The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-18 00:00:00

SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, Pcc.

BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE
LOZENGES, are...particularly recommended for habitual
Sore Throats, relaxation of the Uvula, enlargement of the Ton-
ails, and that description of hoarseness which arises from relaxa-
tion of the membranes of the Throat, and the parts contiguous.
The cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such
persons as art frequently in the habit of speaking in public ; they
may, therefore, he advantageouly taken in the. Senate, at the Bar,
and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical
World has been advanced in their favour, especially in thine cases
where, from, the constant use of the voice, .or the influence of a
humid atmosphere, the membranes have become relaxed, and di-
minished in their tone.

These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus during
'Field Sports ; they are refreshing, and prevent Sure Tlrroats,
Hoarseness, &c. to those who are unaccustomed to exposure in the
monting, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy
evenings.
Sad in. Boxes,. at 2s. and 4s. 6d. by Butlers, Chemists,
cheepside, corner of St. Paul's ; 73,. Princes-street, Edinburgh ;
and 54, 'Sackville-street, Dublin; Savory & Co, 130, New Bond-
sheeti WillrOotz, 63, High-street, Borough ; and the principal
4ecliOxle .Venders in the United Kingdom. ,
'"Ntilt.,-4isk for •BuiLzats Ca N$ Lozzlmis, '

S 4 4.
gi It;

Nov. 3-0-, iB2ti.

* Only one price given; LI
of the year uneertai

:he period
in.

EDWARD BROWN,
Registrar to Eton College.

, .
M. SIDDON
f the family, that in her fifteenth year
sIN LOVE.—It is reported, by an
old and respected friend o
which,
at a different, though
Mist Kemble, excited affection
rainod
led to her union with Mr. Siddons:
not a vets distant period,
sedate and graceful in his manners; and in
He was,
. ...
handsome man,
very when I knew him first, in the prime of lifa—a fair and
.
his youth was capable as. ardent as his
s
own. Mr. - Siddons, as nantlipilanicint!fr:aolivporHs viaoannitulet toWar/equn. The
qabule4cliie y ,from
probably' expected that their daughter
parents of Miss Kenbie
versatily—he coulddcioafn'y g
would look beyond the
irrevocable. As, however, the
fix a destiny that - must land Sincerely engaged to each
at all events, thought the age
profession of the stage ; and,
age of fifteen too early a period to
youthful lovers were deeply - a temporary sepa-
ration, the parents- tried • the effect of
ration, and, for I think, --two years,
-
Miss Kemble resided
G under the protection of Mrs. .
this retirement she pro.
reathcad, equally .removed
-
from her lover on the stage. In ..
bably regretted the loss of her prole/me%
more as it seemed identified with her lover. A degree something for itself,
of impa-
tience manifested, itself in an app
was, anlication
dto rI Garrick. She
so
privately informed him who
she
ment, and secondly his protection. The readeristo be informed that
in all the charms of her youth, Miss Ketnble repeated some of the
by what an eye
speeches of Jane Shore before him—he knows too, highly
ci Mr.
first bis judie.
teti
the music of her speech was heralded—Ur. Garrick seeTeu
pleased with her utterance and• her deportment; worldered bow
she bad got rid of .the old song, the provincial Ti-tuni-ti ; told
.
her how his engagements stood with the' established heroines
Yates and Younge,:admitted her merits, regretted that he could.
do nothing -for her—and -wished her—a. good - moraing.'.'-e—
-t Boailen's Memoirs of Mrs. Siddoms.