The Sun.
London, England, 1833-11-21 00:00:00

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANA-
LEVI IC PILLS.

THE FEVER POWDER is allowed to
be the most valuable discovery ever made in the
science of medicine, and is administered with equal suc-
cess in fever, measles, St. Anthony's file, pleurisy, sore
throat, rheumatism, &c. When given freely upon the
first attack of fever, it gives decided relief in a few hours,
and generally effects a cure. In colds or catarrhs, par-
taking more or less of inflammation, it is found invariably
to shorten their duration, and to prevent their tenni-
natinz in pulmonary affections. In packets at 2s. 9d.
and 245.

Tne Analeptic Pills, from their influence in exciting the
na ural secretions, are an excellent alterative remedy in
chronic diseases, rheumatism, habitual febrile and gouty
affections, indigestion, bilious, and other complaints of the
stomich and bowels. They are mild in their operation,
do not require the least restraint or confinement to the
patient, and as a general family medicine they have no
superior. In boxes at 4.. 6d. end 245.

Mr. James thinks it necessary to inrorm the public
that Messrs. Newbery, the late agents of his grandfather,
his father, and himself, are now vending articles of their
own composition, under the name of Dr. James, and that
he has appointed in their stead Mr. Thomas Butler,
Chymist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London ; and
Charles Butler, M.D., 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin,
his sole wholesale agents : the former for England,
Scotland, &c., and the latter for Ireland. Of whom,
and of their country agents, the public may obtain the
genuine medicines, which are authenticated by the signa-
ture of 11. G. G. James on the label of every packet,
bottle, and box.

Mr. Joseph Augustine Wade, the author and
musical composer, was opposed in person by two
creditors named Chapman and Sadler, the latter a
tailor, residing in New Bond-sneer. He was un-
defended.

The insolvent had been supplied with clothes by
Mr. Sadler for nearly three years, during which
time hi- had only received 10/. on account. He
gave Mr. Sadler his acceptance for 781., which he
paid away to Mr. Chapman. and when it became
due it was dishonoured ; besides that debt, the in-
solvent had, at a subsequent period, obtained fur-
ther clothes to the amount of about 9/., under. it
was alleged, certain representations he made to Mr.
Sadler. That creditor affirmed that when a writ
was out against the insolvent he came to him, and
said he was engaged by Mr. Laporte as the com-
poser of music for Covent-garden Theatre, at a
large salary ; the sum, it was understood, was 12/.
a week, and he (Mr. Sadler) was induced to stay
proceedings, and to give him the further credit allu-
ded to.

The insolvent denied the statement. He said
that he never represented that he was engaged
either at the Italian Opera or Covent-garden
Theatre. It further appeared that about the time
the acceptance given to Mr. Sadler became due be
had bills of exchange from the Messrs. Cochrane,
the booksellers; on these bills he had raised money,
and, on being asked why he had not paid Mr. Sad-
ler, he said he paid more pressing demands. His
debts amounted to 900/. and upwards, and he at-
tributed his insolvency to his limited income.

Mr. Commissioner BowEN told Mr. Wade he
had acted with great injustice to Mr. Sadler ; he
had no right to represent to that creditor that he
had an engagement at Covent-garden Theatre, and
he had given no good reason why he had not pain
Mr. Sadler out of the money raised on Messrs.
Cochrane's bills. He had ill•treated that .creditor,
and under the discretionary clause he sentenced him
to six months' imprisonment.
William Abel Ball, who desr;ibed himself as a
" comedian," applied to be discharged. The insol-
vent, it appeared, was the proprietor of Ball's
Theatre, and had travelled with his van and per-
formers to the different fairs ; the last fair he visited
and figured at was Bartholomew, but he did not
succeed there, and had been arrested by an attorney;
the pertOrmers were generally paid every evening,
and the expensive wardrobe, he said, belonged to
Mr. Saunders, one of his fraternity, and not to him;
his debts were nut large, and there was nothing for
the creditors.
The COURT ord‘red his discharge.
Abraham Prince, the Russian oil patentee, came
up for his discharge.
The insolvent had been discharged under the Act
four or five times, so often that he could not exactly
tell; the last time was in 1832, when he was
sentenced to six months' imprisonment ; he was then
opposed by the proprietor of a Sunday Newspaper,
and he was now in custody at his suit, but he was,
he said, ashamed to come and oppose him, and he
designated him a " low vulgar scribbler." His pre-
sent debts were all small, and for the support of his
family. The counterfeit of his oil had ruined him;
he ought at this time to have kept his carriage.
Mr. Commissioner BOWEN told him he was not
to be pitied.

The insolvent gave a peculiar look, and said,
" Ay, why not ?"—(Loud laughter.)
After a further examination, from which much
amusement %%as afforded.—He was discharged.