The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-22 00:00:00

ci) La, ,A • •r--. 9.. A,. 0. F l a .ii h .• k • • 0A: _r . - ' , __i v/A , • • • — 4ife , S . • It _ () - N /* - (-):ty 0-AlY` c i ---' ;. 1..........,. 11,0 r, ''ITONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. 111-1 E DIRECTORS hereby give Notice, That the DEED of SETTLEMENT ti constitu t4g th e C ompany will lie for the Signature of the Proprie ty at the Office of the Company, Levant House, St. elen's.place, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock irl . h day. It will h e necessary , that the Proprietors should tpil ° l g with them their Letters or Scrip Certificates, which r be ex c h anged for Certificates of Registry. Powers ° 6, 4 t , tor ney, with a Summary of the Deed of Settlement, ne sent to such Proprietors of the Company as are `4able personally to attend at this Office. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Sec. Std I?n'e-place, Levant House, Dishopsgate-street, Sept. 23. should have pursued the course he had. His Lord- ship once said to a deputation, " I do not see what difficulty there can be to pay the assessed taxes, look what plenty of money is in the City." He (Mr. Johnson) was rejoiced to hear this, and being in want of some money he hied to the City, but a'though he made especial inquiries, no money could he obtain. How could Lord Althorp give utter ance to such an expression ?—(Too bad.) If he (Mr. Johnson) was to carry up this address to his King, he should tell his Majesty that he was now employing most dangerous men as his Councillors —men who were oppressing the p-op'e, and under mining the props of the nation.—(Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving, " That an address, to he presented to the King, embodying the fore going resolutions, be prepared by a Committee, and signed by the inhabitants of St. Andrew and St. George." The resolution was agreed to. Mr. CRONES and Mr. MAZE then proposed a resolution to the effect, " That the Members for the Borough should be requested to support in the House of Commons the repeal of the assessed taxes." --- , ,- ..... 41 42 'bo 00 6 0 5 6 63 5 0 6 0 5 6 61 ° CI 0 6 0 0 60 56 0 6 0 Iu 9 56 7 7 6 4 CI 9 Dct. 19• 535. fine ;,„ 525 • fine ra , m s. fine 6 ,,„ SOs fine , fine r! ne 355. fine o„y,. 335. fine 33.9. fin" - „,S. —s. fin e er 395. fin e el 395. tine q y c 29.5. fin e 0 , 21s. fin e 9.05. fin e r e , per Sl o d, Od. per V 3 j, VI; . per 140, .6.0 - „ Os. per (No. 12,823.) LONDON, TCTESDIY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, UM. ( PRICE 711.) Just ready. in 3 vols. post Syn., " E V EL Y A N By the Author of " A nitriatze in }Het Life." Just published, price I s. CCOUNTED,HINTS : in reply to the " HINTS" of GEORGE FARREN, E , q., Re sident Directnn of the Asylum Life Assurance. Company, by way of Warning as to the Legal, Practical, and Com. mercial Difficulties attending the Foundation and Manage. tnent of Joint-Stock Banking Companies. By THOMAS NIMMO, Of the Norfolk and Norwich Joint-Stock Bank. London, Longman and Co., and E. Wilson ; Norwich, J. Stacy. COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS. IMPORTANT APPEAL AGAINST A CON VICTION UNDER THE NEW GAME ACT. Richard 13 ,, ntley, New Burlington -street. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Pri. 'milers hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court house, in Portugal-street, Linc-In's Inn-fields, on Tues day, the .99th of October, 1833, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Abel, Elijah, late of Daniel's-row, Redman's-row, Mile-end, journeyman wheelwright. Baker, Edward, late of Charles-street, Westminster, carrying on business in Fleet-street, in the name of Chapman. Birnie, Aneas James, late of Grafton-street East, St. Pancras, doctor of medicine. Crespin, William Henry, late of Newgate-street, oil and co lounnan and dealer in pickles and wines. Champness, Joseph, late of Baltic-street, St. Luke's, labourer. Greig, Alexander Bugden, late of Arundel-street, Strand, consulting surgeon, and surgeon in his Majesty's Navy on half-pay. Jacobs, Moses, late of Lambeth-walk, Lambeth, dealer, by commission, in glass, earthenware, china, and coals, Richards, John, late of Christopher-court, St. Martin's.le_ Grand, dairyman. Spashett, John, late of Turnpike-row, Stratford, journeyman hair-dresser. StanbrOugh, John, late of Gray's Inn-lane, coffee-house-keeper and stage-coachman. Slinn, Charles, late of South-street, Manchester-square, boot and shoe-maker. Wright, William, late of Punderson-place, Bethnal-green road, labourer in No. 1, Warehouse of the London Docks. Warner, John, late of Vine-street, Horseferry-road, licensed i victualler. On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30.—Same Hour and Place. Bishop, Henry, late of Totteridge Park, Herts, coachman. Burroughs, George Charles, late of Church.street, St. Paul's, Deptford, baker. Davies, Edward, late lodging at Bedford-place, Southwark Bridge-road, journeyman smith. Eastgate, Thomas, late of Chertsey, Surrey, boot and shoemaker. Ewbank, Joshua, late of Rufford-buildings, Islington, cheese monger. Froud, Thomas, late of Grove-hill-terrace, Grove-lane, Cam_ berwell, licensed retailer of beer. Horner, Frederick William, late of Dudley-court, Silver.street, Wood-street, Cheapside, dealer in leeches. Kenan, Cornelius, late of Drummond-street, Euston.square, boot and shoemaker. Lloyd, Joseph, late of Fore-street, Cripplegate, agent to a tal low-chandler. Moir, Charlotte Tufton, late . of Shepperton Cottages, New North-road, schoolmistress. Peck, Richard, late of St. Andrew's-road, Newington, hay and corn-dealer. Sims, William, late of Samuel-street, Cannon.street.road, farmer. At the East Kent Sessions, Canterbury, Mr. Henry Boys, a tenant of the Earl of Guildford, at Malmaine, near Dover, appealed against a convict Hon by the Magistrates, under the New Game Act, for killing game on his own land. It appeared that on the 11th of October; 1831, the agent of the Earl of Guildford executed an agreement for a lease to Mr. Boys. Some objections had previously been made to Mr. Boys sporting over the farms, as they were situated close to the Noble Earl's estate; but those objections were waved, and the agree ment for the lease was executed, conveying the land to Mr. Boys, with the same privileges as before. On the Ist of November following, the New Game Act came into operation, under which an informa tion was laid against Mr. Boys, and he was fined forty shillings, Mr. WALsll, on the part of the Earl of Guildford, said the question was—whether or not Mr. Boys was justified in sporting over the land, without the authority of the Earl of Guildford? The twelfth clause of the New Game Act provided, that where the landlord had the right to the game, in exclu sion of the occupier, the occupier shall he liable to penalties for each head of game he killed. In the lease, the right to sport was given to the Earl of Guildford ; the exclusive right of sporting over the land was, however, vested in the Noble Lord by the Game Act, and deprived the tenant of that privilege which he before enjoyed. The learned gentleman then directed the attention of the Court to the 7th clause in the Game Act, which provides' that the lessor or landlord may enter upon land occupied under any agreement made prior to the Act ; and no such oc cupier may kill game on such land, except where such right has been expressly granted by agree ment, or a fine shall have been taken, or such lease or agreement shall have been made for a term ex ceeding 21 years." The meaning of that clause was, that the tenant was deprived of the right which he previously had, and the Legislature gave it to the landlord ; before the Game Act was passed, if there had been no reservation in the case, the tenant would be entitled to sport over the land—a privilege of which he was now deprived. The Bth section provided that the law was not to affect the rights of the landlord, owner, &c., the evident mean ing of which was that leases granted subsequently to the Act were to be put upon the same footing with those granted before. Mr. BODKIN, on the part of the applicant, con tended that the new Game Act was intended to apply only to leases granted subsequently to the passing of the Act. The CHAIRMAN consulted the Magistrates, about 40 of whom were present, and then decided " that the conviction was quashed." It was stated that the question was carried by only a majority of one. Just ready, The SIXTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of 31ADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. AA Cont4ioing the Eleventh and Twelfth Volumes of the Paris Edition. " The best account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette. " Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Napoleon as a man."—Spectator. *# A few Copies may still be had of Vols. IV. and V. In 1 large vol. Syn. price 21$. bcis. COMPLETE PRACTICAL TREA TISE on the DISEASES of the EYE. This was agreed to, and the business of the meeting was conclude Bichlrd Bentley, New Burlington-street. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Lecturer on the Eye in the Univer-ity of Glasqnw. Author of "DESCRIPTION of the HUMAN ARTS • CLES." 3e. Messrs. SAVAGE and Bumf, of Marylebone, and o! hers, briefly addre=sed the meeting. After which the assembly broke up. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vol.. Syn., with fine Portrait, l I ETTEitS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. " Decidedly the best work on the Diseases of the Eye ever published in this country."— Med. and Surg. Journal. IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS. Now first published. Edited by Lord DOVER. " A most substantial addition to the stock of pleasant writing in the English language. Those who have for gotten how Lord Orford adorned the news of the day, or the mere scandal of high life, will find their memory brilliantly lighted up by a perusal of this charming work. These volumes are indispensable in every library in the kingdom ; and a mere reading of them is a great privi lege. "—S r r ) ctator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. London : Longman, Rees, Orine, Brown, Green, and Co. New York, Sept. 7, 1833. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., 30:. boards, Dear Sir,—.l think it would be well if it were better understood on your side, respecting persons coining out to this country, destined for—say Upper Canada, or else where westward, that they commonly have—say articles of goods beyond their wearing apparel, such as linen not made up, touls, when the individuals are not mechanics, and the tools not in use, books, &c. ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS ; including all the Re cent Discoveries. By A. TODD THOMSON, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica, &c. in the London University. London ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, LONDON DISPENSATORY. 7th Edit., with Ad ditions. 18s. CONSPECTUS of the PHARNIACOPCEI AS. 5,.61. SURVEYS OF AFRICA, ARABIA, AND ➢IADA- There is no drawback, you know, on goods going out of this country, when the duties are over filty dollars, or in any case when they go out by " inland navigation," so that our Upper Canada friends (and they are not a few) complain that this is not sufficiently known in Great in which case they would have sent these matters out by way of Quebec, save in the winter season. I wish very much our people could have this done for them, as this is certainly the best route, both for expedition, safety, and comfort; besides, this is a port which is open all the year round ; but, as it is at present, it would he well, I respectfully suggest, to inform the emigrating public that there is a customhouse in New York, and a tariff of du ties, and that, however kindly disposed the officers in this department of the government are in dealing with such cases, the duties Must be collected. You might show this to the Government agent for set tlers in your town, and 1 have the honour to remain, dear Sir, your obedient servant, J. C. BUCHANAN, British Vice-Consul, and Agent of the Canada Land Company.. Daniel Buchanan, Esq., Liverpool. GASCAR, BY COMMAND OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. This day, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Plates, Maps, &c., CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE ‘..) of VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of BELL'S SURGICAL AND ANATOMICAL WORKS. In 3 vols. Bvo. with numerous Engravings. Price 2/. 12s. Bd. A NATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY of the HUMAN BODY. By JOHN and CHARLES BELL. Seventh Edition, corrected by Sir CHARLES BELL, F.R.S. L. and E. The following, by Sir C. Bell, may also be had : ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES, Bvo. 15s. ; coloured, 21s. ILLUSTRATIONS of OPERATIONS in SUR GERY—Trepan, Hernia, Amputation, Aneurism, and Lithotomy. 40., with Twenty Phtes, 31. 15s. ; 5/. ss. coloured. On DISEASES of the URETHRA, RECTUM, &c. 13s. 6d. ENGRAVINGS from SPECIMENS of MORBID PARTS—Urethra, Vesica, Rrrn, Morbosa, et Lzesa, &c. Folio, 363. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; and T. Cadell. AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barracouta. " To those whose sympathies are excited by adventures, and novelties, and incidents, such as no imagination could conceive, we recommend these important volumes, as being amongst the most valuable contributions by which our scientific literature for many years past has been enriched." —Monthly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty). Now ready, handsomely printed, in 2 vols. 4t0., illus trated with upwards of Forty Portraits of distinguished Charac , ers, curious Letters and Documents in Fac- 6151 b. 0 16 1 ' li 160 14! )Iti. 1 3 ° 4 ,3 0 simile, &c., M ENIOIRS of IRELAND and the IRISH UNION, With Delineations of the principal Characters connected TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. d.-0 051 0 '0 to 1 0 ''' wk, CO' t 0 US A V, 98' w'' 110 s ed —pate, e 6 to 106•'43 with that important measure. By SIR JONAH BARRINGTON, Member of the late Irish Parliament for the Cities of Tuam and Clogher. LONDON MARKETS. (From the Liverpool Standard.) There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enterprising port ; and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which pack ets of the most splendid description are despatched as fol lows _ _ On November Ist will he published, in 2 vols. foolscap Svo., price 125., hound in cloth, TOM CIIINGLE'S LOG. Reprinted from Blackwood's Magazine, with addi tions and corrections. Printed for William Blackwood, Vdinburgh ; and Thos. Cadell, London. Of whom may be had, MEN AND MANNERS IN AMERICA. In 2 vols. post Svo., 11. Is. in hoards. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9%d, fos the lib. Loaf. There are others who sell from 30. to 130. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Oct. '2l. NEW YORK. —On the let, Stb, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to Canada, and by an arrangement be tween the respective Governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be for warded aftrr their arrival in New York. Tone. l a y 9.05 , 8N Lrd, 1184 35' DRS sTREgi' r, De lve- 1 ' t i ' ; ............. reet•••••• iy.squ are 9 0 )rn ...... . Nhitconi ........ ..,...•" 05 01 k sup? 0 1 0 Iby 60 ar e 0 1 le 'comb , twenty te e / tic) d' s tilde Id, but ft Or' rso OP' °' !n • t r of of B' o ` „rise , s o , 00, r 0 0 ' Jol' ° „:e : ; L irs' s z r oil 14O', P t. " The Author hopes, by this history, to open wide the eyes of Great Britain to the present dangers of Ireland ; to draw aside the curtain of ignorance and prejudice by which her history has been so long obscured ; to compare her once rising prosperity with her existing miseries ; to discover the occult causes of their continuance, and the false principles of her misrule ; to display her sacrifices for England, and to unmask her libellers in both countries. In many of the events he was himself a not unimportant actor. He possessed also the advantage of individual intimacy or acquaintance with the most celebrated per sonages of all parties; without which, and the fidelity of a contemporary and independent pen, the delineation of their characters, and the record of their conduct, if not lost for ever, and thereby leaving a wide chasm in a highly.intercsting epoch of British History, would have descended to posterity with imperfect details and an ambi guous authenticity."—Author's Preface. Published for H. Colburn by It. Bentley, New Bur lington•street. WALKER'S PHILIDOR ON CHESS. In foolscap 8N19., price '7B. in cloth, THE CELEBRATED ANALYSIS of the GAME of CHESS. Translated from the French of A. D. PHILIDOR ; with Notes, and consider able Additions, including Fifty-six New Chess Problems, hitherto unpublished in this country. By GEORGE WALKER. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. PERILS AT SEA. In 2 vole. with Twenty Engravings, price 7s. SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA, compiled from A uthentic Narratives. By CYRUS REDDING. " The contents of these volumes are intensely interest ing, and will repay a perusal."—Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, ADVENTURES of BRITISH SEAMEN, 3s. 6d. And PERILS and CAPTIVITY, containing the Ship wreck of the Medusa, Captivity of Brisson, and of Mad. Godlin. 3s. 6d. " Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. " Life is only life when blest with health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves cence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ricism ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre quently derange the Nervous System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, ou r s y s t em i s un i que , p ecu li ar ly ener getic, and eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our professional at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have sel ec t e d) are ma tured by experience, which is evinced by the daily ap plications we receive, even from distant countries. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation : and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London Just puLlislied (Twentieth Edition)—l. The lEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venere a l Disease. —3. HYGEIANA, addresse d exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob son, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manches ter ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor wich ; Haldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor; and of all Booksellers. Price be. each. THE TOILETTE of HEALTH, an d DRESSING ROOM COMPANION, embracing the Economy of the Mouth, Teeth, Gums, Ears, and Eyes, is now ready, price Is. The CATECHISM of WHIST, Second Edition, Is. 6d. The BOOK of ECONOMY, or How to Live on 1001. per Annum, Thirteenth Edition, Is. HOW TO KEEP HOUSE, in Comfort and Elegance, on 1501. to 2001. per Annum, Twelfth Edition. HOW TO, GET MONEY. By a Rich Man, once Poor. Is. HOW TO LIVE WITHOUT PAIN, and arrive at Ohl Age, Is. NEW FAMILY TEST BOOK, Is. THE PREACHER, Part 40, price Is. Published by T. Gliffiths, at his Circulating Library, Wellington -street, Strand. In 3 vols. 31s. 61, WALTZ 13 UR G. A TALE of the TIMES of LUTHER. " A novel of very considerable merit; written with great skill, and contains many passages of superior beauty." —Morning Herald. " An historical fiction of much novelty and interest."... Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. A New Edition, with Eighteen superior Engravings by Branston. Price Ss. 6d. T HE NATURAL HISTORY of SEL.. BORNE. By the late Rev. GILBERT WHITE; M.A. With Additions, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, Bart. Also, an enlarged Edition of the same Work, with Additions, 6s, 6d. " A work which men of science, as well as general readers, agree in considering one of the most delightful books ever written."—New Monthly Magazine. " The most fascinating piece of rural writing and sound English philosophy that ever issued from the press."—.. Athenaeum. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, In 18mo., price 3s. 6d. in cloth, A POPULAR GUIDE to the OBSERVATION of NATURE ; or Hints of Inducements to the Study of Natural Productions and Appearances in their Con nexions and Relations : showing the great extent of Knowledge attainable by the unaided exercise of the senses. By ROBERT MUDIE, Author of " The British Natu raliat," &c. . . " We are furnished with matter for the philosopher, the poet, the historian, the antiquary—all whe contem plate heaven and earth; and this is furnished in a lithe book which all may usefully take in the pocket over the whole earth or the whole sea; and thus enable themselves to think, if they have never thought before, and if they have, to think much better."—Gentiernan's Magazine. MIDDLE AND WORKING CLASSES. Second Edition. In a few days, in one thick vol. royal 18mo. Price Bs. HISTORY of the MIDDLE and WORK ING CLASSES, with a popular Exposition of the Economical and Political Principles which have influenced the past and present condition of the Agricul tural, Commercial, and Manufacturing Classes; together with an Appendix of Prices, Rates of Wages, Population, Poor Rates, Mortality, Marriages, Crimes, Education, Occupations, and other Statistical Information, illustrative of the former and present state of Society and the Indus trious Orders. By JOHN WADE. "We have not often met with a work of similar extent which comprised a greater quantum of sound and strong mind than that now before us. Such works as this we consider as very proud achievements of the human intellect. They present it in one of its loftiest and noblest attitudes, pouring forth wisdom, sound, clear, and acute reasoning, just and comprehensive observation, and exhibiting all the other attributes of one of the most favourable specimens of human intelligence."-- Scotsman. " In discussing the most important questions of social polity, the author has shown himself incapable of pander ing to prejudice for sake of popularity. He his told im portant truths, and told them honestly."—Westminster Review, No. 38. London : Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange. Casaubon used to say that every vice had its beginning in a lie. A traveller on the continent, visiting a cele brated cathedral, was shown by the sacristan, among other marvels, a dirty opaque phial. After eyeing it some time, the traveller said, " Do you call this a relic ?'' " Sir," said the sacristan indignantly, " it contains some of the darkne , s that Moses spread over the land of Egypt." IRISH PIGS.—No less than 2,574 pigs have been imported into this city, from Ireland, since our last publication. Of this number 839 were brought by the Nora Crcina, 592 by the City of Bristol, 546 by the Water Witch, and the remainder by the Victory, Albion, and Express, steam packets,Bristol Mercury. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. —s. fine —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. —s. New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. —s. Old Ditto .--.... —5. —s. fine —s. —s. New White Clover —s. —s. fine —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto _ _ New Trefoil DldDitto ....,„, , —..— —s. —s. fine —s —s. Bib Grass , —....... —s. —s. fine —s. —s. English Carraway Seed —s. —s. 80s. fine 84s. Foreign Ditto - —s. —s. 775. fine 808. coriander .. „ ,_ —. —s. 14s. fine —s. Ifis. St. Foin _(per Quarter)-- 425. 41s. fine 465. 48s. Rye G rass --..—..... —s. —s. new 40s. 445. Pacey Ditto —s. —s. new —s. —s. Linseed, for feeding —s. 50s. fine —s. 60s. Ditto, for crushing ............... 465. 50s. —s. fine —s. Canary Seed, New —s. —s. 68s fine Us. 'it to 01d....—.........................-----...... —s. —s. —s. fine —s. White Mustard Seed—(per 8u5he1)....... —s. 12s. 14s. fine —S. Brown Ditto .. ....— —s. 20s. 245. finc —s. Furnip Seeds, Rounds, Green and Red Ditto . Fares, Old I)itto'New —s. —s. 18s. fine 20s. —s. —s. 18s. fine 21s. 4s. 9d. fine si. Od. 4s. Pd. fine 4s. 9d. Rar,eSeecl, English, fine (per Last) 211. 261 Foreign 231. 251. PRICES OF HOPS.—Oct. 21. New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) 51 ss. 6/.125. to 71. 73. Choice East Kent 71. N. 0/. Os. to 81. Os. Choice 9/, 03. 01. Os. to 101. Os. New Sussex Pockets- 5/. 6s. 0!. Os. to 6/. Os. Superfine Ditto --• 61. 103. 01. Os. to 71. Os Farnham Ils. 01. Os. to 12/. 123. Ditto (seconds) Os. 01. Os. to 11/. Os. The Hop Duty is estimated at 155,0001. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown , . .371. Refined 0 Linseed Oil tn 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 0 Rape Cake, per ton 5 10 PRICE OF POTATOES.—Oct. 21. Os. to 31. 15s. per ton. Os. to 4/. Os. ditto. Os. to 2/. 15s. ditto. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. Os. to 2/. Os. ditto. Marsh Champions Middling Scotch Chats WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Oct. 19. Hay 60s. Od. to 90s. Od. I 70s. Od. to 100 s. Od. :265. Od. to 30s. Od. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. English Horse Hides... 14 17 Spanish Ditto ........... 16 26 Per dozen. Calf Skims. 30 to 401 b. 13 23 Ditto 40 to 601 b. 18 26 Ditto 70 to 901 b. 20 21 Small Seals, Greenland 16 18 Large ditto.. l2 16 SHEEP SKINS. Polled Lambs 3s. Oct. to 4s. 6d. I Polled Skins ss. Od. to 7s. Od. Down Lambs 9. 6 4 0 Downs —...,.—.-... 3 0 4 4 4s. Cd. to ss. Ed. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 31b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters)--......28.9d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow .................... 48s. Od. Yellow 50ap.,.,............,..... 625. Od, Yellow Russia 48s. Od. M0ti1ed„....... ~70s. Od. White, s. Od. White..........,*,.......... 725. Od. _ Soap Ditto . —s. Od..Graves .........—.....w.,.......... 14s. Od, Melted Stuff 37s, Od. Good Dreg 5,......,,.......... ss. Od. Ditto Rough '?is. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Stele Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows: Candles, per ::oz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, per dozen—..9s. 6d PRICES 0: Per lb. d. to d. Butts, Eng1i5h................ 15 25 Ditto, F0reign..........—...... 14 '2l Dressing Hide 5................. 12 15 Ditto l4 17 Ditto, light Crop Hides, 1ight.,.,... 12 14 Ditto .............40 to 501 b. 13 18 Ditto. l4 20 COAL MAR Per Ton. s. d. &dales „, 15 0 Beaumont l4 9 Carr's Hill 14 6 Charlotte Chester Main- 14 6 East Percy l6 0 n ll pe6 6 : 11 11 14 .,‘,0, ri tt : t r :s i c irc ß i j e d r ya e i te o , a y i n t i l l . 0 7 09 () 4 Wylain w , M , 16 9 W.E. Bell, Robson, & Co. 17 6 Walls End Bewicke& Co. 18 3 Walls End 17 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 16 0 W.E. Clarke and 16 0 Walls End 18 0 Walls End Hilda 16 6 Walls End Hotspur 16 6 Ships arrived since CET.—Oct. 21. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Killingworth 16 9 Walls End Newmarch.... 16 6 Ditto Northumberland,. 16 6 Walls End Perkins & Co. 16 6 Walls End RiddelPs 18 0 Walls End Walker...—. 17 9 Bells 14 9 Lambton's Primrose 18 0 Walls End 8raddy1P5,....... 19 6 Walls End Hetton ............ 19 3 Walls End Lyons...—. 18 3 Walls End Lamhton ...—. 19 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton, 19 0 Walls End Stewart's...-. 19 3 Walls End Urpeth 15 0 Dixon's Butterknowl— 15 0 Walls End Tees 18 0 Cowpen 16 6 Hartley 17 0 Neville's Llanelly--.. 20 0 W. E. Preston Grange 14 0 last market-day, 106. GUILDFORD MARKET.—Oct. 19. Wheat Per Load) —l4/. to 16/. Oats (Per Qr.) Ms, to 255. old 13 17 Beans 36 39 Barley (Per Qr.) ......30s. 345. Pease 36 40 This morning, a shark, about 10 feet in length, was caught in a net by some fishermen off Calshot Castle. It his since been exhibited in the town.—Hamp shire Advertiser. THE FRENCH IN AFRICA.—The Courrier Francais con t a i ns t h e f o ll ow i ng :—" W e fi n d i n th e Ecclaireur de la Meditterranee of Toulon, a recital of the expedition sent, under the command of General Tro briand, against the Arab tribes of the plain of Mitidja, to avenge the death of the French, who were cowardly mur dered in the defile of Bouffarick, on the late military pro menade to Blida. We can well conceive that hostages should have been taken, and that the tribes should have been made to pay dearly for the blood of our fellow countrymen, but is it possible that their lands have been devastated, their crops destroyed, their habitations burnt, and their women and children, who could have had no part in th e crimes which have been committed, except under orders of some of the chiefs, indiscriminately massa cred? What can be hereafter expected from a people thus . depri ve d o f a ll resource , an d d r i ven t o desperation ? threethe countrytvhole daysin every our troops direction,ar s aid bnr n i t n o g have overrun the deserted punn dwelli ngs o f th e A ra b s . I n the very tew places where families were found not one was s pared. There was no ser i ous engagement w i t h t h e Bedouins, who uniformly fled before our soldiers. A very small booty and a few hostages were the only fruits of the fatigues to which our troops have been exposed, for we cannot con sider the injuries done to the people on the plain of Mitidja as any advantage." ASSESSED TAXES. Yesterday afternoon a general public meeting of the inhabitant householders of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, was held in the Hall of the Workhouse in Gray's Inn-lane, " to take into consideration the measures necessary to be adopted to obtain by every legal and consti tutional means the entire abolition of the unjust im posts on houses and windows." The Hall was crowded by individuals, the major part of whom appeared to be very respectable. Deputations from Marylebone, Lambeth, Westminster, and other parishes, were present. Dr. WIGHT was unanimously called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN said, that with respect to the object of the meeting, it was not for the purpose of resisting, or violating the law, but of adopting mea sures to bring about the abolition of the assessed taxes, against which so many eloquent men, and so many eminent statesmen, had directed their argu ments. Lord Althorp on one occasion said, " The people did not require the repeal of the assessed taxes."—(oh, oh.) Therefore, it behoved them to set his Lordship and the legislature right on such a material point. So much had been said about the assessed taxes, that he had nothing new to say. That they were iniquitous—nay, even blasphemous —there could be no noubt.—(Hear.) He, as a medical man, had had several opportunities of ob serving the effects which the assessed taxes had upon the people at large. Windows were blocked up—the air rendered unwholesome—and that light which God gave to man shut out from his view.— (Hear, and cries of " Shame.") The Chairman was informed that a deputation from the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, had arrived. Of course he and those associated with him were happy at being honoured by the attend ance of the deputation ; but they could be present only as spectators.—(Applause.) Mr. HUTCHESON (the Secretary) having under stood that a Government reporter had been sent to several meetings on the subject of the assessed taxes, despatched a letter to the Government short hand writer, informing him of the present meeting. He should be happy if the Government were ac quainted with their feelings and sentiments, and he trusted his fellow-parishioners would speak out boldly on the subject.—(Applause.) Mr. MILBURNE was in hopes that after nineteen years of peace these burdensome imposts would have been repealed. They had waited with pa tience for a long time, and as that course had not been successful—(Hear, hear)—they must now adopt more decided steps to obtain their repeal. They must persevere in their efforts, for he was convinced that if they in any way relaxed their en deavours, the assessed taxes would not be abolished. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. Milburne concluded by mov. ing the first resolution, to the effect—" That the meeting had had recourse to every measure to ob tain relief from the house and window taxes, but without effect; and they were therefore compelled to say that they would no longer pay these iniqui tous taxes, nor would they buy any goods seized in consequence of their non-payment." Mr. GALLOWAY seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. SOMERSGILL said, perseverance should be their motto. Some of his acquaintances had told him it would be better to wait; but he replied, " If we do not constantly remind Lord Althorp of our determination to have these taxes repealed, he will be inclined to forget all about it." Mr. Somersgill concluded by moving a resolution, to the effect, " That the assessed taxes were rendered more galling by causing the elective franchise to de pend on the payment of rates within a certain period ; thus marking with degradation the indus trious poor, and punishing their poverty by a de privation i‘i‘.ilrr unanimously. JOHNSON t o o ftheirEmoved s e political seconded rights."—resolution,(A pplause.)%c as carried a resolution, expressive of admiration at the public spirit of those auctioneers and brokers who had refused to take any part in distressing their fellow-creatures. Mr. LOVICK was old enough to remember the time when Earl Grey fearlessly denounced the taxes which he now supported.—(Hear.) To be sure Lord Grey and his colleagues told them to wait a little while, but this put him in mind of what a friend of his, a publican, had written over his door, " Pay to-day, and trust to-morrow." Lord Althorp said, " Pay me to-day, and trust to me to-morrow. —(Laughter.) He was surprised that Lord Althorp PHILADELPHIA.-On the Bth and 20th of each mouth. BosroN.—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES.—The convey ances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York. HAVANNAH.-On the sth of each month. Observe—. Letters are forwarded also by way of New York. IIMONTREAL.—O❑ the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE Or GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISDAl,os.—There are usually monthly con veyances. Rio tor JANEIRO-0n the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS or SOUTII AMERICA.—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND Lull/of:l.—On the Ist and 16th of each month. Ltsnox.—On the Ist and 16th of each month. Oeowro.—Every three weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY.—Every three weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE•—Every three weeks. MORE CONVERSIONS TO CATHOLICITY.-- We have just seen a letter from an individual of high literary reputation in England to a gentleman in this town, communicating the intelligence of another Protest Int clergyman, the Rev. Dr. King, of London, having lately followed the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Spencer's noble example, by embracing the doctrines of the Catholic church. After two years incessant searching after the truth, he lately made his profession of faith before the Right Rev. Doctor Baines.— Wexford Independent. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY MR. TUFFNELL. —Yesterday, between four and five o'clock, The policeman on duty at the Oxford. street end of Marylebone-lane, was attracted to the Marylebone Savings' Bank by bearing a smashing of glass in one of the bed-room windows, and loud groans from somebody evidently in great distress. When he got to the door of the institution, it was imme diately opened by two gentlemen, who requested him to go up stairs, stating that a gentleman bad cut his throat. On complying with their request, he found the unfortunate gentleman on the floor with his throat wounded in a very dreadful manner, and from which the blood was issuing profusely. A hackney coach was instantly procured, and the unfortunate man, whose name is Tuffnell, was removed to the Middlesex Hospital, where he received every attention that the urgency of the case demanded, and up to a late hour yesterday he was going on so well that great hopes are entertained of his recovery. The gentleman who gave the alarm had been awoke by the groanings of Mr. Tuffuell, who, having attempted to accomplish his purpose with a penknife, had only succeeded in causing great pain and loss of blood, without touching the vital parts of the throat. Mr. Tuffoell was on a visit at the Bank, and had complained of being unwell on Sunday afternoon. In the New York Commercial Advertiser of the 12th ultimo, we find an account of a wedding between one " Red Lightning," alias " Storm King," alias " Peter Jones," an Indian of the Chippewa nation, and an English lady. It appears that Peter, during his sojourn in England, preparing for the missions among his red brethren, has won the heart of a lovely, delicate, and accomplished young English lady, whose religious zeal has induced her to follow him out to America, where the nup tial knot was tied, and the happy pair set off for the wilds of Upper Canada to spend the honey-moon. We are sorry we have not room for the whole account, which is really a tale of interest. We guess the writer of the article has credit among his countrymen for gallantry. At all events he deserves it, for he bewails her fate in the most pathetic terms, in which we should have been disposed to join, had we been there:_-" Our emotions were tumultuous and painful. A stronger contrast was never seen. She all in white, and adorned with the sweet- C6t simplicity ; her face as white as the gloves and dress she wore, rendered her ebon tresses, placed a la Madonna, on her fair forehead, still darker. He in rather common attire—a tall, dark, high-boned, muscular Indian. She a little delicate, European lady. He a hardy, iron-framed son of the forest. She, accustomed to every luxury and indulgence, well educated, accomplished, and well be loved at home, possessing a handsome income, leaving her comforts, the charms of civilised and cultivated society, and sacrificing them all to the cause she had espoused ; here she stood, about to make a self-immolation: and, far away from country and kindred, and all the en dearments of a fond father's house, resign herself into the evidence c t e o this, ilo it arms of a man of the woods, who could not the sacrifice ! A sweeter bride we neverofs; W perion almost grew wild. We thought of Othello — arid the funeral and the Satyr—of the bright eyed Hutdoob the side of a (?) appreci a te pile ! She looked like a drooping dower interpose and rescue rugged hemlock ! We longed goneuodrt nothing business noe of the : she life. was he in v,l t s h t a o t she was among her friends. That she is deluded, and knows she has brought out an As el e e v : establishment, rich China vases for an Indian lodge, an d di an situation forests tei:b nu tbyi t! carpetse wash Instead o choice, eadodf tiapotnnatnis'eionnu)srhae"wesilolf thend Cana_a sv ; o wam, and the manufacture of brooms and baskets instead of embroidery." This writer seema to kn in , nothing of encounter, th h er t e o the constraining love of Chriet,—. Christian Advocate. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., H E HEIRESS. A NOVEL. A Rich ar d B ent l ey, N ew B ur li ng t on - s t ree t. tents f or Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE QUARTERLY REVIEIN, No. XCIX. Will be published TO-MORROW. 1. 13 4 , 4 CONTENTS: T h ON D'HAUSSEZ o n GREAT BRITAIN in 1533. a I ‘I e A B DTPts7 E on W tI A ie T I E N II I , I RMITIES of . GENIUS. DUCHESS of BERRY and LA VENDEE. 'O3( and POSTHUMOUS WORK of ARCHDEACON VII b,"I'VEYS of AFRICA and MADAGASCAR. .ERGAMI et la REINE D , AN GLETERRE, en cinq k ll . GRIMM on the INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGES. TCYNNING HA WS LIVES of the PAINTERS. t REFORM MINISTRY and REFORM PARLIA. Murray, Albemarle-street. hhn nRITISI-1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Hamilton-place, New Road, King's Cross, London. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Memo rial of James R. Manley, Resident Physician of the City of New York. A , TO THE LEARNED DOCTOR AND TIIE PUBLIC. rc u l t er an attentive perusal of the memorial, what is the Di .. n t? What inforrnation does it contain ? Does t o p e- attempt to explain the cause and nature of Cholera ! ? 7 1) 0 : 8 !t Point out to us any preventives of the disease . td `I It hold out any remedy to cure it ? Does it teach us t s a y t seulapian wisdom by the experience of 20 years, iC t :', t wo hundred years, has gained any light to guide ttl e ,L e ither to prevent or cure? Have these men laboured i s ,'" time in darkness, total darkness? Is their ieno tte-vec,as been as at the commencement ? IVhat have lit t 4' e en doing ? Have they been experhnentalising ? th v - h t heY, in m u ltit u d es , f a llen vi c ti ms t o d e ath ? H a ve 4 1 ' , their ch ar l atanry , em pi r i c i sm , quac k er y, an d mal eenti, sent milli ons t o th e ir lo ng h ome ? (1. a s el t nis gentleman confess his total ignorance of this igno°, its antidote, and that of the 1,000 medical f rat ialt n uses who h ave wr itten on th e subject ? Does he Pra - ,,,Yewn that the whole medical host of Esculapian es,e,-"oriers know no thi ng to aid th e m to p re v e nt or th e the disease ? Can he and his brethren, then, have ittli,!'dacity to come forward as instructors and guides to If idu als, or the constituted authorities ? sos ab (° suffer the blind to lead the blind, may we not rea k!,°xpect th a t b o th w ill f a ll i nto t h e ditch ? rei gn . W e not with horror, chilling h or ror, with sove roost :"tempt, with d ec id e d di sa pp ro b a ti on , with th e advi i ;' ° nstinun a t e disgust, turn from, and abandon such tar ? Would it not be better for us to trust to na torte' t° Prevent and cure, than to be bled, poisoned, and 1: ;;rd to death? i s „ °We say they may do us good? May not the most t r,i ) rant old woman, sailor, mechanic, or African, do as '' ll as they,and on the same p r i nc i ple of ignorance, ran tLi conjecture, experiment, try this, try that, try any la,ng, try everything? What a pity th e med i cal world e?v° to sc i ence, no sure k now l e d ge , no f i xed principles, t v 'll establi s h e d theory, no safe and efficaci ous medi eLi ' l ' to be administered as preventives, or curatives, in de n ° , 4er as Were this the case, we might have some dep en .. th ei "; en the m , some con fidence in them, some hope of vela u l a g ci b i n us good; but these are at an end. Their f ht eti u „:"'ess, their whole employment, seems to e to P r'g ;‘"' t ° spread alarm, terror, and dismay, among our 4 h 41 1111 11 ,1 14t-n ' ' 0 frighten us out of our senses, to make us to t h - ? 11 reason and nature, that we may become a prey Ateillr ignorance, cupidity, avarice, maltreatment, &c.. ca,„ a 't there not be a physical, predisposing, efficient thi y ° f all disease? Has the Cholera no cause? Does kat s c ? att l r ° " defy the philosophy of medicine" to investi eah it not possible to learn and understand the „s e ? tea! , Does not the M e mo r ialist a lm os t s t um bl e on th e Of 0 1 4118 e? Does he not admit that the blood universally it s C holera p a ti ents " h as b een d epr i ve d o f a port i on o f 551t . : tis tituent principles—is deficient of water and nutrent tast e dark-•coloured, thick, tenacious, possessing neither of a: or smell ; th a t t hi s i s no t a c ons eq u e n c e, but cause hied ease." What a pity that the Doctor had not stum -11 4 1 . 1 ttle further and found himself in the right road. hav e " I s matter of fact, if properly understood, would cane led hiol and his brethren into a knowledge of the th e b of Chole ra , b ut i nstea d o f di scover i ng th a t cause— ,t„ r eal p re di sposing, primary, and efficient one, the next re s tg'r, while groping and travelling in the dark, that he 1;;: , is to find the cause of Cholera in a deficient cause. " tin" can that cause b e ? N ot hi ng more nor l ess t h an th,otfieiency, o r d eprave d con di t i on , or com bi nat i on o f )'gen of th e atmos here." Does he think it doubt a4tlW-Ich ? No wonder, since he knows nothing of th e th ei : t e or cause of cholera. Should it not seem, then, bet ti t l be 4 tolosphere should be treated and regulated, and th at ne Patient? Hive the sons of Esculapins yet to learn aud t , - n ", e Cause, the efficient, is in ourselves, in our bodies, of in the Creator, or in water, air, or any other part e 1511 411 • we review the matter of fact of the blood of ti sa . -4 subjects as given by the memorialist, " that it , 4 lta...7 °lo ured:tbick, tenacious—deficient of water and h s , tu D is condition not a consequence, but a cause of la o t alq - ',,"°•" What is to be learned from this? What I t. medical world learn from it? i'utr s , o ; That disease is seated in, and arises from corrupt t hick ' ts in the blood, which change its colour, make it 24. and That these give it that tenacity. alid bad humours retard the natural action eri erp ° Perati on of the blood, destroy i ts elasticity and ali ir,Y, , c hoke up its passages, disorder the bile, corrupt d er ttn; a nimal fluids, produce convulsions, spasms, &c., (ise„,!he stomach, bowels, and whole system. ,reotbythat this corrupt, vitiated, acrimonious,. and . °N u " state of the blood, and other animal juices, is a aY, h ut by slow degrees, not the work of an hour or 01. ri, P ,Niaaps of weeks and months. t ii nlei en , 'at these humours are the cause, the proper,. t c ause of Cholera, that instead of philosophising I hl 4- h tn° sPliere t o find the cause there, we should be sen ; : La .! the cause exists within us. t 1 tb ,:lf What are called the premonitory symptoms "are ItniZ".`o the disease itself,"—the first stage of it, then the l et - `a, lit time is without delay to strike at once . at the . t ie? source, and cause, by evacuating those iinpuri- Prei sa °. ' of the system. Does the Memorialist think those ot y " can be successfully treated ?" Does 444)* ,, ther icln ult be llis cured ? No. Treating and curing jti'al different. 11 :hiel a i &eti he not allow something predisposing, without to , - oolera wou ld not attac k us ? H as t h at gent l eman moved,. ie arn that th ose corru pt h u m ou rs can easily be re ,ls h en they fi rs t b eg i n t o accumu late? Does he ne t i;:oilke'd"atWhen they are so . removed, an effect will he ! sta nce ~eause give airy advice in, or as it relates to Cho ). gho ul he knows of no preventives or curatives? 4 1/) kb, --o uld We in the least trouble ourselves about any kean neitherpreven , prevent or remedy ? Does not his 00 k ee 0111°11 nt to this . I like a fool, speak of what I Vits? nothi ng of, an d you , lik e f oo l s , ma y follow my ad t)4l' ,brains t 0 Precauti onar i es , ne ith er to prevent nor cure, ss are not E scu l a pian enough to discover any 4 t 'l:, W , i 'dotri in th em , common sense teaches any man t ,• 41 ' 'ndLi n esa and temperance: in all things are always W l : 4 'e to h ea l t h , and are proper preventives of disease ? 41 ° k n Y o d °es that gentleman recommend animal food as a ble r ? Does it contain more oxygen than ye a 00t th e , 'Mite? D o no t th e l a tter contain the most ? nt „, the m os t w h o l esome ? If nothing can pre• t7 i t 'ionsi c „ ure, why ch ange our di e t an d mode of living ? Ne e d' : we beli eve c h ang i ng i t i s d etrimenta l. W e are Thatt u subsist on our accustomed d i et. , t " Vegetabl e H yge i an M e di c i nes w ill p reven t an d th sYtt e ,, - a g a inst Cholera, we are confident. By keeping h i e b a d , Purified and clear from the predisposing cause, d t „'od, ',NIA humours of the stomach, bowels, a . n ~,a P erl lte 44111 have nothing within us for the contagion q 'hat tha u Pnn, and be safe from the epidemic. Glatt, a t , " who may be attacked by it may be cured, se tidi e i ne c.unfident by commencing the use of the Hygeian t lt hault s . t u season, or in any other stage of the Cholera, 4 11, 44 7 0 ° 1 : nt strength of doses of No. 2 Pills, the cause, alid sn , I's' removed, health would be speedily restored, l' r niif of which is already before the public. ' W I our • ~y o un t i aii,. medical men all come out . frankly, like the `, they would soon pull their Babel on their . °id ' l t and all men would fly from them, despising 'Plan ;,, snortince, confusion, craft, and maltreatment. HYGEIANUS.