The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

TVORTII. _BRITISH • REVIEW.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Advertisements and Bilis intended for insertion in No. 11. must be

• " sent to the PubliAers by the 15th inst.
Edinburgh : I'. Kenhedy. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co,

.14 4 vols. Bvo., price 48s ,
1 :-PRTY JEFFREY'S CONTRIBUTIONS to
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.—AIso,'
MR: MACAULAY'S CRITICAL, HISTORICAL, and MISCEL-
LANEOUS ESSAYS. Fourth Edition. 3 vols. Bvo., 365.
THE' REV: SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS. Third Edition, with
Additions. 3 vols.-Bvo., with Portrait-, 365.
SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
Edited by his SON. - 3 vols. tivo., 425.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Lougmans.

• Dedietited to the Young Housekeepers of England.
Just published, price 7s. 6d., a New Edition of
VEISS "ACTON'S - MODERN COOKERY-
. BOOK: the receipts have been strictly tested;
and are given with the most minute exactness.
*sli. To this edlthin have been added Directions for Carving, Illus-
trated by eight beautinilly engraved steel plates.
•` fite most valuatle compendium of the art that has yet been
published."—klorning Post.
' " London :—Longinati, Brown, Green, and Longncans.

. • MR. • LEIGH HUNT'S NEW WORK.
On the 14th will be published, in post Bvo., price Os.. boards, or
• 101. 6d. vlegantlyboqud in cloth (tuaiforin with " Imagination and
FaitCy,")

Wit. AND HUMOUR, Selected from, the
English Poets : with an Illustrative Essay and Critical
ConinlentS.

- • By LEIGH HUNT.
London : 'Smith; Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill,
Of whom may be had "Imagination mid Fancy." By Leigh
Hunt. Third Eilition, 95. boards, or 10s. Gd. cloth elegant.

FARI •
-CLUBS.—An arrangerrent has just
been made by which the result of the discussions entertained
upon priletical questions in the Local Farmers' Clubs will be given in
the FARMER'S MAGAZINE. Nearly tv, o hundred columns of
Agricultural Ifffelligence will be continued, with Engravings of the
best• and most perfect Animals which obtain the prizes of the leading
Agricultural Societies.• The series of Portraits of Patrons of Agri,
culture and Eminent British Farmers, with Biographical Memoirs,
is in continuation —Mr. J. Grey, of Dilston, and Mr. Smith, of Deana-
ton, have just appeared. Price 25.,
May be had otau Booksellers. Oftice, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand.
" TENANT-
RIGHT."—That an alteration in
the conditions upon which land has been hitherto occupied
and cultivated, affording greater security to the Tenant-Farmer for
the investment of his capital and a wider scope for the exercise of his
judgtnent, as well as a considerable change in the law of landlord
and tenant, will be greatly acee:erated by the repeal of the corn-
laws, iEs .perfectly manifest; in tact, a system of " Tenant-Right"
must be established. The MARK-LANE EXPRESS has always
advocated the rights of the Tenant-Farmer, and will continue so to
do unflinchingly.

-
May 'be had, by order, of all Booksellers, price 74., or 11. 10s. 4,
per annum. Office, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, London.

F .HE. CORN TRADE.—The ascertained de-
struction of the Potato crop in the United Kingdom, and the
. admitted failure of the grain and pulse crops, and, it is apprehended;
of the potato also in France, render early and correct information, on
the stock of grain available to meet the exigency, of more import-
ance than for very many years past. No trouble nor expense is
•spared to furnish the latest and best intelligence in the MARK-LANE
EXPRESS, whiok has been for ntany years the authority in the Corn
Trade is England and in Foreign Countries.
. May be had,. by .order, of all booksellers, price 1/. 10s. 4d. per
annum. OfEce, 21, Norfolk-street, Strand.

.ORD GEORGE BENTINCK stated at the
meeting at Coleshill, on the 9th of September, that by the de-
struction of the Potato crop as proved, food to the value of 10,000,000 L
had been lost ; and that France, through the failure cf the crops,
%%mild require 2,000,000 quarters of grain. This vast demand must
cause great eseitetnent, and render correct Information as to the sup--
ply, and the quarters front whence it may be obtained, of the highest
importance. Igo. trouble nor expense is spared to furnish the latest
and best intelligence in the :MARK-LANE EXPIZE*S, which has
been for many years the authorLy in the Corn Trade in England and
-in Foreign Countries.
• May be had, by order, of all booksellers, price 7d. Office, 24, Nor-
tolk-stret t, Strand, London.

-DEAM of the EARL of WALDEGRAVE, in
his 31st year !—Here is a man who has died in the prime of
his life under what is regular medical treatment. No in-
quiry has been made, and his remains are consigned to the silent
tomb. Now let us for one: mot-neat consider what would hare been
done if his Lordship had happened to die after a dose of Morison's
rills, even though he had been at the brink of the grave when he
Commenced them. In tile first place, we should have had the coro-
ner's inquest,. before which Would have bethi painted, in horrible
colours, by the doctors, the appearances after death, enough to
frighten the poor jurymen out of their wits. The doctor-ridden old
ladies would have trial, " Oh, what a horrible case, these riasty-
piny
should be put down ; a young man of thirty-one," Soc. Than would
have followed ha due wars 3 the usual verdict,." Died from taking
Morison's pills ;" Which announcement would have gone the round of
all the papers, both hi town and country, with comtneits not the
most favourable. This would have closed the first act. The second act
of the play would have been for a doctor to charge, if possible, some
person with manslaughter for administering to his Lordship the pills,
which farce the doctors would have brought in due form (as they did
lately against the chemist and druggist at Exeter, where- they were,
however, most luckily detected by the Judge, Platt) before one of
her Majesty's judges, in order to give intrortatteefaullnldche:ctolaarttil,tiooctfttoihrtehyierl
proceedings. The usual verdict of "guilty" would have been re-
a
,trburenepda,paernsdnt,ohnelddoofetcoon:i
rwseoutitlldl hhaavveecotntiauimitei'db
gthht:ipianratyugihz
,tvriidael,lyrderiffdeierteinat an t she
en ts ec ne ec ,
whenfr'
mattersu how
widely different is the Scene When the Party Ita died (it matters not
how) under what is called.regular medical treatment.
Not a word
is said. The theory under which the doctor acted is never ques-
tioned, although it is well known that scarcely two of them agree,
The story then is, "Ah, poor fellow, his time was come ; ever
•thineg,
has been done," &c. " The doctor told us how it would be. everything
a clever fellow." But is this ease of Lord Waldegrave's isolated ?
Don't we see every day in the newspapers deaths of persons in the
prime of life, who, we are justified in presuming, have had the regular
medicartreatment ? Then we ask again, in the name of justice and
common sense, why are not inquehts imstituted in such cases? There
is no law that states that no inquest shall be held where the Party has
died under regular medical treatment—the law professes to make ao
distinction—are not suck inquests, then, on parties who do not and
will not have doctors' treatment, a flagrant interference with medical
liberty? Is it not saying, in other words, "Employ a doctor, and
pay him Ilia fees, or there will be au inquest ?" We cannot conceive
anything more disgraceful to an enlightened country, or a more
underhanded way et putting
fees into the pockets of a particular
class. To insure the doctor being paid, the clergyman is not to bury
without his certificate. Here's a pretty wheel within wheel for you,
gentle reader I

Everything connected with the British College of Health, from its
commencement, nearly twenty years agO, has been carried on above
board, and in the world's light. They have nothing to conceal; and
the Hygeian agents throughout the country, amounting to many
hundreds, are open to .public examination. With respect to the
secrecy which deetors talk about respecting Morison's Pills, in order
to attach the epithet "quackery," it is a weak invention of the
enemy, there being no secret; the only thing contended for is that
that medicine is the **belt vegetable purgative 'known to Hygeists.
invent a better, and they will immediately adopt it. With respect
to -the important fact, viz., the cases of cure effected by Morison's
Pills, now amounting to upwards of 500,000, we shall place that
question, as Dr. Cobb, of ille City (a most respectable medical prac-
titioner) placed it, who, in answer to Sir Frederick Pollock, the pre-
sent Lord Chief Baron, said, " Either my theory is wrong or the
witnesses for Morison's Pills are perjured l" which admission of Dr.
Cobb's the public will bear in mind amounts to this—either the wit-
nesses for Morison's Pills were perjured, or that such poisons as
prussic acid, arsenic, &c. &c., should not be given " medicinally," for
it is quite clear that if those witnesses spoke the truth they must
have heed cured without the help of such poisons.
Issued by the Members of the British College
of Health; New-road, London, for and on be-
- half of the Body of Hygeists.
* Doctors may think nothing of cutting up a dead body for the
Purpose of an inquest, but. how is it with friends ? Would they like
to see a dear relative mangled and paraded about before a jury ?
N.B.—lt should never be forgotten that the British College of
Health owes its rise and progress.to the people, and not to the sub-
setiptions of the rich or great. •

OBSERVE.—This Estiibliihnient will be closed on 3IONDA7
the 12th, and TUESDAY, the lath instant, and re-open on WED-
t•ISDAY mornins, October 14th, at seven o'clock.
THE ELECTION OF 'LORD MAYOR
In London, the yearly election of Mayor
Is counted a very important affair ;
Each_ man has his friends who support him right hearty,
And etch has his foes, just according to party. •
But party is out of the question with us ;
We have nothing to do with the candidates thus.
We don't have a wish ('tisn't right that we should) t,
Tn meddle with Carroll, or Hooper, or Wood.
In fact, this selection of subject is made
ith a view just to hint at the Lord Mayor of Trade.
'Tis MOSES in this sense, that's Mayor of the City ;
Let's sing him a " Car,r-ul-/," let's sing him a ditty.
While Lord Mayors in general only appear •
As " Majesties" during the space of a year,
The Lord Mayor of Tra te, through the fame he has earn'd,
Is year after year to his office return'd.
When MOSES solicits the public support
Ills canvassing battle is easily fought,
For no competition can stand in the way,
But MOSES is certain of gaining the day.
Yes, MOSES, lam'd MOSES, elicits the votes
On account of his trewsers, his waistcoats, and coats ;
And ev'ry one shouts, " Lend your id ! lend your aid !"
That MOSES may still he tho Lord Mayor of Trade.
LIST OF ritICLS.
READY MADE.

Tweed Taglioni .4 a. d.
CheAertltld and Codrlngton Ta~lIa• •• • • ••frm ° 7 6
Summer Coats in every .:ascription anal •• •• •• •• .. ois 6
the registered Coat n% make, including
Blouses in every material :•:• •• ••• • • •
Splendid pattern Summer vests •• ••• • • • •from 0 2 3
Cashmere, and Pervan ditto, in endless var;;t • • ...... 0 2 3
Black and Fancy Satin, ditto •••• • • 0 4 6
Fancy Treaters .• • • .• • • •• • • • • • •
.....
..
.. ••• •• 9 6 0
Black, :• g 4 6
Dress Coats .. •• • • •••• • • • • ••• • • •• • • ••• 1
6
t rock ditto .••
MADE TO MEASUEE. 3 0

Coats, of every material adapted for the season, In any
• variety of style and fashion, to order iron' 0 16 0
Quilting Vests, 6s. Gd. each, or three n11l _
Cashmere ditto, In every variety of pattern
Satin ditto, plain and fancy ••••••,••••••• • • ' • •• •• • • 0 14 6
Ditto, Cloth or Casimere ditto ••••••••••• • •• •• •• •• •• 0 8 0
Ditto, Mack Single-milled ditto .... ••• • • • •"• ••• • • • 0.13 6
Spring Trousers, in every pattern. •••. • • • .
Single-milled and Albert Victoria ditto •• . ..... ••• • • • 0 19 0
Rest Lila& Dress ditto •• • •
Ditto, best manufactured •
.• • • ......... ..... . ..... 2 1.5 0
Frock Coats from 1 15 0

.............. •••• - - -
Ditto, best manufactured .. ..•....... ..... •• ••• • 3 3 0
Mourning, to any extent, at five minutes notice.
Any article purchased or made to measure, if slot approved V;
A ill he immediately exchanged, or the money returned.
Observe—E. MOSES and SuN, Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Dot.
ers, Clothiers, Outfitters, and general Warehousemen, reg' et to be
bilged to guard the public against imposition, hut, having learned
i'iat the untradesmanlike falsehood of being connected with
them," or it's the same concern, has been resorted to in many in-
itances, and for obvious reas•ms, they have no connexion with
..ny other house in or out of London.
And those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing should, to prevent
.I!eappolntment, call at or send to the AiLiorisa, and Aldgate, City,
London.

E. MOSES and SON. Tailors, Woollen Drapers, Hattert, Hosiers,
and Outfitters, /Cos. 154, 155, 156, 157, Mlnories, and 83, 84, 85,
and 86, Aldgate, City, -London.

NoTics.--4ne entrance to the Bespo'4o Department Is at 84,
Aldgate.
No bus'ness transacted at this Establishment fr:an sunset 01
Friday evening till sunset on :7,atutday evating; when It Is resumed
o'c:ock,