The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-25 00:00:00

Consultations free.

RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
(PERFECTED AND F.XIIIIIITED IN THE GREAT
FRIIIIITTIONS OF 1851 AND 1862), is allowed by upwards of
Two hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective
invention in the curative treatment of It EitN I A.
The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects,
'a here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the
body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the
Moe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease
and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn
during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had,' and the
truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir-
cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being
cent to the manufacturer,
Mr. WHITE, 228, Plocadilly.
A Single Truss, les., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls.
A. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White,' Post-
office, Piccadilly.

ELASTI C W PATENT
NE
STOCKINGS,
KNEE-CAPS, &e., for Varicose Veins and all oases of
Weakness and Swelling ot the Legs, Sprains, Am They are Porous, light in texture, and in and are drawn on
tire an ordinary stocking. Price 45. 6d., 7s. Bd., 10s., to 168.
eadb. Postage 6d.

JOHN WHITE. Manufacturor. 22. R.

tiLIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.
t SECOND DAY.— TUESDAY, JULY 14.—The LlVER-
added CUP, in specie, valup 2.10 sous, given by the Lessee.
added to a Handicap- Sweep takes of 25 sous each, 15 ft, and
IVeathereb
5 only lf declared on a day hereafter to be named, to Messrs.
Stakes, or plate, ;ditilet
Course, ri,esit.eorndon ;or to Mr. W. Topham, Clerk of the
appear 51b. two 'of theme
ithiner of any sweepstakes, cup, cup
to be the extreme such races loth extra, but this in any case
clear value ot 500 sovs after t he weights
Union or Trades Clii,/,e';'iltsitY; the winner of the Manchester
iei,ot Stakes, Northumberland Plate,
or Cumberland Plate, I,'
race of the value of 200 sov7lTeaa
and 20 sovs
; or of any other handicap
two of such last mentioned handiera ptisl bB,lbof 490 71b,
hoer
winner
to pay 30 says to the judze,
the course; se-ond to save his stake; two towards expenses of
miles, 1% eights to
be published in due time.
PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS.
Lord Annesley Mr. J. Bennett Mr. Jackson
Lord Canterbury Mr. R. Rignell Mr
py
• . Lynn
Lord Hartington Mr. W. G. Craven Mr. J. Merry Mr. P .wSon 'Air. 'W. Owen
Lord Sefton
:llr. Payne
Mr. Frail Mr. W. Ralph
Sir L. Newman
Mr. F. Hall Mr. R. Riddell
LordWestmoreland Mr. Picas
Col. Forester
Col. C. P. Leslie Mr. Hargreaves Mr. R. Itiddell
Capt. Christie Mr. Saxon
Mr. Hart
Capt. White Mr. tiodg..man Mr. .r. Scott
Mr. G. Angell Mr. T. Hughes Mr. F. SWiniell
Mr. Barber Mr. T. Hughei

If the hl -Sicst weigh' accepting be under fist 121 b, it will be
raised to that, and the others in pi Oportio i.
The MERSEY STAKES of '5 BOYS each, 5 ft, with 50 soya
added, for two year olds; colts Bat 101 b, and fillies Pst 71b;
second t ) rave his stake ; winners of 100 sovs clearslb, 200 or
more 81b extra, but not to be accumulative; 8 subs or no
race ; T.Y.C.
THIRD DAY.—WEDNESDAY, JuLy 15.—The STANLEY
STAKES of 15 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 sovs added, for two and
three year olds ; two year olds 7st 41b, three 9st ; fillies and
geldings allowed 21b; winners of plates or sweepstakes in
the present year amounting to 100 says clear to early 51b, 200
osoryma otroettlebleunxtg,Th.ayndcf.caps excepted ; the winner to pay 10

PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS.

Lord Annesley, J Mr. W. G. Craven, I Mr. G. Payne.
,In all races, at Liverpool, where fewer than three kilns
'will, the added woney will be

CARIB CHEROKEE 3-2 Y, 1730, ART. 7-SLAVE-ABOLITION.
Allegiance office-oath to Perpetu -11-schedule Tax expen-
diture, without Sect-reference [to the 2s. 6d. register of
all churches, by 52 Geo. ill. c. 55, set by the high con-
tracting parties, for yearly West-lay recognition, the)
illegally suspended.-Russell Gurney, Q.C., O'Mal-
ley, Q stop all supplies, for universal suffrage
and Abolition of Christ-death punishment-for Tax.
F4NGLAND & WALES' SUPREME-COURT,'- no Church.-Yet, since 1826 usurped by Three Sects,
Brazil-swiss Unitas fratrum in Scotch-synod colonies, as-
' constitution fehelia? rate, on Canada's £'union precedent,
34, for ministers' money of Church of England and Ire-
land-" dominion of Wales" omitted, by Wellbcck est. '32
Russo-Greek chapels Act loan recognition,
The Romish church of Australia and Wales' under Jus-
tinian Civil Spanish Calvin code, act for death-riddance of
the Carib chief, as adhesive Russo-Dutch loan trustee, of its
£8,000,000, its Prince Consort to soil on Quebec's quad-
ruple Sty-1764.66-in Russia's Canada-paper guarantee, on
Clement 14's Pekin Jesuit Col. veto -f Partition of Poland,
'72-7, by Behring-str. mark of Asia's E. Cape Egress and
ingress agency by Prince of Wales' Cape, to Labrador's Mo-
ravian Henetifininster act (on Reading and Chelsea's x-vase
Cymru-Heligo- land Copenhaven nag' settlements of Ame-
rica, under Osnaburg-bishop of 59 G. 3, c 114, for 1-Q.
Mary, pat. 15 on 1207-Latin), for Cmsar Peru pa's-1557-by
the King's mere-lay preacher Ackerley 1820, [on Sir T.
More's 1569 precedent of Acting bar'ister, to ride circuit, ae
of the Knight-iider's street-court, Death-WILL office, thro
Indian Q. lady Mary March] as 'New Jesuit civil law Con-
sort to Danish Kts. of St. John' in the Caribe'an isles -of
Puerts Rico Thomas's & St. Croix-Cherokee native bucks
1796 expulsion to Guatemala (Texas) and Venezuela.
Carib PETER BASMJET, with white Ally, prays YE I on
his knees, to consider their KeyAhold position, of your own
creation-as the elect of England's Income-tax succession,
by medal Badge (as was his uncle, Indian Joseph Brant, of
the duchy of Lancaster's Longboro' Chandos river Crt., on
Stamp Act 1775) mark-Toll-set by Zollverein Convention
Treaty of 2d March, 1841, by order of Palmerston BuEo,
and Labouchere, for America's criminal law as scheduled to
New Zealand, &c, Medal-attested by late King of Prussia
on Ordinance of 20th May, 1826, for England's colonies, at
Windsor Castle, as The own sign ca churches'-Man, under
Berlin Sty toll. weight standard 5.6 W. 4, c 63, oa Prince
Consort'ident on the day of (N. South) WALES' equatorial
Carib christen'ng, 21 yrs past,=Vestibule met by Douno,
Wellington's son, when Led and paid by, police superin-
tendent Carter, till Lord Ashhurton Baring association in
the Warspi`e, 74, with His flag union of England's Tower
issue, Jan. 3!, 1842, under the Adnfralty red flag Com-
mission of Array,' 7 Geo. 4, c 38, 1826, for Ring's Bench
in Chancery Bank, on Sheriff Perley's writ return as the
fit elect by seizin of Lord Seaton's Criminal court badge, for
trial by Canada bills' of Soil-indictment-stamp-the R.C.
word Colonies not being in the Church Uniformity Act, see
3d and 4th Vict., c. 39, 1845-Q. Anne's bounty.
Patient in suffering for Tribe, and Allies up-hand
In God's hope-of return to his GASPE strand.'
On this Carib event Ld. Stanley, now DERBY, said "Tis
well you came over to England, as this is the headquarters
of your Indian state elect,' So on his arrival in 1851 Earl
Grey's official Nov. letter on Fact of felony says, "Justice
shall be done to your report of marine stores on premises
without license.' So his successor, Pakington's letter says,
"No money in this office, for your constables' milea
and maintenance" Yet, money-provided [by the Police Acte
of 10 Geo. 4, cap. 44, to Carter in 1842, under extraordi-
nary expenses in execution of orders, by HALL to Policeman
Dowling, of Liverpool, in 1851] for Peter, as Charleston's
Chief, State-carriage Act badge precedency.
So, on refusal The "lord deputy" Ackerley, deputed of
the 59th Geo. ILI., chap. 44, sec. 1, as the King's Commis-
sioner-the successor of Lt. major Cartwright with colleague
Brant, the Colony-tie of Indian Tribes on £9O a-year since
1820, by first Civil Governor Hamilton's Lt.. deputy C. H.
Ackerley, R.N. game to his aid, as supreme court Stay, by
1817-19-26 acts-still 43 years unrelieved from his Treasury
super alt mare, Gwallia + rota N, & s., as Governor of the
marched 's X deg. Rom., so in Will. Montaqu'-te 3 Ed, en,
suspended by r. W. nt, in 1806 act, on 28 H. 8, c 3, to allot
union townships as Wales, on Owen Glendower Scudamore
by Mortimer's Anglo Cymru Wilton Brydges' Ric. It. trust
in Ackerley, of Holme Lacey-46- G. 3, c 54, restored by
1826-43, in Luther-mixt clergy Canadian reserves-gising
Lord M'Nab Bury-Indian superintendent and Quebec's
2"Biahops -x2,000 a-year each, yet refuse to support Peter
Basquet, or the Stillord March'r Ambassador consul.
'" So ' upper ten' comes last, though O'erhead the least
In Carib sky ;date, when Left Scanads.'d cast."
He, Ackerley, under Antipodean anomaly, as set in, the
4-G. 4, c 96, ¢¢ 4, 28-forperpetual tax, tied to 1832 loan, on
the Montague Exchequer bills, in Russia's Canada paper,
on Bank of England security over IlAustralia's 9th March
1826, as Earth dependencies, by 1819-23 act duly by Naval
lieutenants either on full or half-pay as the criminal Jury
pivot of Crown colony Newfoundland Bermuda-tie (see,
Saxe ? Banister'd) II Deputy Commissioner, Chief Justice F.
ForbLs, as extended to New South Wales Supreme Court,
by see, 40, So Ackerley has spent, in this case, all his
savings, £1,700, to aid & support his Indian coadjutor (all
parties being dead) and he, the King's Admiral-Lt., 1820,
made to carry the Holy Alliance out ng of 1825-by Brazils,
as the supreme head of all the powers of the 1815 treaties
by the Pope's agents, as on Pedro the First's total abdicas
Lion through transfer and Papal seal on Exchequer deeds-
by Stuart de .Rothsay '2B-in Egypt, its note man of Greece,
and '37 England's J, P, as bearer of the Rod-meter at Vic's
W.minster Abbey installation.
Thus, yit burden'd to Indian Cherokee chain 3ty, in
Poland's 1730 guarantee by Derby and Grey's Treasury
tribeunal c f the rota adhesion [grounded on Shrewsbury's
Trinity Sunday's Pacta 1485.88-Show, c.f the American
Indian before, the Hatters and furriers Guilds, in life-gift
of Car. s's ' Sound dues' &c:, George 4th, W. 3, and P.
Albert, were Has, of the Papist Danebrog Malta order of
St. John, Jerusalem], in Ackerley supreme-hd. trust.
So I if mistake has had place, for God's sake visit not the
innocent or sanction a compromise of Carib birth-right to
Tidal law for all, He never being told that the Civil.
law Church congregation claimed his special services, prays
against any breach of Indian right of voice, by Juggling,
(as in Bute-Macartney, Kt., 1794-6, second partition of
Noland on China's Ernp. in Indian chief's :ife shift),-by
self-interest-Al Sham Procurator-aiscal fiends adoption, as
MACBETII says-
.. . T.whhatiephalkteeerps
swtihthe
wuosridn
oaf dporuombltesesetnoseth,
::• • . And breaks it to our hope." e ear
ft PETER BASQUE; ne' Nwl'warr Brenta.
A f iscal'd-21 yrs West Consul-114 yrs wait'ng with
the 'referee ad sehatune elect (on holy Alliance abolition
society, 29th August 1826, on Lord Marcus Hill's Secretary
of Legation certificate to) C. ',V Ackerley, as England
itself, 1-2 Win. 4, N 4. 51-its East Consul, the ancient
prmpositi as Parliament Jurats to Chester.
Approved --C Ackerley-'Governor-in-ChieP at
5, Swallow-street. London, March 25, 1863.
t We (Christians) could not enslave the aboriginal Red
Indians, or make them useful to us in the cultivation of
their soil, or amalgamate with them-the only thing we
March,ps aclh Churches
thBu6ul3re.
could do was to exterminate them. This Policy, North,
to reserve one as
ah
ter
FoCarib_r ps
[ll err
cAismsnegtsol
of 23d
edliSest ate soilG LrEeNp,rxeLsGe -s
South, East, and West, has had place till only 350,000
remain. in North Amer,ca.' Yet obliged
Anal'-Spanish
Three en t Papal
on
July 1836 order-passage allowance of £l5O for nine priests
and £lO each -for 6 males and 6 R
teachers to the late
ge a
1826' Geor ornan Catholic female
man n Public School trust,
oath under Cestloreagh's 1791 mixed Catholic, doputy'd by
of the ses, as repugnant to the co union act for it c isles
Saving the Abolition Act, 11 a'' moon law of England--
3, cap. 55 of New
Shoreham's Christian Club Societies--now•
rectified.

Importing Tea Without colour on the leaf pre.
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual
kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore, always
good Oaf, $914 in packets by 2.280 ag„t,,

England a dash !" "No," said the Judge, s my
venerable friend is Wrong; the time has not yet
arrived for that." The inuendo and the promia
were received with immense applause. " The

Americans," said Judge Mackcon, at the same
meeting, " were a charitable race, and he would

only refer in proof of the fact to the efforts made a
few months ago for the relief of the poor ofEngland.',
A storm of hisses immediately arose from every
part of the house, and silenced all futther allusion

to the ungrateful topic. Later in the evening
General F. T. Meagher, once known in Ireland as
" Meagher of the Sword," declared that the woes of
Ireland were registered to the fitial chastisement of
England. The audience, both male and female,

expressed their exuberant delight by cheers and
wavings of handkerchiefs. The press overflows
with denunciations of the English Government and

people, and with taunts at the " gross ingratitude'
of a nation which has been rescued from starvation
e holdelec t
ei t
d again,p President
by American charity. One of the most violent of
these declaimers is the Hon. Robert J. Walker,
who once held the position of Secretary of the
should Mr.
ent in suc-
cession Chaseres s u
br yy, ,
anya c
and aspiresb chance
n ceb
to
cession to Mr. Lincoln This gentleman expresses
himself as follows in the Continental Monthly, of
which he is editor:—

England is now building, in the cause of sla-
very and for the South, a great fleet of ironclad
pirate easels, which are intended to prey on our
commerce. How long will it be before retalia-

lionll
ion EnglandA y_
and when it begins how
w
will it end ? It is not to
te
end
ba supposed that we can long be blinded by such a
flimsy humbug as a transfer to Southern possession
behgeinws,
of these vessels 'for the Chinese trade!' Are the

English mad, demented, or besotted, that they sup-
pose we intend to endure such deliberate aid of our

enem;es P When those vessels' for the Chinese' are

''gairi to suffer, let Eng-
people to stop and
, When they are en-
fiP°rein points,
(loath. Better for
laafinodatb,eawnadroculr rnweerehaarentnsobt
froeracseodn
innietehley efnormlegoafl

England that she weighed the iron of that fleet
pound for pound with gold, and cast it into the sea,
than suffered it to be launched. Qui fueit per
facitper se. England is the real criminal in
this business, for her Government could have pre-
vented it; and to her we shall look for the responsi-
bility. All through America a spirit of fierce indig-

nation has been aivakened At hearing of We Chineeo'

extermination, instilled into their minds by their
clerical teachers, that they have no hearts for gentle
peace ? Or do their husbands and fathers make so
much money by the war that, in consideration of
the silks, the satins, the Cashmere shawls, the

jewelry, the carriages, the opera-boxes, and the
largely augmented pin-money which they receive
frbm their prosperous natural protectors, their
senses are dulled to the consideration of the horrors
which the very name of war implies, especially of
a war against men of their own race, blood, country,
and language ? Whatever be the reason, it is not
agreeable to reflect upon. Jacksonville and all its
elegant buildings are given to the flames. Every
woman and child are removed from Charleston, to
be out of the reach of danger should the Federals
fulfil their threat of not allowing one stone to stand
upon another in that doomed city. The women of
Riehmoud clamour for bread, and break open the
Government stores to obtain it, or die; and the vast
region from the Potomac to the Rio Grande is a

scene of privation and suffering to women as well
as of heroism in men. But only one woman of
New York was to be found to grace with her pre-

sence an assembly that met together in the sacred
cause of peace and conciliation, while at least 2,000
were glad to come together in their gayest array
and with their sweetest smiles to do honour to such

a man as Butler ! It is bad enough that war should
demoralise men—infinitely worse when it demo-

ralises women—and makes hard those hearts that

nature intended should overflow with mercy and all

kindly sympathies.

The preliminary measures for the enforcement of
the conscription have made little progress ; neither
have the persuasive proclamations of the Preside.:t
and the Governors of the several States been very
successful in inducing deserters to return to the
camp. Although sinco the Ist inst. every deserter
has rendered himself liable to be shot, the penalty
has only been inflicted on one individual—faraway
in some obscure village of the west—so far away es
to be almost beyond the knowledge and quite be-
yond the sympathies of the soldiers in the more
populous and busy E Ist. The Government is strongly
urged to make a few examples in, New York and
Boston, but hesitates to shed blood. The Irish
whose aid the Government so greatly dependsll' on
for
recruiting its armies, are not only violently opposed
to the conscription, but they constitute a large pro-
portion of the deserters, who have seen and felt the
hardships and miseries of the war, and come to the
conclusion that they have had enough of it. Con-
sequently it is necessary to be cautious. The Irish
love a fight, 44 all the World know ; but they low

TIMES.—Mr. Cobden embarked last night on the
very old attempt to measure and enforce a moral
duty by appeals to self-interest. It is without a
question that common humanity, Act of Parliament,
and international law forbid any i.irect and palp-
able assistance in the wars of other countries. Mr.
Cobden assumes that, for some rcasen or other,
the British Government has not been as prompt
as it might have been to enforce this obligation,
and that it requires the additional stimulus of an
appeal to its prudence and the instinct of self-
preservation. If we require Mr. Cobden to give
Government some credit for an honest desire to do
their duty in this matter, we must also give him
credit for having no other end in view, though we
certainly could wish that his argument embraced
all the facts of the question, all that has been done
here, whether for Federals or Confederates, and all
the forms and modes in which actual assistance has
been rendered to the two causes. To the first sen-
timents of honour and religion it is utterly hateful
to give two parties in a civil war the means of mu-
tual destruction ; and in that point of view it is less
odious to be a partisan, and to mix sympathy with
profit, than to care nothing for the question and
deal la ith one or both of the belligerents simply for
lucre. Mr. Cobden's tone implies that England is
guilty of the more honourable error, and that our
deep and ineradicable aristocratical prejudices have
disposed both Government and large classes among
us to side with the Confederates, and to connive at
irregular but scarcely secret aid to their cause. This
supposition we believe to be unfounded. We are
compelled by our sense of truth to take a less com-
plimentary view of the conduct of the British people
as regards the American civil war. Wo see, indeed,
the great mass of the people talking a good deal
about it, and profoundly impressed with the feel-
ing that the American Government and the North-
ern States are engaged in a struggle for empire
which has no prospect of success; but when we
look to facts, we find this supposed sympathy with
Secession to end in mere talk. We have not yet
heard of a single British subject willingly fighting
in the Confederate armies; and, certainly, no per-
suasion or inducements, no facilities or promises
would succeed in enlisting one Englishman, Irish-
man, or Scotchman to set sail to assist in the de-
fence of Charleston, or Vicksburg, or Richmond.
Nor has there been any attempt to ennoble and con-
secrate Secession by exalting it above the common
rank of human motives. No recruits have been
raised, no crusade has been preached, in behalf of
the Confederates. But recruits have been raised,
levies have sailed, a erased° has been preached,
and Heaven publicly invoked for the Federal
cause. Not only many thousands of men fresh
from the British allegiance' but men who had
never left these islands, have been induced to
join a cause which a certain instinct told them
was antagonistic to the British Government and
nation. For the rest, and going out of the sphere
of political passions and prejudices, our manufac-
turers and merchants have supplied all the material
of war with a most impartial indifference to both
sides, and evidently with no other hope than to
make a large profit. Such is the matter of fact view
of the case, but it is not Mr. Cobden's. Even if
this gentleman dealt fairly with his own argument
of interest, he would be bound to reprobate all de-
monstrations of feeling on either side, and all actual
assistance to either by supplying the material of
war. He does not, however, undertake to repress
sentiment, much less the irrepressible movedmec to)
as!
trade. Ho confines himself to that ono mo t
hope of profit,
sistance which, originating purely
and rendered by men squally readvinet
-b more required
assist either
cause, happens by mere accident to
by the Confederates than bye war, Federals. Both
but the Confede-
ratessides want all the materia f
want of sea-going ships capa-
ble are especially
e'something to redress
molesting the of running theinhleckad
Com-
merce of the foe, and doing
his manifest superiority on. the sea. It to •
form of Assistance that Al Cobden
s
one particular
Federals with muskets,
confines attention, and it is __
the evident that if
‘co continued to supply
swords at.
rifles, percussion caps, powder and
1;3! Mr. Laird some
the enormous rates mentioned
er ro
months ego, that would nev use Mr. ob-
den. His indignation is reserved for theC one
thing which the Confederates are more likely to
want from us than tlheiiir enemy does. A vessel
of warlike build is a
world-wide celebrity. ;s down in a shipyard of
wanted for commerce, It
not of the form usually
ee.
the Confederates. At least,
It must be for war. No
body can want it
they are so much except
a letter price than more in want of it that they give
for them. Thi their opponents; so it muat be
enough for Mr. Cobden. He
now feels himselfs is
called to preach a rigid neutrality,
and the enforcement
of the Enlistment Act. -What
he demands Government has already done; and
what Government has done forms the subject of
some very natural questions by other members, who
resent so special an application of our neutrality.
Mr. Cobden, whose vigilance nothing can escape,
must have been aware—and, had be been unaware,
he might have learnt from a speech of Mr. Laird's
already referred to—that within two years the Go-
vernment of Washington has negotiated with a
British firm for the building of iron-plated steamers.
iitti our shipbuilding firms continued to supply the

MANCHESTER, April 24.—Since Tuesday the
yarn-market has been extremely dull, but spinners
have declined to take a fraction less in price that
they would have done on that day. To-day the
feeling has been a more cheerful one, and some few
orders have been given out at the extreme,prices of
Tuesday. The yarn-market closes quiet but ex-
tremely firm. In cloth there is leas firmness than
in yarn, and this is partly attributed to a we3/"07;
in the Liverpool cotton-market. The
siege
toov
oa
fSi
tccothit.
lialttrultehise;
from Liverpool says "the market is dulllat with-
outhiatansttd;erpic e
change," but private telegramsf rbsuayyers,
and this
have been practically easier
established. causes some hesitation hewresa.
of
the
reported with further rie
nceesashinasess arising out of the poll.
dTeshiere
ton, and there is naturally
been
regarded by
These
ion with America, which is
a very grave aspect,
causes,ter owti
thhe her
thead vui
eatptipnagrecinutileytear
men as assuminge
cloth than the yarn
tical situation.
ntc.Frdemtseerrciioanis hinder
effect
mu
market. The cloth
week, and thou market
tthh
been a bare
throughout the
change, it is felt that b
nally unchanged at loast without quotable
ough prices are nomi-
-9 or
to operate, though they
keep up a rather active in-
quirycituhietetmfieattarasdiet and
s
at any time during the last fortnight.

--------- ----- -
I EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT RE.
1 MAINS IN BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARS.—Yes-
terday, and for the past few days, a number of workmen,
under the superintendence of Mr. Stephens, of the City of
'London Gas Company, have been engaged laying down a
Lew 24 inch main, from the factory to pass through Bridge-
street, Cannon-street, and Tower•street, in order to meet
the increased demand for gas, in the eastern part of the
distriet,.near Whitcchapel. In !he course of excavating
the roadway for the above purpose,
men came upon an extraordinary mass of stonee:
h tic:rdoto, the
other substances, apparently having been 811 j
carefully
action of fire, which Mr. Stephens at once had
mains were
removed. Froni the position in which. theede
rr,
some
large
y ,
f, 1 d
etro:ot
nl ifs 3 i rw h o
benefit, have bee
in Bridge-streent,
and
found it is believed they must have
din'iPigz: the banks of
and ancient structure, which
consequence.
the Old Fleet, and a deal of interest has bourn manifested in
-Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
{ ADVE L T16E31 E:Cy.
bort': Sis
nltot.ms,codunacic:
cording to airections gtv with
bad breast, however obbtinate or long
treatinghaveanbdeencupraattiievnetpsroin:
ulcerous sore, or .
Indisputable rernedicsjtiorenol
utcheisma,ndth9
putties. Numbers o
h Ppitals, and under the care of eminent
standing, but will
several of the large o. png . 0
slightest
s ointment and pills. For
thoroughly curt(' by,lelurnwy,
tumours, and diseases of the
glandular sw,llings,
0 medicine that can be used • h
surgeons, without der_i_vio..owthay,
skin, there is
n-
• the worst forms of • With to good an
effect. In fact, in disease,
upon the condition of the blood, tlaeSo wedioin dependent
eu are irro.
si3tible,