The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 185 6,

served anything about them but playfulness, and should
not be afraid of meeting them anywhere.
Another witness was called to prove the peaceable
disposition of the dogs.
Mr.Bittleston, in reply, said that if his learned friend's
argument was borne out by the facts—namely, that if a
verdiot passed for the plaintiff ladies must discard their
lap dog 4, no great mischief would be done ; for, in his
(Mr. Bittleston's) opinion the ladies might very properly
and more naturally reserve their caresses and affections
for worthier objects than lap-dogs.
After consulting for about au hour the jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 601.

PARIS THEATRICALS.

eff. The close vicinity in which we were to this neces-
sary element was not compatible either with health or
comfott, and we, therefore, set about the erection of •
" winter:quarters" on the,brow of the hill.
Our tent is very range and commodious. No dm' t,
in the eyes of:the fastidious connoisseur its style of archi-
tecture would he found far from faultless. However, v e
are very content with the result of our attempts at a com-
fortable winter tent, and lam sure your po soldiers
in the Crimea would have thought it a pa'ace during last
winter. We have one large bed or hunk, in which vv,-, ail
three sleep together. During the long frosty nights we
I found it warm and comfortable so to do.
The principal feAture in our tent, which we prize, is
its fire place, an achievement in Fart de construction, of
which we are very proud. Daring the long cold even-
ings we can sit round the warm' fire, supt,rior to, and
far clearer than any coal fire, and chat or banter, sing
or write. Like the sacred fire of the Barsees, our fire
is never allowed to go out ; day and night it diffuses its
drying and heating influences over the tent and its occu-
pants.
My allusion to our sitting round the fire premises the
possession of seats upon which to sit. Do not associate
in your minds rush, cane, or best mahogany hair-seated
articles, which taste or fashion impose upon you, poor
victims to civilisation, with the seats fashionable, upon
the diggings. They are of a most primitive description,
and would-answer just as well for juvenile butchers'
blocks as for seats. They are simply three blocks of wood
cut out of the trunk of a tolerable-sized tree.
One of the commonest productions of our forest is the
famed sarsaparilla root, so highly prized for the valuable
property it possesses of purifying the blood. In some parts
f the surrounding forest it runs so thick upon the ground
that you cannot walk a step without putting your feet
upon it. I have made two large cansful of the decoction,
and felt much benefit from it. I may just say that I
shall be prepared in a short time to deliver any quau-
. tity of the root in lots of one ton or upwards, at a rate
of 201. per ton free on the wharf at Melbourne.

ITALIAN OPERA.—The puoho have been agreeably sur-
prised by the cl4but last week in the " Sonnambula" of
Mme. Biscaccianti, an American lady, who has received
her musical education in Italy, and proved herself at once
entitled to take her place as an artiste of the first rank.
Her voice is a high soprano, clear, pure, and resonant in
the upper notes, and of unusual extent and power in the
lower parts of the register. The first few notes of her open-
ing recitative were somewhat affected by the tremor of the
occasion, but it was but momentary, and she gave the
lovely cavatina with a grace, power, and charm of voice
and style that drew down reiterated plaudits, and at once
established her place with the public. This favourable
impression she kept up during the entire opera, the cele-
brated finale, "Ali non giunge," setting the crown to
her success, which was as complete as it was well deserved.
This representation was also like a fresh c3but for M.
Mongini (Blvino),who gave the music with a power and
tenderness that charmed every hearer. There is no such
voice at present on the stage as that of this young tenor;
the rest depends upon study and perseverance. It is
said be is engaged for London.
PORTE ST. MARTIN. —A stirring drama, written by
M. E. Plouvier, under the title of "Le Sang Mel 6,"
has been well received at. this theatre. The subject is
the vengeance taken by a slave upon a cruel master for
a long series of heartrending wrongs and indignities. The
principal character, well acted by Fechter, is a quadroon
named Maxime, who has been lashed and branded, his
beloved wife torn from him, his old father and a dear
young brother sold to other maters ; in fine, no suffer-
ing is spared that vindictive cruelty can inflict. He re-
solves upon a terrible revenge, and to carry it into exe-
cution affects an abject submission and zeal with-
out bounds, which completely wins the confidence
of his master, M. de Croix-Marc, who places the
entire management of his vast estates in his hands.
Maxima then commences his project of vengeance ;
he undermines his credit, destroys his planta-
tions by fire, and plundering him of all his avail-
able property, takes his departure to France. Berg
be assassinates a certain Lord Falkland in order to as-
sume his title, and lives in the greatest splendour. His
guilt is however punished by a life filled with troubles
and misery, in which M. de Croic-Marc, and finally Lord
Falkland (who does not perish, as was supposed) are
among the chief instruments of his chastisement, and
the piece concludes with his committing suicide by poi-
son. The piece is,' however, vigorously written, and
some effective scenes towards the conclusion secured it
a warm reception from the public.
VAIIDEVILLE.—An amusing piece has been produced
here under the title of " Calino," a kind ofJocrns of an
artist's atelier, in which Parade is extremely diverting
in the principal charaster, and had the honour of a re-
call at the end of the piece.
VARIETIES.—A. parady upon " Manon Lescaut" at the
Opera Comique has been reseieed here with favour, re-
joicing in the title of Madelon Lescaut. It is not a very
brilliant affair, and owes its success chiefly to the
sprightly audacity of Mlle. Scriwaneck in the role of
Madelon, and Lassagne, who kept the theatre in a roar
throughout the piece.
M. Barbot, a tenor, who was one of Garcia's most dis-
tinguished pupils, has made a highly successful debut at
the Opera Comique, in " La Dame Blanche."
Mme. Mackenzie de Dietz, whose name .and talents
have long been fsrniliar to the musical world, com-
menced her promised series of. concerts at St. Germain
last week by a matinee musicale, which went off with
the utmost eclat. The performances were exclusively in-
strumental. Mr. John Thomas delighted the audience
with same of his Welsh airs, and a duet 1.; r harp and
piano with Mine. de Dietz. M. Gentil played charm,
ingly some variations of his own on themes from Norma
on the violin ; but the great feature was Mme. de D:etz's
exquisite execution of Beethoven's " Mondsceein So-
nata," which excited the warmest almiratinn. Judging
from their inauguration, these musical reunions promise
to be the great attractions of the close of the season.
A concert, chiefly of classic music, given by M. Has-
senhut, draw a large audience together at Pleyel's rooms
on Tuesday, the principal artistes being Mine. Tardieu
and Messrs. Chevilard and Maurin. Tue sic end part of
the coucert was occupied by a symphony a grand orclies-
tre, by M. Hassenhut. This composition, which evinced
great musical talent, and a profound knowledge of the
resources of the orchestra, was extremely successful,
though its elaborate and military character renders it
somewhat unfit for the narrow dimensions of a concert-
room.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—SWANSEA, MARCH 22.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams and a Special Jury.)
THOMAS V. THOMAS.
The trial of this case was resumed this morning. Tho
case had created so much excitement, and the court had
been so densely thronged during the hearing, that it was
found necesary by the High Sheriff and Mayor to limit
the admission to certain parts of the hall to ticket-holders

only.
Mr. Price, the surgeon, was cross-examined by Sir
Frederick Thesiger—He said, I have been in this country
the greater part of my life. It was not convenient for
me to leave the country during the chartist riots.
Sir Frederick Thesiger—Had you the misfortune to
be indicted for perjury ?
Witness—l had the fortune to be indicted for perjury.
Cross-examination resumed—l was committed by the
judge of the county court to take my trial for perjury.
I have attended scores of post•mortem examinations. I
attended the post-mortem examination upon my father,
and I performed the examination. I did not cut off his
head and examine the brain. My father was afflicted
with mental disease, the same as a great many others. I
was committee of his person, and was directed to per-
form the post-mortem examination by the Court of Chan-
cery. In our profession, the same as in yours, when we
are called upon to discharge our duty we look upon peo-

pie not as fathers or mothers, or sisters, or brothers, but
as sticks and stone.. When I determine to do anything,
I do do it—l am not half-and-half.
Several other witnesses were called in support of the
plaintiff's case, and at its close,
Sir Frederick Thesiger rose and said—Gentlemen of
the jury—We have at last arrived at a resting place in
the progress of this extraordinary case, front which we
may look back at the road already traversed. We have
seen much of the wickedness and much of the depravity
of human nature, and much may yet remain untold
which may never be disclosed to human eye. We have

Sporting Intelligence.

TATTERSA.LL'S-YESTERDAY.

Notwithstanding the meeting at Coventry, members
mustered numerously, and the subjoined list of quota-
tions will show some fresh changes of interest and im-
portance were produced.
For the Northamptonshire Stakes Flatterer came into
the market with increased force ; at first 10 to 1 was '
taken freely about him, at the close 8 to 1 was ,carcely
obtainable. Winkfield, however, with only a moderate
outlay in his support, maintained his position with undi-
minished firmness. Ariosto, who was on Saturday last
under considerable suspicion, received a good amount of
support at 100 to 8.
The quotations relative to Earl Spencer's Plate were
for the most part merely nominal. The principal trans-
action was with regard to La Victime ; 6 to 1 was taken
to nearly 501.
The operations on the Two Thousand showed that
Fly-by• Night had recovered the depression which he ex-
perieuced on Saturday ; at 7 to 4 he and Yellow Jack
were, together, backed for nearly 5001. against the fiel.l.
75 to 40 was taken once about Fly•by-Night separately.
The fair quotation against each wool l perhaps be 2 to 1,
but Fly-by-Night had evidently the cal..
7 to 1 was offered on the field for the Darby ; 25 to
1 would have been taken about Polmoodie.

been conducted at last to the closing scene in this won-
derful drama, and have been introduced to persons
_ _

whose position and tender relations should have induced
them to protect the last moments of a dying man using
the opportunity for scheming and worldly purposes. I
am quite satisfied that my friend Mr. Grove is fully able
to cope with me in this or any other case ; but this is
not an opportunity for fencing between counsel, and the
result must depend upon the nice discrimination and the
calm judgment of the jury which is to decide between us.
I shall put my case without scruple on the invalidity of
the will of July, and I have no hesitation in saying, that
on that occasion there was a combination of certain par-
ties to procure for their own purposes an undue influence
over a mind already weakened by disease. It is quite lin-
pos!=ible, on the evidence adduced by the plaintiff, that the
will of July can stand. The Master of the Rolls directed
this is-ue, not only to try the validity of the will of July,
hut also that of February" ; and as this will was de•
signedly and carefully executed by the testator, it has an
important hearing on the will of July. Look at the his-
tory of this family, the position of them all, and the ex-
traordinary circumstances detailed to you: The testator
was a man who had received not much education ; he
was illiterate, but he hail gradually acquired consider.
able mineral property both in this county and in the
county of Monmouth. He was a man extremely retired,
and his chief amusement was to amass wealth. In the
month of February, 1854, Mr. Thomas was desirous of
makine his will. In 1843 he had executed a voluntary
deed of settlement, by which he had behaved most libe-
rally to his relatives. His father dying intestates and
he taking the whole of the property from the rest of the
family, he considered it a duty especially incumbent
upon him to make his will, and de justice among his re-
latems. You will find no dispute between. his brothers;
and no undue interference on their part as to the dis-
position of this property. Mr. Edward Smith came over
to Worn for the purpese of making this will. The wife
(the plaintiff) was on that occasion the medium of corn-
mui ieation between the husband and Mr. Smith. By
this sill he made provision for the payment of his debts,
and by it be seems to have considered the claims of each
member of his family, and to have expressed his inten-
tions carefully and deliberately in every particular. The
widow says that scores of times the testator mentioned
his dissatisfaction with this will ; but two months after
its execution he expressed to Mr. Evans, the clergyman,
his perfect satisfaction with this will, and that his only
anxiety was about the safety of his soul, as he was then
in a precarious state. He said he hoped after his de-
cease his brother wou'd obtain possession of the docu-
ments, so as to prevent his wife and her brother, El-
ward Thomas, from getting hold of them. The next
incident is that of the 7th et July, 1854, when Mr.
Thomas goes over to Merthyr and sees Mr. Overton. It
requires little penetration to detect the falsehood which
lurks under every part of thiscase. Hero was a man dissa-
tisfied with his will,having ample opportunity of speaking
about his desires, and of requesting Mr. Overton to assist
him in a matter of vital importance to his comfort and
happiness, not mentioning a word of the matter. " Dis-
satisfied with his will" was the cuckoo note we have
heard throughout the plaintiff's case. But I say, if he
had intended any alteration of his disposition, he would
have taken an earlier opportunity of making those dis-
positions, on which he was most earnest. and on which
his thoughts must have invariably fixed. We have
brought down the narrative to the Bth of July. Now
we come to that extraordinary gentleman in this extra-
ordinary drama—Mr. Price. Perhaps the post-mortem
examination was an incident new to you—to receive from
Mr. Price himself the fact in which he seemed almost to
glory. You will remember the eagerness and delight
with which he narrated seizing the knife and performing
the operation. It has been said that there are some who
will botanise upon their mother's grave ; but who does
not scruple to make the dead body of their father a sub-
ject for the dissecting-knife ? On the 11th of July a let-
ter was sent to Mr. Overton requesting him to come ov, r
to make Mr. Thomas's 'will. Mrs. Thomas says that after
Margaret Edmunds left with the letter she took her hue
band out of bed to the gate, where he saw two persons,
and then took him hack to bed. They tell you all this
was done at Mr. Thomas's desire. It is a secret clan-
destine matter between Mr. Price and Mrs. Thomas ;
and I can't help thinking that Mr. Price, with his crafty
eve, had measured Mr. Overton's off hand manner. Mr.
Overton, who has left his profession, finds this most
eccentric character, Dr. Price, writing him an urgent
letter to make the will. Such messages, at such a time,
startled most rnon. I don't want to say anything Un-
charitable of Mr. Overton, but I regret deeply that he
had not refused to be made the tool of these parties.
! Why did this transaction take place in the dead of
night ? There had been no quarrel between the bro-
thers and relatives. I say, why was this done under
cover of night ? Gentlemen, there are some people
who hate the light, and who will not come to the
light for a reason given. Margaret Edmunds will
say that Mr. Price and the plaintiff wanted to
make her say that the testator sent her with the
note. Mrs. Thomas sent this girl to bed at seven
o'clock that evening, bnt she will tell you that her usual
time for going to bed was between 10 o'clock and 11
o'clock, and that she went to be I reluctantly. They
were clearing the way for their proceeding ~ The adopted
son, Rowland Thos, Griffiths, was next called in to the
death-bed of his uncle, but he was hedged in by the
widow and her creatures ; and his relatives were kept
from him to the last. Mr. Overton clearly thought that
he caald not undertake the responsibility of making the
will. I regret Mr. Overton's conduct in this transaction
from beginning to end. This maw, Mr. Thomas, was
really incompetent to execute the most simple instru-
;sent. The brain was paralysed for four hours before
his death, and was paralysed before the execution of this
will. I consider this a schenne hatched and conceived in
a fertile brain, and that it has been carried out by means
so extraordinary that justice would be defeated if you
by your verdict say that persons in extremis are capable
of making valid dispositions. Gentlemen, I thank you
for the careful and censidetateeattention you have paid
to the cause, and I think you will say that the will of
February is the last will and testament.
A great many witnesses were then called in support
of the defendant's case, and Sir F. Thesiger having
summed up the evidence,
Mr. Grove addressed the jury in reply in an earnest
and forcible speech. He contended that the plaintiff
hail given her evidence with clearness and without hesi-
tation, and that unless she had been the witness of
truth she could not have so unfalteringly withstood the
searching cross-examination to which she had been sub-
jected.
The learned judge explained to the jury the issue
they had to try, and told them that the law clearly re-
quired that a testator should have, at the time of the
execution of the will, a sound and disposing mind. He
said he should read over the evidence to the jury if they
thought it necessary:
The jury, however, said that they had made up their
mind on the matter, and that they considered that the
will of the 12th of July was not the last will and testa-
ment of the testator, but that the will of the Bth of Feb.
was.

CLOSING PRICES.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
Bto 1 ag•t Winktield (taken)
8 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken)
11 to 1 apt Besika
12 to 1 agst Little Davie (tak.n)
100 to 8 agst Ariost,) (taken)
100 to 7 a.ot Speed the Plough (taken)
100 to 6 agst Quince (taken)
100 to 6 agst Blooming Heal her
EARL SPENCER'S PLATE.
6to 1 agst Postborsa eaken)
6to 1 aget La Victime (taken)
Bto 1 aget Flacrow
Bto 1 agst Coal Black Rose
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
7to 1 aget Fisherman (taken)
9to 1 agst St. I.Tubert (taken)
METROPOLITAN STAKES.
12 to 1 agst Van Galen (taken)
15 to 1 agst The Etrl (taken)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES..
7 to 4on Fly•by Night and Yellow Jack
(taken freely)
CHESTER CUP.
12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken)
20 to 1 agst Fatalist (taken)
DERBY.
25 to 1 agst Polmoodie (wanted)
50 to 1 apt Enchanter (taken)

COVENTRY SPRING MEETING—MONDAY.
A Handicap Plate of sous ; the winner to be Aoki by
auction for 301., &c. Three•quartera of a mile.

CATTERICK PACES.—MoNDIT.
Craven Handicap. About one mile.

Med way
Gamekeeper
Pollux

Nine ran.
The Brough Handicap. Two miles
King of the Gipsies
Gaudy
St. Arnaud ..•

run in.

Triennial.

Alma
Gamester

Triennial.
Ellermira beat Lady Tatton:

ARRIVALS AT NORTHAMPTON.-MONDAY.

NEWMARKET.—TrnisDAT.

A verdict for the deferdant was then recorded.
This closed the business of these assizes, as, from want
of time, all the other causes had been made remanets.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- The mist inveterate liver corn-
plaint and diarrhoea, ,which had resisted all medicines
for years, yielded to Du Barry's delicious Revalenta
Arabica Food, which removes indigestion (dyspepsia),
flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com-
plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Our old
friend the great Indian traveller, Major Edie, writes
as follows: —" London, 20th March, 1852.—Dear Sir,
—Having suffered fearfully for two years from an enlargement
of the liver and -an inveterate diarrhoea, brought on in India
and China, and having tried the advice of the most eminent
professional men in China, India, and at home, without any
other resra than gradual decay, I was on the brink of the
grave—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when
Cipt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I C. Service, recommended
me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and
to discard the drugs I was then taking, The result of satin:
this delicious Foo l is the perfect restoration of my health
within a month ; and I take a peculiarpleasure in recommending
all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer
any inquiees. I am, &c. , W. ERIE, Major, H.M.S., Unattached.
In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 121b5., 225. The 121bs. carriage
free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and
Co-, 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors to her Majesty, Pideadilly ; also at 60, Grace-
chul.cb-street ; 313 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 03,
Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgato-street ; 55, Charing-cross;
trpvr Baker-street; 63 and 150, Offn;d-bizeet.

Mr. Cattern's Twin Shon Catti, 4 yrs, ost 61b (Pritchard)l
Mr. Land's Vestige, 5 yrs, Get 71b ( T Laad) 2
Mr. Sam well's Usurer, 4 yrs, Get 121 b (Fordbain) 3
The following also rtn—Speculator and Freckle.
Betting—Even on Usurer, 5 to 2 agst Twm Shon
Catti, 4to 1 agst Vestige. Won by three lengths ;
length and a half between second and third ; bad fourth ;
Freckle was last throughout. The winner was bought in
for 35 guineas.
A Handicap of 3 sors each, with 20 added. 1 mile.
Mr. J. Adkin:'s Curious, 3 yrs, sst lib (DUcksr) 1
Capt. Christie's Roving B.Asy, 4 yrs, Get 51b (Pritchard) 2
Mr. G. Rickard's Miss Hatch, 4 yrs, 5A 111 b
(W. Walters) 8
The following also ran :—Philip, Colt by the Cardinal
out of Arcana, and The Assayer.
Betting.-7 to 4on the Assayer, 4to 1 agst Curious,
sto 1 agst Roving Betsy. Won by a head ; very bad
third. At the top turn the Assayer was lying third, but
wac driven on the wrong side of a post by the Arcana
colt, who hung considerably, and whose rider at that
point of the race incautiously used his whip. The As-
sayer's chance being thus extinguished, he was pulled
up, and did not pass the post.

A Sweeptake of 3 soya each, with 20 added, for three
yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c.

f a mile. 'Three subs.
Mr. Henderson's Ceres, by Planet, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (301.)
(Fordham) 1
Mr. LAlliVB Gossip, 6 yrs, Bst 121 h (30/ ) ..(Latol,jun.) 2
Mr. W. Day's Delilah, 2 yrs, 4.t 121 b (301.) (Hibberd) 3
Betting— 6 to 4 on Ceres, 7 tc 4 agst Delilah, 5 to 1
agst G msip. Won by three lengths 11,-a•l between
secon l and t bird. The winner Wag bought in for 35 guineas.
Handicap Hurdle-rice of 5 sous, each, 2 ft, with 50
added ; the sec,nd to save his stake. Winners 71b

extra. Two miles.
C Price's Royalty, aged, 9et (F. Page) 1
Mr. Lucy's The British Sailor, age,l, 9st (Boxall) 2
Mr. William's Lough B ewe. aged, 10st 7lb (D.maldson) 3
The following also ran : --Gay Lad, Forest Queel, Re
ftlse, Hatbox, Gen. Evans, Star of the West..
Betting-5 to 2 agst hmgh Bain, 5 to 1 each apt
Gen.. Evans and Forest. Qu en, 6 to 1 each agar Star
the West and Royalty, 7 to 1 art RA R3se. Won by a
length and a half; a length between the second and third ;
at an interval of some 20 lengths; came Forest Queen and
Hatbox, General Evans wan sixth, and Gaylai seventh ;
Star of the West and R,NI Rose were pulled up and did
not pass the post.

The Handicap, of 231., one mile, was won in two
beats by Mr. Land's Vestige, 5 yrR,-7st 91b, beating., Mr.
W. D I's The Roman, 3 yr 3, Bit 7P, and two others.

LATEST BETTING.
NORTHAMPTON' STAKES.
6 to 1 writ Flatterer, 9 t) 1 ag.t Winkfield, and 10
to 1 agst Ariosto.

Five ran.
Eighth Easby Triennial ; for two-year-olds. Straight

C by Chanticleer
Dead heat for 2nd between Maria colt and El Hakim,
Five ran.

Fisherman, Winkfield, Speed the Plough, Mary,
Miss Knight, Laverna, Chi%How Boy, M.D., Amorous
Boy, Lady Malcolm, and Flyaway,

The following horses have left here for Northampton :
—Filly out of Farmer's Daughter, Queen Mab filly,
Queen of the East, Besika, Middleton, King of Trumps,
Quince, Podborse, Ariosto, Maid of the Mill, Elo-
quen?,e, Alastor, and Weathercock.

•
THE BANK. OF BELGIUM.—The Bank of Belgium has
just published a statement of its operations during the
year 1855, The net profit has been 2.915,9271 r.. to
2,692,995 fr. in 1854. The amount of discount enema
,modation was 402 362 228fr•f being 19,498,385 f. more
than in the prece iing year. The rate of discount had
varied from 7to 8 pt r cent. On Dec. 31, 1855, the re-
eotirites of the bank aver:hinted to 75,418,9001 r., of which
59,099.780 tr. were in specie, and the rest in treasury
bond. The amount of notes 'issued was 150,000,000,
being the maximuni authorised by the Government. The
were corsidered satisf,,et.ory.—Galignani. r
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Holloway's Othtment and Pills
cured a wound in the Leg, of eleven years' standing.—
Mr. Welch, chetni-t, of Brighton, stake in a letter to
Professor Holloway, dated Sept. 6, 1855, that Mrs.
Catherine Hudson, of Cavendish-plane, in that town,
had'been suffering for eleven years from an ulcerous
wound in the Leg, for which she had 'leen under me-
dical treatment at the London and Bright,,u Dispen-
raries, but derived no benefit therefrom ; the apt licAtion,
however, of Holloway's Ointment, tired the u-e of
Holloway's Pills, have effected a perftut cur,. Sold
by all medicine vendors throughout the wort at
Professor Holloway'e Establishments, 244, St: ail, IrJl-.
do„, and 80, Maidon lane, New York ; by A. Stall' a,
Constantinople ; A. Guidioy, S.uyrea ; and E. Muir;
Malta.