enty-thicd Ist.. II E.
/APE, a familiar commentary on the above Di-
se,ses.-2d. IIYGEIA NA, addressed' exclusively to the Fe-
male Sex.--3(l..The SY P 114 IsT, a treatise on Lues, Vene-
rea, Gonorrhtea, 'May. be-had at
.413, Paternoster-row,
Loudon; Russ „nil N't6 frit sn A La, Lord- st keei, Liverpool T.
'Sowt.Y,R, St.'Ann'i-square, MauchesCer, and of all Buokseliers.
(Price ss. each.)