The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-07 00:00:00

By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.

" It is an able performance, and should find a place in
every family establishment."—Bath Herald, May 3,1834,
London: Published by Simpkin and Marshall,
Stationers' Court ; Hatcbard and Son, Piccadilly ; and
Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho; and sold by all
Booksellers.

SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLAISTERS.
.rr P. ATKINSON (Successor to Sand-
i_ • well) begs leave to inform the public, that no
BIN of ISSUE PLAISTERS bearing the name of Sand-
well can be his genuine preparation, unless his name and
address, " T. P. Atkinson, 96, Bishopsgate-street," is
engr wed on the Stamp. The numerous imitations, which
are very inferior in quality, and of little or no service,
require this notice, that those who are under the necessity
of using Issue Plaisters may not be deceived in the articks
they are desirous to purchase. Please ask for "Atkinson's,
Sandwell's Issue PI sisters."

Sold in Boxes, Is. each, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St.
Paul's Chure-yard (on the footway); also by Stradling,
Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and
Chandler, 76, Oxford-street.

(itANGER'S BALSAMIC COUGH
PILLS are strongly recommended to the Public
as a safe and certain Cure for Coughs, Colds, Astlimas,
Hoarseness, Consumption, and all Disorders of the Lungs,
being prepared from the Recipe of a Medical Praeti.
tioner of great eminence, who administered them with great
success. Their operation is by promoting expectoration,
and quickening the circulation of the Lungs, by which
means they remove the most obstinate Coughs, Colds, Sze.,
in a very short time. The trial of a single box nits prove
their superiority over all others. Proofs of theit: efficacy
are enclosed with the directions to each box.

Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Edward
Granger, Chyroist, &c., Yeovil, Somerset, in boxes, Mid.,
and family boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, duty in_
eluded, which is a considerable saving to the purchaser.
Sold in London by Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ;
Barclay and Sons, Farringdon.street ; and may be procured
from them, through the medium of respectable Druggists
in any part of the kingdom.
Observe, the Stamp affixed to each box has the Pro-
prietor's written signature. None else are genuine.

MONEY MARKET.—In some of the com-
mercial letters brought by the mail of Tuesiay from
Lisbon, we find serious grounds of complaint against
Lord Howard de Walden, and the British authorities
there, for not giving proper and regular notice of the
opportunities that present themselves for the convey-
ance of letters to England, so that the merchants are
compelled to write several letters when their pu;pose
might be answered by one only, and are se:.netimes
prevented from sending to their correspedo,„lents the
latest intelligence from Lisbon. Withcrat adopting all
g:.eitdaatnaopportunity
all events to
but right
themselves of it.
thesefsotartdeetfcheonemmc complaints
itt s
evy ase
Another and more grave Flrerge is, that a preference m
is given to particular ilwiduals in information of the
is
detention or departum of different vessels, while the
choosetjhujust,
t'
partiesit b
merchants at large are left in total ignorance of the
circumstance. The facts stated are as follow :—The
British merchants had received notice that his Majes-
ty's ship Orestes would take the mail for England,. and
that letters would be in time till ten o'clock in the
morning of the 21st ult. Many of them, concluding
that this would be the case, prepared and sent off their
letters. Others of the merchants, however, are said
to have been aware at the time the notice was issued
that the vessel would not sail at the time appointed,
and as it turned out, the Orestes was not despatched
till the following day, but no public nr,ilce was given
of the detention, of which those who Were in the secret
freely availed themselves. On 'tomplaint being made
on this subject to one of the tecretaries of Lord Howard
de Walden, the remark was, that the Orestes not being
a regular packet it was a matter of courtesy entirely
on the part of the British Minister to allow letters to
go by her, and that the merchants, therefore, had no
right to expect any notice, or to complain of its being
omitted ; but in answer to this it is contended, and
with much apparent justice, that any Government
vessel, of which notice is -given that it will convey
letters to England, becomes a packet to all intents
and purposes, and that the
merchants are fairly en-
titled to the same impartial information as e.sual of its
detention should it take place. On this there cannot,
we should think, be any second opinion that is worth
a moment's attention. Other irregularities of the
same kind are charged in the I.,isbon letters on the
British embassy, which it igt not necessary further to
advert to ; but it should bp observed that the packet or
post-office agentthere is acquitted of all blame in the
affair. It remains to be seen whst excuse can possibly
be made for such conduct that is, provided tha.t the
facts are as they have been above stated.-- Times.
THE CONSPIRACY, A VENETIAN R0m4NcE,......M•0m
m4NcE,......M•om the time of Shakspeue downwards
Venice has been a favourite suNeet with writers of
fiction; and no wonder.
--Yery page of the above
story is alive with circumstances fixing themselves ir-
resistibly on the miArls of the reader, whether occur-
ring in the
nseeroe Chambers, o£ the conspirators, in the
dungeons c 4 the Inquisition, in the veiled gondolas, in
the palac* of St, Mark's-square, on the moonlit la
panes, or the wild shores of the Adriatic. The rays.:
teFies of that diabolical power the Inquisition, are also
laid bare by the pen of our HOvelist, and a fearful re..
relation he has made of them.—Morning Post.
The cleth factories in this neighbourhood
have been lately visited by the inspector, appointed
under the new bill, who seems to be as much posed as
the manufacturers at the difficulties opposed to the
enforcement of the new regulations.—Sherborne
%journal,