The Sun.
London, England, 1860-08-21 00:00:00

" (c.) That a statement to this effect shall be in-

sated in the warrant, with the name and age of
every child under the age of 16 years Ho ordered to
be removed, together with the name oaf the place
where the justices find the pauper to. have been
born or to have resided.
" (d.) That during the winter montl is no woman
or child under the age of 14 shall be se at across the
Channel as a deck passenger.
" (e.) That in all cases of removal of Trish paupers
the removing parish shall be bound to defray the
cost of the removal of any person ordered to be
removed to the place in Ireland wlLich, upon evi-
dence before the justices, shall op pear to be the
place of birth or residence of such person.
" (f.) That a copy of the warrant and the deposi-
tions shall be sent, if required, to the board of
guardians in Ireland to the union to which the
removal is to be made.
" The committee desire to express their opinion
that the law of settlement and removal should
receive the early attention of the Leg islature.
"August 6."

• „
How TO PRESERVE THE PIPES OF Y OUR WATER-
CISTERNS.—The late severe frost of last NOvember, in its
results upon our domestic water supply, lbursting water.
pipes and driving us to stand-cocks in the. streets, was not
creditable to us as a mechanical nation. There exists so

simple _ a mode of preventing water-pipes: in houses from
bursting by frost, that I suspect the plamb( 3rs must be aware
of it, and keep it carefully out of sight. It is to have a small
spherical cistern of thin copper attached to the lower part of
the water-pipe, and a gas-burner fixed below it. If, when
the frost comes on, the gas-jet be lighted, the effect will be
that the Cistern will become a boiler on a sinall scale, drcu-
lating sufficient warmth through the pipes to seinevnt the
action. of the frost either in stopping the supP/Y or burst-
ing the pipes. Every household might be savehad from. win.
ter 's mishap in this simple mode without t unsightly
ince a Week.
process of hay-banding their service pilvs•--(
GRIMATONE'S EYE SNUFF.-111r. Grimstowe, Broad-street,
Bloomsbury.—Ophthalmic H Charing-cross. Sir,—
IPneiricneliovninzitthbattb
that
tn
ofo nine:flit:nap
patient, Mr.
ykinna rn.c., is mentioned
TAChileld, I beg
leave to confirm his testimony, andstateate
the great benefit
derived by the use of your excellentb tt herbaceous Eye Snuff
in hisom p se,
d whichy opacity
Mille ophthalmia,
le
thleocosrnneaa,teahedh n. varicose state of
aecCaanb oneo o
the conjunctional vessels. His case was the first under my
notice in which the preparation Wall used ; but being struck
by the advantageous results, I resolved to lay aside preju-
dice, and advise its use in some cases in my practice at this
Hospital. The benefit was great, and has led me still fur-
ther to recommend it —I am your obedient servant. J. G.
GUTHRIE.
[ADVED-TISEMENT.]-Holloway's Pills and Ointment.—
Colds, Fever, Influenza.—The uncertain weather is now
producing these complaints, which demand immediate
attention, or serious ccnsequences may ensue. As curative
agents nothing equals Holloway's reruedie . s
backhandTe ointment
should be well rubbed twice a day on the
at the same time that the pills are taken internally. These
diseases werekly endanger the lives of thousands, who would
have been %peedily restored to health by those grand pre-
servatives,. which must in everY case do good, wad never
pal-
harm. Tl ,ey purify the blood and
arrest fever. The
pitations o: f the heart, shortn.ess breath, and rime of op-
pression ar a at once removed The feeble anii exhausted
frame reg-a ining vigour, testifies to the virtu, es of uollo-
way's pre* aratione.