The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-31 00:00:00

THE GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE

VELNOS.
lig RS. CANHAM, sole Proprietor of the
—V-E1 above highly-esteemed and valuable Medicine, con-
siders it a duty she owes her Friends and the Public, to
remind them this is the season whe❑ the SYRUP is taken
with increased advantage. To those who are afflicted
with diseased Liver, or whose constitutions are predisposed
to Scrophulous, or Scorbutic disorders, or to Children
and young Persons whose habits may be delicate and sus-
ceptible of sight impressions, the Vegetable Syrup of De
Velnos is particularly adapted.
The Medicine is prepared and sold as usual, at 52,
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle ; it is also
sold by most of the respectable Medicine Venders in
town and country.

IT is now acknowledged by their MAJES-
TIES and ROYAL FAMILY, also by Members of
both Houses of Parliament, the Clerical, Professional, and
Commercial World, that the PATENT HYDRAULIC,
or SELF-SUPPLYING PEN, is the best Writing In-
strutnent ever invented. This indispensable requisite to all
men of business, whieh is as portable a. the Common Pencil
Case, atil holds sufficient Lk for severol days' use, may
be had of the PATENTEE, J. '. PARKER, Manufac-
turer to their MAJESTIES and ROYAL FAMILY, 13,
Catherine-street, Strand, London ; and of all Stationers,
Jewdlei s, Opticiamt, Surgical Instrument Makers, and
General Hardvraremen, in Town and Country, at the fol-
lowing low prices :—Germ.in Silver, 6s. each ; ditto, with
Silver Nib, 6s. 6d. ; Silver, 14s. each ; ditto with Silver
Nib, 149. 6d.

CAUTION.—No Hydraulic Pens are genuine except
numbered and marked Parker's Patent, London," to
counterfeit which is felony, and a REWARD of FIFTY
POUNDS will be paid to any person or persons on the
conviction of any one pirating the same.

N B.—The Prepared Silver Pens are made by hand to
suit the handwriting of all purchasers.

A Lberal Allowance to the Trade.

Orders executed though the London Wholesale Houses.

'• It is adapted to (Tulll or metallic pens, and, being
made on the most accurate mathematical principle, is not
liable to get out of order."—Morning Post.
" The great merit attached to this invention, is the
simplicity ,%ith which it is constructed, that the machinery
unit get out of order, except by violence."—Bell's
Messenuer. Jan. 13.

" We deem it the most useful and portab'e writing
instrument that has come under our notice."—Weekly
Dispa'ch.

Ttle only discovery now to be made, is to find a
pen thlt will write by itself."—Beil's Life in London,
Dec. O.

" The invention will be valuable to book-keepers
authors, and reporters.".—Morning Advertiser.

ENORMOUS EEL.—On Friday there came
ashore and was taken alive on the Carse at Wester Lovar,
opposite Beauly Bay, an eel which measured the extraor-
dinary length Of six feet, and was 24 inches round the
body. After it was cleaned out and skinned, the eel
weighed 48 pounds.—lnverness Courier.
One of the most cruel deaths on record is
that of Sir Thomas Blount of Belton, who had engaged
with his kinsman Nicholas in the attempt to restore Rich-
ard H. to the throne in the year 1400. He was hanged,
says Burke, in his " History of the Commoners of Eng-
land," but the baiter was soon cut, and he was made to
sit on a bench before a great fire, and the executioner
came with a razor in his hand, and knelt before Sir
Thomas, whose hands were tied, begging him to pardon
his death, as he must do his office. Sir Thomas asked,
" Are you the person appointed to deliver me from this
world ?" The executioner answered, " Yes, Sir; I pray
you pardon me ;" and Sir Thomas kissed him and par-
doned him his death. The executioner then knelt down
and opened his belly, cut out his bowels, and threw them
into the fire. While Sir Thomas was dying, one Erpyng-
barn, the King's Chamberlain, insulting Blount, said to
him in derision, " Go seek a master who can cure you."
Blount only answered, "Te Drum laudamus ! Blessed
be the day on which I was born, and blessed be this day,
for I shall die in the service of my sovereign Lord the no-
ble King Richard." His head was soon after cut off, and
he was quartered.

MURDERS.—One of the most cold-blooded
and atrocious murders of the many that have disgraced
the Queen's County was committed at Aughaboe on
Tuesday evening. The unfortunate victim was James
Laler. He was returning home from the fair of Aug..haboe, when he was waylaid by a party of men, at the
bridge, situate about 80 yards at the Borris-in-Ossory side
of the Abbey; they broke his skull nearly in two, and
left his blood and trains strewed upon the road and upon
the battlement of the bridge, over which the cowardly
wretches threw his mangled remains. It is supposeed
the savages commenced their work with skull.crackers,
and ended with large stones, as such were found on the road
with the brains upon them. Lalor was aaan of good
character; but he formerly held a situation as sub-
constable of police, and in that capacity had to perform a
duty in the protection of a process-server, who had been
inployed to serve tithe latitats. This is the only cause
that can be assigned for the assassination. The unfortunate
man has left a wife and three helpless orpbans.—Leinster
Express. Saturday evening, two fishermen, John Hig-
gins and George Eastwood, were sitting together in a
public-house at Ringsend, when Higgins, in the course of
conversation, alluded in very disrespectful terms to the
moral character of a female relative of Estwood. Infu-
riated by the observation, and his passions being roused
by the liquor he had drunk, Estwood immediately stabbed
Higgins in the left breast with a knife that was lying on
the table. Higgins was immediately removed to Jervis-
street Hospital, where he died in a few minutes afterwards.
Estwood was immediately arrested, and is now in custody.
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