The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-07 00:00:00

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

J. Pinkerton, High-street, Southwark, glass cutter,
after 21 days from Nov. 3—S. W. Hickman, Hailsham,
Sussex, innkeeper, certificate of the third class, after 21
days from Nov. 3—W. R icasden, Wakefield, painter and
dealer itr oil colours, certificate of the first class, after 21
days from Nov. 2—J. Hickson, Greengates, Yorkshire,
apothecary, certificate of the first class, after 21 days
from Nov. I—W. Hardwick, Great Russell• street,
Bloomsbury, laceman, certificate of the third class—J,
Tibbs, Fenchurch• street, wine merchant, certificate of
the third class—T. Davis, J. Glossop, and J. Brankley,
Morris Mills, Pilsworth, Bury, Lancashire, dyers and
fustian shearers, certificate of the third class.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. C. Reid and F. Jenner, Red Lion-square, sur-
veyors—J. Rylands and B. Greening, Manchester, wire
workers—G. Wells and W. Thompson, Kingston-upon-
Hull, coal merchants—J. Pyatt and T. Slater, Stafford,
druggists—W. M‘Ewen and W. Haytlon, Southampton,
boot and shoe makers—Charlotte Llwis and Susan
Lewis, Hanover-square, milliners—T. Shelmerdine and
G. H. Dean, Manchester, silk manufacturers—Elizabeth
Clare, Mary Clare, Margaret Clare, Anne Jane Clare,
Emma Clare, and E. Humble, Liverpool—J. Betteley, J.
Telford, and E. S. Roberts, Liverpool ironfounders—T.
Warren and Ebene z-r Starmer, Salford, Lancashire, boot
and shoe manufacturers—J. Fawcett and I. Dalzoll Wor-
kington, Cumberland, skinners.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

Thomas Fallon, York, tatter.
Edward Weightman, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, travelling
draper.
John Mahlace Dodds, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, painter.
Thomas Jones, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, musician.
James Ross, Newcastle- upon. Tyne, groccr.
Thomas Justice Newcastle upon-Tyne. harnessmaker.
Ebenezer Mitchison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, butcher.
officer.
Frederick Hodge, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, baker.
James Mills, Hunt End, Worcestershire, licensed vic •

twiner.
William Avery, Redditcb, Worcestershire, clerk..
William Taylor, Coventry, watch manufacturer.
Samuel Chalton, Lower Bebbington, Cheshire, grocer.
Richard Bateman, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, car-
penter.
Alfred Waldron, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, labourer.
John Payne, Llanvaes, Brecknockshire, baker.
Allan Cooke, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire, com-
mission agent.
Mary Ann Bennet, Gilwern, Brecknockshire, beer re-
tailer.
Thomas Hunt, Liverpool, butcher.
Thomas Garven, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire,
traveller.
James Shaw, Coventry, hosier.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Mrs. Susan Dunn or Downie, Glasgow, to meet within
the Tontine Had, Glasgow, Nov. 12 and Dec. 10, at
twelve.

W. Anderson, Newburgh, Fifeshire, writer, to meet
within the George Inn, Newburgh, Nov. 10 and Dec. 1,
at two.

D. Gardner, Rutherglen, Lanarkshire, baker, to meet
within the Commercial Hotel, Glasgow, Nov. 15 and
Dec. 13, at twelve.

J. Kilgour, Edinburgh, grain commission agent, to
meet within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin-
burgh, Nov. 14 and Dec. 7. at two.

THE PEW SYSTEM.—A correspondent of the Chel-
tenham Examiner writes thus:—"l was present at the
parish church on Sunday evening, and witnessed the
following scene, which took place during the per-
formance of divine worship:—The churchwarden (walk-
ing up to the large pew which was only half-filled,
and the door of which vas firmly held by a gentleman
inside). Mr. —, you have no right to keep that
p. w while there are parishioners who cannot obtain
seats.—Mr. : It is my pew, and I shall admit
whom I please.--Churchwarden : You have no right
to admit strangers while there are parishioners who
cannot get seats.—Mr. —: This pew is my property.
—Churchwarden: If you do not open the door, sir, I
shall order the beadle to force it open.—Mr.
You have no right to do so; you may as well order a
man to break open my house.—Churchwarden: It is
not your pew, and I shall insist upon its being opened.—
Mr. : This is not the place to settle that ques-
tion.—Churchwarden : I will have it settled here.
Russell, I order you to break open the door.—Pew
Opener : Very well, sir. Mr. , I insist upon
the door being opened. The door was but open,
and the pew immediately filled by the parties standing
outside. Was this a fitting scene to be enacted in a
place of worship?"—[The Cheltenham Parish Register
states that the pew is Mr. Harford's, and that he is the
gentleman who was in possession on Sunday night.]
CONVOCATION OF BIRDS.—On Tuesday, the 25th
of September, a large number of swallows and martins,
supposed to between 2,000 and 3,000, assembled at six
o'clock in the morning near the Plymouth station of the
South Devon Railway, and eventually pitched on the
upper wire of the electric telegraph. Here they sat side
by side as close as they could stow; the swallows to the
westward nearest the station, and the martins on the
east towards the bridge over Union-street. It was a
very calm morning; the birds had their heads facing the
rising sun, and all seemed, by their grave deportment
and occasional faint chirpings, to be in deep consultation
on some important measure. It being necessary to send
a message up the line, the station clerk, wholly uncon•
scious of the position of the fathered assemblage, touched
the electric wire, and suddenly dissolved the meeting,
The swallows and martins jostled and tumbled against
each other, and fluttering off their mysterious resting-
place, shortly resumed something like order, and quickly
flew out of sight.— West Briton.
SOYER'S ANTI CHOLERA DIET.—ANOTHER.—BoiI
a pound of rice in a gallon of water till quite a pulp, add
o table spoonfuls of semolina at the same time as the
rice, when in puree add an ounce of butter, a little salt,
two ounces of sugar candy, and grated nutmeg; drink it
warm with a spoon. I also put a little ground rice. in my
breakfast rons.—Soyer's Modern Housewife or Menagere.
How CARDINALS ENCOURAGE RAILWAYS.-1. he
Papal Triumvirate have decided that the railway to
Naples is a useless scheme, " tending to inundate Rome
with worseless foreigners;" they have, therefore, defini
tively suspended the works, and thereby thrown thou-
sands out of employment.—Railway Tunes of Saturday.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 6.
(Sittings in Banco, before Lord Chief Justice WILDE
and Justices AIAULE, WILLIAMS, and TALFOURD.)

PARKER V. PINNER AND BURTON.

This was an action of trespass for false imprison-
ment, tried before Lord Chief Justice Wilde, at the
Guildhall, in the last sittings after term, in which a
verdict was found for the plaintiff—damages, 501.
Mr. SKINNER now moved for a new trial, or to re-
duce the damages, on the ground that the damages
given were excessive. It appeared that the defendant
Pinner was the keeper of Whitecross-street prison,
and the other defendant:a sheriff's officer, who had
arrested the plaintiff by mistake for another person of
the same name, against whom he had a writ of ca. sa.
The plaintiff was asked, " If his name was not
Parker ?" he answered that " It was," upon which
he was arrested by Burton ; and, notwithstanding his
assurance that ho was not the man wanted, he was
conveyed to Whitecross• street prison, and confined
there four or five days. The Learned Counsel con-
tended that the inconvenience thus suffered by the
plaintiff, considering his station and position in life,
did not warrant such an amount of damages for the
injury done him. The plaintiff was a tailor living
in St. Mary. axe, which was in some part of London.
—(A laugh.)
Lord Chief Justice WILDE —W hy, the late Mr.
Denison lived there all his life, and he was a highly
respectable man.

Mr. SKINNER—I understand, my Lord, that the
plaintiff lived in a court in St. Mary axe. I did not
know where it was, but do not wish to disparage a
locality better known to others. (Continued
laughter.) The plaintiff was a tailor in a court in
St. Mary-axe.
Mr. Justice MAULE—The charge of being unable
to pay your debts is a very serious one in St. Mary-
axe.—(A laugh.)
Lord Chief Justice WILDE—The plaintiff was put
in the remand ward, and not allowed to see his friends
or to have his food provided for him, but he was com-
pelled to take the prison allowance of gruel, on which
he was kept for five days. That was severe treatment.
Mr. SKINNER did not mean to say that it was not
an inconvenience—(Laughter)—but it was to be
estimated by the rank of life the plaintiff held. Haif-
a-guinea a day, he submitted, wouid have been ample
compensation to him.
Mr. Justice MAULE—Was that topic addressed to
a jury of the city of London ?
Mr. SKINNER—My Lord, I was not there; but 101.
a day is too much.

Mr. Justice NIAULE—If reckoned as wages, it was
very good wages I dare say.
Mr. SKINNER-501. is a large sum between man and
man for falling into this light error.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—A friend of the plaintiff met
him in custody, and told the officer he had got the
wrong man, and to go to the attorney, to which the
officer replied, " Why should I go to the attorney ?"
and took the plaintiff to Whitecross• street prison.
➢lr. Justice NIAULE—It may be that the wrong
amount of damages has been awarded.—(A laugh.)
Rule refused.
MUNDEN V. THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK.

In this case Mr. BRAMWELL moved in the course of
the day for leave to the Sheriff to amend or quash
his return to the writ. It will be remembered that
the Duke of Brunswick brought an action of trespass
against Sloman and others for illegally breaking and
enetring his house to execute a fi. fa. in the above
cause, and that the Duke of Brunswick then paid
to the Sheriff's officers 2201. under protest. In con-
sequence of the verdict of the jury i❑ the action
against Sloman and others, deciding that the levy
was illegal, and that the 2201. must be returned, the
present application became necessary, as the Sheriff
had returned to the fi. fa. in the case of " Munden v.
the Duke of Brunswick," that he had levied the
money. Ile moved, therefore, to be allowed either to
quash the return to the writ, or to be allowed to
amend it by returning nulla bona.
Rule nisi granted.
A list of the new trial motions was made; but it
was announced by the Lord Chief Justice that
they would stand over till Thursday, and that the
Special Paper will be taken to-morrow, his Lord-
ship having to attend the Criminal Court of Ap-
peal, and Mr. Justice Talfourd having to sit at Nisi
Prius.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, .Nov. 6.
(Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.)
IN THE MATTER OF HENRY ALFORD.

This insolvent, a young man, clerk in the General
Registry office, Somerset-house' applied under the
Protection Act, and was opposed by a creditor named
Foot, messenger at the Treasury.
The object of the opposition was to obtain a por-
tion of the insolvent's salary, which now amounted to
1101. a year. He had a wife and two children to
support.
The creditor said, he likewise held a Government
situation, and had brought up a family on a salary of
1001. a year. He had a few perquisites and had let
lodgings. He thought the insolvent could set aside
30/ a year out of his salary.
. _

The,insolvent offered 101. for the first year, 151.
for the second, and 201. for the third year, to pay his
debts.

The Learned COMMISSIONER thought the offer was
a reasonable one on the part of the insolvent. Al-
though it was true that on the Protection Act
parties were voluntary applicants, yet in benefiting
the creditors the Court was to consider the position of
the insolvent so as to prevent any subsequent
application.
A day was named for the final order.
(Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.)
IN RE WILLIAM CRIPPS.

This insolvent, a superannuated Custom-house
officer, was opposed by Mr. Nichols for four credi-
tors. The case was heard under the Protection Act,
and an application was made to set aside 201. a year
for the creditors, the insolvent's income being 105/.
as a superannuated officer.
The insolvent proposed 101. a year for his creditors.
The COURT thought that a proposal should be made
to pay the creditors 15/. a year.
A second hearing was appointed.
(Before 2,1 r. Commissioner PHILLIPS.)
IN RE JOSEPH JAMES.

This insolvent, an old man, was opposed by Mr.
Nichols and Mr. Lucas; Mr. Cresswell supported.
The insolvent had kept the Weavers Arms, Stain-
ford-hill, Hackney-road, for twenty four years. His
insolvency arose from a debt of upwards of 3001.
owing by his wife before his marriage, and of which
he was ignorant for some years. He believed he
could obtain 4001. for the Weavers Arms for his credi-
tors if he were obliged to give up possession of the
premises.
His Horrours enlarged the insolvent's bail for a
fortnight, in the hope that he would obtain a customer
for his house, and thereby benefit the creditors. The
insolvent seemed to have been ruined by the debt
owing by his wife before marriage, and of which he
had no knowledge.
The case was adjourned, and the bail enlarged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Henry King, a young fellow dressed like a carpen-
ter, but recognised by the police as the associate of
thieves, was charged with being concerned, with other
men now in custody, in entering the premises of Mr.
John Killick, silversmith and jeweller, on Knights-
bridge-terrace, Hyde-park, and stealing three valu-
able gold watches.
A labouring man named Biden stated, that while
passing the end of Wilton street, on the afternoon of
the 19th ult., he noticed the prisoner, in the company
of a second man named Rolls, now in custody upon
another charge of a similar description, lurking about
in such a suspicious manner that he was induced to
watch their movements. They looked hard at him,
and he walked on, but kept them in sight, and directly
after saw them standing with their backs to the pro-
secutor's shop window. Rolls then called Mr.
Killick to the door, to inquire the price of some
glass and china vases he had exposed for sale in
his side window ; and, whilst so engaging the
prosecutor's attention, and haggling about the
vases in the street, the prisoner availed himself of
the opportunity to glide into the shop, from which he
almost immediately after emerged and hurried away
in the direction o f Hyde-park-corner. Rolls then,
to afford further time for the escape of his accomplice,
unconcernedly accompanied Mr. Killick back to his
shop; but they had not been there more than a
minute, when the prosecutor rushed out in an
" affrighted„ state into the street, exclaiming that he
had been robbed of property to a large amount, and
raninto a butcher's adjoining, under the impression
the thief must have secreted himself there, as there did
not appear to be time for him to have got any
further. Rolls, upon that, attempted to get away,
but was stopped by the prosecutor's wife, and, witness
coming up at the moment, collared him, and handed
him over to a constable. Information of the robbery
was communicated to the police,
.but the prisoner
succeeded in evading them until the preceding
evening, when he was accidentally met by a constable,
and taken into custody, upon which the. witness was
sent for, and immediately identified him as the man
Rho had entered the prosecutors shop in the manner
described, and in whom he could not be mistaken,
having had a full and distinct view of his face.
Mr. Killick confirmed the evidence of the preced-
ing witness, and added that the property stolen con-
sisted of three valuable gold watches, which were
suspended in a glass case in the window, and in which
position he had seen them the instant before the pri-
soner's companion had engrossed his attention with
the vases.
It was intimated by the police that a robbery of a
similar character was perpetrated a short time since
in the premises of a jeweller at Whitechapel,
,from
which property of a still more valuable description
hid been abstracted by the thieves, gad there was

reason to believe, from the details since furnished
that the prisoner was " wanted" for that also.
He was accordingly canitnitted for final examina-
tion, in conjunction with the other men already in
custody.

THAMES.
.lixob Hesse, a pianoforte maker, Ilrought
befo;e Mr. Yardley, on remand, ebarge.i feloni
ousiy cutting and wounding George Weiner, with
intens to do him grievous bodily harm.

Mr. Pelham defended the prisoner, who is a piano-
forte maker, residing. in Buckle-street, Whitechapel.
The prosecutor is a lodginghouse-keeper in the same
street. Oa the night of Monday, the 29th ult., a
quarrel originated between them after leaving the
Half-Moon public-house in Whitechapel, in conse-
quence of the prosecutor interfering between Hesse
and another man, and they fought in the " EugliAr
style" for some time with their fish, until llesse was
getting the worst of it, when he got Werner's head
under his arm, and inflicted several blows with a
knife. The prosecutor felt himself stabbed, and
called out for the police, who took the prisoner into
custody, and Werner was removed to the hospital,
where it was ascertained that he had received from 18
to 20 stabs on the head. Seine of them were de-
scribed by Mr. Harper, the house surgeon of the
London Hospital, to be merely superficial, and others
were deep. The loss of blood was very great, and
the prosecutor was in a state of considerable debility
when he was admitted into the hospital, but the man
was not in any immediate danger from the injuries.
Mr. Pelham very ingeniously endeavoured to show
that the injuries were inflicted by the prosecutor
forcing his head through a pane of glass. The defence
failed, and Hesse was committed for trial for the
felony.

THE Ua UNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, Nor. 6.
We had a fair demand for wheat to-day. Prices about
the same as this day week. Barley barely supported
late prices. Beans and peas a more ready sale. Oats
no variation. Malt declined Is. Flour dull sale.

PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER.
Wheat 36s to 453 Beans 24s to 298
Barley. 2ls to 273 Peas
Oats
Rye .. . 22s to 25s Flour, per sack.. 35s to 40s

AVERAGES FOR THE'WEEK ENDING NOV. 3.
Wheat 1,642 quarters at 42s 9d.
•
Barley
Oats
Beans 33 „ 24s 7d.
Peas.... .
Rye . -• 00 „ 00a Od.
HULL, Nov. 6. ,
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's circular states: —With
tolerable arrivals of all descriptions of grain during the
past week, we have to report a very inanimate trade, and
to effect sales some decline has had to be submitted to
for every article. The supply of wheat from the farmers
at this day's market was good, as was also the condition;
for best runs about last week's rates were given, while
secondary samples were offered at full Is reduction.
Very little business passing in foreign wheat, and even
best qualities are procurable at some decline, while damp
and inferior are wholly neglected. Only a limited sale
for malting barley, but for grinding the demand is some-
what more active than of late. Old beans, of good qua-
lity and condition, meet ready sale, and are compara-
tively scarce, while tender samples and new are difficult
to place. Grinding peas more inquired for, but only at
low prices. Linseed must be again written dearer; but
oaks are rather sluggish. Not much doing i❑ rape
cakes, even at our reduced quotation. Bones are sale-
able at our currency.
The following are the present prices of grain :
Wheat, English, red 38 to 40 Peas, white and yel. 25 27
Do. white 42 44 Do. grey ....... ~.... 24 26
Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 43 45
nigsberg 46 48 Do. Petersburgh ... 37 42
Pomeranian and Do.Riga&Archngl. 36 —3B
Hamburgh
anish, Holstein, & Per ton.

Friesland 34 37 Linseed cakes, Hull 71 5s Od
hussian and Odessa 32 36 Do. fine foreign
Oats, English
Do. Danish ' l3 —l5 Rapeseed
Do. Friesland l6 —18 Rape cakes...Bos Od to 00s Od
Do. Russ. Odessa 14 —l6 Tares, English oos 005
Barley,malting 24 26 Do. foreign 20s 245
Do. grinding.. ...... 20 —221 Guano 6l to 9/ 105
Beans 2B 34 Bones, do ...... 00s Od to 87s 6d
Do. foreign ...... 26 —301 Rye meal
Coax, Nov. s.—Flour—First 13s Od to 14s Od ; extra 159 ;
seconds, Its 6d to 12s 6d ; households Os to lls; thirds, 6s to
8s per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to lOs 6d; Indian meal 73 to 0 Od; wheat..
meal, lOs to lOs 6d per cwt. Indian corn 127 s 6d to 132 s 6d per ton.
Bran 3/ i Os to 3115 s per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s Od to 365; average
30s ; dealers 32s to 36s Od; average 31s per ton. Str aw—Farraell
14s Od to 25s Od; average 20s; dealers 27s Od to 00s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6d ;
household loaf 5d to 56d per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d W
9J per lb. Eggs —ss 5d to 5s 6d per hundred. Coals—
Newport 14s; Lydney 16s ; Landore 145 ; Best Neath
Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 00s per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 4d to bid; veal 4d to
Od; pork 4icl to sd; bacon 7d to 8d; sausages 5d por
lb. -Hops 91 Os per cwt. Bangor dates 3/ 2s 6d to 3155 per
ton. Bark—Barbary 8/ to 8/ 10s ; Valonia 141 to 0/; French
71 10s; English 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12s per stone.
Hemp 31/ to 35/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 21s to 00s ; red
ditto 25s to 26s per barrel ; Newfoundland 00/ 00s to 00/ pet
ton. Timber—Memel, 85/ per ton ; deals, first quality, 183;
second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 12s to 18s;
salted 13s to 18s per cwt ; calf skins 2d to 2iel per lb.
Potatoes, white sid to 8d; Minions lld to 00c1; Guano—
Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel
19s p©r barrel.

RAILWAY StiARE MARKETS-
BRISTOL, Nov. 6.
STOCK EXCHANGE. The share market was depressed
to-day. The only transactions were in Great Wosterri,
Quarters, which were done at 1 Fisi dis.
LIVERIOOL, Nov. 6.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and
P.), 6 per cent. till 1850, 13—Ditto, 221. Shares, 93/4 dis.
East Lancashire, 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consat
Fifths, 6/. Bs. 9(I. dis.— Ditto, 32/. Shares, 10', dis.—London
and North-Western, 114 c.—Ditto, New Quarters, 5/4.-
Midland, Halves, 8/. Os. 9d.—South-Eastern and Dover (No.
4), 614 —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Extension No. 1
and 2), 8% dis.
MANCIIESTER, Nov. 6.

STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow :—Manche4er and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 134
p. North Staffordshire, 91,6 Manchester and Leeds,
Fifths, 61/2 dis. London and North-Western, 115 n.—East
Lancashire, 13% c.—Ditto, Quarters, 3%—Caledonian, Pre-
ference, 8— Sheffield, Preference, 10
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 6.

STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The only'transactions to-day were—.
North &affordshire, 91/4 dis.—London and North-Western,
New Quarters, 34 P.

YORK, Nov. 5:

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as
follow :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 114—Ditto (G.N.E•
Purchase). 3—Great Northern, 7%—Eastern Counties, 7—•
York and North Midland, 191/2.

Prince Ghika of Servia arrived on Friday at Brusm
sels, on his way to Paris.
DARTMOUTH.—Some years ago Mr. George Nett
was a draper in this town, and during that time married
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Henry Tucker, of Corn-
wot thy. Subsequently Mrs. Nott died, and left Mr.
Nott with a young famoly. Atter a time, Mr. Nott with
his family removed to Liverpool. He has now a daugh-
ter grown up to womanhood, who went to reside with
the late lamented Mrs. Henrichson, and continued to do
so up to the day cf the tragical death of the latter. At
that time Mr. Nott was taken seriously ill, and his
daughter went to see him, and consequently she was
absent from Mrs. Henrichson's when Wilson perpetrated
the foul murders. Thus she providentially escaped the
assassin..—Devonshire Chronicle.
The Duke and Duchess de Nemours arrived at
Eisenach on the 31st ult., on a visit to the Duchess of
Orleans.

ALGEBRA. FOR CONVICTS.—The chief officer of one
of the public departments at Portsmouth, feeling an-
noyed one morning recently that the convict labourers
had not come to work at the proper hour, sent a boat to
inquire the reason, when he was informed the gang was
engaged at the algebra class, and could not be sent on
sherd—Hampshire Telegraph.
[AnVERTISEMENT.]—A Wonderful Cure of an
eruption in the Face by Holloway's Ointment.--The editor of
the Guernsey Sun publishes in, his paper of the 20th of Feb-
ruary a most extraordinary cure which he witnessed by the use
of Holloway's Ointment, in the case of a child, whose face w
as
entirely covered with scabs. By his recommendation the pa.
rents of the child tried this invaluable remedy, and in the space
of one week, to the astonishment of every one, the face was
perfectly healed. This Ointment is peculiarly adapted for the
cure of burns, scalds, scurvy, and every variety of skin dis-
eases; also for old wounds, scrofula, cancers, bad breasts, and
sore legs.--Sold lay all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

I