The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-22 00:00:00

GREECE.

A letter from Athena of the 4th states that, on
the previous day, the King of Greece visited the
Acropolis to examine the antiquities recently dis-
covered there by M. Beule, a Frenchman. Some ex-
cavations made under his directions have brought
to light the last steps of the staircase which led to
the principal entrance, and the surrounding wall of
the citadel. The steps :are in Pentilic marble, and
not a joint of them has been displaced. The door is
twelve feet high, and of the Doric order. The lintel
and the casing of the door are in a single block of
marble. The wall is twenty-one feet in height. It
Is composed of different kinds of marble. At its base
are pedestals and fragments of the Roman epoch.
The upper pat, on the contrary, is arranged with a
certain taste, and comprises the entablature of se-
veral Doric temples anterior to Pericles. Above the
architrave is placed the freize with its triglyphs in
stone, and its metopes in marble in the same style
as the first Parthenon. The cornice does not crown
the wall, but is in its turn surmounted by an I
!_e-s
ganet attic formed of fresh architraves and cornia
which belonged to the interior of the templ?• the
south-
Bente had commenced another excavation
construction of the western wall. Tie has
they west ale of the great bastion to docovniedar
two
e
other arches in perfect preservation, but tthe Byzan-
d.ate further back that the middledo not
tine epoch. Several fragments of. architecture
ages or
bitecture and
have been
sculpture, and twenty-three basal
discovered. A bas•relief, well Polled represents
eeThei; Majesties
geeatestileuhi on the success
eight.. young Athenians dancing- .
visited the works with the nterest, and on re-
tiring the King congratulated
dMiiiin for what he had
of his researches, and thanke
antiquities.
ce of their MBaoj el Some
day
done for Greece and her.
after M. Beule had an au -!-.'
Majesty
take leave on his return to France, when his 418)
to
of the Saviour.
coiafr- bin, the order

rerred on

.........,--
HEALTH OF LONDON DURING
-"I' 7,,,,,,
WEEK
(From tho Register-General's R, Port .
)
In the previous week. that ended
in the July 10, the deaths
in London rose to 1,080; - week that ended last
Saturday the temperature was rather lower, and the
deaths declined to 921. In the ten
of the years 1842 51 the average corresponding weeks
987, which. with a correction for •number of deaths w's
becomes 1,086. The return oflast Increase of poJulation,
a mortality less than the estimated week therefore shows
The decrease above sh amount by 165.
"fa 111 the general result of

last week as compred with that of the preceding return
runs through all the important classes of diseas,, Except
epidemics, which maintain the same amount. For or:-
ample, tubercular disea-ee, of which the principal is
consumption, have td!en fcorn 221 to 192, disetzses the
heart, &e., from 49 to 31, di ,q ass of the respiratory
organs from 122 to 98, cliser,es of the digestive ()Nuns
from 74 to 47. But the number of deaths r,forre,d to
epidemics in the previous week was 215, last week it is
213. There would have barn a decree:se, also, in this
class, but for diarrbcaa and-"f.ver," which have become
more active. The twat cmes of the former rose in the
last two weeks from 31 to 48,..th05e of the latter from
38 to 53. Scarlatina, on the other hand, has doclicai,
the rcapectiva nun:ll44s being 59 and 31. Smallpox
carried off last week 21 children and 4 adults.
Four deakhs were registered in the week as caused by
cholera. Of these the following are the partieulsre:—
At 10, Tottenhaca-road, Ilackney,• on the 14th July,
the diughter of a washerworatm, aged two months, died
of " English cholera (24 hours), previously weakly and
unhealthy."

At 19; Bc,wling-street, St. James's, Clerkenwell, on
13th July, the daughter of a profile-taker, aged three
months, died of " cholera morhus."

At 12, Spring gardens, Mile-end, on 9th July, the
daughter of a labourer, aged 14 days, died of " cholera
(36 hours),"

At 7, John-street, Mile-end, on 15ih July, the son of
a ship's steward, aged five menthe, " English cholera
(10 hours)."
In the east sub-district of Islington 2 deaths were re-
gistered from smallpox, that of a drover, aged 22 years,
which occurred on 10. h July, at 14, Aaron-buildings,
Holloway, and that cf a child, aged 7 weeks, on 11th
July, at 4, Blunham-place, Upper Holloway ; besides
these, a boy died of scarlatina, a woman of continued
fever, and two boys of " fever." Mr. Butterfisld, the
registrar of the sub-district, states that he is " requested
to call attention to an open ditch, which is the common
sewer of the neighbourhood, and is suffered to remain at
the back of Tyndall-place in this district. For the last
week the effluvium has been unbearable. There is also
a pool of stagnant water at the bottom of Queen's-head-
lane calculated to induce fever in that locality."
In the sub district of St. James's-square three deaths
were registered at the same house, 16, Ham-yard, Great
Windmill-street: a labourer, isgged 55 years, died on 9th
July of " paralysis (5 months);" the.son of a labourer,
aged 2 years, died on the 13,h of "fever (1 month);"
and the bon of a musician, aged 4 months, died o❑ the
14k.h of "gastritis mucosa, debility (1 month)." Mr.
ituberts, the registrar, states that he has `• made in-
quiry into the circumstances, but has not discovered
more than ordinary causes in operation, unless the ex-
treme heat of the weather has uffccted the health of the
ivaiates. Tee houses in Ham, yard have been already
reported as ill.-ventilated. The yard is kept very clean,
and there is a good supply of water."
Five deaths which occurred in the London Fever Hos-
pital in the west sub-district of Islington were registered
in the week. One occurred on the Bth July from fever
and delirium tremens, two on the 15th, and one on the
16th; and a boy, aged 7 years, died on the 12th
of " smallpox, unprotected' (16 days)" The deceased
had been brought from Winks-buildings, Batter-
sea. At 4, Rowan-road, in the west sub-district of
Islington, the son of a labourer, aged 6 weeks, died
on the 12th July of " variola, unprotected." It is stated
that " the mother and brother are just recovering;
neither had b. en vaccinated." In Battersea, at Winks-
buildings, the son of a labourer, aged 2 years, died on
the 8:h of July. of " smallpox, confluent, unpro-
tected." Mr. Griffin mentions that " this is the
fourth case of smallpox in the same family, all
unprotected. The cs now recorded alone terminated
fatally."

In the return for the week ending July 10 the case
was reported cf a gentleman who had died on the 7th
of July of " debility coast Tient on smallpox," at 5,
Heathfield-place, Lambeth. It was added that "he
had been vaccinated in childhood, and was discharged
as cured flora the Smallpox ilespital on the day before
his death." Mr. Greethead, the registrar, has shoe
forwarded the certificate of the medical attendant, from
which the cause of death was catered in the register,
and on this certificate it is merely rem►rked that'` this
case was removed Lora the hospital on the Bth instant."
The registrar, in a letter accompanying the certificate,
suites that the mother of the deceits: A:1 acted as in-
formant, and, in answer to a question which he
addressed to her, she said, " I was persuaded
to send him to the hospital, as I feared contagion
in our crowded neighbourhood, and he was discharged
as cured by the authorities of the hospital the day before
his death;" and she added, " brit in so low a state that
he never rallied." Dr. Gregory, the physician of the
Smallpox Hospital, in a letter in reference to the case,
says, " His debility was not the consequence of smallpox,
but congenital. He was fearfully deformed, and had
never done a stroke of work. So far from his having
been discharged cured, I tried hard to dissuade him from
leaving, but he was anxious to die at home, if die he
must, and his mother joined her urgent entreaties to her
son's. The patients who saw his removal doubted if he
would reach home alive; but the langeage of mother and
son was so energetic, I could not withhold my sanction
for his removal, bad as he was. Diarrhea-a had come on
on the 2d of Ju'iy."
In addition to the six persons reported in the previous
week, five were registered last week who had lost their
lives in bathing. A gardener, aged 25 years, died on
the 10th July from injuries of the spinal marrow by his
neck coming in contact with the bottom of a pond. The
others were a boy, who was drowned on the 7th in the
Thames; a Fre7ch polisher, who was drowned in the
Serpentine on the 6th; the son of a labourer, on the
15th, in the Regent's Canal; and the son of a shoemaker
on the 9th, also in the Regent's Canal. A woman, aged
30 years, died of "chorea (12 months)." A woman,
aged 38 years, of ~jettqusis (2 years), icterus
(3 month), effusion on the brain (24 hours)."
The son of a farmer, aged 20 years, died
in St. George's Hospital from " spina bifida (congeni-
tal), episthotonos (5 days), after puncture of tumour."
He had come from Aherys,with, in Wales. A woman,
&gee 52 years, died of " disease of heart and exhautiou
from aliziety of mind."—(prat merlon) Inquest. A spin-
ster, aged 54 years, died from " pslpttatio❑ of the heart,
caused by grief at the loss of her stater, (whose death
occurred a few flays previously), of 5 or 6 days' dura-
tion."

STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK.
SL'NDAY.---The sky was cloudless. Electricity—Nothing
was shown during the first four days of the week.
MONDAY.—The sky was covered with cloud during the
morning; and afterwards the ainuunt of cloud was variable;
cumuli, cirrocumuli, as d strati.
TuzsnAv.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered during
the earlier portion of the morning, clear till 6b. P.M., and
generally overcast afterwards; cirrostrati. There were fre-
quent sparks of lightning during the evening.
WF.DNESDAY.—The sky was generally covered with cloud
till noon, and clear afterwards.
THURSDAY.—Tbroe fourths of the sky were covered till
noon, during the afternoon the amount of cloud was variable,
ano the sky was clear at night. Electricity—Positive, and
tension variable during the afternoon and evening
Fl
theskytil w
afternoon asg
thene l'
a i skyy "was e covered
a r w,
thhd cloud
thunder and heavy showers of rain during the evening. At
over-
cast at night. Frequent flashes of lightning, with occasional
about 10h. the wind blew suddenly with a pressure of slbs.
five minutes, the direction changing from N. to W., and back
on the square inch, and continued with this pressure during
again. Electricity—Positive, and tension strong during the
morning.
SATURDAY.—The sky was for the most part covered with
cloud. Rain fell during the earlier portion of the morning.
Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day.
The mean reading of a thermometer placed oa the main-
mast. and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 69•5c' ; and the mean
reading at 9h. P.M. was 66.3°; the mean readings at the
Royal Observatory for the same times were 7.1.3° and,64'l°
respectively.
The reading of the barometer increased from 29-99 in.
to 30.02 in. at 103. A.M.; decreased to 29.63 in. by noon on
the 17th; and increased to 29.:,7 in. by the end of the week.

STATISTICS OF 110 T SUMMER'S
The excessive heat which prevails at present (says a
at
the
battle
of Bela' a. great number of
Paris paper), gives some interest to the following ac-
count of remarkable hot summers:—". In 1132 the earth
opened, and the rivers and springs disappeared in Al-
sace. The Rhine was dried up In 1152 the
sand. . wasln 11236°0,
1393 and 1.394 grealtlnn-unlialb2et7rheo
great that eggs were cooked
soldiers died from the heat.
Ii aa
1538
In 1276
in France, there was an absolute failure of the crop
of grass and oats. In 1303 and 1304, the Seine,
the Loire, the Rhine, and • the Danube were passed
over dry-footed. In
of animals fell dead, and the nrol3l were score eed
the rivers we-
up. In 1440 the heat was excessive.
1539, 1540, and 1541, ,o almost entirely°
dried uo. In 1556 . there was a great drought
1615 and 1616 th over
all Europe. Ino heat was over-
whelming
in France,
~..Italy, and
the Neal l A
In 1646 there were lift Y-eight nomecuti er. anus.
excessive heqt. In 1678 excessive b ve days of
the case in the first three eat. The same
was
In 1718 it didyears of the 186 h
century. not rain once
month of April to the month of 0 froth
the
were burnt up ; the river '
s were d •
tuber. The crops
theatres were closed by decree dried up, and the
of Police. The thermorp of the Lieutenant
Reaunsur (113 Fahrenheit eter marked 36 degrees
watered, fruit trees flo ). In gardens which were
1724, the heat was '
Nered twice. In 1723 and
hot and very dry, extreme.wh• In. 1746, summer very
Duning 'everal months which actually ealeiot•ci the crops.
1767, 1778, gild 1 sno rain fell. In 1748, 1754, 1760,
the year of the c . 788, the heat excessive. In 1811,
warm, wed thew
elebrat.d comet, the summer was very
1818, the th2;wine del:ci us, even at Saresnes. In
owing to the
remained closed for nearly a month,
(110 75 Farr beat. The maximum heat was 35 degrees
on, on the 'nbeit).
In 1830, whilst fighting was going
mettked 27th, 28th, and 29th Jalo, the thermometer
1832 ' 39 degrees centigrage (97.75 Ferenheit). In
L ,In the insurrection of the sth and 6th of June, the
Thermometer marked 35 degrees centigrade. In 1835,
the Seine was almost dried up. In 1850, in the month
of June, on the second appearance of the cholera, the
thermometer masked 34 degrees centigrade. The highest
temperature which man support for a certain time varies
from 40 to 45 dt greea (104 to 113 of Fahrenheit). Fr,
quent accidentr, however, occur at a less elevated temp,
rature."

UNrVEIISIT Y INTELLIGENCE.
UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
MATIIICuLATIon.-1852.

FIRST DIVISION.
Adrantou—Kina% College.
.Alebe.ter, °narks— King'. College.
Aele7 sey, nVilliern Hugh—Gut 'a Hospital.
l;en, George John—New College, London.
Ilen, Joho Williern—King's College.
Allport, SVtn. Mennine—Denmetk hill Grammar Soho 4
Ansrie, Fr. .nick—Mill-}till Grammar School.
Anthony, Frederick Evans—Western College, minottgli
Are:erne. llenry Matthew—University College.
Arundeil, Everard—Stonyhuret Col ego.
Beebe, Alfreel—Felebaston Proprietary School.
Bairea, Themes lLscleurn—University College.
Barford, Alfred Henry—University College.
Barker, Johnson—Private tuition.
Berron, Clark Charles—Prior, park College.
Barrow, James—University College.
Batten, Rayner W.—Portland Grammar School.
Bediegfield, R. S. H. C.—Brugelette College.
Bensly, Win. Thomas—King's College.
Birt, Isaiah—Baptist College, Bristol.
13ornpas, Henry Mason—Private tuition.
Butt, Thomas Bridge—Bury Grammar School.
Houle Swinton Henry—Manchester New College.
Bourne, Allred—Hniversity College.
Bradshaw, Richard—St. Patrick's, Carlow.
Briefly, Harry—Private tuition.
Bright, J.Charles Meaburn—Queen's Coll., Birmiegbit°l‘
Brindle, Richard—Stonyhurst College.
Buchanan, Albert—University College School:
Bull, William—Baptist College, Bristol.
Bull, William Thomas—Cheshunt College.
Barn', Robert—University College.
Candy, Thomas Henry—King's College.
Carey, Eustace—University College School.
Carter, Alexander—University College.
Cayzer, Thomas—Southampton Hospital.
Chapman, Charles—Western College, Plymouth.
Corbishley, George—Prior Park College.
Cowell, Thomas Brown—Fitzroy College, Southall°.
Dale, Bryan—Western College, Plymouth.
Davey, Edward Charles—Stonyburst College. eciaje
Davies, Samuel Bevan—Denmark-hill Grammar SO
Deck, John Field—University College.
Dennehy, George—St. Patrick's, Carlow.
Donne, Robert James—King's College.
Dull, Alexander—Private tuition.
Drewry, Henry Stewart—Pembroke College, Cambridge'
Evans, John Lane—University College.
Basil—Utiversity College.
Flower. Corn. Shepherd—W. of E. Dirge Prop. sebe°l
Prop.
Fcrd, Charles Learence—Private tuition.
Foster, Michael—University College School.
Fox, Joseph—Branahaus College.
Fuxwell, Anthony—Stony buret College.
Fuller, George Charles—Prior Park College.
Fuller, Thomas Ekins—Baptist College, Bristol.
George, John Winnall—Private tuition.
Gill. Jus, ph—Royal Belfast Acad. lost.
Green, VI illiam—City of London School.
Griffiths, 'William—Private tuition.
Hudow, Gilbert Bethune—K'eg's College.
Sch°°l.
Herding, Arthur Raymond—University College
Hardwich, Albert—Private tuition.
Harman. Beversham—King's College.
Harris, W. Hetherington—Private tuition.
Hayward, E. John—University College.
Heeth, Christopher—King's College.
Ilenchley, T. C. W.—Qin en's College, Birmingham'
Hepburn, Augustus P.—Private tuition.
Hooper, John Henry—Private tuition.
Hopwood, Walter W.—King's College.
Horne, Charles—Spring hill College.
Hose, John Christian—King's College.
Hoskins, James—attony buret College.
Howell, Thomas—University College. •
Hull, E. Luscombe—Stepney College.
Hull, Thomas Henry—Stepney College.
Hyde, William Henry—King's College.
Jackton, Edward Heery—Gey's Hospital.
Jacleeon, Joseph— Stonyhurst College.
Jackson, Samuel—Private tuition.
James, Edmund—King's College.
Jevons, William Stanley—University College.
Johnson, William—Airedale College.
Joseph., Nathan Solomon—University College,
Kammerlocher' George—Stonyhurst College,
Alexander Robert e—London I:loePiud.
Leonard, Henry Charles—Private tuition.
Ley, Henry Hooke—University College.
Sell°°"
Unvers' y College
Littler:Daniel Makinson—
i
Lidgett John Jacob—City of London School 1
M•All, Samuel Wardlaw—Private tuition.
r Belfast Academical Instiluti°
John—University College.
M'Meekin,Henry—Roa
—St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Manning, Henry
2ale College.
burst College.
Marrack, William
IMtaarrstidne,n,HJenobr;_—sAtiorncy
john George—Privatemaiversity tuition.c oliCollege.
William Vernon—Hove House Seheel.
Martineau,
John Lampsort—Private tuition.
Matheson,,l
s Martineau.r
tineau
Millar, Frederick Charles J.—Private tuition.
Millar, Edward—Private tuition.
Mills, Joseph Trueman—Private tuition.
Murphy, William—Guy's Hospital. • Newman, Williem—St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Nolan, Thomas Edmund—Stonyhurst College.
Nugent, Malacby—St. Mary's, Oscott.
Nuth, Edward—University College. oo'
Orford, Fred. James—Sydeeham College, Billfh
Oughton, Burchell—Private tuition.
Pelee, William—Univerity College.
Patterson, Edward—St. Patrick's, Carlow.
Pinnington, James—Stonyhurst College.
Price, Newton—Private tuition.
Price, William Preston—University College.
Ramshothe.na, Weß.—University College.
Regalia, Victor— Stony burst College.
Reynolds' John—Mill-bill Grammar School.
Roberts, Fredk. Hall—University College. ~A,OOl.
Robinson, C Robinson—Amersham Grammar 'rivP
Sanders, Henry—Rotherham College.
Savage, Thomas—University College.
Shorrock, Joseph—Denmark-hill Grammar School.
Sidgreaves, George—Stoney burst College.
Slater, Daniel—Western College, Plymouth.
Steele, John Jackson—University College.
Smith, Thomase—St. Bartholomew's Hospital. eeet •
Smite, William Jo ,iah—University College Sent'
Spregue, William Saville—Private tuition.
Stebbing, T. Renee Rede—King's College Sob°°l..e.
Steen, Robert—Royal Belf,st Academical Inseitutw
S:orrar, Thomas Ireland—Private tuition.
Straker, JoAhnFuosrttuns—oins—t.Kßinargt'h( loto
sColleagz.
Stutter, F. ug
s Hospital.
Taylor, Adam—St.rnad—
Bartholomew'sAmershamGrammar SchooL
Hospital.
Thomas,Be
Thomas, Edward Wynne—Private tuition.
Thomson, James Roslway—University College.
Tippetts, Alfred Melpas—Ursiversity College.
Troy, John Henry—Private tuition.
• Turner, William—St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Woinewtight, Robert E.—Private tuition.
Welch, Andrew —King's College.
Weld, Welter—Stonyhurst College.
Whitton Arundel 3lount—Private tuition.
Hugh John M.—University College.
Williams, James—Prior Park College.
Wilson, Cherlee—Privare tuition.
Winning, Robert—Private tuition.
Wrigley, William Alfred—Rotherham College.
SECOND DIVISION.
Archer, Samuel—Private tuition.
Ashley. John—Private wirier),
Charles James—King's College,
Berry, •
Barger, Theodore Thomas—Private tuition.
Binghem, Alfred—Privare tuition.
Bird, Samuel Dougan—King's College.
Braman, James Knight—Sileoetes Rouse.
But,erfield. Harris—Private tuition.
Buzzard, Thomas—King's Cellege.
Clerk, Henry ThomPon—King's College.
Couthupe, Henry T.—Queens College, Birmingllss3.
Cooper, William Marsh— King's College.
Crowe, William L.—Amershana Grammar SchooL
Davies, George Hicks--private tuition.
Do la Garde, John L.—Devon and Exeter HosPit'al.
Devonshire. Charles J.—King's College.
Dowling, Francis J.—Private tuition.
Elio, Frederick—Cheltenham College.
Ferris, John Andrew—Private tuition.
Fox, Wm. Tilbury—Denmark-bill Grammar School.
Graves, Robert Edmund—University College.
Greatorex, James—University College.
Green, George Henry—Queen's College, Birmingham,
Henry—University College.
Hardy, Samuel IV—Private tuition.
Harkness, William Wurwick—Private tuition.
Hill, Mathew Berkeley—University College.
Hunter, Harter—Denmark-hill Grammar School.
Inglis, Arthur—Private tuition.
Lower, Robert—Wimborne Grammar School.
M‘Lean, Adam Clarke—Wesley College, Sheffield.
Marshall, Edmund Henry—Private tuition.
Meadows, Robert Wyatt—University College. Merrett, Augustus G.—St. Bartholomew's HospitiwA
Mill, John Remington—University College.
Mitchell, William, Cheshunt College.
Newington, Robert S.—King's College.
Nunes, Maximillian—Kng's College.
Ogden, Thomas Bolton—University College School.
Oliver Charles Norwood—Private tuition.
Peters, Thomas, King's College.
Philip, Wilberforce B.—South African College.
Propert, John Lumsden—King's College.
Bendel], Henry Lloyd—Private tuition.
Richarda Owen Charles—University College.
Roberts, Charles—St. George's Hospital.
Skinner, William Alfred—Private tuition.
Southwick William—Rotherham College.
Team Richard—Grammar School, Leatherhead.
Tempos*, Charles Henry—Stonylinrst College.
Tucker, John Dennis—King's College.
Wsra, Peter—Cheshent College.
White, William Acraman—King's College.
Wilson. John--Rio ,'S College.
Woodforde,, Alfred—City of London SchooL

DIED Of
Stlls
On the 21st inst., John Jame,, Esq, of Worthing', -
Herron,
opfl awc e ,i
mlibei nds
oi nng.tcoontat
lig 0 e
Wel
Secondary of the City of London, aged 68.
k,,5,/,j noilowaY's Ointment and On the 19th ---. -___—
isast
llAislebi:yrt:
on.,
[ADVEUTISEM
o,f
Ulcers and Cutaneous e 0
Charlton, neareci 6gl,
Pills for the cure Diseases._
.On
,the 18th lost., at Little.heath,
wife of
of Airs- Carlow, town carrier, residing in Maiden- wich, kNaomi Maria, the Mr. W. H. Powia. ag 4tl;
daughter_
gamen, was afflicted for slx years with ulcers on On the 18th i, st., at Moreton-house, Wolstantocv ;ie.
right arm, and during that period she had the best medical fordshire, James Johnston, Esq, late of the Stock Exellife 0(
At 'for-grove, near Plymouth, aged 54, Eliza, vi
any bene-
r c 1. result whatever. Her health suffo.ed, and her
ce that could be procured, but without deriving
comtitu- Centain George Foot, Royal Artillery. „pica
tion became so impaired that no hopei entertained of a Oa the 17th inst., John Painter Vincent, Esq., o'
lane,
recovery. As a last resource, however Caerehe mother tried Hol- senior surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
Covent.
th.eivai
loway's Ointment and Pills, and these unparalleled medieines '''7°75_7:27-.'-__:-.___-.......,-,-..,....„
_______ ~. of
riePliP 4
in a short time completely cored the child and renovated her London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y,-r.,_ 111
constitution, so that now she enjoys the best of health.—Sold No. 11.:1, Stittr.anpdr,ePcirnienttero.f attheT4sivSeuvn,
inOffithee;
co.°4o—ti el
by all druggists, and at Profeour Heneway's Establishment, i Strand.
244, Strand, London.
Mddicum% TbAtlsclit/i JIAIY 22, 1852.