The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-11 00:00:00

THE POTATO CHOLERA.

Much is said, and has been said, concerning what
are termed " years of famine," but it is not generally
known, that since the introduction of the potato into
this country, no year has ever passed which, in some
remote locality or other, has not been such to the un-
fortunate inhabitants. The climate of Ireland is so
unsettled, its soil so various in quality, and the potato
so liable to injury from excess of either drought or
moisture, that we have no hesitation in stating the
startling fact of this annual famine as one we can
vouch for, upon our own personal knowledge, and
against the truth of which we challenge contradic-
tion. Neither does an autumn pass without a
complaint peculiar to those who feed solely
upon the new and unripe potato, and which
ever since the year 1832, is known by the people as the
potato cholera. With these circumstances the Legisla-
ture ought to be acquainted, inasmuch as they are cala-
mities that will desolate and afflict the country, so long
as the potato is permitted to be, as it unfortunately is,
the staple food of the people. That we are subject, in
consequence of that fact, to periodical rs.currences of
dearth and disease, is well known and admitted ; but
that every season brings its partial scourge of both
these evils to various remote and neglected districts in
Ireland has not been, what it ought long since to
have been, au acknowledged and established fact in the
sanatory statistics of the country. Indeed, one would
imagine that, after the many terrible visitations
which we have had from destitution and pesti-
lence, a Legislature sincerely anxious for the health
and comfort of the people would have devoted itself, in
some reasonable measure, to the humane consideration
of such proper sumptuary and sanatory enactments, as
would have provided not only against the recurrence of
these evils, but for a more enlightened system of public
health and cleanliness, and a better and more comfort-
able provision of food for the indigent and poor. As it
is at present, provision•dealers of all kinds, meal-mon-
gers, forestallers, butchers, bakers, and huXters, com-
bine together, and sustain such a general monopoly in
food, as is at variance with the spirit of all law and hu-
manity, and constitutes a kind of artificial famine in the
country ; and surely those circumstances ought not to '
be permitted, so long as we have a deliberative legis-
lature, whose duty it is to watch and guard the health
and morals of the people.—Carlton, in Dublin Univer
sill Magazine.

ACCIDENT AT WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE.—Wednesday
morning, about twelve o'clock, a man named William
Jenkins, a labourer employed in the securing of West-
minster-bridge, missed his footing, and fell into the
Thames. Several boats put off to his assistance, and he
was rescued, and after restoratives were administered he
was convoyed to his home.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A fatal accident
occurred on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway on Sa-
turday last, to a person of the name of William Solomon,
a labourer, employed a short distance from Kendal. An
inquest was held at the hyena, on Monday, before Mr.
R. Wilson, coroner, when the following particulars were
adduced t—James Dixon, of railway labourer,
sworn and examined, said, " On Saturday morning last
I was at work on the Lancaster and Carlisle Railway,
kear Mr. Bainbridge's house, in the township of Natland.
The deceased, William Solomon (who was also a la-
bourer on the line), was working beside me at the same
place. He was bringing a waggon down the line, tts he
coupled to one which I had assisted to fill. The wag-
gon was laden with sand and stone, and was mov.ng
down an incline towards our waggon, told deceased was
to stop it by the use of the break. We thought the
waggons were coming too quick, and we called on de-
ceased to use the break ; ana, when he was stooping for
the break, another waggon which was behind him over-
took the one he had charge of, and iambed his head be•
tween the two waggons, and crushed Rig skull. lie ;imme-
diately dropped st _mu upon the ground, and I, with the as.
' sistance of some other persons, removed hlin to Xendal.
We brought him on it ono of the company's carts, and
he died on the way home. The deceased was walking
alongside the waggons when ho attempted to put the
break on, and he had to koa with his head between
the two wagons, the Otte behind overtaking that which
he was stopping by the break, There was a Mail at the
break of the waggon whieh was lintilediately behintl
one in deceased's charge. Ile was holding on at the
break with all his power, and there was no blame to be
attached to him for the accident. There was a man at
the break of each waggon, and no one was to blame.
Deceased should not have stooped with his head between
the waggons ; it was not necessary for him to do so to
bar the break. The demand was about 23 years of
age, and his death was caused entirely by accident."
Thomas Thexton, of Kendal, railway
labourer, exa-
mined, said—I was present when the accident happened
on Saturday, which caused the death of William Solo-
mon. I have heard the examination of the last witness,
James Dixon, read over ; what be has there stated is
quite true, and I have nothing to add thereto. 'Verdict,
" Accidental death," •

I 8-16,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPFCY, September 10.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FARE.)
IN RE ELLIOTT.

This bankrupt, who had carried on business as a corn
merchant in Petworth, Sussex, cage up to pass his last
'examination.

In the course of the proceedings a proof was tendered
on behalf of Messrs. Henry and Co., of Mark-lane, for
the sum of 273/. es., on a bill of exchange discounted for
the bankrupt.
The Solicitor to the assignees objected to the proof,
on the ground that the claimants had agreed to take
seven shillings in the pound of the drawer, and that,
therefore, the amount of proof ought only to be for the
difference. He urged that it was the general practice
of the Court, but could not quote any cases.
The Learned COMMISSIONER said that he was not of
that opinion. Where a person had obtained an award
which could be enforced, or where he could have re-
ceived a dividend and had not done so, then it was
clearly fair to consider the amount as a payment on ac-
count; but a mere agreement with a party which might,
or might not be performed, could:not be taken as such.
The Learned COMMISSIONER admitted the proof for
the full amount.—The bankrupt passed his examination.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A young man, named Joseph Pulbrooh, was charged
with having robbed his employer, Mr. Basset, ware-
houseman, of No. 34, Wood-street, of various sums of
money, amounting together to upwards of 5001.
The prisoner was brought before the Lord Mayor in
the custody of George Brunday, Mansion-house consta-
ble, to whom he confessed his guilt.
Mr. Basset stated that the prisoner was in his employ-
ment five or six years as clerk and cashier, and in con-
sequence of a discovery made the day before, it was con-
sidered necessary to cause him to be apprehended. Wit-
ness chargedahe prisoner with having robbed him, and
the prisoner said that the charge was correct, and that
the plunder was to the amount of about 2001. , After-
ward., however, he stated that he had robbed his em-
ployer of upwards of 5001. in all, and that he bad been
going on very fast for some time.
The Loan MAYOR—Has he given you the names of
any parties from whom he received money upon your
account? Witness—He has given me the names of
several.
The prisoner was remanded for a week, in order that
several cases might be brought against him, with the
necessary evidence.
The prisoner, who is but nineteen years of age, had
been most confidentially employed by Mr. Basset. He
had a variety of trinkets about him, amongst which was
a very handsome diamond ring. Two young females
whom he had been in the habit of visiting had benefited
largely by his prodigality, and amongst his papers were
found a couple of champagne dinner bills, the one for
81., and the other for 121.
The prisoner was remanded for a week.
A man named John Clark was charged by Mr. Ward,
chairman of the Out-of-Door Relief Committee in
Cannon•street, with having forged the name of a gen-
tleman to a letter recommending him to the notice of the
Committee.
Mr. Wood stated that the prisoner cal'ed upon him,
and said he had been working at the East and West
India Docks, and that he had been offered a situation at
the docks in Liverpool, which, if fhe union accommo-
dated him with some money and clothes for himself and
his wife, he could at once accept pf. He added that he
could get a letter of recommendation from Mr. Howell,
the warehousekeeper at the East and West India Docks,
and witness told him to call at Cannon-street at two
o'clock, and bring the letter with him. The prisoner
accordingly presented himself at Cannon-street, and
produced a letter, purporting to he from Mr. Howell.
Nine o'clock next morning was appointed for the deci-
sion as to the application ; and witness; upon seeing
him, pronounced the letter to be a fore ery, and told
him that Mr. Howell would be in attendance in a very
short time. The prisoner thereupon snatched the letter,
tore it in piece?, and put some of them into his mouth,
and threw the rest upon the pavement.
Mr- Howell examined the pieces of paper which had
been picked up, and stated that they were not in his
handwriting, _ •
The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for one
month, and hard labour.
GUILDHALL.
A young woman, named Eliza James, with an infant
in her arms, was charged on Monday last with dis-
orderly and outrageous conduct in Shoe-lane, Fleet-
street, on the preceding Saturday, and committing a
violent assault upon her husband.
The complainant, Henry James, stated that he was a
waiter in a coffee-house in Shoe-lane, and that his prin-
cipal duty was to wait upon the printers and
others belonging to the Morning Herald and Morning
Advertiser newspaper-offices with tea and coffee,
during the night. In pursuing his duty, he was con-
stantly annoyed by the prisoner, of whose contrivances
to persecute him he gave a pitiable account. She was
in the habit of knocking the trays out of his hands, and
scattering the provisions' cups, saucers, teapots, and
plates, on the pavement. Her ungovernable temper had
compelled him to separate from her, and he allowed her
10s. a-week ; notwithstanding which she worried him in
such a manner that ho could not keep his place. The
complainant on that occasion received an excellent cha-
racter from several persons in attendance, who described
his case as one of great hardship.
The MAGISTRATE ordered the prisoner to find bail, in
two sureties of 40/. each, to keep the peace for six months.
This morning the husband presented himself before
Mr. Alderman Sydney, and stated that his wife had not
been able to obtain the securities required, and that as
she bad now been locked up since Saturday last, with an
infant at her breast, he was desirous that she should be
released from confinement. He was so much satisfied
with the sincerity of her penitence that he was willing to
become bail for her himself, though no one else would.
The worthy ALDERMAN accepted the proffered secu
rity, and hoped that his kindness would not be abused.
The woman was accordingly discharged.
BOW-STREET.

Peter Haugh, a powerful-looking young man, was
placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with
gutting mid wounding his sister-in-law, Norah Raugh.
While the complainant was giving her evidence, the pri-
soner's father, James Baugh, was in -Court, and con-
ducted himself in a very disorderly manner, and, as she
stated that he had committed an assault upon her, be was
placed at the bar with his son.
The complainant, who was covered with blood, and was
so faint as hardly to be able to give her evidence, said
that she lived with her husband in the same house with
the prisoners and their family. She bad a quarrel with
her husband this morning, in which the prisoners took
part, and on her remonstrating with them, the younger
prisoner snatched up a knife and stabbed her in the
side. He also struck her and kicked her several times,
and beat her about the head with an iron saucepan. She
managed to get the saucepan from him and threw it
out of the window. While this was going,on the elder
prisoner struck and kicked her, and so did his daughter
and another woman who was present.. In fact, she was
set upon at once by five persons—the two prisoners, her
husband, and the women she spoke of. She wished to
have the latter apprehended.
The iron saucepan spokes of by this witness was
produced by policeman F 131, who had taken the
younger prisoner into custody.
The prisoners were very vehement and disorderly in
their defence ; so much so, that, while they were both
talking loudly together, neither the magistrate nor any
one else could understand a word of what they said. •
The policeman said that the complainant charged her
husband with beating her with a poker last night, but
the inspector would not entertain the charge.
Mr. JARDINE remanded the prisoners till Saturday,
but said he would admit James Raugh to bail, if he could
give two sureties in 101. each for his appearance on that
day. They must also be bound for his keeping the peace
in th• mean time. The younger prisoner must remain
in custody, as his was a much more serious charge.

COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON
MRS. CUMMING.
FIFTH DAY.

On Wednesday the inquiry as to the state of mind
of Mrs. Catherine Cumming was again proceeded with
at the Horns Tavern, Kennington.
With the view of bringing this case more speedily to
a close, the Court fixed half-past nine o'clock as the hour
of meeting, and precisely at that time Mrs. Cumming
walked into the court unattended, and took her usual
sert on the left side of the Commissioner, app earing as
calm and collected as hitherto, but with more evident
cheerfulness. Previous to the commencement of the
proceedings she was for some time in close consultation
with her counsel and solicitor.

Mr. James, with Mr. Cole, in support of the com-
mission ; and Mr. Petersdorff; with Mr. Parry, for Mrs.
Cumming, appeared as before.
A great deal of evidenca was gone into, but eventu-
ally, on the application of Mr. Petersdorff for an ad-
journment for the arrival of witnesses from France,
after a long and desultory conversation between the
counsel, Commissioner, and the jury, an adjournment
was granted until the 24th instant, for the witnesses
from Paris. .

LORD BROUGHAM AT A PIC -NIC PARTY.— On
Friday last, near Daysca. Scar, on a romantic yet sylvan
scenct on the estate of Sir George .Musgrove, by the
margin of the Eamon t, a party of about fifty young
ladies and gentlemen he'l a grand pic-nicgathering. They,
were accompanied by a harmonic band of musicians.
The party assembled between three and four in the after-
noon, and having recreated themselves by wandering
aidtg the picturesque spot, lighted up a fire, gipsy like,
beneath the shadow of an old oak tree. Each " bonny
lass" had furnished suitable crockery, and other essen-
tials, which were spread out on the grassy carpet, and
soon afterwards the whole party partook of tea.
.1t was
an interesting scene to behold the various groups in their
gipsying positions; and most agreeably were they sur-
prisedovhile they were enjoying themselves without the
least restraint, by Lord Brougham and party dropping
clown beside them on the other side of the stream. After
tea the company commenced dancing, ceasing only at
night fall.— Gay lisle Journal.

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41111MM1014 ilMilintinNietll 10110 AICIV

MARKET NE WS.--(YES TERDAYY.

trillr MiIIMEETS.
SMITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Hay, 315$ to 41; Ne
ditto, 1
w dittOf
2l 8s to 3114 s ; Old Clover, 41 12s to 5110 s ; New 111u5'
~:
10$ to 41165; Oat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ lOs ; Wheat Straw,
to 11 12$ per load. Trade dull, at late rates.
31 lOs to 4""/ 12s.—;
CUMBER
Oatold s
ditto, 2/ 8$ to 3/ 15s ; Old Clover, 41 108 to 518 s; Nevt ditto,
1-.. t. Straw,
1110 s to 1/13s per load. A full average supply, and a .
demand. Mtraeawd,owl/ BHsatY;l/31108ss; to
.47: ::11,
Aide,
WHITECITAPYL.—OId Meadow Hay, 318 s to 4/; Nevr -,.
New Lilac,.
2/ 10$ to 3l 14s ; Old Cl I 0 5l 15 •
over, 4ls to s , ~,,,i/
3/ 10,3 to 4/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/.los ; Wheat Stray,'
al
10s to 1112 s per load. Supply good, and trade verY d
IVIZAT 111.8.328ET5. rd
SOUTIIALL,. SEPT. 9.—We had a very steady trade 1020
to-day, and prices had an upward tendency :—Beet; from 2S
10d to 4s 2d ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4$ 10d ; Lamb, 4s 8 to 5
Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 8d ; and Pork, 3s 6d to 45 6d per to
oft
in°
utilities
KOMFORD, SEPT. 9.—Each kind of prime stock ‘`
steadily'at higher rates, while the value of other v.
Inattos,
was well supported :—Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s 2d ;3s sd to
3s 6d to -48 8d ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 8d; VeaVives, 185
4s 6d; and Pork, 4s to 4s 6d S kling '''a-
per Sibs. ue A liiiGh CO'ow
to 28s; quarter-old store Pigs, 16s to lits ;an
with their small Calf, 161 to 18/ each. 33 sa
LEWES,the
SEPT. B.—Beef,
from 35 to 4s 2d ; gutsto . ti, 4
; 0
to 5s ; Lamb, 4s 10d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4 6cl aloe
Pork, 4s to 4$ 6d per 81us. Trade firulf 3t
quotations.

AS. were
' NEVTGATE !.ND LEADELvA'''"A"'nr:ceS,"
We had a very steady trade here to-dab all,"„fri-o'ii,
well supported. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; gi—iod;
to 4s 8d ; Lamb, 408 d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s
Pork, 3s 8d tc 4s 10d per 815 s. by the carcase.

CORN AVERAGE& coif
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITIS8" °fib;
For the Week ended Sept. 10, 1846 made up from the Be., yid
Inspectors in the different Cities, and Towns in EfiglAnu
per Imperial Quarter.

4W9II3EAOTd. 1 BARLEY. OATS. BYE• PESO.
PRICE .. 31s Od I 23s 2d 1335-"' 13' 6d l -'3rs '"la
I
DUTY... lOs Od 3s 6d Is 6d 6d 3' ---

a 11 00;
A POPULAR TRed
oEfAtThlesE
gooDnitie.HFET
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THE SILENT FRIEND. Awit yin_ieed;inetr:icotrorree;st;sery
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the Urethra.
rarf,
Ey SAMUEL LAWERT, CONSITLT
TlCLondon ; p •
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, .0,
Matriculated Member of the University of EGI"‘".,-;ccutia •
Medical Society,
Member of the. London Hospital
ce4
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
IJindnns
HAPTER On'ticiO TENTS
e
tile
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and UnproductT Gen fri.ca
CHAPTER 2. ri the Anatomy and Physiology of
PhilosophyTEx s orTollfET
Marriage,REA TI TREATISE. .
yv s
the o 0•
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, pionithilt, the
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their I_,Veets
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various e•;ii. fn 114 the
Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility or the
of
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general of 05,
Mental Faculties. CEIAPTHR 4.' On the Secret Disorauoves.." on
and maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local 00 6•os,
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—Cnert•Mo 5 GonOr
the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess,
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. us°.
REVIEWS 07 THE WoRR. SY! e
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act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, anacianto
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_"*------- 0.
On the 3d inst., at Avenue road, lIIICHB. Air3'
the
Berry, of a daughter. Elthauh gent'
On the 4th inst., at Middle-park, near _ 000tof
lady of James Davidson, Esq., of a daughter. f
„tyro
On the sth inst., at Kew, Serroy, the wile ° C. a
Esq., surgeon, of a son. the Bev.
On the 6th inst., at Stanton, the lady of
Begent's-Parh,
l its.
Cotes, of a son.
On the 6th inst., at Upper Canning- 11141
G. E. Taunton, of a daughter. ....r ridge/ the
On the 7th inst., at Oatlands-cottage, yr eY- il,
f 1%
of George Liddle, Esq., of a son. the lady °
On the 7th inst , at She kiatS
Cleoburey, Esq., of a daughter. JosePh 'Min
Oa the 7th inst , the wife of Mr. Charles
n. onitgb
surgeon, Colet-place, Commercial-road, of aBl :oh-co
On the Bth inst., Mrs. John Noble, of D w.
__.."'
of a son. street, Liverpoo F

On the sth inst., at St. Matthew's ARRIED. Church, 119sVizbe—
b i.
John Chauntler, of St. Paul's-churchyard, to '"""i-;cielj.
Fuller, eldest daughter of Mr. Benjamin J3ackhouse, A,l?-„,toe,
On the Bth inst., at Trinity District Church, is'°3%ter
Mr. John Broad, to Miss Harriet Coles, youngest O°
of the late John Colo, Esq., of Muswell-hill.
DIED-, fy„b'iver'
On the 4th inst., John Willis, B.A of the London u
city, aged 24. ~,, late
On the 4th inst., Frances, youngest daughter a to
Mr. Joseph Snelling, of St. Mary's Cray, Kent.
On the sth inst., at New Bond-street, i
son eldestsof- •este'
On the sth inst., at Penzance, Hugh, IA
nant- Colonel Ley, Madras Army;
On the 6th inst., at Chiswick, Mar y ict
, the wife of 10141111
Thomas, Esq. fal
On the 6th inst., at Binstead, Isle of Wight, Sarah,
of the late Major-General Mann,RE•
Onw,t,haehy6etrhthie.rset,3,diN.lr. Joseph Maynard Ward, of Stave
row,oooin thethe 7th inst., iinnsett. ~
inWilliamtheapDsiadye: Esq,
isl,cls.s, osfettGbrraoceekceli,urcl7lt.h.sureet:
On the 7th inst., Captain George Douglas BowYar, '
pay, 90th
O Lht Infantry.
n the 7th inst., at Barnet, Mrs. Sarah Robertt_eopbert
_ On the 13th of July, at Poonab, Lieutenant-Cola°
2nshawe Martin.
on ti.l, 4th inst., Edward Coats, .erest,
Russell s ma ' aged 71.
- q t'', re, Mile-en '
d Frsweet',
On the sth inst in Beaumont-squa
• '' P ,c... 1 Esq. "'"%":
relict of the late Charles r°n----'
......................—.............-... -...... --------f Nc" II"'
----------------7-1, 1)0 YOUGtio rv,inct
London: Printed and Published bY :1" Strand, in utio OW
Strand, Printer, at The Sun office, No. Igi .... 0,, p
Esq., of Bernou ..
%II eoo.',
of the Savoy, in tin COanty a
*au 11, iso.

4COOO
„of
[ ADVERTISEMENT.] —THE RAJAH OF Tll -60 rrofc.- of
AND HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.-011 the 11th of July, 184 'ffist pots
1
Holloway was honoured with an order for six of the larggi .
Holloway's Ointment, from no less a person than his ll,elthe 0011,
the Rajah, or reigning sovereign of Travancore, throe,
..4, NO.
firm of Messrs. J. Cockburn and Co. East India Wren; for tut,
New Broad-street, London. The ointment, it aPPI,g; the snfiPeall
personal use of the Rajah, and will be employed tal"- nt 155ees,
intendence of his private physician. Holloway's lntme
sores PO'
over India, being a certain cure for &leers wounds,
evai if of twenty years' standing, and may be nbtaineumier.
prietor, '244, Strand, London, and of every medicine Ye
*
WORKS by ROBERT J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. 111,:‘,.
One Shilling each, by post One and SIXPe""
ON SINGLE andl MARRIED FIFE,
(An Original Medical History.)
---316"
CONTENTS: strairnitr
Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional -- roe „it
direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—laws n't.elicaoat'o,o
Maternal Influenee—Phenomena of Gestation—On-,00,
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Allisices —Late
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' Media
&c. &c. 2.
On CHASTITY and its INFRING.S.".---
(An Essay for 1846.)
" Of human ills and frailties I discourse, .
Those, taught by nature, and by art aeo„„nn•,
Of griefs conceard, and'clisappointmen,
ts
Which young and gentle, the matured and
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's ~,
How health, how hope, how happiness "" g
3.
WHAT to EAT, BRINK, and AVOW gs, a
With Diet Tables for all Complaints.
Contents :—How to ensure perfect digestion, tran.q,, 'jar
good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented notn",,i, the,tife
servance of the instructions herein container' the fee'o saa
vously deice e,even to the most shattered constitution,, hop
the greatest amount of.physical happiness, and reach ni -
full period of life allotte to man. h
" How we should lidve—what eat, what drink, w--„e o
To reach in health full threescore years andten sigoo
These interesting little volumes, although bearing 111),T,31 of ileviot•
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be f°u-sviivirgief
curable and general utility, fer they tell of matters eve- curie
ture able to understand ought to know, but Whiell,l:,o tiote
these enlightened times, except that quality' prolurek
questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount- gAda tranat
In the exposition hereby offered of the till now b7inf. it
nature, of human disappointments and their ways 0•1, sfe
contended that every reader shall Ocome his or her e" tha",n4
any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted le; the ...To
should know the simple principles of our own organize:eel 1ie7.4051
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in tier 5e , ;nab' ancl
states depend, the duties that are expected of 1011%1, Dealt
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which to
happiness of the present and fixture race of mankind flei -00
By such knowledge, and which is herein faithful 3rd psey,
health will be found to be in our own keeping, anon di' of
10
within the attainment of all; by the availment bereeo„ offsg
our duty to eurselves, we secure the lilt e advantages el' whiell Igo/
to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties, body lieo
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as theale id
ti
exalted to the summit of perfection, as bast become'
.4.104t'
of God's creations. „f fortis
logs, author's justification fbr this seeming ening,'
~,‘""t be rne
logs, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, t"
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications BU 147,
air
topics broached involve his legitimate study and PursTarblllao,ii, of
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-reW ;,0 cffin:a to
direthey 63, Oxford- street ; Mann, "e' t (leowTattie
ct from Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-stre on
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised perso2;tin Nib
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Sey`

1