The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-27 00:00:00

• . • et,A-/--f--g -• :4. • • „.,- f.: 0 ) • - 7 ) • . • • rt, - 4 ' - • • o tb,• tz,/ 4 • • J-6 , '". 4 ' 4 -4 1 't 4 4... . qt VI /lb w/ 11,4."11. ' ~LU~A • ilk if ° , ,~~ ?~G~riCl- i F % ' C L-'-'fit Df hi' Nap LONDON ASSURANCE HOUSE, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, Dec. 21, IS3I. idge, 01 Vau%► THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the' CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSUR ANCE hereby give notice, that a GENERAL COURT ntll be held at their House in Birchin-lane, on TUESDAY. th e 10th J anuar y nex t, from Eleven in the Forenoon till RECTOR in the Afternoon, for the ELEC TION of a DI - 4 ECTOR of the said Corporation, in the room of John Anthony Rucker, Esq., who bath resigned. • JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. N.B. By an Act of Parliament , p assed in the seventh 'ear of his late Majesty King George the Third, no per :3o°lk will be permitted to vote at the said e lection who has t hem possessed of his or her stock six calendar months • Preceding, except in the cases provided for in the said Act. HUNTING OR RIDING. GENTLEMEN accustomed to ride, or in clined to corpulency, are recommende d to wear the ne wly -invent e d SPRING DRANVERS; they are well balk`to support e abdomen, check the increase of and to prevent th rupture, entirely superseding the ne cessity of a common belt. II Made o n ly by the Inventor, S. K. SOLO MON, re eehes-maker and Tailor. 19, Charing-cross.—Letters, r"t-pkiti, duly attended to. THE TEETH. TENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, ou gon enist, 14 , , Alb e marle-street, iccadilly, with L " r ce e lebrate D d t ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by th • e most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the I N rem e dy ever discovered to preserve and render useful Lb. t jayed TEETH. It is applied in a soft state , wi thout " least beat or pain, however large the cavity, and he t°l3lel4 hied and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth supplied from a single t ooth to a corn,. 1 v'te set, on an improved principle. At Home from Ten till Five. IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON DECAYED PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILL ING uECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM. 4 , 1 E G S EO S N R S D . FNITT, J. laSridSj9, MALLAN, SUR HALF MOON- STREET, P ICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSI VE 4 TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their Profession a l exertions since their arrival in the British Me t'°Polis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the P ublic in general, that they still CONTINUE to VPRE" RE DECAYED TEETH, with theirCELEBRA TED NERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ta,nded by the Facultv of London and Paris. The Ope lltion is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with !lt the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure , an d taYs the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN , and las tin g many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, D ISEASE ETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, nr in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NI,f'RAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM - C ' 'ETE S e t, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO RATION; or CORROSION, and fixed withou t the ; 411 mbrance of Wires or any other LIGA I URE S, and 111,";ver every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 'ARTICATION. Charges :.s in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. ;1 1 :*B. One of the above firm may' he consulted for a period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. STIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA- PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy N, ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea , Gleets , ci cture s , Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, ._"eri, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra , Gravel , "( 1 other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently I/Worming a cure in the short space of three or four days. t "ntains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined .ti,. the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, i u ieh makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Ymptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases arising (r oman impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, Perseverance in its use has been found to give strength e nd increase of health to the whole System. The most d elicate female may take it with perfect safety. tl l'repared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86 , "'fel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world ‘ u Ptln enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. end 205. * Caution —As there is a spurious imitation, be sure "J. tirling" is written on the stamp. gtr Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Prout , 226, en d Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Gilbert and Co. , .7 ' " Iv ewcastle-street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey -ro ad, Blackfriars ; Johnstone , 68, Cornhill ; Nix, l at Exchange ; Hendebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol -1.11 ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; to :, Borough; Souther, Canterbury ; Tandy and Bailey, s w t erharnpton ; King, Market-place, Bath ; Bu l k l ey , avtl eY) Derbyshireall the principal Medicine enders i n Town and Country. CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. THE President and the Board of the Bri t t o College of Health, New-road, K their former ing's Cross, ~"don, on referring the British Public to '44tetnent of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi rle° in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in t h e t Baltic, as g iven, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had ;7Pplied severa l B a l t i c vessels with the Medicine), beg Ly e to lay before the Public a letter, received this day ° to their general Agent of Lancashire, containing a still ;10re corroborative proof of their full e ffi ciency on this e vitstating scourge : ( 0 ,, SECOND REPORT OF MR. W. C. POOLE, ''NERAL AGENT FOR LANCASHIRE),ON CHOLERA MORBUS. •I` TO `' MORISON AND MOAT, ENTLEMENSSRS. In addition to the long list of Cures of Cholera o rb °, 1 in Manchester, under my direction, with the' Universal PC'ciees,' which have been published in all the Provincial or it and which you have collected among your fourth series tio q reh' that have risen since the publication of the Third Edi. k m , °f Morisoniana,' I now send you a further selection of a tt u °f. at least, 130 cures of Cholera, which I have performed in ko,l town and county, armed only with the powers of your simple , Pills, viz. Mrs. Smith, shopkeeper, No. 6 , Mount-greet, Manchester, shaken d a ngerously ill with Cholera, Nov. 4 , 1831 : — Cramps, 4q mss, and every dangerous symptom attending this disease ; ~I h ere so as she had lain in only a fortnight. —A p erfect cure i telir d a y s ! e daughter of the above Mrs. Smith was also danerouly ev,'.ed with Cholera, on Nov. 13th. A continual pa s sage s of th a p' thing, as swallowed, would run through the bowels imme b4lY; the fundament, continually down, had become quite raw 0 1 ._ burnin heat ; cramps and spasms excessive—indeed and FO fblwere g the sufferings of the poor child (five years old), I , ll;i' ° °king to behold, that its parents thought her bowels were fk i nlding. I, however, eased their minds on that hea d, and ef. i a perfect cure in four days. t k ,,On th e 22d, Mr. Smith the father, was also most violently at t‘ed with Cholera, so inuch so as to endanger his life.—No hio short of prompt and immediate attention could have saved His Cholera came on through a fright, from a carriage 11 t,,, 1t shim down, and nearl killed c e ZaPs thrown fortunately), produced a sever e attack of him—which diarrhiea, 11, - ""Panied with most violent cramps and spasms all over him. 11 4 'as, however perfectly cured in three days, and in his busi. tkLlever since. In this instance, we have a clear proof of a Producing the same symptoms and effects without the aid to,rdemic attraction of Cholera, from whence it may be in tli,6,ed, that the hubbub which the doctors are kicking up on this actZ!, is de fi cient of a scientific knowledge of its pathology, or ''''Led by still less honourable motives. mr. Robert Betty No. 3, Little Peter-street, Manchester, Z7jj, t aken ill of the 'Cholera on the 26th November. On the s y ,, very iIl ; and on the 25th, dangerous, and past all hopes. NIZ°6 P.M. spasms and delirium ,- at tunes, all but in a state too C a nitY : when he began to take the Universal Pills, which , '"onediate effitct, by forcing a quick pass a g e. B y ten, F.M. t ow f ' tit himself quite well ; on the 29th, he walked all over the eh,_b Proclaiming the glad tidings of his wonderful cure in so her`c a tim e e - and on the 30th, was at work and in perfect health , B ,: d Mrs. F. R. Patterson, 12, Alport-street, Manchester, was taken er ki tenlY and dangerously ill of the Choler a, attended with th e , Ps, spasms, and almost bereft of reason. At five, p .m. on ,Ist Decembr she was in a truly dangerous state of alarm tu ad around her. On the 3d, she declared herself perfectly red, and came to see me. I have cud two of he children in the Small Pox, and ; 1 11 have to r re eport the cure r of another child of her's, of the f4ll's Evil. K ithout entering further, at present, on the never th e ng efficacy of the Universals,' in every stare and grade of Cholera (which is so unnecessarily alarming this nation) , I t i ,i' . .,produce 100 more references in Manchester, of undoubted to et ce, of the Vegetable Universal Medicines being all su ffi cient -.4 41 the ravages of the Cholera Morbus. 4, I am, Gentlemen, Most respectfully, your's, &c. " 271 3, Deansgate, Manchester, " NV. C. POOLE. 12th Dec. 1831." il l " Vegetable Universal Medicines to be had at k i e Colleg e , New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the e rr eY Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blickfriars ; at Ir h • Field's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappell's, O a lExchange; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, Mr ' Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; Ir i t ' Bennett's, Covent-Garden -market ; Mr. Haydon's, 1 1 "r-de-li e - cour t, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslstt's, 147, a tt ‘ tt liffe Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mrs. 06 44 % Clare-market ; Messrs. Salmon, Little Bell- A / ; Miss Varral'e, 24, Lucas-stree t, Commercial-road ; Beech's, 5, Upper Cbeyne-row, Chelsea; Mr. 11apple, Royal Library, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clement, 12, , i — go-str ee t, Southwark ; Mr. M. Adams, Square, Isle °"11; Mr. Kirtlan, 4, Bolingbroke - row , Walworth ; b as :* T. Tyler, 96, Princes-square, Kennington, and at I `lgent's in every principal town in Great Britain, the "04, of Gu er nsey, and Malta ;",tad th ro ughout the *h ot _ of the United States of America. Her MAJESTY, we regret to state, has had a recurrence of her painful cough, which bas prevented ber from taking her usual airing for several days past, and occasionally from appearing in public. There is a rumour in this town that, in consequence of her MAJESTY'S con tinued ill health, the Court will return to the Castle imme diately after the Christmas holydays, as the neighbourhood of the sea is not supposed to be so congenial to the QUEEN'S constitution as the dry atmosphere of Windsor. We believe, however, that no specific instructions have been received on this subject either at the Castle or at Brighton. —Windsor Express. MR. OWEN AND THE WORKING CLASSES. —Yesterd iy evening a social festival of the Association of the Industrious Classes was held at the Institution, Liver pool-street, King's-cross, New-road, (late the Bazaar), at which upwards of 2,000 persons, including many respect• ably dressed females, were present ; the Rev. Mr. WADE, of Warwick, was in the chair. Mr. OWEN delivered a lecture, in which he lauded the Association at considerable length. He was greatly cheered. At nine o'clock the company retired to the ball-room, where dancing and har mony were kept up to a late hour.: ►rig; . J' MOjel Ropl OUlnept who d 3 Etas. old Seed al Mir° hannooo r officer, . _ e, with ons. King P",l 'heux,W, morrovi corps. and yesteS ) , a Bel . ,a for r haviag h i night; law of tweger; /r o l l had beet ' f the sit : A Preeifr4, Jebiea, Ae v -Aber 0 1 ' 111C8 Of i fo r : -abets d o R 4,0 00 P 1 , rn w i t. ,g on s 4 ,„ r for rd": 4 Ice ttP°4 he terli Coac t ' .raroeti 111 iid.."*" it coolie)* o Br O g o 11 raidtes )a tchecl 194 [Oa W." t o deep# I. Pe r 7ol us thst, o the t r ,f If %ve'F'' itches er s 1, led IV d making is my Jot Er :hem to ess ary If °IA, of till tb t o sed to o°' 14 r 0 but Jr°, d v;e R. A ds ' Oar 65 0 Lorid °° ;t state, c li p to Bro s ! ' 'eases. to Louiraio 39 , and re ' sty n t usiso„P'f; ny, his P IS abseolo, Id bave.„f• mo ney "" fJanusgle% erday the cite:f g r le is ° as slew sses of Meritho' before till: of his, b , it estabill , 130'2> s. • - 96 E. 52 0 ..... 46y 42 0 cOO 61 d— 0 5 6 5" sg -50 6 0 7 00 0 75 -- 1 10 0 59 2 1 1 4 30 vlO 7 8 10 0 , 0 11 7 ▪24 fils. aris. tine 6 0. 595. One fip 595• fin e r ft 5:35. fin e op 533. fine 660 , —s. tine 5 * 333. tine 4P • fine 44 , 395. Brie ',J. —s. fine 4 9. 425. fine 4 0 40s. fine gIS , 265. fine 255. fine 46 4 23s line `e. • Oa, kl. per d. per S vo 04d. is. per '4 0 4 Os. per ‘11, 1 " to 12a. tO 30. to " . 6d.—Oat s ' az4 G to 125..." - Of a ono, of A. Co .ly, of a lle / Lieut.-Col Af Esq., w , —s, eV ' S. Dlidoo , it e T. Ber 91, Mrs. alict of they cellor, N G. ITS. No. 12.259. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EATON, At the Swan Hotel, Hastings, on FRIDAY, December 30, 1831, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, unless pre viously disposed of by Private Contract, ADESIR ABLE RESIDE NCE,pleasantly situated near Hastings, containing two sitting, five bed and housekeeper's rooms, kitchen, warehouse, and cellar, with two-stall stable and coach-house, kitchen garden, and two meadows. For particulars apply to Mr. Eaton, Auctioneer, Hastings. This day was published, price Is. 6d. ASERMON, Preached in the Parish Church of Sanderstead, Surrey, on Sunday, the 20th No vember, 1831, in Aid of the Funds of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. By the Rev. JOHN COURTNEY, A.M. Sold by Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hatchard and Ridgway, Piccadilly; and Annan, Croydon. Just published, in nne large vol., royal 18mo. price 6.. 6d. QCOTTISH JESTS and ANECDOTES; Collected by ROBERT CHAMBERS ; with a Se lection of Choice ENGLISH and . IRISH JESTS. Works of the same Author. The PICTURE of SCOTLAND ; new Edition ; 2 vols. 12mo. TRADITIONS of EDINBURGH; 2 vols. foolscap, 9s: The SCOTTISH SONGS ; collected and illlktrated ; 2 v.ls. royril 18mo. 125.; and the SCOTTISH BAL DADS, 1 vol. 6s. The POPULAR RHYMES of SCOTLAND, 4a. Printed forjWilliam Tait, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co., London. Just published, in 3 vols. post Svc). 31s. 6d. boards, K... 7 IR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NAR RATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and CONSE QUENT DISCOVERY of CERTAIN ISLANDS in the CARIBBEAN SEA. With a Detail of many Ex traordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by Miss JANE PORTER. " The most curious and instructive work that has ap pelred since the first dawn of discovery, and in the his tory of navigation."—Spectator. " A more attractive personal narrative never issued from the press."—New Monthly Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. A FAMILY BOOK. Publkhed this day, New Edition, revised, price 10s. 6d. bd. 'RIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS in all the Arts of Life, and in the various Branches of Social and Domestic Economy ; being four times more in number than are contained in any similar bool:, and con stituting a work of indispensable hourly reference. By COLIN MACKENZIE, Esq., London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Of whom may he had, ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHE MISTRY, applicable to the &rts and Manufactures of Great Britain. With Engravings. By the same Author. 21s. bds. YOUNG'S FARMERS CALENDAR; or the Busi ness of Agriculture classed under the Months of the Year. With Plates. New Edition, revised by J. MIDDLETON, Esq. 12s. bd. On the 2d of January next will be published, in small Bvo. ss. Volume I. of THE first COMPLETE and UNIFORM' Edition of the WORKS of LORD BYRON, with his LETTERS and JOURNALS; and hie LIFE. " The noblest monument that can be raised to a poet is a handsome edition of his works : and Mr. Murray will, by this undertaking, do more to enshrine the me mory of our greatest modern poet in the hearts of posterity, than if he had sculptured his form in the whitest marble, or cast his limbs in some tremendous mould of colossal brass. The copyrights alone have been been purchased by him at a cost of more than twenty-five thousand pounds. We trust that he will find his account in an en terprise which does honour to the literary commerce of the country. The work is to appear in monthly parts, and the price of each volume, tastily clad in green, is fixed at only five shillings. The first volume contains a capital full. length likeness of the noble poet, and a land scape—one of those happy things from the hands of the Findens, which connoisseurs call a perfect gem. The publisher must print thirty thousand copies."—London Spectator. John Murray, Albemarle•etreet. POPULAR ROMANCES, LATELY PUBLISHED By Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, And to be bad at all respectable Libraries : IkTA LPE It G A. A ROMANCE. By the Author of " Frankenstein," and " The Last Man." 3 vols. 21s. 11. RICHELIEU : A Tale of the Court of France. By the Author of " Darnley," and "De L'Ortne," Second Edition, 3 vole. " A work well calculated for extensive popularity. The event ful days of Richelieu are an admirab l e period, quite untrodden ground, and abounding in events of every species of the pic turesque, the terrible, the mysterious, and the romantic."—Li terary Gazette. TTI DE VAVASOUR ; a Tale of the Fourteenth Century. By the Earl c,f Blesinton. In 3 vole. " Lord Blesinton will obtain much popularity among the fair, by the strenuous and gallant homage to the sovereignty of beauty which is to be found in nearly every page of the present work." Literary Gazette IV. The CARBONARO; a Tale. By the Duke de LEVIS. 2 vol.. 18s. " The story of The Carbonaro ' is of a most extraordinary nature. All the actors who figure in it are real personages under disguised names."—New Monthly Magazine. V. TALES OF LONDON. By an Antiquary. 3 vols. " The author has invested the streets of London with a new interest, by collecting the legends, traditions, and curious facts connected with them, and weaving them into a series of stories, of great variety of character, and strikingly illustrative of the manners of the times."—Globe. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1831. COURT CIRCULAR. The Baroness n'Omrycna and Monsieur Ds Gluts noarr had interviews on Sunday with her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, at the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duches. of KENT and the Princess VzcrottiA rode at Mr. FozAßn's school on Saturday. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended_ by Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscount PALMERSTON, the Earl Of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. C. GRANT; SO IL GRAHAM, Lord HOL LAND, and Mr. STANLEY. The Council sat in deliberation about three hours. The Ministers of Austria, Russia, France, and Prussia, transacted business at the Foreign4..ffiee on Saturday. Three messengers from King LEOPOLD, at Brussels, have arrived in town within the last few days. The Lords of the Admiralty have placed at the disposal of the Royal Sailing Society, his Majesty's ship Chanti cleer to he fitted up as an hospital ship to be stationed above bridge, for the reception of poor watermen, fisher men, and others, with their families, e mployed on the river Thames. A deputation of the Society has jest returned to town from Sheerness, where they have been to inspect the Chanticleer. The Flag•officer at the Nore, Admiral Sir J. BERESFORD, entertained the deputation at a most splen , did dinner. Kidneys - Scotch Reds POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. • A young fellow, about fourteen years old, named John ° Rostock, was charged before the Lotto MAYOR with having broken down the wall of a stable and stolen a donkey. Thomas Edwards stated that he suspected the prisoner of being the thief, from the following cir cumstances :—Witness's son was few days before Tuesday last, when , the stable was broken open, asked some questions as. to the value of a donkey by the prisoner, who, upon being told t' price, said that he would have one in a day On the morning the robbery was -commie prisoner left his lodgings at • three o'clock, gave a very unsatisfactory account of the his absence; andirom these facts, coupled fears •of his mother that he had been doii thing wrong, it was supposed that the pris, guilty. The prosecutor said that a wall of the twelve fret had been knocked down for thi of getting the donkey out. A dark la! crow bar, and the donkey's harness, were the stable, and the prisoner had lately 1 examining the spot. The LORD MAYOR—Now, prisoner, if you are desirous to clear your character, you will tell where you went on Tuesday morning. Prisoner—Surely, please you, my Lord, I'll prove to you I'm as innocent as that 'ere book (pointing to the Testament) wot lays upon the table, and can't do no hurt to nobody. You see my Lord, I'm a hard-working boy, and I gets my bread by making of meat-skewers, and so I gets up early for to go to sell 'em. It's true I came down stairs at three o'clock, because, you see, I had to _ _ _ go to Maidstone for to get rid on'em; and when I got there I met a traveller, and he buys the three dozen of meat-skewers for three bob ; but where to find that 'ere gentleman wot bought 'em or what he sold e'm for again, I can't tell your Lordship no more nor the babe wot never saw the world.— (Laughter.) Prosecutor—My Lord, I'll be on my oath he never was a night out of London. Prisoner--7 Aye, my Lord, you see the body as gives hevidence has the advantage of us there, for you hands him the book .for to swear, but there's no Bible for a poor prisoner at ail ; and I know, if it was the law, there would be many a good hoath taken from this here place where I stands; now that 'ere's a cursed shame not to let a prisoner swear ; for it would be a sort of a kind of satisfac tion to him, whether he lost or von by it.—(Loud laughter. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I can't take your oath, but I am willing to hear all you have to vay in your defence. Prisoner—Could'nt you, my Lord,just take my hoath against that 'ere gentleman ? Prosecutor — My Lord, I'm blessed, he has been at that bar afore for felony. Prisoner—Never, as I knowed on. One of the officers said, he knew that the pri soner had been up for di-putes with his mother, to whom he was very cruel, bur was not aware that the ungracious whelp had been ever before ac cused of felony. Prisoner—Now, my Lord, which on us would you believe ? You see this here gentleman wor belongs to the donkey swears as I was pulled up for felony, when it was nothing but a bit of a skrim mage. I'm sure, my Lord, you knows the law too well for to say that it's a felony for a man to beat his mother.—(Laughter.) The Loan MAYOR—I know that it is as bad, and that I have sent you to prison for it ; and I know, too, that clever as you are, if you don't take more care of yourself, you will get hanged at last. Prisoner—Not if I can help it, please you my Lord. Howsomdever, its hard for a hinnocent body to escape, there's such false swearing a going forard, If your Lordship knowed how easy it is fur to take a false hoath, you wouldn't fix the life of a mouse upon it. Many a one as swings goes off upon the strength of just kissing the back of that 'ere book.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—But you say you walked to Maidstone that morning; I suppose you came home that night ? Prisoner—No, my Lord ; 1 got home next morning afore ten o'clock. The LORD MAYOR—How could you afford to ride home upon the mere profits of the sale ? Pri soner—Please you, my Lord, I walked it every step ; I tramped it every inch. The LORD MAYOR—I thought you'd overshot the mark; so you walked seventy-two miles from Tuesday to Wednesday morning ? Prisoner—l never said no such thing, my Lord ; I said I yolked to Maidstone, wots only thirty-six miles off. The LORD MAYOR—But it is as far from Maid - stone to London as it is from London to Maidstone. The prisoner (rather bothered)—Well, I'm smo thered if I know how it was; I suppose God gived 7 me strength ; I know I paddled it all night, and I coaled into London in the morning. But the short I of it is, my Lord, I no more stole that 'ere gentle man's donkey nor your Lordship did.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Some further inquiry shall be made about the robbery, however; and I shall m i° remand you. His Lordship then said with a laugh, 82 " I don't know what is the cause of it, but, some •, how or other, since I was first elected to the Mayoralty all the asses have been going astray." he or u t s , u ve al . , - b our : e in lv e e i s i .b a i n e : .. - ip , l ) , v itted, the fault (all t . , •11 and he e cause of that they'a _, • ti - with the very meta • ' stanc ing some- just trans. Poor ioner was shocking y used by a L he to d .some apps height of but friendly cc le purpose , a mad 1)1 Inthorti, . him, at foun the saval bee a 1 pinned him, and le ptC .0 LONDON MARKETS. PItICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. fot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from y¢ d. to I%cl. Wow that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Dec. '26, - ....__ _ • New Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) -s. '7os. fine -5.1055. Old Ditto Ditto -s. -s. fine -s. -s. _ New Foreign Ditto . 52.5. 70s fine -B.llos. Old Ditto New White Clover 4os. 60s fine -s. 70s. Old Ditto Ditt0.............---.-...."0•WWV -s. 50s. fine --S. 655. New Trefoil _ - -s. 20s. tine -s. 40s. Old Ditto , .. -s. iss. fine -s 20s. ..-. Rib Grass • tOs, '2ss. fine 30s. 555. , English Carraway Seed -s. -s. 535. fine 575, Foreign Ditto Woriander .................--- . -s. --s. fine 345. 38s. St. Foin ------(per Quarter) . -s. 755. fine 80s. B'2 2 s. Rye Grass *00.10,00.10.0.W.0,,,WW* - s. -s. new 20s. 255. Pacey Ditto 4os. 455. new -s. -s. Linseed, for feeding -s. 52.5. fine --s. 58s. Ditto, for crushing. 46s. 48s. -s. fine -s. Canary Seed, New - -4. 80s. 92s fine -s "lan Old . -S. ..-S. ..-S. fine -s. White Mustard Seed --(per 8u5he1)...... -s. Bs. 10s. fine -s. Brown Ditto -s. 10s. 15s. fint. -s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds -s. -s. -s. fine )4s. Green and Red Ditto , _ -s. -14. -s. tine 18s. 'Fares, Old ,_ -s. 255. 365. fine -s. Ditto New.,... , . -s. -s. fine 49.5. 465. Rare Seed, English, fine (per Last) 2 21. 261. ...... Foreign -1. -s, PRICES OF HOPS.—Dec. 26. 41 10s. 5/ 16:. to 4/ 6:. 41. 186. to 4/. 10s. 5/. 12:. to 91. 9s. EU. Os. to 01. Os. 71. Os to 31. 10s. 51. rss to Os. 4/. 10s. to Kent Syssex Ditto Litsex Ditto _ F anthem Ditto, Seconds ••••••••••••••••• Kent nags Sussex Ditto Essex 71. 16s. 51. Bs. 71. Os. 0/ Os. 91 Os 61. 12... 41. 191. 41. Os 51. Os. to 61. Os. Duty laid at 174,8641. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined 6 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, par thousand , 13 0 Rape Cake, per ton. _ 510 PRICES 0 Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 16 21 Ditto, 15 181 Dressing 124 141 Ditto......ww.wwww..www• 161 18 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light-..—. 12 131 to 45111 13 15 Ditto LEATH Per th. d. to d. English Horse Hides.. 12 17 Spanish Ditto 14 19 Per dozen. - .... ____... Calf Skim.. WI to 41db. 15 21 Ditto ......—. 50 to 701 b. 21 24 Ditto 70 to 80Ib. 19 21j Small Seals, Greenland 20 20j Large ditt0........- _ WHITECH A PEL HAY MA 11KET.—Dec. 24. Hay Ws. Od. to 843. Od. I Clover...—. 60a. Od. to 1103. Od. Od. to 30i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Dec. 26. 21. 54. to 3/. Os. per ton. 01. Os. to 3/ 10s. ditto. Os. to 3/. Os. ditto. RAW HIDES. rer Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Rest Heifers & Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinary 1 8 2 0 Middlings 2 9 2 6 Market 6 0 each. Polled SHEEP SKINS. , 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. I D0wn5.,........ 2s. 6d. to 4s. Od. Lamb 5—................. Os. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow 503. Od. Yellow 445. Od White 455. 6d. Soap Ditto 42s. 6d. Melted 365. Od. Ditto Rough 225. Od. ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow 60s. Od, Mottled 6Bs. Od White.. Od Graves 16s. Od. Good Graves ss. Od COAL MARKET —Dec. 26. Bensham Main ........--. 275. 6d. Walls End Newmarch... 295. 9d Bishop's Main........... 25 0 Ditto Killingworth ......... 30 6 Dean's 27 3 Ditto Perkins and C 0.... 29 9 East Percy. _ 26 6 Walls End Russell's...., 28 9 Felling 27 0 Bell's Primrose ......—..... 25 6 Hebhurn Main .........--- 30 0 Vane's Main.........--. 25 6 Holywell 3O 0 Walls Knd Hetton 32 3 Killingworth 29 6 Walls End Lyons ---- 30 6 Peiaw Pitt's South Moor 25 6 W. E. Russell's Hetton 32 3 Pontop Windsor '25 6 i Walls End Stewart's 33 6 Shipcote ...................... 27 0 Walls End Adelaide.... 29 6 South Holywell '24 3 Walls End Butter Knoll 30 6 St. Lawrence Main...-. 29 9 Walls End 31 0 tantiel.l ......---..... 27 0 Cewpen 27 0 West Hartley ....—....—. 25 3 Walls End 25 6 Willington 3O 0 '22 6 Wylam 2B 9 New Flockton, Milne, Wall- End Callerton 27 6 and 26 6 Ditto Bell,Robson,&Co. 21) 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 28 0 Ditto Bcwicke and Co. 31 3 Silkstone Popplewell «27 0 Ditto Burraton .29 6 Walls End Henderson 26 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 28 6 Walls End Selby—.—. 25 3 Ditto Clarke and Co. —2B 9 Tan1i e 1dTrader............. 26 6 Walls End Heaton..... 30 6 Adair's Main 5m a11...-. 19 0 Walls End Hilda 29 3 Ellison small 18 6 1 tip; at market. .old. s(N—. Unsold. 14%. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURI NG LAST WEEK, B s. •. 2 Z 7 From Whence. rt. ~, .- ;4! F = ii. 4, • r. `: --- ----- —.-- ____ Qrs. Qv,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormigh lB3 1485 90 15 '2O 172 40 A lemouth Bridport Boston Clay Cowes Dartmouth — 307 20 Ernsworth ...... . . Colchester 239 271 147 52 241 40 390 ,S Harwich ). Leigh 521 328 1 40 219 142 _ ' 4 Maldon 495 195 1C) 2.-5 850 Exeter 6 40 378 Gainsborough — — 0 1 00 Gi imsby Hastings Hull lOO 50 150 25 100 Ipswich 62 756 2686 411 211 664 Kent 421 152 405 206 416 590 951) Lynn — 10 1524 Newport — 641 Portsmouth Plymouth — 130 Rye — 60 Spalding — 30 700 Stockton Wells Wisbeach llO 512 60 16 Woodbridge B9 1457 145 109 10)) 345 Yarmouth 23 1249 :1373 52 20 1093 Aberdeen ...... Arbroath — 405 145 Banff — 749 .)erwick Dunbar Dundee — 2 10 40 Leith Montrose 5O 30 10 3972 10497 6757 6602 2274 1422 10709 I RISH. Belfast Cork l3lB 4 1151 1312 Düblin Li alway 398 675 Limerick B W li a e terford 1379 -- —970 1005 ---- 4235 Westport 517 2240 60 Youghall 435 3340 FOREIUN. Hamburg — ' ......_ I_4o — 4O INRlogn, Riga Quebec r . e 25350 06 51 _. . .-- . 1 __ .. .._ .. . . :... __ ... . : Rotterdam. ....••• —.— 42 St. Petersburgh- 2600 ..... _ Virginia - 287( Total 6757 I , ' OTN 119944 EI XI AGGREGATE QUANTITY 0 aye. 0--Tares, 3---Linseed, 4! Mustard. 31t 2274 i 1604 WS OF PULSE , ed, o—Brank, 0. The literary and scientific world will hear with much interest that two enterprising individuals, of :he name of COLTHURST and Tvawurrr, gentlemen by birth and education, are about to proceed immediately to Africa it their own expense, with a view of exploring the interior of that country. Their intention is to proceed from Benin, on the western coast, through to Egypt, their object being to solve the problem of the mighty Nile. They have our Nest wishes for the success of so noble and spirited an en terprise.— Times. BOW-STREET. I The merry-making season of Christmas brought oo a more than usual number of night charges to the office yesterday. Amongst the number, blind Jemmy, a well-known itinerant player on the Scotch 5 ° I pipes, formerly in the 42d regiment of Highlanders, was brought before Mr. HALLS by Magrath, an Irish police constable, who charged him with having been drunk and disorderly in Bow-street, on the night of Saturday. Magrath stated, that he never in all his experi ence saw a man behave himself so violently. He danced, kicked, and jumped about like a madman ; and when requested to be quiet, he danced and cursed the more. At length he (Magrath) at tempted to seized him, when he kicked him violently in. the stomach, and it was not withour the assistance of five constables that the defendant was at last secured, and taken to the station. Blind Jemmy, in answer to the charge, pleaded in a strong Scotch accent, that he was going quietly home when a friend met him, who treated him to a tumbler of whiskey punch, which came as natural to him as mother's milk, and this being followed by two g la-ses of the " mountain dew," in its native purity, caused him to kick—so completely to forget himself, that he even forgot he was blind.— (Laughter.) " Whiskey, your Honour knows," said blind Jemmy, " is my native drink, and if I had not got a wee drop too much, I should have been as quiet as a child." Mr. HALLS—WeII, Jemmy, you may go thi time, provided you can speak pretty to the con stable, and endeavour to prevail upun him to forgive your kicking him. "Lord bless your Honour," said the defendant," it I had my pipes with me I'd play the gentleman one of my ould Scotch drones that would soon soften his heart." " Arrah, be aisy," said Magrath, " it isn't myself that's going to be hard upon a poor blind piper for a little bit of a kiek."—(A laugh.) Blind Jemmy was accordingly suffered to depart, but warned not to indulge himself with Scotch PRICE 7D. whiskey, but to stick to his pipes and keep sober, lest the fiery nature of his native drink should bring him into some scrape out of which not even his sta. e of blindness, aided by the melody of the instrument on which he played, might be sufficient to release him. THE SOOTHING SYSTEM ILLUSTRATED. . (From the Examiner.) ' 2f yqu enti° l l ll ' t hiceentrriteribe. t to Eac ;that was levelled at me" kis well knIS all the world (which means. ), that Ministers are the .--having, however, this one le have one, by-the-bye), to their enemies. A ce of this propensity has Lord Althotp has been Lancashire Tory, to whom )easing civility. He did , ommunication, as a man )ull, asking him what had .nd wherein he was dis rage tossed, tore, and gored, !eft him speechless ! The affair was, it seems, as thus :—Lord Al thorp received a letter from a gentleman named Philips,* stating, in insulting terms, that Mr. Hulton, of Hulton Park, a Lancashire Magis trate, had withdrawn from the Commission of the Peace, in consequence of expressions used by his Lordship in the House of Commons, in allusion to the massacre ; or, as Lord Althorp terms it—and we beg the term may be remarked, for we have much to say on the unfortu nate transactions at Manchester" in 1819. When it is considered how few Tory Magistrates there are in the country, and how ill one can be spared who had taken a part in " the Man chester transactions" of 1819, need we be sur- prised at Lord Althorp's eagerness to come to explanation with the malcontent ? He wrote to hint what would be called a very pleasing letter, such as, coming from a Minister of State, with a great seal to it, notifying the exalted corres pondence in the post town,—could not have failed to soften the resentment of any magistrate, who had not had a hand in the Manchester •••-- --- - transactions. But see the force of habit !—Mr. Hulton instantly charged upon this peaceable Nobleman, in the Peterloo manner, cut him down, and trampled him under foot ! Lord Althorp concludes his letter, disavowing any intended allusion or offence, by saying— " I did undoubtedly refer to the circumstances of the case (the Manchester massacre, termed by his Lordship trans-iction•'), in general terms of disapprobation ; but I did not apply those terms to the Magistrates—still less to any individull Magistrate; and, therefore, unless you have seen a report of what I said, very different from that which appears in the Mirror of Parliament, I think it impossible that you should have retired from the Bench of Magistrates in consequence of what I said in the House of Commons-" It is one of the greatest discoveries of modern times, that when any considerable public mis chief happens, nobody Is to blame. The stars formerly had to answer for all crimes arid mis carriages ; but since the improvements in astro nomy, they have been found innocent, and are no longer responsible for our calamities—had they not been timely set right in public opinion, the Georgium Sidus would have borne the blame of all the ills that have afflicted the country. Now, however, the stars and garters of the Peers are the only ones apostrophised as malignant causes of mischief. The instigations of the Devil succeeded, but, like an overworked advocate, he sunk under excess of business, and died of fa tigue in the American war. Refinement then struck out the grand discovery, that the force 01 circumstances had to answer for all courses of action, and that events could be untoward, and transactions unfortunate, without any fault at taching to the persons ostensibly acting in them. This philosophy, which so wonderfully advances the cause of charity, has not yet obtained footing iu our Courts of Justice ; but, we foresee, and so doubtless do the lawyers, that their business will be utterly at an end whenever it is acknowledged there. Murder has not yet got the name of an " unfortunate transaction," but when it does so, it is clear that humanity will have greatly gained, for the indictments will be laid for " unfortu nate transactions," without any personality or occasion for a prisoner at the bar; and thus the odious character of the murderer will cease to exist—the thing, to be sure, may still happen untowardly ; but what is a thing to a name ? and words, indeed, are things, the representatives of things, and as much superior in consequence and power to them, as a Member of Parliame't is of greater authority than his constituency. Had an earlier improvement of phraseology given to the Massacre of St. Bartholomew the name of the Transactions of St. Bartholomew, that action would doubtless have been regarded with more indulgence. As for the atrocities of the French Revolution, adopting the nomenclature of Lord Althorp, may we not soften them under the de scription of the Philosophical Transactions ? Lord Althorp disapproved, as he explains, in general terms, of the circumstances of the " Man chester transactions ;" " but," says he, " I did not apply the expressions of blame to the Ma gistrates." And doubtless he intended to carry them to the exclusive account of the unfortunate ness of the transaction, which is a thing essen tially impersonal. But here we come to one of those instances of crassitude, proceeding from a country life ; Mr. Hulton, in his reply, after lecturing his Lordship on his politics, touches thus rudely on this delicacy in his diction : " Your Lordship states in your letter, that though you did 'refer to the circumstances in general terms of disap probation, you did not apply those terms to the magistrates ' To whom may I ♦enture to ask, did these expressions refer ? There were only two parties ; on the one hand, the civil authorities, with the military acting under their orders ; on the other, Messrs. Hunt, Carlile, and their compatriots." Here is a man who supposes that parties are necessary to an unfortunate transaction—nay, who seems to think that a transaction has trans actors, as an action without the help of the trans has certainly its actor. There are, we admit, some " unfortunate transactions" in which parties are accountable, and may not only be personally blamed, but personally indicted, and most personally hung by the neck till dead ; but these are cases in which a mob are on the active side of the transaction, as at Bristol, and not o p the passive, as at Manchester. Put the magi- This letter is so presuming and impertinent, that it is in conceivable how any man of common discretion could have beer induced to attend to it• The writer admonishes the Noble Lon to " pause" (a very favourite recommendation with the noonles, in his rash care er , an d a pprises him th a t " sound judgment" i s indispensable in his situation. Such a judgment would instantly have conveyed the letter into the fire. In another place will hi seen the Chronicle's just remarks upon it. strata on the assailing side, and the blame has no personal attachment: And them we often see that in law'and morals, as in algebraic equa tions, to change the sides of the charaNers, alters Nt their effect from positive to negative, and the opposite. - When Mob is against Magistrate, Magistrate is plus Justice; but, when Magistrate is against Mob, Mob is minus Justice. Mr. I,k3ulton, it soon appears,' had his cogent reasons fornot understanding the impersonal blame of the •,Manchester transaction. Thought he, I h4ve been praised for my part in the transaction, and so I must have had a part, or how can I have the praise ? HC had had the praise; of the finest gentleman of the age, the graceful George, for authorising the sabreing of the people; and now to be told that the character of an affair of such gore and glory can be ad , erted to, without concerning in any way the conduct of the ma gistrates, who cried havoc, and slipped the dogs of,yeomanry, is to take the red feather out of his plume. He is evidently touched at his part having been overlooked. • I s h ou ld have imagined, that to one ,who took the active interest which your Lordship did in the effort of 1819, my name might have been as familiar as that of Deacle. Humble individtlal as I am, hon Our, tOe' firmest basis of private life, forbids that I should tamely submit to have the epithet revolting' applied to any transaction in which I had participated." Mr. Hulton has his own taste for fame, but„ with that we have nothing to do ;—dier.e may be a taste for fame, like that for game, most re lished by the epicures when it stinks. Those fames however, which are so very high, will not keep; and it scarcely surprises us, that so pure a person as Lord Althorp really is, should have had his recollections purified from the odour of the Manchester Magistrate. The Minister, in his reply, still endeavoured to soften the angry gentleman, and at the expence, we must add,. of manliness and reason. " I told you that I could not be at all sure that the report in the Mirror of Parliament was a correct one, nor can I be sure that the reports which you have referred to are incorrect; but I think they must be, because I do not believe I ever used the words ' revolting' and ' fright-. ful 'in public speaking in my life. Eloquent people use these sort of exaggerated expressions; speakers like me do not." A man, without being accused of eloquence, might designate a charge of cavalry on an un unarmed, helpless multitude, of mingled men, women, and children, as " frightful ' and " re volting." We say, with Billy Lackaday, "If it's murder, mention it." " The words imputed to the in the Mirror of Parlia ment are most unjustifiable.' The sentence is, Think ing, as I did, the acts which were committed there were most unjustifiable, I considered it my duty to move for a Committee of Inquiry '" " Most unjustifiable !" Lord Althorp stands clear of eloquence indeed. The bride in the farce says to her husband accused of adultery with her particular friend, " Fie, you naughty man !" Sir Astley Cooper observed, at a lttblic dinner, that he was positively " ashamed of Bishop and Williams," whose transactionsgere, undoubtedly, what Lord Althorp would style " most unjustifiable." But even this descrip tion of " most unjustifi.,ble" has been before explained by the Noble Lord not to involve the authors of the injustice, the Justices. What follows is eminently aristocratical. " I hope it is not my habit to say whit is offensive to any man ; and if I was to expres. any such feeling towards a gentleman of my own rank in society, as you are, should be guilty not only of gross impropriety, but of great folly." Parcere superbis, et debellare subjectos, is, indeed, the rule. Of such persons as the Dea cies, for example, Lord Althorp is careless of speech and imputation; but the Baring class have another treatment. The answer to this bland epistle is an effective piece of impertinence, and will, we earnestly hope, cure Lord Althorp of his propensity to gallant with the Tortes—we trust it will be a warning to the whole Cabinet indeed : it is what Mrs. Abigail styles " a complete set-down," or " dressing." " Your Lordship will neither deny nor a l e t 64 use of the word • revolting,' as stated in many oi most unjustifiable,' as quoted from the' Mirro* of PCS I lidnient But, as your Lordship seems to think the la-t superlative epithet so much the more gentle of the two, I will assume that it was the one ~ p ,piied by your Lordship to same par ties engaged in the transactions at Manchester in 1519. As your letters are not marked private,' I have shown them to several of my friends holding different p u litical sentiments. They, and the public, had come to the same conclusion as myself, and fancied (erroneeu,ly, as it tc , w appears) that your observations applied to the M-gisirates. It may be very presumptuous to make the inquiry; bait it would be extremely consolatory to me to hear from your Lordship for whom the remark was intended? I - woir , il not take the liberty of asking the question if your Lordship had not volunteered the denial of its application tomyself." Now, is not this melancholy ?—after ail the courtesies, and explanations, and wriggling, and twisting, and evading, and renouncing,—all lest a Tory Magistrate should retire in displeasure tram the commission, whence five hundred such as he could be excellently well spared—after all this, the most amiable of all Chancellors of the Exchequer only gets pinned fast to a charge, in flinching from which only could there be di.- credit, and insulted for all his labour of love ! So it is, and so it should be. The Tories, in this respect, evince a secret modesty—they always despise those who court them, as if their own consciences made them judges of the abject ness of the homage. But, as we love to be just, we must observe that something is to be con sidered on the other hand, and that the Whigs may have a profound and subtle policy in tits practice which so disgusts their friends. To despise an enemy is, we know, one of the most dangerous errors ; and, by these courtships causing themselves to be despised by the Tories, the Whigs may design to betray their opponents into some capital and irremediable errors. There is also another explanation. Lord Herbert of Cherl'ury says lie made a rule of returning good for evil, and heaping favours nn his enemies, be cause he had an opinion that God punished them the more, and far more effectually, in the other world, in consequence of such great good ness on his part. This may be the virulent ma lice of Whig beneficence to adversaries ; but then what will become of the Tory Church ? is it not too bad to trap them into Tartarus with fat things, benefices, palaces, purple, and pre ferments remarks ents apply, in the sam e li g h t w ith some ? We cannot view the correspondence to which that soit proves rudely reiof our contemporaries. We see in it more than the a rrogance and imperti nence o f a T o ry S qu i re , and Globe Lord Althorp observes, the importance kif one sort of man to himself. u t it hf d. meekness es s It proves rather the importance of that one sort of man to another, and a'Minister,—and this is precisely what we grieve to see. It adds to the many evidences that the relations between the Government and the Magistracy are the rezerse of what they should be, and shows the üb,urd importance that is attached to the displeasure of one of these rural Bashaws. 6itch an example .is this really does lower the dignity, aye, Milt .he tuthority, of the State. Deference to c:asptious iiess is an infallible sign of subjection, and .cer tain encouragement to insolent exaction. Hardly will it be now possible for Ministers to opOi FOR COUGHS, ASTHMAS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, &c. WALTER'S ANISEED PILLS.—It is generally acknowledged that these Pills are the most efficacious for the cure of the above distressing com plaints, as they neither affect the bead, nor confine the bowels, which is an objection to most Cough Medicines. The following is one of the numerous testimonials :.- SlR,—Justice demands me to send you a few lines, to iiiforin you that" Walter's Aniseed Pills" is the best medicine I ever had. My cough, which was go bad that I had not power to speak plain, after taking a few doses I found relief, and I am now per fectly recovered. Should any person be desirous to know, I will give every satisfaction. I remain, Sir, you's, R. BOKE. Globe-lane,•Mile-end, March 2, 1821. Sold by J. A. Sharwood, 55, Bishopsgate-street-with out, in Boxes, at I!. s. 1 id., and three in one for 2s. 9d., and by appointment by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon , street; C. Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside ; Chandler and Co., '76, Oxford street ; Hendebourck, 823, Pink, High-street, Boroug h ; Cha p pel, 98, Holborn ; Royal Es. change; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Prout, 226, Strand ; and by most Medicine Venders in town and country. Be sure to ask for " Walter's Aniseed Pills." lin hie ion, 4