The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-24 00:00:00

LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

Just ready, 1Slo;:- 108a7nd-109, price 6d. each, of the FAR-
MER'S SERIES of the LIBRARY of USEFUL KNOW-

LEDGE, comprising
THE COTTAGER'S MANUAL.
By J. C. LOUDON, F.L. S., H.S., Sec.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.
*„• These Two Numbers complete a Third Volume of
HUSBANDRY, price 10s., which Volume will consist of the
following subjects ; viz.:-
1. Management of Ten Selected Farms, Seven Numbers.
2. Outlines of Flemish Husbandry, Three Numbers.
3. Useful and Ornamental Planting, Five Numbers.
4. A Practical Treatise on Road-making, One Number.
5. The Cottager's Manual of Husbandry, Architecture, Do-
mestic Economy, and Gardening. Two Numbers.
Each of these Subjects may be purchased separately.
THE FAMILY LIBRARY, Vols. 74 and 75.

We regret to have to place the name of the only
member of the Society of Friends, in the House of Com-
mons, amongst the black list of the oppressors of the
poor. At the late Darlington Agricultural Society's din-
ner, when war was openly welcomed, and at which one
of the first toasts was the " Army and Navy," and the last
" Fox Hunting," this professed follower of George Fox,
Penn, and Dymond, prostrated himself before the Moloch
of monopoly, and, to retain a seat at the hands of the land-
lords of South Durham, actually delivered an apologetic
speech in allusion to the bread tax I—Amtti Corn law
Circular.

ABERDEEN) OCT. 21.—0 n the night of Sun.
day last, we were visited by a very sevete gale or Kiud
from the north and west, which increased in violence during
the morning, and continued to blow without interruption
till about twelve o'clock at noon on Monday, when it began
to rain, and the gale from that time gradually abated to-
wards night. The damage done in the neighbourhood of
the town has been considerable. The trees in many places
have been stripped bare of their leaves, and present a very
wintry aspect, while great destruction bas happened in tii
stack. yards.

TO BE READ Ey ALL, AND DISREGARDED
xv NONE.—sign, of the approach of Apoplexy, Giddi
ness, Headache, Heaviness, Drowsiness, Profound Steep,
Frightful Dreams, Ringing in the Ears, and Indistinct
Vision:—Predisposing Causes-Ist. Plethora ; 2d. Se-
dentary occupation; 3d. Mental anxiety (or excitement);
4th, Over-feeding; and, lastly, Hard drinking. Apo-
plexy meat frequently attacks between the age of 30 and
60. Cure :—Dr. Perrengtrn's Anti-Apoplectic and
Head Pill ; the most valuable discovery in the annals of
medicine.—Sold, with fu'l directions, at 13. lid., 2s. 91
and Ils., at the central depot, 44, Gerrard-street, and 6. Bruton-street, Bond-street ; Wilkinson, 248, Strand ;
Weatherly, 5, Bridge-street, Westminster; Johnston,
68, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, and the corner
of Southampton-street, Holborn. N.B. Dr. P.'s Tonic
Aperient Liquer, for indigestion, debility, stomach, bi-
lious, and liver complaints, is sold by the above agents.
An excellent cordial aperient."—Dr. &glean&
A MAN SUFFOCATED IN A BRICK-KILN.-._
Thursday morning the brickmakers, upon proceeding to
their work in Back Lane-fields, Stoke Newington, disco-
vered a labouring man, named James Hall, lying on the
to; of thi..‘ kiln quite dead. The unfortunate man was
seen in a state of intoxication the previous. evening, and it
is supposed that he had gone into the helds in the night,
and had fallen asleep on the bricks, not being aware
that
the furnace was beneath.