The Sun.
London, England, 1846-12-09 00:00:00

ST. EDWARD "the Confessor's " CO-FIB RIL-
nESPIRATIVE-TOITCH. Saint Edward, maintained
in their cure for SCROFULA, A. D. 1051, that the thread-like,
air-nerve fibrils, from the brain, seat of sensibility, to and /down the
sides of fingers & toes, to their end-points, in Death became Joined.
That during health, these tubular fibrils—intuitively- touch—in
antagonistic • cor'-respondence, as "touching together " in second •
time, for balanced animdted locomotion. Hence, by
thi'
Physiological
insight 'varicose [Scrofula by the OXYDE of BEES'-‘VAX, for flame-
vacuum dilation of these fibrils] voins'change colour within the hour.'
-
At the lacteal reflow, the agonised MOTHER regains the lost
breast milk for babe,*
in comet' -like cause. Contractions of "Limbs"
through chill, &c., are eased on renewing antagonistic muscular-elas-
ticity, as in the case of the Earl of Derby in 1845, and Dr. King's
(right hand for " writing") at Cambridge, when paralyzed.
References given, on taking ADVICE, from 6 to 8 sac, and 11 to
12 daily, on fire-damp suffiation and all " incurable" cases.
* If born purblind, the Eyes in 27 days, unshell a skin.
For Restoration after ' Railway nervous Shock,' by special request
address to C. Ackerley,
Esq., 5, Swallow-street, Quadrant, London.
N.B. For Cure, none need repine, as tranquil SLEEP is a conse-
quent, on a re-liquilication of the blood. Tacit. His. iv. 81

MEMORIAL OF THE COMMITTEE
OF THE PEACE SOCIETY ON THE FRENCH
AGGRESSIONS IN OTAHEITE, &c.
To the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston, M.P., her
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and the other Right Hon. Members of her
Majesty' Government:—
The memorial of the Committee of " The Society for
the Promomtion of Permanent and Universal Peace,"
sheweth,
That your memorialists have read, from time to time,
the accounts of aggressions made upon the independence
of the Georgian and Society Islands, by the authorities
of France, with great and serious concern.
That your memorialists deeply
.deplore the conse-
quences of those aggressions, especially as seen in their
denforalising influence upon a population who were
but just escaping, through the efforts of British Chris-
trians, from the darkness, cruelty, and crime, which
ever Characterise Pagan countries—in the restrictions
which have been placed upon the personal and religious
liberties of British subjects, and chiefly of teachers
of Christianity sent out from this; country —in the
fearful loss of human life which has followed, and the
probability which there appears to be of a war
of extermination against the native inhabitants,
whose Queen has been banished, and whose property
is being. destroyed ;—as well as in the, danger which
must exist whilst thse circumstances continue of some
misunderAanding arising between the British and
French Governments, by which the present peaceful re-
lations of these two great empires towards each other
might be disturbed—a result to be deprecated by every
benevolent and Christian mind almost beyond any other
that could arise.
Your Memorialists do therefore earnestly pray that
every moral and pacific means which her Majesty's
Government can employ, with a view to terminate
the horrors of this unequal conflict, may be at
.once
and vigorously used ; and that her Majesty's
Government will especially seek to obtain, by
firm, but peaceful means, the acknowledgment
on the part of the French Government of the
full and entire independence of the Society Islands, and
that if the Queen of Otaheite may not be permitted to re •
turn to her rightful dominions, such of her subjects as
may be inclined to do so have full liberty to leave the
island, and settle themselves elsewhere, where they shall
not be required to, acknowledge the authority of French
rule, which it appears a very large proportion of them
are unwilling to do.
And your Memorialists' &c.
Signed, on behalf of the Committee,
JOHN. JEFFERSON, Secretary.
Peace Society, 19, New Broad-street, London.
Dec. 1, 1846.

A mysterious murder took place on the night of
the 27th ult., at Albi (Tarn). Two young girls of bad
character occupied a rez-de-ehaussee in the quarter de
St. Affric. On the 28th, it being perceived that their
windows were shut at three o'clock in the day, the
neighbours conceived suspicions that all was not right,
thandgirlse na
letyxliatnsgrt
ooburstingnmtlhaey floort
hoep open
other
ttehhre
herdoor,throat cut across. In
girl in precisely the same discovered one of the
state. Both were undressed and wrapped up in the bed
clothes, out of the bed. Some money was found in
their drawers, and none of their clothes appeared to
have been taken away. The mark of a bloody hand was
perceptible on the chemise of one of them. The greatest
agitation was immediately caused in the town by the dis-
covery of this double crime. e. Two com •
mermal travellers
at once came forward and declared that they had visited
the girls the evening before, but had left them all safe at
about ten o'clock. The lodgers in the first floor deposed
to having heard them singing and laughing as late as
twelve o'clock. Nothing whatever has as yet been
brought to light to lead to the discovery of the perpe-
trators of this murder. Some persons have alluded to
the fact that a robbery of jewels had taken place in the
town a few nights before, in which, it was said, three
men and two women were engaged; and they ask, might
not the deceased have been the females so engaged, and
might not the men have murdered them to prevent de-
tection?. All, however, is mere conjecture. A butcher,
who 'was known to be intimate with the two girls, has
been arrested.—Galignarti,
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Lauder, hei—Ma-
jesty's Consul at the Dardanelles, died on the-14th ult.,
of typhus fever. • -