The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-05 00:00:00

DEAFNESS.

TESTIMONIAL from John Sawyer, Esq., of Hay-
wood Lodge, Maidenhead, Berks, to Messrs. S.- and B. Solo-
mons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Gentlemen, having
been deaf for some time, I was induced, in the month of No-
vember, 1839, to make trial of your Invisible Voice Conductors,
and, although at my advanced age, at that time past my 77th
year, I had no hope of obtaining any relief, yet immediately I
applied them I could hear the general conversation, and my
hearing has become so much improved by their use, that I can
now hear acutely without their aid. I am, Gentlemen, your
most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22d June, 1842.—From
the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, Herts, to
Messrs, S. and B. Solomons :—Gentlemen, having been deaf
for many years,
_ I was induced to try your Invisible Voice
Conductors. They enable me to hear persons in company,
and at a place of worship most distinctly. The Spectacles and
Handglass which you have sent me are very excellent, and
suit my sight perfectly, the transparency of which is so bril-
liant, that although I have passed my 86th year the 22d of
May last, yet they enable me to read, and by candle-light, with
the greatest ease and comfort to myself. I return you my best
thanks, and remain your obedient servant, Henry Cowper.
22d June, ism—Telescopes, Opera Glases, Microscopes,
&c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. So-
Inmons, Opticians and Anrists, arc not in any way connected with
a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood.
Nor n any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cau-
tious, and Observe,—Only to be had at 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
HOW TO GET A CROP OF APPLES.—In the parish
of Warlingham, in Surrey, there is a custom which seems
to refer to the rites performed in honour of Pomona.
Early in the spring, the boys go round and whip .the
apple trees, in order to procure a plentiful crop of fruit ;
and, after laving accomplished their task, they carry a
little bag to the house, expecting to get for their good
offices some meal.

CITY of LONDON REGISTRATION
(Before S. J. ARNOLD, Esq.)
THE INNER TEMPLE.—A question of some impor-
tance came before the Revising Barrister yesterday.
On the list of St. Dunstan in the West being pre-
sented,
Mr. Quin, who appeared for the Conservatives, ob-
jected to the reception of the list of the Inner Temple.
He grounded his objection on the 27th section of the
Act of Parliament, which provided that in cases of
extra-parochial places adjoining two parishes, the lists
of such places should be published on the church
doors of the least populous parish of the two. The
Inner Temple adjoined the two parishes of St. Dun-
stan in the West and Whitefriars. By the census it
appeared that the parish of Whitefriars was the least
populous of the two. The list of the Inner Temple
however, was published on the door of the church of
St. Dunstan. Before the 6th of Victoria such an ob-
jection as this would have had the effect of disfran-
chishing the place, but such would not be the case
now, as was shown by the Hull scrutiny case. A
list was rejected on the same grounds as those upon
which the present objection was made, and shortly
afterwards an election took place. Those persons
whose names appeared on the rejected list tendered
their votes, but they were refused. A scrutiny, how-
ever, took place before the House of Commons, and
the votes were allowed by the Committee.
Mr. Wansey contended that the publication on the
churchdoors of the Temple Church was quite sufficient.
The REVISING BARRISTER said this was a very Un-
portant question. Upon looking into the different
provisions of the Act of Parliament, it appeared to hill'
that a case like the present one had been contem-
plated. It was clearly in evidence that the Inner
Temple was a place contemplated in the 22d section
of the Act, as it was a place extra-parochial, and had
no overseers of the poor. It joined two parishes, both
situated within the boundary of the City, and eonse-
cjiuently the list ought to be published in the least po-
pulous of the two. Now, the least populous parish
was that of Whitefriars, and it was clear from the
general tenour of the Act that the list of the Inner
Temple ought to have been published by the over•
seers of the parish of Whitefriars. The answer of
Mr. Wansey went for nothing, as the publication of
the list by an unknown person was no publication at
all. He (the Revising Barrister) was therefore com-
pelled to come to the conclusion that the 27th section
of the Act had not been complied with, and he must
refuse to receive the list, and the consequence would
be that the list of last year would stand good for the
next.

CORONER'S INQUEST.
Yesterday the protracted investigation touching the
death of Miss Ann Sayer' aged twenty years, WA
for the third time, resumed at the Jolly Anglers, Lea'
bridge, before Mr. W. Baker, the Deputy Coroner.
The particulars of the two former days' proceed'
ings have already appeared in The Sun.
The inquiry was adjourned, on Tuesday last, Of
enable Inspector Cooper to procure the attendance to
three young persons, who, it was stated by Air:'
Radley, of the Lea-bridge-road, had hired a boat
her on the evening in question, and it having been
asserted by Mr. Newman that he had been run down
by three persons, the Coroner deemed it neceitaarl
that they should be forthcoming.

On the re-assembling of the jury yesterday, a
Inspector Cooper addressed the Coroner, and state
he had succeeded in finding the three youths, yawse
names were Matthew John Tracey, aged 17 years'
Frederick Bocquet, aged 15 ; and Richard Bonita,
aged 14; all of whom resided at Stoke Newingtou
After being cautioned by the Coroner, they each
expressed a desire to explain all that occurred to the°
on the evening in question. They were kept separate.,
from each other, and each underwent a rigid exacol
nation by the Coroner and jury. They all agreed in
the following statement :—That on Thursday evening'
the 26th September, they hired a boat of Mrs. RadleP
As they rounded the point near the Jolly Anglers
they passed a barge, which was also proceeding °Po
the river. In a short time afterwards they mete
boat, in which were a lady and a gentleman ; th
passed clear of them, and the gentleman did 13(1.t
call out or speak to them. They then went on tlla
way, but as it was getting dark they. me
not go a very great distance, and went on „allcto
for a short time to allow the barge they had passetf
get by them, lest an accident should occur. ",f-'
then returned, and as they approached the point nr-g.
the Jolly Anglers, they found some persons draggl7,
for the body of a female who had been drown,
The two younger boys became frightened, and,,ret%
sisted that Tracey should put them on shore, vivo&
he did. They walked back to Mrs. Radley'a,totst
Tracey rowed the boat home alone. They salsew.
distinctly denied having come in collision w!th hat,
man's boat, or that they heard any cry or noise w uef
ever. There was no person in the water when t"
passed. They had passed the barge before they rriv
Newman and the lady.
The CORONER summed up the evidence, and the
jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."

" REVELATIONS OF LONDON," BY MR. AIIISWORIbeII'
—The admirers of Mr. Ainsworth's writings will •
glad to find in the present Number of his Magazine w
has commenced a new tale, or romance, called " Reve ,
tions of London." The prologue opens in 1599, 'O,
hours before the commencement of the seventeenth
tury, and we are introduced to one of those spotS P-0$
Ainsworth loves so well to delineate—an old house,
the foot of London-bridge. Here an alchemist is keep;
ing his lonely vigil in his laboratory. His attention f
directed to the Southwark gateway, the flat leaden re:, a
of which is planted with a forest of poles, each garnish
with a human head, and he beholds a tall man in the Pvs,
of bearing away two of these grisly mementos. Theslji
rauder, however, is surprised by the sentinel, who we'__, et
him with his halberd. He is conveyed into the chseTy,
of the alchemist, who at that moment makes the actual e 9
covery of the true elixir vita. A conversation e°s:lo
between these worthies, when it is discovered that ~
younger man is the great-grandson of the aloha°
who, in early life, had been charged with sorcery, tfef
had fled to avoid the stake. . . . The next chap •
commences in the year 1830. The scene is laid to
ruined house in the Vauxhall-road, where two rumi
are lurking. They make an attempt upon the life c'to.,
man who is in this lonely spot for some mysterious P
pose, and the chapter ends with his rescue by the Wllol
man, and some other persons, who arrive at the erP,lll
moment. Such is the starting point of Mr. Ainswer`

new romance.—Morning Chronicle.
Ladies travelling, or temporarily subjected to elo
deviation of equable temperature, will find in Rovv,lgalal,
Kalydor a renovating and refreshing auxiliary, cusrod
ling the cloud of langour from the complexios, ,aloi
immediately affording the pleasing sensation attefid
restored elasticity of the skin. The distressing Jo
unsightly varieties of cutaneous eruptions are 'To
promptly eradicated by the Kalydor. Spots, Pi-al id
freckles, discolourations, and sallowness, yield t° Oti
specific qualities, and are succeeded by a snaoothnese,lo
transparency of the skin, giving rise to sensations 0' de
utmost pleasure and surprise. Its universally greet erg'
mand excites the cupidity of unprincipled shopkeePn-or
who give the title of "Genuine" Kalydor to source
pounds of their own manufacture, of the most delete.rloo
character, containing mineral astringents utterly ruin r
to the complexion, and by their repellant action endillo
ing health. It is, therefore, imperative on purcbseerry
see that the words " Rowland's Kalydor" are oei
wrapper. All others are fraudulent counterfeits lof
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A NEVER FAILING R5O-0
FOR ALL CASES OF SCURVY, SCORBUTIC Husg,tv
AND SCROFULA, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND 'lig
MENT.—EXTRAORDINARY CURE.—Henry Hill, 13400
footman to Lord 8., was lately discharged from the re
of B's. service in consequence of his having 'l3OO
scorbutic blotches all over his hands and face, t°„teJ
great disfigurement. For twelve months he was treLo•
by his master's medical attendants, but to no perros,
and the case was at last declared incurable, and lite
discharged. The poor fellow then, as a forlorn Pbicl!
commenced using Holloway's Pills and Ointment,
effectually eradicated the disease from his
(uc'
in less than three weeks. Sold at Professor P"-,,,34
way's Establishment, 224, Strand (where advice of
be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vend('
medicine throughout the civilised world.

BIRTHS. rill
On the 2d inst., at Liverpool, the wife of Henry --
Chapman, Esq., of son. clit/i4
On the 2d inst.,a at Peckham Lodge, the wife of Bi t
Nash, Esq., of a daughter.
a
s l oi
On the 2d inst., in Great Marylebone-street, the t -
Nicholas Hobson, Esq., of a son. _doll'
On the 3d inst., at South Lambeth, Mrs. John %LT"-
of a son. Da
On the 3d inst., in Norfolk-crescent, Hyde-parky the A
of Captain W. S. Moorsom, of a daughter. lc, bfr
On the 3d inst., in Cambridge-square, Hyde-Par
James Dickson of a , son. 1101'
On the 3d inst., at the Lodge, West-green, Acton
Mrs. Mark H. Shuttleworth, of a daughter. ili' ra
On the 3d inst., in Regent-street, Mrs. J. Walter
of a son.

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