The Sun.
London, England, 1848-03-16 00:00:00

SALTAGE.-TRE ROWENA.

This was a suit for salvage for services rendered to
the Rowena, while on a trading voyage to Sierra Leone.
The salvors alleged she was out of her course in Sep-
tember last. The master died, and the principal salvor
brought the ship home to London. The value was about
1,1001. A tender had been made and refused.
After hearing civilians,
The COURT considered that there had been good ser-
vices rendered; and also held that there was a legal
claim for salvage. The Rowena left Sierra Leone in
September, and soon after the master died. The ship
fell in with the Mary, the master of which, Mr. Acra-
tr an, brought the Rowena into Cowes. The provisions
on board were short, as well as food, water, and mcdi.
tine, and a vessel so badly provided ought never to
have been-sent on so long a voyage as from London to
Sierra Leone. The Ccurt, considering that there was
some risk to Mr. Acraman, as there had been fever on
board the Rowena, awarded 1501. and costs.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Statrord, March 14.
CROWN COURT.

John Henry Hill, 25, Samuel Bunner, 28, and John
Hewson, 23, were indicted for assaulting Benjamin Ro-
berts, at Westbromwich, on the 21st of December, put-
ting him in bodily fear' and stealing from his person
69/. 55., the property of Walter Williams.
Mr. Gordon prosecuted, and Mr. Huddlesten, with Mr.
Kettle, defended the prisoners.
The prosecutor had been to Birmingham and received
the moneys for his master, Mr. Williams, which was
placed in a handkerchief. He called et the Wheatsheaf
on the road, where the prisoner Hewson was. Roberts
left him there, and went on by the packet-boat to Brum-
ford-bridge, whence he proceeded along the canal side
towardaYhis master's house. In a minute or two after
an attack was made on him by four men, who stifled his
cries, and robbed him of the sum named in the in-
dictment. It was dark at the time. The men got over
the rails, and ran along the side of the towing.path.
A policeman, named Bates, hearing cries of murder
and robbery, ran after and took Hewson, on whom was
found a lite-preserver and two knives. He said his
name was John Jones, and that he carried it for pro-
tection, as he was a hawker. It was proved that he was
in Fisher's public-house near the bridge just before the
robbery, and that on Miss Fisher saying the boat was
coming he went out, and directly after the robbery was
committed.

The evidence was not so strong against the other pri-
soners, but it was shown they were associates of hew •
son's, and were arrested on the canal side. The fourth
man was not found or identified.

liewaon was found Guilty, and the other two prisoners
were Acquitted.
Hewson was sentenced to be transported for seven
years.

George Hampton 21, and Edward Hemmings, 23,
were indicted for wounding Henry Higginson, at Stoke-
upon-Trent, on the 19th of December, with intent to
kill and murder him.

........
The prisoners were prosecuted by Mr. Meteyard, and
defended by Mr. Vaughan.
The case having been heard, the jury convicted the
prisoners on the minor count of the indictment, for a
common assault, and they were sentenced to six months'
imprisonment.
Several other cases of stabbing and wounding were
disposed of during the day, and the Court rose at seven
o'clock.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Derby, March 15.
The Commission for this county was opened yester
day by Mr. Justice Maule, who immediately after pro-
ceeded to All Saints Church, where divine service was
performed. There is an entry of seven causes, four of
which were disposed of ; nothing transpired that would
justify a report. There are fifty-one prisoners for trial,
but the great majority of the cases are mere sessions
cases. There is a case of arson, one of forgery, and
one of cutting and maiming. It is worthy of remark
that of the whole fifty-one prisoners there is not one
who has received a commonly Rood education. There
are eleven who can neither read nor write, and the re-
mainder can only read and write imperfectly.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, March 14.
CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.)
SMITH V. DEARLOVE.

This was an action of trover, for a carriage and two
sets of harness. The defendant pleaded that he was not
guilty.
lowing facts:—
forMthre MARTIN r.
(aMndr. cliagdginwsitwnietshsehsilDto)
The plaintiff was a gentleman, and the defendant was
statede t
thhee cfaosle.
the keeper of the Queen's Hotel, at Harrowgate. The
did
by
dyrt
con-
version nthr
heoi
eset
ga , reievrartieegheouir zhwehdeerfeeehdealoivessde,
ottateHh-ahrorooewe:
indebted to the defendant from time to time, and
blgeno: co ktstaat,hlkneeedrannoldfhl
out,itt leftshh etchdooafea
tfcagain
acen
December
mt at,
apnladtientbhiffuorthskaeesdpatinap his stables. In that way he became
paid him. In October and December be was absent
from Harrowgate, except one night, when he came
hometbo aboutfollowing
,nntdwiomnohenloee.rnt noititohnc
know where he was, except that he understood
coachman wont for the carriage, Mrs. Smith wishing
othoredgewor
sa outrei nf
iunsLei London.
by tho defendant necessary to maintain this form
of action. At that time there was due from the plain-
tiff to the defendant 171. 18s. for keep of horses and the
account of hotel expenses of a friend of the plaintiff, he
having sent his friend there on his responsibility, and
2/, for himself for sherry and lemonade. This:debt was
not disputed, and upon this the defendant rested his'
claim to a lien on the carriage and harness till it was
paid; and whether in law he was entitled to a lien or not
was the question in the cause.
It was proved by one witness for the plaintiff that 'the
carriage was`werth between 801. and 901., and the har-
ness 101. each set.

For the defendant it was proved that two executions-
from the County Court had afterwards issued against the,
plaintiff; making together 43/. 65.; that the carriage
and harness were seized under them, and sold for
381. 9s. •
Mr. Baron ALDERSON said he should rule that there
was no lien in this case, giving Mr. Baines leave to
move to enter a verdict for the defendant, if that ruling
was wrong. He had himself a strong opinion on the
point An innkeeper had a lien on the property of his
guest for the payment of his bill, but he held that the
plaintiff was not the guest of the defendant. His liabi-
lity for the bill contracted by his friend did not make
himself a guest, and the defendant was, as regarded the
carriage and horses of the plaintiff, a mere livery-stable
keeper, and as such had no lien for the horses' keep, ex-
cept there had been an express agreement to that effect.
An innkeeper had a lien which a livery stable-lrepptr
had not, because the former was obliged to receive a
guest, but the latter was not obliged to receive a cus
tomer. He therefore directed the jury to- find for the
plaintiff, and told them the only question for their con-
sideration was the amount of damages. In forming
their judgment they must consider what damages the
plaintiff had sustained by-the carriage and horses being
refused on the 11th of December. Had they b;!en then
given up the plaintiff might have removed them, and s,i
avlided their being taken in execution ; but, on the
other hand, the produce of the sale had gone in payment
of the plaintiff's debts. They would, probably, in con-
sidering the value of the articles taken, neither take the
estimate of the plaintiff's witness nor the produce of a
forced sale:

The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 301
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron Rotsz.)

John Mullun, aged forty, with no education, was in-
dicted for a felonious assault en Rebecca Allen, a gi.l
of the lowest order of intellect apparently, and aged
seventeen.

Atter hearing evidence the jury found the prisoner
guilty of an aggravated: assault, and
His Lottosuir sentenced the prisoner to be im
prisoned two years, with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. G. A. Young, surveyor, attended before Alder-
men Musgrove and Gibbs, to answer the complaint of
Mr. Weedthorpe, the surveyor of the eastern district of
the city of London, for neglecting to pay him 21. 25.. as
his costs and expenses, pursuant to an award of the offi-
cial referees of Metropolitan Buildings.
Mr. Young said, he refused to pay this sum as costs
to the district surveyor on the principle that those who
endeavoured to serve the public ought not to be mulcted
• for their • pains. •In passing accidentally by America-
square, he-. "observed a house to be in a condition dan-
geroti.4 to the public, and be gave notice to the district
surveyor of.the fact. The surveyor thought the build-
ing safe, but he (;ho defendant) still thought otherwise,
and brought the matter under the notice of the official
referees, having no personal interest in the matter at all,
and interfering solely for the safety of the public. He
might see a•hundred unsafe buildings in the course of a
year, but he could not be expected to give warning to
the district surveyor if he were each time to pay a
couple of guineas for his trouble.
_ _

Mr. Afferman MusonovE observed, he was not sur-
prised to hear this, for the public was an ungrateful.
master. He liad been serving the public many years,
and had never got anything by it,.though he had spent
some money.
Mr. Woodthorpe said.the case did not stand exactly
as his friend had represented. 'Mr. Young would not
have been asked to pay anything if he had not appealed
against his decision. The surveyor for the owner of the
house concurred with him that the building was safe,
and so did the official referees, who were also surveyors;
and as theSe four surveyors were of one opinion, the
magistrates would believe Mr. You'ig was wrong, and
troubled them all unnecessarily. lie had had eight at-
tendances on the subject, and this might occur every
day if it were not checked by ordering the payment
of costs.

He handed in the award, from which it appeared that
Mr. Young had alleged that the building was in a dan-
gerous condition, particularly as to the outer walls
thereof,- which were considerably out of the perpendi-
cular, the walls towards Ameriva-square overhanging
towards'the public way to the extent of thirteen inches.
Mr. Woodthorpe had previously certified that the build-
ing was sebure,and the passengers in no way endangered;
but the official ,referees, on receiving Mr. Young's ap-
peal, visited the premises, and they decided that the house
was not in a ruinous or dangerous condition, and that it
was not necessary to shore up, repair, or pull down the
walls. And they awarded that Mr. Young should pay
two guineas for their expenses, and two guineas to the
City surveyor.'
The Magistrates, after referring to the statute, sail
their duty was only ministerial, to enforce payment of
the award, without entering into its fairness or expedi-
ency. The fees must be paid.
Mr. Young said he had clid the 2/. 2s. to the re-
ferees, but he considered it impolitic to load him with
further charges.
Mr. Alderman MUSGROVE said, the New Building
Act was filled with openings for vexatious interference
and enormous charges, and he hoped Mr. Young would
suggest how it might be amended. He had been a great
sufferer.by it, almost to the extent of the loss of a free-
hold house.

Mr. Woodthorpe gave his fees to the poor.box.
BOW- S TREET.

Andrew Green, and his son Samuel, were brought up
for further examination upon the various charges of
felony, obtaining money under false pretences, &c.
There being nothing. to implicate the son in the
guilty transactions of his father, he was now discharged
from custody.
A number of other tradesmen now attended, prepared
to prove charges against the elder Green, precisely si-
milar to those Which bad been already reported, namely,
for obtaining money for the supposed insertion of adver-
tisements in is imaginary Parliamentary Chronicle, dur-
ing a number of years past.
Mr. Ley, the son of the chief clerk to the House of
Commons, proved that his father was defrauded of six
guineas by the prisoner, by his representations respect-
ing this paper.
Inspector Marsh said, a book was found on the pri•
soner, containing a list of signatures, purporting to be
those of the subscribers to the work. Among them
was that of Mr. Ley.
Mr. HENRY had received a letter from Mr. Ley, deny-
ing the.genuineness of this signature.
The prisoner was prepared to stake his character on
-this point.—(A. laugh.) ..
Inspector Marsh having proved that all the prisoner's
statements respecting the printing of his paper, &c.,
were false, •
Mr. HENRY remanded him for further examination.

---- A
letter-carrier-in the Post-office, named Horace
Brown, who had been detected by a messenger in the
act of stealing two letters, and upon whom they were
afterwards found (the one containing ls. 6d., and the
other sixpence) was fully committed for trial on the
charge.
iVESTMINSTER.

James Collier, described as a labourer, and Sarah, his
wife, were charged before Mr. Broderip with the follow-
ing gross outrage:—
William Baxter, assistant to Mr. Lucas, of the Cock,
North-street, Chelsea, stated that, between eight and
nine o'clock on the previous evening, the defendants
came in and asked for some biscuits and other refresh-
ment; with which they immediately regaled themselves,
and on witnesS asking for payment, the male defendant
very coolly observed, "That he did not mean to pay, he
was hungry and thirsty, and should eat and drink as
much as he pleased, and without paying for anything."
Witness said he must have his money for the articles
supplied, and, after some talk, the male defendant threw
down half a sovereign. Mrs. Baxter placed their
change (nine shillings and fourpence) before defendants
upon the counter, and requested them repeatedly
to count it. The female observed that it was all
right, and told her husband to take it up, but he
refused, and let it remain upon the counter for a quarter
of an hour, when he pretended that there was a shilling
short. Both defendants .then made use of the most
horrible and disgusting language, swore they would
smash witness and his wife, and would demolish the
windows, and, advancing furiously to the bar with their
fists up, threatened to attack them. The male defendant
then took a sovereign from his pocket and tossed it up,
and on its falling on the floor picked it up, and having
deposited it safely in another pocket, pretended in a
minute or two afterwards to feel in the pocket from
which he had originally taken it, and then swore that
witness had robbed him of it. Witness attempted to
put the fellow out, but he resisted violently, and made
repeated blows at him, which. fortunately, did not take
effect, and the female seizAl a quart p t, and threatened
to smash' anybody's skull who attempted to interfere.
The police were called, and they were both taken into
custody. In concluding his statement, witness said that
the defendants created a disturbance for no less a time
than three-quarters of an hour, during which business
was entirely suspended.
In reply to the charge, the male defendant said there
was a shilling short in the change.
Mr. BRODERIP observed that their conduct had been
very violent, and ordered them both to find good bail
for the next three months.
They were committed in default.
SOUTHWARK.

Thomas Brown, a well-dressed, •elderly man, was
brought before Mr. Cottingham, charged with stealing a
carpet bag, containing clothes and linen, at the Ruse and
Ram Inn, Redcross• street, Southwark.
Mr. Bell, the proprietor of the inn, stated that between
four and five o'clock on the preceding afternoon, the pri-
soner walked into the house, and having remained for
some time there, bejsid that he was waiting for a gen-
tleman with whom he had business of importance to
transact, and that he expected him every moment. This
explanation threw the people of the inn off their guard,
and while they were attending to the general business of
the house, the prisoner availed himself of the opportu-
nity, and stepped upstairs to a, bed room, occupied by a
Mr. Templeman, and possessed himself of a carpet bag
filled with clothes and other property. Ile then
descended, and passed quickly through the house, but
was observed by the complainant going out of the door,
and having been pursued, he was taken with the carpet
bag and its contents in his possession.
The owner of the property said that he left the carpet
bag safe in his bed-room when he went out at twelve
o'clock the same day; that lie had not sent for it, and
that the prisoner was a perfect stranger to him.
The policeman, into whose custody he was given, said
that, when he was searched at the station• house, there
was found in his pocket a new dark plaid scarf, with a
ticket attached, marked 1842, 205.; also a scarlet flowered
shawl, a Pair of new white doeskin gloves, and other
articles, all of which appeared to have beet► recently
taken from some shop or warehouse.
The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had an ap-
pointment with a gentleman at the aiyive house, who•
desired him, in the event of his not meeting him there,

to go up stairs and fetch away a carpet bag,
would find in one of the rooms, and that he cad h
was directed, and was then taken into custody. !-
respect the shawls, and other articles found.hlri 1
they were his own property. ,
bid the
Mr. COTTINGHAM said that he strongly suspee.., Jet
prisoner was one of those well-dressed men who,. upu_.,
the pretext of haling business to transact at the, boaTi
of licensed victuallers, contrived to slip up ate ,irs,
afterwards succeed in plundering them of mane,
whatever property they could lay their haneks,
But with regard to the other property found in the it'd
soner's possession, it was possible ho had stoleniit. aD
therefore, for the purpose of ascertaining the fnettl
should remand him. for a few days, and then be AP'
be committed on both the charges.
George Graham, a, blind man, possessinggreat
was, charged with stealing a halt-crown from
Willis, at the bar of a public house. • goose
It appeared that. the parties were in the public' t
together, when the complainant having thrown dile
halt-crown on the counter to pay for some HOOP d
moment the prisoner hoard the sound it caused, hese;
a snatch at it, and passing it quickly. into the hate'a,.
an associate, then proclaimea his innocence wilu
oath, and challenged to tight any man in the plot
though blind, who dared to stigmatise him as a. thiek-ho
The prisoner, when called on for his detence,tesi!..,
was as blind as a hut, and that it was ridiculous to,eT:.,:h
him of stealing a half crown from off the counter, ern
it was impossible for him to have seen; that he wore
not deny that he challenged any man to fight Wu
charged him with .such au offence.
It was here stated that although the prisoner 114
blind, he had been in custody several times for cone°,
ting violent assaults, and that he was tried at the 80111
assizes for a highway robbery; that he was a nutniel
sessing great strength of. body, and when engege:Auf
street riots he frequently eluded pursuit by the :te'
with which he ran, and that knowing all the tell
in and out of the Mint a locality which he
knew, although deprived of his eye-sight—gave hinl';
advantage generally .over those who ventured to ibii°
him.
The prisoner was remanded, in order that his assoc-1.
might be taken.
THAMES.
. Mary Gallagher, the wife of a labourer in the en3Pll
of Ditchburn and Mare, iron steam-ship builders, Aw
brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with stealing,:
knife and fork, a drinking-glass, and a metal spoon, I_7l
property of Thomas Gough, landlord of the Orelle'"
House, Blackwell.
It appeared in evidence that the prisoner brought ILI
husband's dinner to the Orchard House on Tuesday,,_,,a'
she remained in the taproom for several hour:saw",
wards. About five o'clock in the evening Brown, the
waiter, had occasion to enter the taproom, and saw 14",,j,
prisoner in the act of concealing a drinking-glass, Ilion
she was rolling up in her apron on her lap. ile P:
information to his master, and some time afterward*°'
she was leaving the taproom, Mr. Gough stopped bei
and told her she ht‘d better give him the glass she
secreted: She reluctantly returned to the taproom, and
Mr. Gough compelled her to take the glass from ,chr4
pocket, and she also produced at the same time a 00
and fork, and a metal spoon, which she had also plt
killed. They were identified by Mr. Gough, who DIM
had them in his possession many years. .
The prisoner, in defence, said she had poured.wellA
in the glass and used it, and she was not aware she Jial'
it about her when she was stopped.
Mr. Yardley—How am Ito believe that ? Wb
was the knife and fork and spoon ? Mr. Gough. replied
that they were tied up in a bundle with the plates m•
which she had brought her husband's dinner.
Mr. Yardley—ln what part of the house were the
knives deposited ? Mr. Gough—ln the window of tk°
taproom.
Mr. Yardley—Was her husband coming out with her'
Mr. Gough - Yes, Sir ; both were coming out together.
Her husband is a very hard-working man, and I dont
believe ho knew anything about this. She was a little
intoxicated.
Mr. Yardley—From the tenour of your remarks"
suppose you don't wish to prosecute ? Mr. Gough-44
Sir.

Mr. Yardley—Very good. A great question mist
arise how far she was liable, having done what she 1'
under the eye of her husband. The Magistrate the°
addressed the prisoner, and said she was very near geP
ting herself, and her husband too, in very serious
trouble. He should have committed her for trial bet
for the merciful construction put on her actions by gr•
Gough, and he advised her to be more careful in fatal*
He then liberated her on the intercession of the prole'
cutor.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS•
• LIVERPOOL, IWARciI 14.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Laney
shire, and Cheshire Junction, New, 7% die.—East Lards:
shire, New, 63/4 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (late L. sinn
-B.), 113/4 die.—London and North-Western, 110—Ditto,
New Quarters, 2 p —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln,"
shire, Preference, par—Midland, 100—Ditto, Halves, 5%
dis.—North Staffordshire, % dis.—Sonth-Eastern and Doyen,
N 0.4, 61s. 3d. dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (N. and
B.), No. 2, t/ p.—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 14
donian, 29%.
MANCHESTER, Min= 14.
_ _ _

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lance
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 6%_ di&—East Anglian, Pre-
ferenee (6 per cent.), 3 7-16—Huddersfield and Manche.:
ter Railway and Canal, Thirds, 13/4 dia.—Lancashire eca•
Yorkshire, Fifths, 5,‘ dis. —London and North-Western (Man'
chester and Birmingham), Quarters (A), 2% ii.:—DittOp
ditto (B), 25ia p.—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 2%
dis.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference
(101. paid), par—Ditto (Sheffield and Lincolnshire), 7% dis
—North British, Thirds, 1;2 dis.—North Staffordshire, 15-16
dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, No 4, 2 15-16 dis.—White-
haven and Furness, 814 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
Extensions, No. 2,

EgEDS, MARCH 14.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The following are to-day's prices, at
which a moderate amount of business was done :—East Lan-
cashire, New, 614 n. dis.—Ditto, Quarters, 341. n. dia.—Esst
and West Yorkshire, 9 n. dis.*Great Northern, 714
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 17s. 6d. dis.—Ditto (West
Riding Union), 635. dis.—Leeds and Thirsk, 1914 n.
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 30 n.—Manchsater,
Buxton, Matluck, &c., Ms. dis.—North British, Thirds, 1%
dis.— Ditto, Quarters, 154 dis.—Ditto, Extension, Is. Id. di&
- North Staffordshire, 18s. 9d. dis.—North-Western,
dis. ex int.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, No. 2 (NeW
Berwicks), 7s. 6d. n. p.
BIRMINGHAM, Maxon 14.
_ _

STOCK EICCITANGE.—The sales are—Ambergate, Nottin
ham, and Boston, 234 dis. (for pre. ace.).—North Stafford •
shire, 16s. 3d. dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 581.
9d. dis.—Shropshire Union, 668. 3d. dia—South Stafford
shire, b6s. 3d; dis. (for pre. acc. )
BRISTOL, Blanca 14.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tbe sales are—Great Western, Quar-
ters, 1,4 dis.—Ditto, Fifths, IJA p.—Midland Old, par—Nelfr
castle and Berwick, 234 p.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARCH 14.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Newcastle and car-
lisle, 100—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (late N. and B.),
27%.

YORK, MAIM 14.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The following were the quotations
this day : —Great Northern, 51A—North British, Thirds, 125.
—Ditto, Extension, 4s. 9d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
No. 2 (late New Berwicks), 10%—Ditto (G. N. E. Pur•
chase), 8 1/8.
EDINBURGH, MARCH 14.

STOCK EXCILINGE.—The sales are—Dundee and Northern*
275. 6d.—Glasgow and Ayrshire, Esl.—Great Northern, 51.
v.—North British, 211. ss.—Ditto, Quarters, 818.—Ditto,
Thirds, 318.—Edinburgh and Northern (Newports). 61. 15s.

A PROMISING DISCIPLE OF ISAAC WALTON:"
The youthful Marquis of Bowmont (son of the Duke of
Roxburghe), who is only eight and a half years of age.
captured six salmon with the rod on Saturday afternoon
in the Noble Duke's water opposite Floors Castle. This
early command over the mysteries of the gentle art is
as promising of future triumphs as it is, we have no
doubt, much owing to the en►thusiastic and affectionate
preceptorship of his Lordship's grandfather, the late Sir
Charles Dalbiac. The whole of the fish were hooked
by his Lordship without assistance. The weight of the
whole was 551 b., and the largest weighed 141b.--/felse
Chronicle.

[Any eaTisumExT.]—Teas and Boffees delivered, car-
riage free, at the wholesale prices, by whieh means, fs6li•
lies residing in the country. whose consumption is large,
are enabled to purchase on the first market terms, thereby
saving all the intermediate profits of retail establish..
ments. Samples and a list of, prices forwarded free, on
application by post. Referelaces or cash is expected with
first order. Mansell and Co., wholesale tea-dealers, 2,
Bucklersbury, Cheapside.
lADVERTTSEMENT.] —THE EARL OF ALssonotras
AND HOLLOWAY'S Mts.—An astounding care by this miraculous

medicine, after every other means had failed. Bee extract from
Lordship's letter, dated " Tills Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1045.
Protessor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills have
effected a cure of a disorder in any liver and stomach all the meat
eminent of the faculty, at home and all ever the continent, had not
been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad or Ma-
rienbad. (Signed) •' ALDBOBOV011." These wend.erral pills will
cure any disease of the liver er stomach.—geld (else Holloway%
Ointnrknt) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244. MUM, and
tr, .111 medicine vendors throughout the airlifted world.