The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-11 00:00:00

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J. Sidey, greengrocer, Webber-row, Westminster-.
road, Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Whitmore, official assignee.
S. Barber, carpenter, Cambridge, Sept. 27, at eleven, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.
T. Obee, builder, Beaumont-street, Marylebone,
Sept. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit-
more, official assignee.
J. A. Neame, commission agent, Vincent-terrace, Is-
lington, Sept. 25, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Whitmore, official assignee.
G. T. Sims, pianoforte maker, Stuckley-place, Cam-
den-town, Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Alsager, official assignee.
J. Tiffin, butcher, Peldon, Essex, Sept. 27, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.
G. Anderson, West-square, Southwark, Sept. 27, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official
assignee.
R. D. Spinks, Carleton-road, Norfolk, Sept. 19, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official
assignee.
A. W. West, grocer, Twickenham, Sept. 25, at twelve,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee.
J. Barker, sicklesmitb, Dronfield, Derbyshire, Sept.
23, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser,
official assignee.
J. Garside, whitesmith, Ashton-under-Lyne, Sept. 23,
at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser,
official assignee.
W. Ilimsworth, coal dealer, Manchester, Sept. 23, at
twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Stanway,
official assignee.
L. Strother, beerseller, Rochdale, Sept. 18, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official as-
signee.

THE ISLINGTON SPA ; OR,
HOLY WELL
Presents a very rare opportunity for a talented man
to realize a fortune, and very quickly. We live in times
when something new is the order of the day. The in-
ventive faculties were never so much drawn upon as
during the last few years, and it is become a question,
if amongst the extraordinary results that have followed,
we are not very soon to be astonished by "A Railway
Company to the Moon" being proposed, to lighten
our pockets, without, disturbing the quietude of either
the sun or the moon—it has become a matter of no in-
considerable difficulty now-a-days to guard against
the allurements that are put forth to enveigle the silly
portion of mankind. The superabundance of money
has mainly assisted to produce this unnatural state,
while the difficulty of finding solid investments com-
pletes this state of delusion. Our attention has been
recently called to the Islington Spa, or, Holy
Well, the qualities of which are very rare,
and the water quite pelucid. This celebrated
Spa has stood the test of more than a century,
all the high medical authorities of that time pro•
nounced their efficacy to be beyond doubt, and suc-
ceeding generations have confirmed this opinion.
Surely then such a god send, if properly directed,
musryield an immense TIICODZe.
It is difficult to understand why this Spa has been
neglected. These are not times when a chalybeate,
not inferior to Tonbridge Wells or Cheltenham, and
in the immediate vicinity of the metropolis of Lon-
don, should from neglect be forgotten. The German
system (now so prevalent) has the inconvenience of being
immersed into cold water, after first being indulged
with half an hour's repose in a damp bed. Now, this
Spa will eject all that the Germans promise, with the
aid of one month's daily resort to " the Holy Well."
Amongst Mr. Winston's papers, the literary and
talented gentleman who was so many years pro-
prietor of the Haymarket Theatre, and latterly secre-
tary to the Garrick Club, we have selected a few that
give authority less ephemeral than the schemes of the
present day, for he dates his authorities for the supe-
riority and efficacy of these waters beyond a century.
THE ISLINGTON CHALYBEATE, APERIENT,
AND RESTORATIVE SPA.
ILLUSTRATIONS ON THE EFFICACY OF TIIE HOLY WELL.
In Nelson's " History of Islington," p. 211, we
find the following :
"New Tunbridge Wells, or Islington Spa, near the
New River Head, a spring of chalybeate water, much
resorted to a century ago, and so named from its
similarity to those at Tunbridge Wells, was re-dis-
covered by Sadler, a surveyor of the highways, 1683,
in the garden belonging to a house he had just then
opened as a Musick House. The following year a
pamphlet was published—' A true and exact account
of Sadler's Wells, or the new mineral water lately
found out at Islington. &c.,' called the Holy Well,
by T. G., Doctor of Physick, London, 1684, 4t0.,
one sheet." •
" So early as in 1700 it was in great estimation and
high favour. Monday and Thursday, dancers ad-
mitted if they did not come in masks.—Several
pamphlets on Nelson's Islington, 211, published 1811."
It was opened the last two summers as a sort of
Vauxhall on certain evenings. Music, fireworks."—
Nelson, 1811.
" Opened sth May, 1700. Dancing during the
whole of Mondays and Thursdays, provided they did
not appear in masks."
"The spring was discovered by Sadler 1683, in a
garden just then opened as a music house ; so says
Hawkins, vol. 4, page 380. 1684 a pamphlet pub-
lished on these waters."—Lyson's Environs of London.
"Open every afternoon. Tea 6d., coffee Bd., with a
subscription. Bowling-green for gentlemen. Sub-
scription, one guinea for the season. Furnished lodg-
ings. Board and lodging. Water fresh from the spring
3d. a bottle, or sent at 2s. 6d. a dozen.-6th May,
1780, M.P."
" 1733. Was a fashionable place of resort. The
Princess Amelia drank the waters there for the re-
storation of her health."—Globe, Sept, 12, 1733.
" One of the genteelest gardens about the metro- ,
polis, with a remarkable fine spring ; the lease being
out, it was not open, undergoing a thorough repair."—
Sunday Ramble, 1774.
Providence, which has so constituted the human
frame, as to render it liable to various diseases, has,
in almost every instance, appointed suitable remedies;
and if we inherit at our birth the seeds of sickness
and death, the maternal hand of Nature is ever ready
to administer relief. The metallic riches of the earth,
the herbs that embellish it, the springs that water it,
are all medicinal ; and the most experienced physician
can do no more than to unite their properties and
direct their use. Medical springs have always held
the first rank among the treasures of nature ; nor can
we wonder at this, since they are at once mild and
efficacious : the votary of health receives by their in-
sensible, yet no less certain operation, the blessing he
desires ; and frequently, when the most elaborate pre-
scriptions fail to give ease, the despairing patient is
rescued from the opening grave by the employment
of these simple yet salutary streams. England is re-
markable for the excellence of its mineral waters ;
many of them unfortunately are too remote to allow
the invalids of the metropolis to participate in the
benefits which they offer. Islington, however, a
suburb so well known on account of the salubrity of
its air, may justly boast, in addition to its other ad-
vantages, of numerous healing springs, which, from a
very early period, have invited the victims of sickness
to drink and be whole. The most estimable of these,
in e
nowv
is that to which the public attention
ISLINGTON SPA, NEAR THE NEW RIVER
is r yinrveistpedec—t,
SPA FIELDS,
which was more than a century back resorted to by
our nobility and gentry for its medicinal virtues ;
and it obtained the name of the New Tunbridge
Wells, from its similarity to the waters of Tunbridge
Wells in Kent. The water of this spring is beauti-
fully clear, and although in taste it is slightly brack-
ish, it cannot, after a few daughts, give offence to the
most fastidious palate; indeed, during the summer
months, its extreme coolness and transparency are
sltihnies
highly grateful to the palate. The strata through
which itrises are no doubt strongly impregnated with
in its progress to the surface,
iitro dissolves 'substance, for while its chaly-
beate properties restore the tone of the exhausted
constitution, its aperient qualities remove from the
system those crude humours which so frequently lead
to an untimely grave.
s;sobluvet, besides
some as
The exact period when the 1. Is ington Spa was dis-
covered, cannot now be ascertained, but it is certain
that, as early as the year 1640, its excellence was duly
appreciate& since that time, and for more than a cen-
tury afterwards, crowds of invalids resorted to the
spring, and obtained new life as they quaffed its
limpid waters. So great indeed was the celebrity of
this Spa, that the whole world of fashion, including
two Princesses of the House of Brunswick, were at-
tracted in search of health to the restorative fountain ;
and their concurring testimony proved that they did
not drink in vain. The truly illustrious chemist,
Boyle, was induced to pay particular attention to
this spring, and he seems to have considered it su-
perior to any medicinal water then known. Many of
the sages too, and by far the most talented physicians of
his day, entertained a favourable opinion of its powers,
and without the least assistance from mystery or
puffing,
the New Tunbridge Wells were visited as a
w •
specific for many of the diseases which afflict huma-
nity, by all ranks of people,
from the peasant to the
prince.
This spring has
been analysed 11
-y several eminent
chemists, and they find in it that peculiar modification
of sulphate of iron, and an aperient of salt in combi-
nation, which, though it may be partially imitated by
artificial means, cannot be equalled. Physicians too,
of acknowledged talent, have visited the Spa, and
after drinking the waters, have given a very high opi-
nion of their medical qualities.
Dr. Buchan, in his " Domestic Medicines," speaks
highly of its healing qualities ; while Dr. Elliott, in
his " .Account of Medical Springs," and Dr. Sheb-
beans, in his " Practice of Physic," both use the
strongest language as to its efficacy. Indeed there is
hardly a medical master of the eighteenth century
who does not take occasion to celebrate its salutary
properties.
We proceed to indicate some of the complaints in
which the use of these waters will be found beneficial.
For that numerous class of infirmities, comprehending
so large a proportion of human maladies, which come
under the head of nervous disorders--as paralysis,
hypochondriac, hysterics?, fits of every description, and
all those frightful affections which, without any par-
ticular designation, tend so frequently to embitter
life : the Islington Spa, if not a specific, is at least a
powerful and unfailing remedy; since, if case does
not admit of a complete cure, relief and alleviation
are sure to be experienced. Asthma, one of the most
obstinate and troublesome of diseases, frequently
yields entirely to a course of these waters, and is
always materially relieved • The Spring being diure-
tic, affords the greatest benefit to persons suffering the
torments arising from gravel in the bladder : and in
some cases of stone, where an operation cannot be at-
tempted, and the ordinary medicines are useless, 'the
waters have been employed with eminent success.

After violent attacks of fever, where all the vital
energies are exhausted, and a distressing langour and
debility pervades the whole frame; the Spa restores and
re-animates when the barks and all the other usual
tonics have been employed in. vain. In those infir-
mities to which females are more peculiarly subject,
a course of the Islington Waters is attended with the
most decided advantage ; and for those unpleasant
eruptions of the skin, which so frequently disfigure
the most beautiful face, there is no remedy more safe
or efficacious. The virtues of the Spring are by no
means confined to the complaints enumerated, but it
was deemed proper to select those in which its health-
restoring qualities hare been most remarkable.
This Spa is now to be let by Mr. George Robins,
who promises the result will be a rapid fortune. The
garden., that in days of yore were open to the public,
are now built upon, and the populous neighbourhood
will be but too happy to be annual subscribers ; and
the ornamental building that adorns "the Holy
Well" renders any outlay unnecessary. The rent re-
quired is a mere bagatelle for the first seven years.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.

GLOBE.—The. Standard of last night resumes its
attacks on the three law Lords by whose votes the
Writ of Error was affirmed, and the judgment passed
on O'Connell, and his co-defendants, reversed. The
charge alleged against Lords Cottenham, Campbell,
and Denman is, that in their decision they were ac-
tuated by party feelings, and not by the conscien-
tious conviction of their judgments. This imputa-
tion might be allowed to find its own level in the
contempt of every honest mind. We will, however,
yield to the provocation which it supplies ; and
institute an inquiry into the pretensions of the two
law Lords who voted for affirming the judg-
ment of the Court below. From the comparison of
personal requirements, thus instituted, the balance
will be found immeasurably in favour of those whose
integrity is impugned by the Tory print. Of Lord
Lyndhurst we abstain from saying anything that is
personally disrespectful. As a member of the Cabi-
net, however, it cannot be denied that he stood much
more in the position of a prosecutor than of a judge.
Nay, from his position in the Cabinet, as its principal
legal adviser, he might be considered as the originator
of the prosecution. Whether perfect impartiality
was to be expected from a person so situated, may be
safely questioned. Certainly, the two functions of
judge and prosecutor have been hitherto considered as
somewhat incompatible. Added to this, between
himself and the principal traverser there has long been
open war—almost, indeed, a bellum internecinum. As
to Lord Brougham, to speak of him with respect is
difficult, if not impossible. A name once honoured,
and almost adored, has passed into a proverb of re-
proach—a bye-word, the bare mention of which is
the provocative of scorn. We will not here dwell
on the considerations, arising out of Lord Brougham's
political inconsistencies, which have alienated from him
every vestige of public confidence and respect. But we
will ask, whether in knowledge of the law, in judicial
ability, he is, for a moment, comparable with the least
qualified of the three distinguished personages who dif-
fered from him in the case which has provoked the ire
of the Tory prints against them ? It is not for any
superior knowledge of law, but for the powers of
vituperation, for which his Lordship is pre-eminent,
and the delight which he derives, and affords to his
new associations, by employing them against his
former friends, that he now finds favour in the eyes of
those who once hated and abused him. But, granting,
for the sake of argument, that he united in himself
the legal attainments of the three opposite Lords—
grant that he is the greatest lawyer of the age and
nation—is not his boasted hatred of O'Connell caused
by the severe chastisement he has frequently re-
ceived at his hands, such as must for ever dis-
qualify him for pronouncing a judgment on which
the liberty, the character, perhaps the life, of his
antagonist depended ? Was ever a j uryman more
open to challenge, propter affectum, than himself?
Could not his opinion on the question have been safely
predicted from the beginning ? And now that it has
been given, does any honest man attach the slightest
weight to it ? If he does, he has a far better opinion
of human nature than Rochefoucault has taught us to
entertain, or experience induces us to believe. To
affirm of Lords Cottenham, Denman, and Campbell,
that they were not open to these objections, is to say
but little; but that little is more than sufficient to de-
stroy the cobweb fabrications by which their judg-
ments on the writ of error have been impugne 1.
True it is, they are Whigs ; and, as such, they have
been frequently and heartily abused by O'Connell
and his co-agitators. On one of them especially (Lord
Campbell) the vials of his wrath have been poured
out, without regard either to truth or decency. If
they stood neutral, therefore, in their affections
toward him, is as much as could be ex-
pected. Their learning will not, we pre-
sume, be suspected. One of them was, avowedly—
his political opponents being judges—the greatest
Chancellor of modern times. Lord Denman, when
on a late memorable occasion he resisted the pre-
tensions of the House of Commons, was lauded by the
Tories not merely as a great legal authority, but as a
vindicator of the liberties of the people. The service
he has just rendered to his country is not less entitled
to public gratitude. It displays the same invincible
firmness of character—the same devotion to the con-
stitution—fortified by that extensive knowledge of law
which gives weight and authority to his opinions in
the estimation of the Bench and the Bar. What
Lord Caropbell is, the high rank in his profession,
which he has attained by the unaided efforts of
his powerful and persevering mind, may be taken as
conclusive evidence. After all, if these three great
lawyers have erred, they have erred in very good
company. Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Colt-
man are rot men whose legal opinions may be safely
despised.' Neither of them, it is true, happened to be
Attornej, r-General when the prosecution was instituted.
But this is an odious imputation, worthy of that por-
tion of the Press which vents the disappointment of
the Ministry at the failure of its schemes. In follow-
ing the example which the Standard and other
organs of the Government have set us, we are well
aware ,of the invidious task we have undertaken. It
was with reluctance and regret that we yielded to the
sense of obligation which the conduct of our oppo-
nents inrposed upon us. Such comparisons as we have
now instituted should, we admit, be generally avoided.
To cauv ass the motives by which judges are, or are as-
sumed t o be, influenced, when exercising the functions
of their high office, much more to suggest hints, and
supply 'surmises, to their prejudice, is of most danger-
ous tendency. Any little triumph which may be oc-
casionally gained by such a process is more than coun-
terbalanced by the mischiefs that, in the end, are
produced by it. We would fain believe that each
of the -five law Lords who were called upon to vote
gave a n he.nest judgment, uninfluenced by party poli-
tical considerations. We would fain believe this, even
of Lord B rougham—fallen though he be from the
high place which he once held in the estimation of his
country; to one which provokes scorn, softened by
pity, in !the honest-hearted portion of the community.
At any r ate, their judgment was openly given in the
face of ' their country. It will be canvassed by an
acute, hi )Id, and even fastidious profession—a consi-
deration • which, of itself, ought to induce us to be-
lieve that it was not rashly, or unfairly given. On
the right , or wrong, attaching to it—on its correct-
ness or incorrectness, will depend, for ever, the legal
reputation, a ,nd—what men esteem more—the honour,
of those wilt pronounced it. Those who condemn, as
well as tho? ,e who approve, the reversal of the judg-
ment by ti ie House of Lords, may be assured that
this Stet, prosecution, with its attendant circum-
stances, and those which marked the appeal from the
judgmei it of the Court in which the trial took place,
will never he forgotten. It will stand for ever, as a
landmai k, in our books of law, and our constitutional
histories, if the two countries are destined to remain
united— -still more memorable if (which may God in
mercy • nrert)„ from the wickedness, or incapacity, of
our rul ,ers the union should be dissolved, and they
should take f heir place, in the great European family,
as two separ ate, independent, and, as we fear would
be the- ease, two hostile nations.
STAND ARD.—The more the late extraordinary
decision in the House of Lords is considered, the
more inexi licable does it appear. We are reminded
by some e f those journalists who have been most
active in eulogising the conduct of the illustrious
three vele ) have voted in Mr. O'Connell's favour, of
the indea rum of indulging in strictures on a judicial
decision ; but surely if there ever was a case entitled
to be re garded as an exception to the rule, it is
the de ,eihion. in question. We are, however, not
dispof ,ed to a dmit the principle even as a general rule.
The conduct of judges, and of political judges more
a perfectly legitimate subject for free
Beside, the expression of public opinion
is almo st 'involuntary ; and that public opinion will
long co n'anue to reprobate this most unprecedented
verdict, it would be idle to question; for no circum-
stance has occurred within our recollection so well
calculi ted to bring both law and justice into con-
tempt. We state the ease in terms so plain, that

-T. Marshall, jun., grocer, Ilkeston Derbyshire, Sept.
24, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court.
Whitmore, official assignee.
R. Bromley, grocer, Great Bolton, Sept. '23, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court. Stanway, official
assignee.
J. Hill, forgeman, Sedgley, Staffordshire, Sept. 26, at
half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bit-
tleston, official assignee.
T. Longhurst, schoolmaster, Alrewas, Staffordshire,
Oct. 10, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District
Court. Christie, official assignee.
N. Scholefield, woollendraper, Liverpool, Sept. 13, at
twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official
assignee.
T. Eaglesfield, Birmingham, Sept. 24, at half-past ten,
at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official as-
signee.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
11. F. Turner, painted-baize manufacturer, Middleton-
street, Clerkenwell, Oct. 7, at two—W. Hopper, carpet
warehouseman, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields,
Oct. 7, at half-past twelve—J. Morrison and W. Stone,
wine merchants, Harp-lane, Tower-street, Oct. 9, at
twelve—P. Williams and C. Mottram, Manchester ware-
housemen, Wood-street, Oct. 5, at two—R. Chilver, up-
holsterer, Ipswich, Oct. 5, at eleven.
In the Country.
W. F. Nicholson, worsted spinner, Warley, Yorkshire,
Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. H.
Thompson, merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the
Liverpool District Court—T. Molineux, silk manufac-
turer, Manchester, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Manchester
District Court—T. Hindmarsh, grocer, Hartlepool, Dur-
ham, Oct. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-
Tyne District Court—R. Jefferson, victualler, Newcas-
tle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 2, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-
Tyne District Court—J. L. Loraine, wine merchant,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 4, at twelve, at the Newcas-
tle-upon-Tyne District Court.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown

to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
I. Munro, builder, Princes-street, Leicester-square,
Oct. 3—W. B. Smith, surgeon, Sudbury, Suffolk, Oct.
3—R. Howland, auctioneer, Thame, Oxfordshire, Oct. 7
—R. Drew, licensed victualler, Compton-street, Regent-
square, Oct. 7—B. Norman, ironmonger, Cheltenham,
Oct. 3—J. Barnard, clothes dealer, Cheltenham, Oct. 4
H. S. Bailey, stuff merchant, Bingley, Yorkshire, Oct. 3
R. Baxter, table knife manufacturer, Sheffield, Oct. 1—
G. Parker, spade manufacturer, Sheffield, Oat. I—J.
Cuttell, clothier, llolmfirth, Yorkshire, Oct. I—G.
Hocknell, innkeeper, Stone, Staffordshire, Oct. I—J.
Dixon, linendraper, Sheffield, Oct. I—F. Stokes,
French warehouseman, London-wall, Oct. 1.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Vickerman, B. Vickerman, and J. Beaumont,
woollen cloth manufacturers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire
(so far as regards B. Vickerman)—J. Vowell and E.
Mascot, sulphur manufacturers, Stockwell, Surrey—A.
S. Syer, R. Fenn, and .1. W. Welham, grocers, Sudbury,
Suffolk—H. and T. Clulee, coopers, Birmingham—
R. Waller and Co., cotton spinners, Mellor, Derbyshire—
G. Willding and T. Potter, farmers, Bexley, Kent—
M. Boughton and W. Garraway, potters, Fore-street,
Lambeth—F. Dunkley and J. Line, shoe manufac-
turers, Earls Barton, Northamptonshire—R. Griffiths,
and J. Newbery, linen drapers, Bishops Castle, Shrop-
shire—F. F. Lallemand and J. Turner, surgeons, Mac-
clesfield, Cheshire—W. Bentall and H. Adams, timber-
merchants, Totness, Devonshire—H. Croft and J. S.
Wooller, dyers, Bradford, Yorkshire—T. Haley and J.
Newhill, stuff manufacturers, Bradford; Yorkshire—S.
Cockings, W. Whiteway, and A. Hill, coal-merchants,
Torquay, Devonshire—W. MiNaught and J. M'Naught,
grocers, Croydon, Surrey—J. Carter and A. Carter,
booksellers, Halsted, Essex—C. Tee, J. Norris, and F.
Brady, linen manufacturers, Barnsley, Yorkshire—T.
Mable and W. Mable, fruit salesmen, Borougli-market,
Southwark—J. Moon, E. Moon, R. Moon, W. Moon,
and L. Hein, merchants, Liverpool—H. Macauley and T.
Macauley, cabinet makers, Curtain-road, Shereditch—
H. Thorp and W. Thorp, wheelwrights, Manchester.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
JOHN SHIELS, corn dealer, Edinburgh, Sept. 14,
and Oct. 7, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Lothian,
Edinburgh.
JAMES MILLER, engineer, Uphall, Sept. 17, and
Oct. 3, at twelve, at Burleigh's Star and Garter Hotel,
Linlithgow.