The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

EVENING, JULY 27,

- -
A few days ago we °latticed a personal proof of the
utility of an invention made and registered by Mr.
Beauford, of Hastings, which, by being applied to the
nate' daguerreotype instrument, materially increases its
power and capabiltties in a variety of ways.
The object-glass used on this occasion was one of
Voigtlander's double achromatic daguerreotype lenses,
witla diameter of 3i inches. We took cur seat about
six feet from this instrument, and our portrait was
taken in forty seconds, the operation in this case
next step was to apply one of Mr. Beauford's " accele-
ftlniothsteedinbstyruanniey additional apparatus. The
nt, when a portrait was ob-
tained a"uinn t the space of 25 sitonds, the instrument end
ourself remaining unmoved. This accelerator was next
removed and another substituted, when the time was
shortened to 15 seconds. A third step was made, and
the accelerator on this occasion did its works in less than
ten seconds. As the accelerator increased in power, the
portraits diminished in size, but the lifelike appearance
of the portraits thus obtained was very striking, the
picture appealing in high relief, devoid of the flat ap-
pearance ebservable hi daguerreotype portraits taken in
the usual wey.
We may he, e remark that the portraits thus taken
were obtetned e bile the room was shaded with a thick
el Stu, or the time
of operation would have been still
further ab'oreviatt.d. Oa a subsequent occasion the
cloth was r, moved, and the
result was that the photo-
graphs were obtelnEdiu one-till:el the time required on
ttio previous, occasion; for inttence, a portrait which
quired fitteen seconds on the previous day, only took
five seem:de e a tai;, so that a portrait which occupied
ten eeeene s b. tore,now only
re quires about three seconds.
Thus from the same instrument,
aithout any change
of position bey end a little screwing of the moveable
parts of the camera, we had four different portraits
taken, varying from a considerable size down to a much
smaller one. Had not the accelerator been employed,
a change of instrument must have taken place, or else a
change of position, which latter process would have re-
quired more space than most studios would permit,
to
ray noteing or other inconveniences.
From eur own observations we can state of Mr. Beau-
ford's invention that it is eminently qualified to ceeaPen
and iacili, ate
Photographic operations. Instead of hav-
ing four costly instruments of various sizes, the operator
need have but one large one, as by Employing aiffarent
accelera' ors (which are very much cheaper than an entire
instrument) he can obtain portraits or any degree of di-
minution. Ho also avoids all trouble of moving his ap-
paratus about to catch the required foci for portraits of
different magnitude& He will likewise find the accele-
rator so to intensify the solar influence, that by its aid
he will be able to take portraits in dull weather which
would defeat his best efforts with the ordinary instrument.
Photographers will understaud us when we tell them
that no Diaphragms are employed in this process. Re-
specting these appliances we could call the attention of
artists to the fact that a diaphragm diminishes the
amount of solar radiation which enters the camera, and
therefore weakens the power; whereas the accelerator,
while it diminishes the size of the portrait, increases the
strength of the actinic influence, and abbreviates the time
of the operation while it improves the result.
It has long been an objection to photographic por-
traits that they are distorted, the central and forward
parts being disproportionately large. This is generally
observable in the case of the hands, which appear of a size
not very agreeable to any one of the gentler sex who
may have been 'the sister on the occasion. By employ-
ing Mr. Beauford's accelerator this is entirely obviated,
and the representation is in all respects a faithful one.
In the ordinary process, when the operator requires
a smaller portrait he has to draw his instrument fur-
ther back, in doing which he loses power, his lenses re-
ceiving a lesser amount of radiation from the object. By
using the accelerator, he is enabled to maintain his
former position, and hence avoids a loss of power. As
we have said before, no distortion arises from this
process.

" Chronicle-office, one o'clock.

- This invention was exhibited in the Great Exlaibition,
being at that time provisionally registered. Plans and a
description were forwarded, by request, to the American
Government at Washington. The general adoption of
this useful inveivion seems inevitable, and we hope that
the ingenious inventor, being now protected by a regular
rPgiet.;ation, will meet his due reward.—Hastings and
St. Leonard's News, July 16.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, MONDAY.—THE ELECTIONS,—Two more
seats (Tyrone and Duncgal) have still to be disposed of,
and with them closes the Irish election co,repaign
1852. Yesterday morning's poet brought the finale of
nu Tess then nine cot tests, some of theta hardly fought,
and others w"n by large and most decisive majorities.
Of the latter Kildare is ono of the most striking. Sir
A' oriada—s. L bend upon all points save the free.
trade questiosl—never had the remotest chance of sue-
oe3s, and was dually left in a minority so vast as to
warn the Yio:ectionists against the folly of making any
future attt nap, to clisturb the county, Captain Bernaro's
venoire in the King's County, where be is a largo
landed pzepiiator, was t gutsily unsuccessful, and two
ultra-Lib,rals carried t.ff the prizes in an easy canter.
These two Beata inz:y be classed as decided Ministerial
kissee, as toe late a:mi.:era—Colonel Westenra end Sir
A. Armstrong—would never, it is believed, have cffered
any serious opposition to the Government of Lurd
Derby. L..itrim boa given one Conservative and one
Tenant Leaguer—the latter an utter stranger. while the
Whig, as in almost every instance where one showed
at the Irish hustings, suffered a defeat. Sligo, by the
rej-ciun of lir. Ormsby G. re in favour of Mr.
Swift, secures a vote for the Opposition ; while
Waterford end Wexford, by choosing each a Conserva-
tive, have furnished two votes to the Ministerial can-
ting, na In the latter county the result wea wholly un-
expected, as all parties, by common consent, awarded
the first place co Mr. Grogan Morgan, the ex-Liberal
Protestant representative. The taint of Weiggery,
however, clung to him, and in the end he was completely
distanced by tanhhcr unknown, v. hom it pleased the
Tenant League to Import from London, with the amiable
object, apearlatlv, of harassing "both Houses"—a feat
which was but pvtiaily accomplished, Mr. M`Mahon
having for his colleague one of "the stanchest Derbyites
that has turued up during the progress of the present
"appeal to tOo country." For the third time, is correc-
tion has to be made with respect to the Clare election.
It apears, alter nl., and now most certainly, that Colouel
Vandeleur was at the foot of the poll, and that Sir John
Fitzgeraldand 4
Members. Leis result is vouched for on local Conserva-
tive a journal of each patty
giving the final numbers as follows:
andLa;bc.;al .Ir.
authority,Cornelius O'Brien are the sitting
Fitzgerald
O'Brien
Vandeleur

... 1,152
... 1,141
... 1,139

Mejerity for Fitagerald... 13
Mejorizy for O'Brien 2
As far as the issues arc known, the Ministerialists
have won eleven seats—name-IY, Armagh borough, Bel-
fast, Dublin rill', Limerick city (for the Derbyites have
laid hands en Mr. Russell), Down county, Leitrim
county, Monaghan county, Waterford county, Wexford
county, W icklow county, and Youghal boiough—in all
clever; and they have lost in Carlow comity, Clare
county, Cork city, Galway county, Newry borough, end
Queen'B county—in all six. Tyruao awl Donegal are
Ball in the balance; but supposing—and the supposition
i6in:sprobai&:—that the Liberals win both seats, the
Government would <tiil have a majority of three on the
Irish rem us. With regard to tho prostrate state of
pure Whigeony at this side of the Channel, a glance at
the last of the 103 Members returned will show that of
that once formidable phalanx. not the half of half-a-
denni will occap.y seats in the new Parliament. Ictieed,
strictly epeakinn, the autiaber might be limited to two—
nemely, the Hon. Colonel Cainfield and Sir Robeit
Ferguion. Lord Milton, no doubt, belongs to the clam,
but by stating on the hastings at Wicklow that he was
prepared to give n fair trial to the Derby Goverateeut,
ho hos, to alf.intents, cut the old connexion.
THE LATE CONFLICT IN CLARE.
In order that lull justice may be given to all parties
implicated in the shocking occurrences at Seen,iia.
bridge, we subjoin the version of the affair as furbished
by the Limerick Chronicle, a journal favourable to the
pretension of the Conservative candidate for Clare:-_
We feel deeply pained in having to record a viol;:;;!and fatal conflict which took place at-Sixceile-bridge (one
of the polling stations of the County Clare), oa Taues.
day last, between the excited peasantry of that di6t •
rict
and a detachment of the 31st Regiment, under Captain
Eager and Lieutenant Hutton, from this garrison, while
-a.; duty escorting votees to the poll. It an
en epee, a r Pears
that owing
w the intimidation held out against the te-
nantry of the Mar
Conyogham, residing in ti,
neighbourhoed of ‘leequis of
i;
eck, and whose votes were solicited
it became necessary,
for Colonel I.relatle lent,
protection, to bring them into Thomondgate a- for their
dnes-
t
day riigaa, and they were provided with !edgings in the
apartment) under the Temperance-rooms. Next day
cars were provided, and the electors, under escort
of the 31,t, as above specified, left for Sixmihnbridge,
Mr. John C.Delmtge, J.P., having command
the military, who, of
before moving t,ff, were ordered
to load their firelocks. The cavalcade then pro-
ceeded without further interruption, except being
occasionally pelted with stones on the route. (A'
appro?c •eg the village it was observable that an ira.
m
manse mass of country reoph; had congregated so as to
intercept the progress of the electors and military, who,
upon entering the town, were assailed with groans, and
rudely assaulted with atones and other missiles. In vain
did the officers and men remonstrate with the infuriated
people to give way and forbear violence, but the more
entreaty was used to dissuade them the more reckless
and determined did they appear to attack the Queen's
troops, who were merely discharging an imperative duty.
Stones were, burled at the escort from every direction,
their caps were knocked off, muskets broken, knapsacks
stove in, and several of the detachment were cut and
injured. This outrageous attack was no longer endu-
rable. The soldiers got off' the cars, and formed two
sections of 10 men each in front end rear of the ve-
hicles upon which the electors were seated, and who
were equally exposed to the vengeance of the mob.
The escort pressed on in the direction of the Court-
house, when a simultaneous onslaught was made. Cap-
tain Eiger received a violent blow from a stone on
the side of the head; Corporal Marshall was struck
behind the right ear, end a deep cut inflicted, ex-
tending to the shoulder; ha was also knecked down,
and while on the ground some of the more desperate
rioters jumped on his body; his fir Jock was broken,
and his Goatee torn cff his back. Sergeant blown was
similarly ill-treated; while thirty men out of the party
were cut and bleeding, their uniform and accoutrements
spotted Nvi t h blood. What man, officer, or private,
Wearing the honourable uniform of his Sovereign, could
remain passive; under such unheard-of indignity and
abuse as this, from a ,:ieioyal rabble? The natural and
Ltd romlte ore now ae be recorded. Exasperated by
such vile usage, and their lives in imminent danger, the
soldiers in the advance section, fired upon their assail-,

ants, when sad to relate, six men were shot dead, and as
inlny more badly wounded. Terror and dismay now
sezetl the rioters, and all who witnessed the spectacle, es
the lifeless corpses fell here and there, the moans of the
wounded, end shrieks of relatives and friends resounding
from the town, end responded to from the fields. Mr.
David J. Wilson, justice of the peace, was so overcome
by his feelings on hearing the shots and beholding the
catastrophe, that he rushed from the Court-house to-
wards the military, and ripping open the front of his
dress, exclaimed to them, with extended hands, to shoot
him if they wanted more victims. Would to God that
Mr. Wilson, a moat humane gentleman, and the police
had earlier shown themselves at the scene of danger be-
fore the military were struck down.

1852.

the dog had gone into the wood, three pieces of poisoned
sheep's paunch were found.
-Upon cross4xamination the plaintiff acknowledged
that he was partial to walking in Lord Craven's woods
as writ as Lord Leigh's, and that he had been fined and
imprisoned for trespassing after game. He also ad-
mitted that the dog when it died was in a neighbouring
wheat field, into which he had sent it to sea it ho c.)uld
kill a hare.

" Names of -killpti—James Casey. Thomas Ryan,
Michael Coleman, Michael Connellan, Jeremiah Fraw-
ley, and J'lmes Flaherty. Of those wounded, Mictmill
Glinn, of Rossmaher, was brought into Barrington's
hospital the same evening, with a gunshot wound, the
ball having entered under the thighbone, and passed out
at the tither side; John litfferman was received in yes•
terday, with a wound in the hip, where the ball is
lodged; John R4,ily was sent to Ennis Ii spital, with
broken arm twin a gunshot wound. The Mayor, who
left Limerick to vote. immediately upon the disastrous
occurrence being known, rend-red surgical aid to the
wounded. Ic is s,.id that a ball entered through the
crown of the hat of the Rev. Mr. Clu7n, P. P. , fortunately
without injuri: g the rev. gentleman, though it scratched
his ..ar.

Mr. HAYES addressed th© jury, contending that no
reliance, cou!d be placed ou the evidence of the plaintiff,
who was nothing but a poacher, and tad a most im-
probable story. Was it likely that tee defendant, who
was preserving the wood for kr. Robins, would pr. do ,vn
poison, which was as likely to kill the dog of Mr. Robins
as those of the plaintiff?
The Learned JUDGE, in summing up, obs,4ved that
the difficulty was, tont the defendant hiinstlf was not put
the witness-box to deny that no had put me poison
ia the wood.

The jury ;.ounii a vv•rdirr for plaintiff, damages 51.

KEMP V. FISHER AND ANOTat.Z.

" 'rho patty of the 31it enraged with the rioters re
turn< dto guri.‘ett the shme ev,iiis Two fie±dpieces
of ariilkry were suditialy ord,rod to Sixtnile-bridge
when the luteihroc‘i• or tree cia.flict arrived. 'Acute
uant-Colonel D0u,41a4, AdjutTut-Geueral,
took charge, and Lecompanied ahem, with Lieuienaet-
Colonel Staunton end 100 men of the 31st ; but they
all returned to this garrison at eight in the evening,
having left all quiet. Corporal Marshall, 31st, ono
of the escort, was brought into barracks dangerously
wounded, and is now in garrison hospital, suffering
from the injuries inflicted on his person by the rioters.
Mr. Canny, the coroner, impannelled a jury on the spot,
but it was deemed prudent to .-djourn over the poliieg
days, without hearing evidence until this day. The
bodies of the deceased were removed into the chapel by
their friends. The name of Me. J. C. Delmego was
spoken of by return cars to Limerick in connexion with
•having given the order to fire, but such is not the case;
he neither fired himself, as alleged, nor authorized the
military to do so—they merely acted, as before stated,
from absolute necessity in self.defence. _ _

Mr. Sergeant Mlll,rnnd7.;l;.SpriWr;;po;ared for the
plaintiff ; Mr. Mii.eaulcy, Q.C., gild Mr. fleyna for
defendant.

This 'mai an action nn throe bills of exchanzn which
had been accepted in the name of the firm Fisher and
Co., and one defendant had sutf-reef jutii.,,nent by di:--
f.ult The n'al question in disput. wts whether the
eefentiant Fisher wee in partnership with the other de-
fendant, a Sir. tire' n.

"Our reporter has just returned from ismile-bridge,
with intelligence that the coroner's inquest has been
further adjourned to Tuesday week, when the examina•
tion of witnesses will commence. This very proper
postponement was adopted to allow angry feeling to sub-
side, and that the military now in hospital may be avail-
able as witnesses.

Witnep,ies wer• txaminA on both sides, and the ease
recnett,d a veu consitir,rablo time.
Ultimately the jar), found a verdict fur the plaintiff,
damages 1161.
efore Mr. Justice CoLERMGE
_ _ _

John Mitchell, aged 39, wee ire:ht.:led for shooting at
Sarah i'elheheln his v. ife, wi h intent to murder her, and
also with intent to do her grievous bee The harm.
Sie E Wilmot prosecuted, and Mr. O'Brien defended
the prisoner.
It appeared that on Sunday, the 18th of April, the
prisoner, who lived at Winson-green. near iiirmieghera,
after dining at home, went out to a neighbouring pubs
lite house, where be had some ale. In the course of the
afternoon he went home several . times; and the last
time he went, being then in liquor, he took a loaded
gun from a shelf, and discharged it at his wife. The
shot entered her cheek, making one large woond end
several small ones. She tell down, the wound bled pro-
fusely;and she was in danger for some time. The pri
soner immediately left home and returned to the pub-
lic-house, where be had a tew minutes before invited a
policeman to have a glass of ale. That policeman,
hearing the report of a gun, went towards the prisoner's
house, and met the prisoner, who said to him, " I hove
shot the drunken -." The policemen went on,
and finding whet had had occurred, returned to the
public house, where ho found the prisoner vending with
his back to the fire-l Am. He apprehended him, .and
the prisoner, as he was going to the station, asked if she
was dead, and also said that he had loaded the gun wide
the intention of doing it three weeks before., hut his
courage failed him. To another constable he said, "I
wish her - head was in hell;" and the constable re-
plyieg, "Not so; she is not dead," he answered, "I
wish she was; she has been a torment to me; she is a
drunkard and a dirty woman." The prisoner was in a
state of great excitement at this time.
The prosecutrix, he giving her evidence, said that he
had always been a good husband to her, and that when
he loaded the gun, three weeks before, she believed that
he did it for the purpose of shooting pigeons.
A considerable number of witnesses gave him a good
character as a quiet, humane wan.
Mr. O'BRIEN, on behalf of the prisoner, urged upon
the jury that they could not find him guilty of the thee
and more serious intent laid in the indictment, as ha
evidently was et the time so excited by liquor that he
was hardly in a condition to form any intention; and the
prosecutrix clearly did not suppose him to have been
actuated by any feelings of deliberate ill-will against her.
The Learned JIIDCM summed up, and the jury having
found him guilty of the whole churge.
His LORDSHIP observed that he could not interfere to
protect the prisoner from that punishment which the
law had assigned to his offence; and accordingly pro-
ceeded in the usual form to pass sentence of death upon
tne prheiter.
The jury, after the sentence had been pronounced,
expressed, as we understood, a hope that the sentence
would not be carried into either.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
trail SHIP-STREET.
William Smith and Thomas Curtis, bath of whom were
well known to the police, were raced it the bar tefeee
Mr. D'Eyncourt, charged with having entered the
dwelling-hcuee of a gentleman rimed Musk=tl, at Del-
ano green. by means pf Ekelotou i- ys, and stolen nu-
merous articles ofiewellery, a gold and silver watch, and
,tber valuable property.
Police-constable Newport, N 233, stated that while on
duty at Daleton, between eleven and twelve o'clock on
the preceding morning, be r.ceived information trotra
lady residieg on the green, that tw ) men had just before
effected an entrance into the house of the prosecutor,
who was absent at church with his family, and finding
that the street-door w•.s fasten'd on the i,,side, witness
obtained permission from a gentleman »amed Lloyd, re-
siding adjoining house, to mike his way through
his pesfeege to the hack of the premises. Atter scaling
the garden wall, he entered the preNeenter's house at
the back door, which he found open, and not observing
any thing to attract his attention down stairs, he pro-
ceeded es stealthily as ponible to in bed room on the
second floor, wh re he discovered the two prisoners,
who were busily engaged in ransacking the contents
of two bones Wlltdi they had broken open, tied
placed upon the bed. He in,,tantly advanc. d
towards them, end seized hold of Smith, with
whore he was engaged in a violent struggle, when
the prisoner Curtis made a rush to the window,
which he flung opea, and dropped into the street;
but the mon.ent he reached the ground 'he wee grappled
with and secured by Mr. Lloyd, who bed taken up his
position in front of the premises. The prisoners were
chin Conveyed to the station-house, but while proceed-
ing to that place, the prisoner Curtis furtively dropped
a gold and a silver watch, both of which were secured
and subsequently identified by rho prosecutor as his
property. On scathing them at the coition-house, three
gold finger rings, a pair of earrlnger three gold seals,
and five watch keys, and two torerdelable knives,
were found in their possession; arid on more eriintee
exeraieetion of the apartment is which they were dis-
covered, three small crow-bars, with which .the drawers
end boxes had evidently been forced, were; found lying
on the floor.
Mr. Richard Lloyd, the gentleman who had rendered
such efficient assistaece in the capture of the prisoners,
and other witnesses, fully corroborated the evidence of
the officer, and
The prosecutor stated that he carefully secured the
premises before be left home with his family, but on
returning from church at two o'clock, he found the
Police in possession of the piece, and eecertained, on
resohiog his bed-room. that not satisfied with bretaieing
open and despoiling all the drawers and boxes of the
most valuable portion of their contents, the wholes
of
which had been rccoTeled by the officers, the prieense
Smith had removed the silver ornaments and fittings of
his dressing-care, which had also been found secreted
about his person.
The prisoners reserved their defence, and were both
committed to Newgate for trial.
THAMES.
William Danlon, Anthony Carroll, Jo7en Simon, and
James Donnar, were brought before Mr. Ingham,
charged with assaulting and kicking several
sLU namedst Smithfield,va suey , and Italian seamen in the Three Crowns public-Masao
in
ratn.ipnep r obnelSolujgnidnagy night. A Dutch
e
t- a, lying in We river, who had beertio. verythe Katherinesavagely
beaten by the Americans, appeared with his heed and
face bound up, and one of his eyes was swollen and
closed.
It appeared from the evidence of the parties who had
been assaulted, and of Mr. Martin, George, the landlord
of the Three Crowns, and the prisoners and other Ame-
ricanatat
e, seamenand
without entered housetahney provocation
in
a riotous
attacked drunken
attacked
other seamen who were quietly enjoying themselves over
aßd
their pipes and their grog. Three of the prisoners
assailed the Dutchman, tied struck at him right and left.
One of the Americans kicked him about the head, face,
and body, and to use his own words. " blocked his eye
up, and made a gap in his heed." Some of the Ante
tecans trod upon him, and rendered him quite senseless.
A German, named Gottlieb Niebuhr, the boatswain of
the landlord,
the Katharine Una, went to the assistance of his ship-
mate, Red he was also knocked down, and kicked and
on, and
beaten in the same manner. Mr. George,
entered the room where the affray was going
halt rn,cceitudteadk,
nWgLtlih'
et hPtehurarnese:.
found three Americans on the man Niehuhrand,
aiiisetlalinnogehorhiusuzeitrecrisivallnyd.
phearnadtelethfli
men off the German, and Mr. fieoirg: was attacked in
et turn
gaennde
rvaeir,yahrdouag
roughly
ys
ctetoaokray place t hei
nn
thebe-
public). house. Two police constable si, named Abel Sims
and Thomas Wells, Nos. 168 and 243 3
were called in,
and they came in for a share of t hellt b owseso freely dealt
by the American, and Simon got his fingers on Sesee's
throat and nearly strangled him., Sims was obliged to
use his truncheon, and disabled
the prisoner by a tre-
mendous blow on the shoulder. Atter a tremendous
fight the Americans were worstec I, several of them fled,
and the prisoners •
here secured. It was admitted that
Donner took a subordinate part i 'II the affray, and that
although he bad struck one ok the policemen he had
previously remonstrated with his countrymen on their
cowardice
in kicking and tramplit g on the Dutchman.
Three of the prisoners, in ti teir defence, said the
Germans and Italians in the Tt tree Crowns were the
aggressors, and that their WitneaSt is were on hoard the
Victoria.
Mr. INGHAM said he would poen nine the case and send
for them, but the Americans preli t•red an immediate de-
cision, and said they were drunk ,nil Sunday night.
Mr. INcenera, after commenting on the lawless and
savage conduct of the prisoners, 6 red Simon 31, or one
racath'a imprisonment; Carroll, 40e., or twenty-one
days' imprisonment; Minion, 20.1,, or fourteen days'
imprisonment; and Donner, 155,,, or ten days' impri-
sonment.
The fines were all paid.

Pcl.' '
f 1 Ale, ,1)
Ti 1E D Vii..- 4
..------- 1
laR 'ii
At Brighten. on the 23d inst., Go`-`rge
i,fe,ll° il,
Surrey, aged 74. v.slat .f i
table Remedy for Indigestion and Disc Tderecl Stomachs.—The
i k DVERTIF,I- MhNT.]..-1-1. ,'iowa y's P 111.4 wl ;Uln'i• ' M
~d,,,,. koge,
Oa the •,:lst inst., at New Hillingdon, ti,,l
I,e,
widow of an officer in the army, resida ig at Southampton, who Thomas Beasley, LL D. I, IV
040 '
had lived for several years in India, suffered there so dread- On the `2lst inst., at Gwailod-y-Gar';ed 1,1.013' of
fully from the liver complaint and ind igestion that she could Glain,,rgan3hire, William Merrick 11%-41.,,,,i,, 0' 41
scarcely ever keep any food on her stomach, and her system Oa the 23d inst., William R. Bigg, '
4D, til' ,
became thereby so debilitated that she was reduced to a corn- Lincoln's for, agAl 48.
plete skeleton, and suffered continual ly from sick headaches On the 22d inst., at Park rove, Bi.gl.°l.l' $
'it,,,,-,611
and nervousness. On her return to E ngland she commenced
taking Holloway's Pills, and in the cc arse of six weeks this o_ f2he Ja!ru.,111..7.2,r.....A.t.ah,17.De_y_.72_!2,re„..
~.,,,,:,_„4. „,,,,-.6 -4,;,-$001,1':, 0;
unrivalled in:Jac:Me removed all trace 5 of these distressing
- Le' ',don : Prii.:Vd inn "Pcfol: i-ed h:5; lIIL' colaii 0
comp Lints, and she now enjoys the be. it of hoalth.—Sold by : - '.'4,.,
_.5:„. : ~, •
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.0 7', ig" in W.
all Druggists and at krofes3or Holloway ''s EstatPishment, 244)
13:44-tida4lol,ol3a, *.Thile,4' iorye.c,iitietyo2f;tiltive'
Strand, London.
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