The Sun.
London, England, 1857-02-05 00:00:00

"The 121st section of the order of the Bth cf May, 1845,

"So much of the 33d section of the order of the 22d of
April, 1850, as relates to the fees to be charged by and al-
lowed to solicitors.

" Tho fourth section of the order of the 7th of August,
1852, and the schedule A appended to such order.
" The fifth section of the order of the 231 of October,
1832.

"11. Solicitors are to be entitled to be charged and be al.
lowed the fees set forth in the column headed Lower Scale
in the first schedule hereto, in the several cases following
unless the Court shall make order to the contrary —that is.
to say

"In all suits by creditors, legatees (whether specific,
pecuniary, or residuary), devisees (whether in trust or
otherwise), heirs at law or next of kin, in which the per-
sonal or real, or personal and zeal estate, for or against or
in respect of which, or for an account or administration of
which, the demand may be made, shall be under the
amount or value of 1,000/.

"2. In all suits for the execution of trusts in which the
trust estate or fund shall be under the amount or value of
1,0001.

"3. In all suits for foreclosure or redemption, or for en•
forcing any charge or lien in which the mortgage whereon
the suit is founded, or the charge or lien sought to be en-
forced, shall be under the amount or value of 1,0001.
" 4. In all suits for specific performance in which the
purchase money or consideration shall be under the amount
or value of 1,000/.

" 5. In all proceedings under the Trustees Relief Acts,
or under the Trustee Acts, or any of such acts, in which the
trust estate or fund to which the proceeding relates shall be
under the amount or value of 1,0301.
" 6. In all proceedings relating to the guardianship or
maintenance of infants in which the property of the infant
shall be under the amount or value of 1,0001.
" 7. In all proceedings by special case, and in all pro-
ceedings relating to funds carried to separate accounts, and
in all proceedings under any railway or private act of Par-
liament, or under any other statutory or summary jurisdic-
tion, and generally in all other cases where the estate or
fund to be dealt with shall be under the amount or value
of 1,000/.
" 111. In all other cases solicitors are to be entitled to
charge and be allowed the fees sot forth in the column
headed Higher Scale in the first schedule hereto, unless
the Court shall make order to the contrary as to all or any
of the parties. I

" IV. The fees of Court, now cellectel by means of
stamps, are to be reduced and varied as sot forth in the
third schedule hereto.
" The fees set forth in the column headed Lower Scale
in the third schedule hereto are to be paid sin all cases in
which the lower scale of fees is to be charged by and al-
lowed to solicitors, under the provisions of the second sec-
tion of this order ; and the fees of court set forth in the
column headed Higher Seale in the third schedule hereto
are to be paid in all other cases.
" The solicitor or party instituting any proceeding in
respect of which he claims to pay the fees of court accord-
ing to the lowest scale is to file with the Clerk of Records
and Writs a certificate in the form hereunder set forth, of
which certificate the Clerk of Records and Writs is, at the
request of any solicitor, or any party acting in person in
the suit or matter, to mark a copy.

" On production of such copy of the certificate the offi-
cers of the court are to receive and file all proceedings in
the suit or matter bearing stamps according to the lower
scale.

" In any case certified for the lower scale of court fees
in which it shall happen that the solicitor shall become
entitled to charge and be allowed according to the higher
scale of solicitors' fees, the deficiency in the fees of court
is to be made good.
" In any case in which the fees of court have been paid
upon the higher scale, and in which it shall happen that
the solicitor shall become entitled to charge and be allowed
only according to the lower scale of solicitors' fees, the
excess of fees of court so paid may b 3 allowed upon the
taxation of costa, if the circumstances of the case shall, in
the judgment of the taxing master, jnstify such allowances.
" This order is to come into operation on the Ist day of
February, 1357.

" FORM OF CERTIFICATE FOR PAYING THE LOWER SCALE

OF COURT FEES.
(Title of Canso or Matter.)

"I hereby certify that, to the best of my judgment and
belief, the lower scale of court fees 13 applicable to this
case. Dated, &c.

" A. 8.,
" Solicitor for
[Hero follow the schedules of fees on the lower and
higher scales.]
CRANWORTH, C.
" J. L. KNIGHT BRUCE, L.J.
" G. J. TURNER, L.J.
" RICEID. T. KINDERSLEY, V.C.
" JOHN STUART, V.C.
" WILLI.III PAGE WOOD, V. 0."

TIE DOUBLE MURDER IN WALWORTS.

Yesterday Thee. FuEer Bacon and Martha Bacon,
his wife, were again brought up from Horsemonger-lane

gaol, to be further examined—the latter charged on a
coroner's inquisition with the wilful murder of Edward
Fuller Bacon, aged two years and a half, and Sarah Ann
Bacon, aged 11 months ; and the former on suspicion of
being the actual perpetrator of the dreadful deed upon
which his unfortunate wife stands charged.
As early as twelve o'clock the court began to fill, and
by one It was perfectly crammed with persons of respec-
tability, all of whom evinced the deepest anxiety to hear
the further proceedings in this extraordinary as well as
shocking case.

Owing to the absence of witnesses, or some other
cause, the case was delayed till half-past two o'clock, at
which time the prisoners were brought into court, and
given in charge before Mr. Elliott. The male prisoner
was brought in first, and as on the former examination
he seemed anxious to avoid the gaze of all present, and
endeavoured to do so by hurrying to that part of the
felon's dock which he occupied on the former day, and
a seat in which prevented nearly half of the andienc
from having more than a mere profile view of his coun-
tenance. He is somewhat improved in his general ap-
pearance since he has been taken into custody, but on
entering the dock he appeared pale and dejected.
Mrs. Bacon continues to improve, and appears to be
perfectly sane and rational. She was accommodated with
a seat, with her person in such a position, as she herself
requested, that her husband could not see her. When
Bacon supposed she had entered the court he assumed a
little more confidence, and standing up in the dock looked
anxiously towards the place where she sat, in the hope
of being able to see her. Finding that he could not do
so he again sat down, in a gloomy and indifferent mood.
Mr. Woodward, as on the former occasions, attended
for Bacon ; and Mr. Bonner, of the firm of Wright and
Bonner, of London-street, Fenchurch-street, appeared
fer the first time for Mr'. Bacon.

The first witness called was Inspector Young, who
was examined at considerable length respecting the
various mis statements of the prisoner Bacon about the
alleged robbery, and the descriptions which he gave of
his lost property ; and from his evidence it appeared
there was not a statement made by him respecting a
single thing in whiel-. he did not grossly prevaricate, and
give two or three versions of it. In the first place the
prisoner stated that a 51. note stolen was one of four
which he received in change for a cheque he received
from Mr. Atter, his attorney, and repeated over and
over again that these four notes were the only notes he
had received, or in fact had had all the time he had been
in town ; but when he (Inspector Young) had ascer-

trained that the prisoner had changed a fifth note, pri
soner, on being challenged with the fact, admitted it,
and accounted for his possession of the fifth note by
saying he had changed it in the street for a person who
was a perfect stranger to him, and of whom he knew
nothing whatever. His description of his clothes, which
were alleged to have been stolen from his house, was
just as unsatisfactory ; as was also the account, or
rather the accounts, which he gave of the serious cut on
the first finger of the left hand, and which cut, by the
confession of his poor wife, he received in the struggle,
and while attempting to cut her throat after destroying
the children. In addition to his evidence on these points,
Mr. Young said that on the evening of Tuesday, the
80. h of December, after the discovery of the murder,
he sent a constable to Reigate to bring Bacon to town ;
and on his (Bacon) coining to him to the station-
house, at six o'clock on the following morning, he
told him that his wife had attempted to destroy
herself by cutting her throat, and was then in custody
for so doing. The prisoner appeared very much agitated,
and inquired what had become of his children, and he
not wishing at that time to tell him the worst, replied
that the children were all right. The prisoner said he
knew three women who came from the same place who
had gone in the same way, and on asking him in what
way he meant, he replied, "Out of their mind." Wit-
ness next asked him where his wife came from, and
the prisoner replied, " Stamford, Lincolnshire." Bacon
then Expressed a wish to see his children, and he sent a
constable with him to the house No. 4, Fouracre-street,
knowing that he could not see them, and he returned in
about ha'f an hour, saying he had not been enabled to see
his children, but added, " I have seen the blood of my
dear boy." He then said he should go to the house of
his aunt, Mrs. Payne, and witness saw nothing more of
him until the inquest. On Wednesday, Jan. 7, witness,
accompanied by Sergeant Broad, went to make a further
search of the house, and found the prisoner Bacon there.
On seeing him, and more particularly on his putting to
him varietal questions respecting the lost clothes, he
became dreadfully agitated, and trembled violently
on his telling him that Mr. D:xon, of Stamford, his
tailor, bad denied ever having made for him any
coat resembling the top coat he said he lost. On that
occasion, while in the kitchen, and in passing from it,
he observed a sort of coal-bole with some rubbish in it,
and on his expressing a wish to overhaul it the prisoner
became again much agitated, and wanted very much to
go, saying he bad an app-intment with his brother. He
(Mr. Young), however, told him they should have a look
amongst the rubbish in the coal-hole first, and sent fur a
candle for the purpose of procuring a light. At this time
he left the prisoner in the care of Sergeant Broad, while
he (Mr. Young) went into one of the rooms, and in a
abort time heard a sculling noise in the yard, which at-
tracted his attention, and on going there he found Bacon
in the grasp of the sergeant. He asked the cause, and
' Sergeant Br, ad at once informed him that though he
had given Bacon orders to the contrary, he bad rus..ed
into the teal-hole, and after rummaging amongst the
rubbish came out with a handful, from which he had
had taken something, which he deposited in his left •
hand trousers pocket. Witness, in consequence, put
his hand into the trousers pocket of Bacon, and there
found a watch, the number of which he had, and
which the prisoner described to be his property, as well
as another watch, which, he said, had been stolen, but
which had been since found.
Mr. Elliott—Do you recollect the prisoner at any time
saying that be thought the person had got into the house
to commit the murder and the robbery ?—No, I da not
recollect his telling me so, but I recollect his saying in
this court that he did not think his wife had done it, but
that it had beeu done by some one getting in at the door.
The witness here produced a pair of trousers which, it
was alleged, Bacon wore on Monday, Dec. 29, the day
of the murder, on which be had found several spots of
blood, and a waistcoat with one spot of blood on it, and
also a piece of rope and thick cord which he found in the
garden of the house, No. 4, Four-acre-street.
In cross-examination by Mr. Woodward, that gentle-
man asked how it was that Inspector Young had not, in
his former evidence given by him, and particularly on
the last examination, made the statements he gale in
evidence that day ?
g—l was not examined on the last day.
plnrsironcetro_r luirro,d
Prisoner—Indeed you were examined though.
d examination,
read
over
ver
Mr. Elliott to Mr. Woodward—You will recollect
andth at
the
ee
evidence inspector
was
had called
given
oant a thefmo
r last
er
to him, and as there was not time to take his further
statement it was reserved till to-day.
Mr. Woodward—Very well, sir. lam satisfied with
the explanation ; but with respect to this garden where
you said you found the rope and cord. I suppose it is a
garden with a low fence, and that any of the neighbours
would have an opportunity of throwing those articles
there ?
Inspector Young-:-Yes, they could.
Mr. Bonncr—l think I understand you to say, Mr.
Yew-14., that you saw the rope and cord you produce in
the house where the murder had been committed, at one
of your early visits to it ?
Inspector Young —Yes, sir; I had seen them there.
Mr. Woodward—Then why not have carried them
away and produced
bcithuuaatti
tntohtheesedrtn 11. strangle Inspector Young—Because at that time I was not
aware that either a cord or rope had been used, and had
coo
unf
tl
sylh becomeresr.
tßharthroat,
Bacon,
gtshlbeat hernhde fhabacydt attempted
pbnuyouttihneg
h sS inspector,e g etahne cant Broad
papersraona dd
addedtha corroboratedtw were
rhea strewn
while
m u c.lahloro.fuYoungt the
htee
cord round her neck.
coal-hole,
anarafoloe-sphns
exa-
mining oot) nor
the prisoner evinced the most intense anxiety, and trem-
bled very much at every scrap the inspector picked up.
Prisoner—You had better tell what the papers wore.
Witness—They were portions of receipts for furniture.
Mrs. Ann Hyde, a witness who had been examined
on a former day, was recalled. This witness, it will be
recollected, bad been sent for to sit up in the house
with the prisoner, and Mrs. Payne and her daughter,
after the murder, and she deposed to the prisoner
saying on several occasions that he did not believe

that his wife had done it, if she said anything
to implicate him in the matter he would kill her,
and the witness acknowleiged that she had her own sus-
picions as to the real murierer. In addition to what she
had formerly stated, she said that two or three nights
after goirg to the house, and about 3 o'clock in the morn-
ing, the prisoner Bacot was standing before a I)oking-
gloss, with his &bow oil the mantel-shelf, and his fore
bead on the palm of he hand, and it might be that he
might he dreaming when ho exclaimed, "Good God, how
was it that I done it ?" The witness added that Bacon
appeared, whether asleep or awake, in a continual state
of misery. This witness further stated she had seen the
rope and cord produced at the house immediately on her
going there.
Mrs. Payne, the annt of Bacon, was then called, and,
when sworn, she was addressed by
The Magistrate, who said that from representations
that had been made to him he much feared she had not
stated in her former examination all she knew of the
matter under investigation. He now, however, hoped
that she would give her evidence as she was bound to do,
and tell the while truti.
The witness here west over a portion of her evidence,
that the prisoner had always
said that he was certain his wife did not do it.
and concluded by saying
Mr. Bonner—Now, Mrs. Payne, have you not, in the
presence of Mrs. Munro, your daughter, charged Bacon
with doing it, and not his wife ? ne,
Nlrs. Payne—l did sot say so, but my husband did.
What did your husband say ?—ln speakicg of it he
said, " I don't say you did it or did not ; but suppose
your wife was to turn round and say you did it ?" and be
said something about her not deceiving him.
Were not his words these--" I am sure she won't split
upon or deceive me ?"—They were something like that,
but I did not hoar them distinctly, as I was in the next
room.

Mr. Elliott—ls your husband here ?—No, sir.
Mr. Edward Bacon, a bighly--respectable person, de-
posed to having received a 51. note from the wale priso-
ner, his brother, on the 20th Nov. last, and this having
been proved to be the note alleged to have been stolen,
This terminated the examination, and the prisoners
were again remanded.

BARBOUR OF REFUGE FOR MARGATE.

The calamitous shipwrecks that have occurred on the
coast during the late gales should bring the question of
refuge harbours again before the public. That more of
these harbours are required upon our coasts than we at
present possess cannot be denied, and it is while the
disastrous effects of the recent gales are still fresh in the
public mind that the matter should be again urged up on
the Legislature. No point on the Kentish coast is more
in need of a refuge harbour than Margate; and we have,
therefore, reprinted the following particulars on the sub.
ject, in the hope that some of our Margate readers may
think the present a fitting opportunity to make a vigorous
stir in the matter. The pamphlet to which we are in-
debted for our extracts was printed some three years
ago, but was not so extensively seen in Margate as could
have been desired.

Observations showing the advantages in all cases of
wind and weather of the proposed situation at Margate
for a harbour of refuge, by a late surveyor to the Har-
bour Company :
"Vessels coming from the Downs with the wind S.S.E to
S.W., instead of the risk of entering Ramsgate-harbour,
might, with safety, run round the North Foreland, and get
into the Margate-harbour. Vessels bound down Channel,
with the wind from S.S.E. to W.S. W., and blowing hard,
instead of anchoring in Margate-roads, would enter the
harbour of Margate, and avoid the risk of losing anchors
and cables, and otherwise sustaining damage, which so
often occurs under the present circumstances. Vessels
bound to London, having passed Margate, and drawing
more than 16 feet of water, parting from anchors and
cables, or receiving other damage, might, at any time of
tide, run for the harbour, instead of their being put on the
main, or on shore, which is often the case, and thereby
causing very great damage and expense in many instances
vessels becoming complete wrecks, or being abandoned, are
blown to sea and heard of no more. But not the least im-
portant will be the utility of the harbour at Margate, when,
as has already been described, a considerable fleet have
sought shelter in the Margate-roads from the violence of
the southerly winds, and sudden shift of the wind to the
north, or N.N.E., the Margate-harbour would at once re-
ceive these vessels, and obviate the damage and ruin that
otherwise, under such circumstances, happen."
Observations on the facilities attendant upon the con-
struction of a harbour of refuge at Margate :
"There are two rocks projecting from the shore, pre-
cisely in the form to make an excellent harbour ; securing
at its entrance a depth of 16 feet at low water, at spring
tides. One of these rocks extends in a slightly curved
form, from the Westbrook Point to the distauco of 3,700
feet. The other rock, called The Fulsam Rock,' extends
from the shore in a northerly direction, so as to leave the
entrance of the harbour open to the north-east or east. If
piers were built on these rocks, a solid foundation would
be found in the native chalk, excepting in a portion of the
eastern pier, to a small extent, where probably an artificial
foundation might be required ; and the core, or body of
the pier, would be constructed from materials close at
hand. From the form pointed out by nature for The plac-
ing of the piers—that on the Nayland Rock would com-
pletely piotect the harbour and town from the north-west,
and that to the east would project, so far as it goes, from
the east; and the only point exposed would be the imme-
diate entrance at tho east. This, in the first place,
would, if only 300 or 400 feet wide between the piers,
leave still the greater part of the harbour in shelter ;
and, in the second place, it is stated by seafaring men
that there is no sea from the east that they regard as of
any consequence, and that there are no sunken sands
or shoal water. There is no probability of the forma-
tion of a bar, as the Nayland Rock may be considered to
act already as a pier, and experience has shown that there
never was any bar at the neighbourhood of the rock; nor
is there any accumulation in the harbour, in which the
depth of water has not been increased since the building
of the pier, in 1812; but if a bar should by possibility
form, there is every facility for obtaining a breakwater.
For all these reasons—viz., the groat depth -of water at
low water; the chalk foundation, and consequently com-
parative facility of building; the absence of all current;
the slight and only expasure to the eastward, where it is
not to be feared, and consequently easy access and egress,
which is further rendered perfect, by the absence of sands,
or shoal water—and the improbability of a bar forming—
it is submitted that there is no situation on the south-
eastern coast presenting such facilities for the construction
of a harbour, for access at all times of tide, and safety when
in, as the harbour that may be made at Margate. Fur-
ther, there is the very considerable and unanswerable fact
of the number of vessels annually lost on this dangerous
coast for the want of a sufficiently deep harbour. All
these fact, can be sink= to by the pilots, seafaring men,
and captains of vessels, who can also speak as to the points
named in regard to the current, the absence of a bar, and
other local information."
The opinion of Robert Stephenson, the eminent en-
gineer, on the special advantages of Margate for a
harbour of refuge :
"The genial character and formation of the coast may
be described as a perpendicular ridge of chalk, about 50
feet in height, lying nearly in a right line, and having a
direction east and west open to the north. There is an
exception to this description at Margate, where the cliffs
on each side fall gradually down to the level of the sea, and
a deep indentation in the line forms a bay. Advantage
has been taken of this inequality, by carrying out a pier in
a westerly direction, to the distance of low water, to form
the present harbour. Parallel with the coast, and about
four miles distant, is a bank called the Margate Sands, a
small portion of which is dry at low tide. The depth of
water between them is about seven fathoms. The tide here
does not run at a great velocity, and the water is, conse-
quently, little charged with silt, and there is no moving
beach, as upon the southern coast of Kent. These circum-
stances, in an engineering point of view, render the situa-
tion a very favourable one for the construction of a harbour.
With regard to the particular spot upon the coast which
I would select, I should prefer Margate for two reasons—
first, on account of the bay before mentioned, with the
low ground at the back, affording shelter to shipping, and
permitting any extension inwards of a harbour that may
be desirable; and, secondly, that it is not exposed to the
heavy seas which break upon the coast to the eastward
during a gale from the north and north-east, being pro-
tected from its full violence by the Margate Sands. I
consider this a very important feature in favour of Margate
—there being no other spot upon the coast of the Isle of
Thanet affording a similar extent of grown I. With regard
to the naval importance of the situation, I think it can
hardly be too highly estimated. At present nothing of the
kind beyond a tidal harbour exists between •Portsmouth
and the Nore, and vessels bound to the westward and de-
tained in the Downs by adverse winds have, in case of a
gale from the southward and westward, no place of com-
plete safety to run to, but if they cannot ride it out, are
compelled to seek the precarious shelter afforded by the
Margate roads. Here, if the wind (as frequently hap-
pens) shifts suddenly to the north, or north-east, and they
cannot again round the Foreland, there is great pro-
bability of their being driven ashore and wrecked.
Considerable losses of shipping have occurred in this
manner, and all such might in future be saved, were a
commodious and easily accessible harbour to bo con-
structed at Margate or its neighbourhood. To vessels also
trading in the North Sea, such a harbour would prove an
invaluable place to run for shelter, and for access at all
times, and it would unquestionably form the best port for
a communication with the Continent by way of Ostend.
In a military point of view, of course I cannot venture to
give a decided opinion, but I may remark that, in facili-
ties for defence, the situation is apparently not surpassed
by any other spot upon the coast.
Another engineer's opinion on the same subjest :
" Margate is unquestionably an eligible site fur a har-
bour of refuge for the northern portion of the English
Channel, the cost of which being at present wholly un-
provided with such an accommodation, is proverbially the
cause of a great protection to shipping in the Downs,
when caught in heavy southerly gales, whilst to the vast
commerce of the Thames it would offer complete accom-
modation for wind-bound ships. As a station for the
protection of this commerce, and also for observation in
time of war, it is equally eligible. The ease with which it
may be fortified on the land side (at Foreness Point), and
the difficulty of near approach seaward by reason of Mar-
gate Sands, greatly add to its other advantages in a na-
tional point of view. To the largest classes of merchant
shipping it would be what Ramsgate now is to the smaller
classes—a recommendation which surely cannot fail to se-
cure for it the due attention of commercial men ; while
the co-operation of the public authorities should not be
doubted, now that attention is so universally directed to
the importance of our steam navy, and to the improve-
ment of our harbours for its safety and accommodation."
—Kentish, Observer.

THE BELGIAN AND ENGLISH MAIL STEAHPACKETS.—
A short time since the Belgian Government mail steam-
packet Topaz, on her passage with mails and passengers
from Dover to Ostend, broke her axle, and becoming
helpless Captain Hammond, then commanding the
English mail steampacket Ondine, seeing her distress,
immediately proceeded to her assistance, and saw
her into Calais in safety, in tow of one of the General
Steam Navigation Company's boats. Last week the
positions were reversed. The English mail packet
Vivid, Captain Hammond, broke the axle of her
machinery, when the Belgian government steampacket,
on her passage from Dover, went to his assistance, and
reciprocated his previous kind services by towing the
Vivid into Calais. It is a singular fact that almost every
vessel on this station, whether Admiralty packet, South-
Eastern Railway packets, or contract packets, has brake/a
her main shaft, and the accident generally occurs in
smooth seas and fine weather. Some of the Admiralty
packets and some of the South-Eastern vessels have
broken their main shafts two or three times, and the
accident occurs to the strongest vessels and to the moat
approved machinery.—Dover Telegraph.
[ADVERTISEMENT)—Mothers and Nurses will find Du Barry's
delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to
remove all disorders of stomach and bowels to which in-
fants and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion,
flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, constipation, debility,
and restlessness. It strengthens, nourishes, and is used with
more advantage than milk iu rearing infants. We quote a
few testimonials:— No. 58,034, Grammar School, Stevenage,
Dec. 16, 1850. " Gentlemen,—We have found it admirably
adapted for infants. Our baby has never once had disordered
bowels since taking it.—R. Ambler." Amsterdam, 31st Dec.,
1852; Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks,
was very delicate and wasting away, and milk, sago, and
arrowroot turned sour on its stomach, causing great suffer-
ing. We then fed it upon Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica,
which agreed wonderfully with her ; and she is now, at the
age of nine months, a plump and lively little girl.—Daniel
Servas. Wilderyank, Holland, Sept. 20, 1853. Dear Sir,--
Onr baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back,
was attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the
stomach and glands, by which our seven previous infants
had all been carried off, and this last child seemed destined
to follow its sisters and brothers before many clays, for our
doctor, a very able practitioner, had, during three weeks, ex-
hausted all his skill, and was at a loss what to prescribe
next, when he advised Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which
I am happy to say, worked a great change for the bettor in a
few days ; and, in six weeks' time, the child was perfectly
boy—it source of the
greatest and is now a cheerful, blooming.
greatest happiness to us all. This delicious remedy may
fairly be considered one of the greatestslzlec:slins,siley; disc'o-
vered.—With eternal gratitude, years,
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated. Profeas:loTsale'i
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shoriand ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. NNurzer; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart do Decies; the Dowageranan Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after, ll other
means of cure had failed. For furihor particulars respect-
ing this invaluable food our readers are referred to‘ Du Barry's
advertiseinclA in autlity part of this paper.