The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-27 00:00:00

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%MAURO-CA INTEL:6IOEISi CM

CITY, Two O'CLOCK.
, The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday
t
.el
anc*mWith an excited feeling, and prices of Sura
erican were id, per lb, dearer than last
,teellc.
The sales were estimated at 1,000 bales,
tjaketiding 9,250 American (1,000 of which were
prisill for export, and 4,000 en speculation), corn-
, ng 300 Parnara and Maranham at 53. to
Id. ; 1,000 Bahia at 6d. to 60. ; 400 Egyptian
0t 6(1. to
lola 9d. ; 4,000 Surat at 3d. to 4d. ; and
(1':) Sea Inds at ls. to is. 3d. per lb. The Rail
.44)' Shareolktrards Market was quiet, and prices tended
'4.
heThe Produce
Markets have been interrupted. in,
'r usual course by the alteration in the duties
7 Bort of struggle being maintained between the
iliporters and the retailers as to who shall suffer qr
,benefit by tbe'first effects of the Budget. Those
ahvottses Which had some quantity of duty-paid sugar
1. ailable, and have since been offering it publicly,
way
the difference of the duty with the bunrs by
Irwayrlef tereptation, but as soon as these stocks are
eons eft; the extra impost, if not paid by the
aCcfila,n'er, Will fall upon the dealers, the merchants, ,
th:" gewers. Sugar, taking this circumstance
hae44t, is not quite so high as last week, but
bil4i olders are not pressing sales. In coffee a fair ~
: ness has been done. Tea has been dull, and li.
rice
tistearj,4ll,eing. In jute there
.has been a further t
liati '4i rise and Russian hemp is in demand at
.en- ;
al eeci
'Notations. Tallow has been improving 1
teest deft,.
happears that there were larger. clearances of It
-4'144 Prior to the alteration in the duty than
3,
/141141
as folithe quantities at the London Customs being ;
134,9:v :---April 16, 166,900 lbs. ; April 17,
,:
106) -1., lbs.
„ ; April 18, 147,800 lbs.; April 19, so
1,1281'3° ins. ; April 20, 566,100 lbs. Total ,
to
Of ,5001b5.,
yielding 84,0001 to the Q ustoms. z
tqlB4llgar, the quantities were—April 16, 5,000
23)
• APO' APril 4, 2 500 tons ; April 18, 2,000 tons ;
.1
1, 19, , , ,
aillotillt, 0000 tons ; and April 20, 4,400 tons, stti.
it.
A tog to about 200,0001.
20
t2t.o
diAtill,, °M. eial return gives the particulars of thme.
41_44040e
_p
.. 8 irits in the United Kingdom. From
_t.
„ciltichitiolat aPpears that during the year ending
the
ii°
January last the number of proof gallons
586,31, is t ngland was 6,881,664, in Scotland
t 55
the tj,,.) aedin Ireland 8,259,930. The totals for St.
11l I_4
ogntei_cl. Xingdotn were 4,560,017. gallons from 2, ~,
din ;
3Y , 17,005,134 from Malt with unmalted. 4.
442, 2415,339 from sugar with unmalted grain, it.
tetoti"22 gallons from Molasses only. The total 7e5
Ttitit et duty paid was 7,660,7781. 9s. 2d. 1)(2
1t°01:34 f°ll,2wieg are the nominal prices of foreign fel)
NI 0,."-ITeada Deferred Bonds, 64- to 6,1 2
i h._' .1 to 0
'vreeet., -4 ; Peruvian, 68 to 70; ditto MTherxee
41 to '''''' 47 to 49 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., -':_(!.
ditto 103; ttusaian Five per Cents., 98 to 100;. rf IP% °letiritl-a-Efalf per Cents., 88 to 90 , I
7 ettliCew Per
171 to 18i; ditto Three 'Ate i-., 36 to 36i; ditto Certificates, 4-i. to s*; f
'utie ta4Bl lye) -31 to 4i.
LN re e.egraPla in anticipation of the pverland
7 the prth the recapture of the city of Shanghaiet
lilt ratiril)Perialists. If this statement be corre
li'ee ht. el. a Matter for regret than otherwise,the
shy such
partial successes on either sidecrhai *44 ~,PTolonged. The exchange at- Shanghai
kest,,'Per dollar.
41
material
teratio;.u. • )3ell, Son and Co. report no
XV, tr
,c, t 111
the market for American Securities :.
Redeemable. Per. _cfp_.
Ned 44,6
1.863...104 IU7I
lit,L fattt. P,.er Cent. Bonds
p 1. : -"
° Per Cent. Inscribed - jo6 107
' IP
` te''• •• • .... •
. 1867-_-18a.
90 1)°114, q,,:•(tate 5 Cent,pe...i.' .... ... . :.1858,-18 •••
80 81
)414,1th,,14 .): Per Cent d - 77: 84 85
it,Z4A4.4,-; Per Cent: ;ends lB ....
Ntkoci z's sper Cent (Sterl. Bonds) 1868...10921 109 ,
,\r ki4i) Per t-lent. (Sterling Bonds).-
66.. 83 84
t 3
Irttia lei' Cent. Neil Bonds) 1858-9?-t58.....
t'l6 Per 9.stit. (Sterling Bonds) 1886.... 8867 8878
`-'eut. tends
' e*(4 6 p. cent
.SANS OF CITIES.,..
iPt "'' 1865- 83
1, au, - (ker. 80nd5)......,..0• -
1893... 80
0. Per Cent. Bonds
Die.
do.
1874... 7
do. do.
do. 1884... 72
Illi, .
II ,i(:•" °entrai tAttsoAD BONDS.
I.atilaizaii CeotralBr C"'t
'11(18
liert Zic,7 Per Cent.P" tlerez, Bonds
Pennayiva4'•') •••••..' 1" 4ert (S Ler-
:Bowl ill'eentt,;i"•• . Labe . 1859... 94
egavgreY,o4Crritkon44vlieti!.i4lo.4"7...;...6...:4'bt...;: '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
89:6
9829
Isige, con:e4:7l).er (";;;t 'i:l ''''''
."1' 1
li. yelnrki,.and Erie 7 ~*--....... ' . ' 11°". ' 1883._ 84 1.
1.44' and Trio l'i Cent. Co 1.3;e4i-1;1;862.. •79 8
••••.. ... Per Cant Sinking
14 . ..... ~.,..
..... .
..
78 80
tile 411811 seou • • *****************
• tone at
14,„ opetli44
of titles there was a firmer
89 to
i'lielti,ibtnotzle7s.it ta.c_ihee
Since for' money have
prose'r aF, ti,i,;B
is
tot business has not _
m., ,ere iedhusceend
ia ects of
sti_ la great suspense concerning. theoa ~ 1 t
Stem ccess at Sebastopol. The "0
hitil 'I at i
minu 1 oc
been • to premium, and the new annuity _ _
2111 4 dooe 4.
l• t , 41'16 3-16, Bank Stock
In th leoequer Bind are 5t 7s premium. 25
4nYth• e I\lreit 8*
'3
* arcely
1 doing Market there has been sc
is worth %,
100
are nearsi am
have .3, the the quotations consequently
11 ye
beea liallie as yesterday. Turkish Bonds 1
tia beee rather firmer at 73& i. Spanish Stock 5
414 th at
1411 rat
• e 1'‘..,. s, the 3 per Cents. being 36f, _
lined G 2 Deferred iv .
3 Dutch 2i per Cents. rea- g
14 th:.t,
20
Nor - ‹ingli 4 •
,1 1) doi„ 8 Railway Shares there is rather .
thonkia!' arad the
at,tio
„,,,, heavier quotations areois
:_"1:48 4 flatter
, estaeyitilprovtone of the Cons mupaprokrettedis, 20:1,i
a:Ment, and at this mhoooment gives 100
business ino
iZet erileeci.
Ithe I.,)oraerianticelintehsahnavwe
been quieter, 100
Provefteat Western, of
111 th gCanada have rather im-
-201
brit-e eel ri•,,
100
The few :Liu., and 'Foreign lines there have 20
Crystal(i nt "ransactions, and the prices are heavy. 5
1"al teek lianks are generally maintained
20
.4 . _ since
shares have declined slightly. 20
20
4%44
_•---........___...__L--
20
33
1%11138 TIIIS DAY AT ONE ONll4' )
10
ktilt (•Provt tite Official Litt.
% ritoot
) 20
linqiness dont,
IC" ate
"....
11
20
i,ur v,,,, m,i1._.,...•••• ... . . .................. 17i 4 8
'A'4 pt. Nkr Annuities..
16
&Per oellel't (ellt. As Annuities
20
rs4g kb., ! 4114,11111iitiets l3l 8
~,t. siutie, 4ities
sth . . .
be 130 t„,..) 7tiiire itiii 18(4) 34
'/')"(;l.4evr -."' E 2 an..
10th Oct., 1859 3 1146
Orst,i. t'ci,..4:•••• .....
2(
'fret .. e'n.ot, lOtia May
•-• 84 8i
,'ltxt;i'••• .................
qOOO Nth. 24 (1.... ...........
2(
........ 5
7
'irziail ...................... . ...
trehe_ti ,
~. ................................ 5 8 .
412
4,, ler ii'••-; ........ .. .• .• ....... 5
21
41qtt "4 1858, 31 per Cent. B4 i 2(
4PA • ' OP 0
~ eitth Rema.',,C)ItEIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLO ''' ;
titii." Nee* ij '' Per Cent ..• ............... 36. t
bitt lieilqa,e'ciferred center Cent........... 16* ,
i
b f," the AeleZnt .....................
---73 i 2
Itch zzielnieads on th f 3;b0vt:.11.8..v.a-Ae.; . T. 40. "on i
4142 e, 21 Per Cent. 12 Gen..... 621, '
HA LP-PAST TWO.
• klteols
................................... 118 f i
15) 4a3' Account .., ............... 88t i
ill ""1"........,.....„....................
trth !Alt io,
leCheq by ti:111,1a AT GREENOCK —The suspicion (co!le-
lit tr,,°:ed nhc4snoget) that an addt. ional duty weasg,toseb _
lEts;se:Fe4;B"o;oggreaar,t made
eoeudr
elixaeribteumree,
tqicluyr
ng d
i all
tine ikrictit
i,earts loaded with bags of sugar from Mauri.
slen 1i1va,43eir..4_4,1111 hogsheads from West Indies, boxes
theT@ the 'at
Streeigand I 'askets from
.Jaiva, lelized madly
nirivaer.s.
etnel°" wretch Streets.
on
by
higeh
p4,,l4earui bnrdly
an ) lug
anagsenvitler Ya-texa decided pre-
Id be got for other
pion :`,.f()l• ruonev 1,3,ve411.3t ge
total( out of the ques-
-1);-`-'`reenock „J., . E.) sing y
4 4,0?.._0 autertzser.
T„Plete,,i':! /c NoTioE.-The following, relating to the
erkey,,,l,V Mails for her Majesty's Forces in Greece,.
tha.,w`e
tgr q the tiack Sea has just been published .7
~, betqwhietell4","l the Opening of the enire line of rail-
le;Gs,4Rh iirancel-1"4.114 and relarseilles, the conveyanc.ne
ere, CrTl3, the mails for the
.British Force 1
keit keY, and the Black Sea will be so far acce-
ttebe niera:Ltp,..) allow of malts despatched frnm London on
4elliti ,4 Of Tuegday and Saturday (by day mail)
tA10414
e 4 t Zi4aifirAreenileleha,llander ordinary circumstances, in
fur th veq Thursd
..vetl eneral Po tediterranean ackets leaving that
it C Ilriti t - 43? and Monday. P The regular mails
, c'tn the r, da rorees will continue to be despatched
'Wads
mails will be
tkin' "P "4 the and Friday
i Lng. Ludo °h Incrtungs,of Tuesday and Saturday, con.-
4 l'qoa Correspondence as may be posted or received
'14.4a.41-114!1:1'1131 rivrt:l4ll ea
frl th et
od ay
illlt)PP.t S3evice iPnYTurk hennainailto France, The hfeercatmhee
rtzep oillack
Sea, for.
- 41-
C-1
-9-1 e
-ti 131?44. 744 kra'A COI

.1875-'6B 69
... 90

all
4
10
.'s.

164
10

t'd
I/

JOINT-STOi

all :i WAD., aSnb
all British Colonial Bank

all land Loan Company
Britiib N. American
5 iChartd. Bank of Asia
2 lehrtd. Bnk. of India,

Australia, & China
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Loud
18 English Scottish and

Australian Chart....l
all Land. ,Chart. Bk. of

Australia
5 Ditto New
20 London and County
10 London Joint Stock
20 Lond. & Weetminster
35 National Provincial
Of England
10 Do. Now
22i National of Ireland
1
all Now South Wales
all Oriental' Bank of'

50
50
'on
100

Corporation . . .. . ....
25 Provincial of Ireland
all Do. New
1 Royal Australn.Tikg
& Gold Imp Co
all South Australia .
all lllnion of Australia
2i Do. New
io thtion-ei L9hclot!

LINES :.SED a vtltte, !ITTA

aL Agutk Fria ...

Leming
CoMpant.

London t
N. West.
L. &N. W.
Caledon...
E. 13n. It

Gt.Nrthn.
Caldonian

Gt. We 87.1
Irk. New.
& Berw.
Y. &N M
D 0..,
Do

IS. Easter
Do

Peto & Ca

Norfolk
Do

IL.& N. W
Niald
Ackton &
Darling*

En. Court

Closin. meet
esterdAy.

5 - 97
96 - 98

133 - 135

105 = 107

23 -- 24
11 -11 i

2i - 2i

&. Count.

L. & N.W
kLn&Yk
Do

Gt North,
Laneash
Yorksh.
T. Brassey
M. Althea:
Stoekt
Darlings
)0

I enttWestn

MINES.

92 - 94

par ip
57 59

30 - 133

7i 84
2i 2 d

32 -. 33

I

all Anglo Austrin. Gold
all Anglo Californian
6. Australian
all Australian Cordillera
all Ave Maria
all Baden (Gd.Dachy of)
all Blienarvon Iron and
Coal
13.5 British Iron

1 -- 14:

5 - 7
5 - 6

30
20
1
1

254 Brazilianlmp.(isstted
at .£5 pm.)
ell Do. Cocaes & Cuiab
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
Carson's et
Clarendon Cons. Min
Co. of Jamaica
all Cobre Copper
I Colonial Gold

Xll Copper Min. of Eng
all Do. Pref. 71 p. cent
16 Copiapo
all English and Austin
Copper Smeltg ni
1 Fortuna
all General

all Gt. NuggetVeinßeg.
all Great Polgooth
all Liberty
all Linares .
1 Lusitanian

all Mariquita
all New Granada

all New Linares Mining
and Smelting C 0....
all Nouveau Monde

all I Pontgibaud

Lead Min. & Smelt
1 Port Philip
all Quartz Rock
all I Rhymney Iron
all Do. New •

121 Santiago de Cuba
all South Australian
7i Tin Croft
all United Mexican
all Waller

all West Mariposa. .... .
12s. Worthing Mining (

Australia .
all Yuba..

2i - 3
2 —2)
31 33
I -
53 55
3 _- 40
ld 10
2L 24
11 —1
4 --
1G
14
4
a

7 - 7i
g - b

-
4 -

a

143 -15 i
20 -- 22
5 -- 6 '
54 -- 6i
I --
-- 23
7 -- 73

!E SHARES.

102 - 101
90 - 92'

92 - 61

96 - ii

2 - 4
5i - 6

- 1111
P
:24 - 131

Businets
this day.

.. .... .••

58 - 62

24,
16i

20
20
20
10

I 11Z

107 - 109
101 - 103

A - ip

6
6 -- 6A
96 -- 98
88 -- CO
90 -- 92
10 -- 11
17i -17 i
10 104
72 -- 74
9191
-- -- i
1 9i
11
•14i -14 i
,131 -- 136

r •• ...

3 - 2;tti

12 - 115

.18 108?
* air

ii - 15

6i - 7

I = i*

i - i

24 -.24
61. - 63

-
CS - 70
-
-
36 - 37
7

•••
1,21

1081
3
4

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVE NJ

LITERATURE.

The LYe and Times of Salvator Rosa. By Lady
Morgan. Now edition. David Bryce.

Following in the wake of many younger celebri-
ties, Sydney Morgan, the veteran authoress of
" Italy," and " France," and " O'Donnel," and
" Florence Macarthy," has at length undertaken
to issue her collected writings anew through the
press, in the form of a popular and carefully-revised
series of Amoderately-priced publications. In re-
solving upon this venture, Lady Morgan has shown
herself anything but precipitate. The wild Irish
girl, we all knew before this, has long sobered down
from any primordial volatility under the weighty
influences of the approach of the grand climacteric.
Her ladyship has gained to a considerable extent
the mastery even over the once apparently uncon-
querable impetuosity of her own temperament.
Inherent rashness has in her instance been tem-
pered by the prudence won from experience.
Wherefore, even in regard to the mere reissue of
her literary prOductions, we find her tardy. as con-
trasted with her later contemporaries. A!ready
the crowd of greater and lesser novelists have
lavished their cheap reprints abundantly, across the
bookstalls at our railway stations, into the outspread
arms of the now hardly calculable multitude of our
reading population. Are we not all of us happily
familiar with these pleasant cataracts of parti-
coloured republications—the blooming fruits of
genius—pouring plenteously and perpetually from
the book trade cornucopia ? The verdurous
green of those plump little tomes in which
Mr. Dickens recounts again and again to the
masses so many pathetic histories and humorous
adventures ! The blushing pink of those po-
litical ,satires, through the rn medium of which
Mr. Disraeli has diffused abroad so much blended
instruction and amusement. The purple and gold
in which, by right of his imperial position in the
realm of Letters, Sir Bulwer. Lytton has appropri-
ately clad the creations of his inexhaustible fancy
on the earlier occasion of their collective re-appear- ,
ance ! Through that charming re-issue, we mean

of his tales and romances, symbolically emblazoned
'with the effigy of the classic vase, reminding one
how deftly and lavishly his master-hand , has long
been

Pouring from his pictured urn
Thoughts that breathe and 'words that burn :

he graceful precursor of the homelier reprint given

to the world since then by the daring and' munifi-
cent enterprise of Mr. Routledge. Together with
these republications of popular favourites among
our novel writers—have there not been innumerable
others with which the throng have long since made
agreeable acquaintance, including among them the
wizardries of Harrison Ainsworth, and the comic-
alities of Albert Smith, and the roystering narra-
tives of Dr. Lever, and the interminable chain of
stories by G. P. R. James, tales of remote chivalry
*and midimval sentimentalism. Nay, the moralist,

too, has come out in like manner into the common
'sunshine of the market place in the instance of Mr-
Warren—the annalist in that of Sir Archibald
Alison—the essayist in that of Mr. Macaulay. It
must be manifest, therefore, that Sydney Lady
Morgan is anything rather than premature in re-
solving thus to test the strength of her continued
hold upon the popular interest, by giving to the
public in a new, and aggregate, and more accessible
form, the entire series of her various contributions
to polite literature. By some unaccountable freak
the work selected to lead off this new series of re-
publications is anything rather than the writer's
masterpiece. She herself almost apologises for the
selection in the prefatory remarks here introduced
by way of ,explanation—acknowledging that the
style of the book may bo deemed rococo by the
" censors of the modern free-and-easy school," but
reminding these worthies—and that, let us say, at
once after the manner of a school rather more
free-and-easy, so to speak, than that of the cri-
tics Lady Morgan seems banteringly inclined
to propitiate—t4t " such as it is, it was the
style with which the author won her spurs under
the command of Field-Marshal O'Donnel, and
other heroes, native and foreign, who championed
to their utmost the sublime cause of right and tUir
country's independence." Censors of whatever
school we may be, assuredly it will be permitted us
to observe, in regard to any such extenuative
vaponring in the way of half-grotesque and half-
defiant excuse, that it savours rather of the blue-
booted than of the blue-stockinged. However this
may be, the public of to day are evidently expected
to throw their cap; into the air, as Sir Sydney
Morgan earacolles by with more than one feather
(none of them white) fluttering from the old bat-
tered helmet in which that chivalrous spirit gained
so many victories in an earlierage, when Pegasus had
somewhatless of the aspect of a Rosinante. Speaking
seriously, however, it is greatly to be lamented
that a happier choice than that of this same rococo
biography (we thank her knightly ladyship for
teaching us precisely the right phrase as applied
descriptively to her " Life of Rosa") should not
have introduced a younger generation of readers
than that for which our authoress wrote originally,
to the perusal of her numerous, varied,'and some
of them singularly brilliant literary productions.
In penning the history of the life and times of Sal-
vator, Lady Morgan has subordinated the artist to
the malcontent. She has regarded the age and the
genius of the great Painter through the distorting
lens of her own little insular prejudices. She has
exulted less over the intellectual powers of the
man whose marvellou,s imagination rendered him
more than any one either before or since—the weird
romancist of the landscape ! Lady Morgan, we
say, in these memorial chapters, has exulted less
over these high intellectual capacities of Salvator
Rosa than over the discovery in his temperament
of some of the more eccentric attributes of a sort
of mongrel political Savanarola. Viewing him re-
verentially'under this particular aspect she pro-
claims him to be the poet of Liberty, on the strength
of some mellifluous samples of mediocre versifica-
tion, enshrined in the classic pages of the Parnasso
Italiano—ranking the name of Rosa with others no
less illustrious than. those of Dante, and Pe-
trarch, and Tasso, and Filicaja ! So much
for the astute perceptivity of Salvator's Hi-
bernian biographer. Nevertheless it must be con-
fessed that through the haze of these outrage-
ous and utterly distorting exaggerations
there may be tracked out, in jeltering intervals, the
advance, as an Artist, of Salvator Rosa from the
deadievel of his early obscurity to the lofty height
of his matured reputation. It is pleasant to fol-
low a progress like this, even when delineated
thus perversely and disjointedly. From the even-
ings when the stripling painter was patted on the
head encouragingly by the homely but discerning
Francanzani, with the " Fruscia, fruscia, Salva-
toriello, the va buono !" to the day when Salvator
himself could say proudly to a Roman noble
who strove to drive" a bargain
_with him for-
one of his ,pictures— Signor, io non pattegio
mai col mio perinello !" It is unfortunate
that with a theme such as that afforded by the
PulDrliert ca l, c
"Life and Times" of this gloriously-gifted painter
calmer, r os s grai
divine,nee
Lady Morgan should have so little understood the
secret charm of the writings of Vasari as to have
drowned the gentle and genial voice of an artist's
biographer in the ravings and ravings of a petulant,
pamphleteer.captious,de mi-reAligios,semi
sweeter,
;
more vitalising atmosphere than that whiCh hangs
mephitically over the whole of this elaborated
biography, envelopes the eternal fountains and
perennial verdure of the Forked Hill.

opposite . o. 80. lOo-
boSeory
[ADVERTISEMENT.] TIM WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL
-Et,ii
S o.adainildy
PATENT
RecoxsomaseAlGbueesmsaisise.-- MreeerrB
the York Hotel. By, her Majesty's' Roya
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
Solo-
coons, opticians, 39,
of objects viewed through them—of groat importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 3} inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rings
and the double stars; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's counterance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 18 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing 'powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to
.6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,tho size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known la miles distant ; they answer
every purpOse on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify-
ing power--and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness---Neiv Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as thesskin, is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinactly at church and at
;public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the ears is entbely_removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street
Pic Silly,:-01reryo gait* tho York HOW/