The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-08 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

think it a duty I owe to tbt public to make
known the efficacy of a remedy which I met with acci-
dentally, and which has been of such wonderful benefit
to myself. Some- months ago I met with a very severe
accident, having dislocated and fractured .my ankle
severely. 'From the great tenderness of the joint I was
quite unable to walk, the limb continued very much
swollen and adematous, and I suffered dreadfully from
severe attacks of spasms in the night, which extended
from.the ankle to the leg, thigh, back, and to the arms.
Having exhausted every resource of relief which land
my medical friends in the country could suggpst; to no
purpose,, I set out for London with the intention of con-
sulting Sir Benjamin Brodie or Mr. Liston, Viet; to adopt
sea bathing. By accident I met with Mr. FEAR, 16,
Ludgate-hill, who app led his EMBROCATION, and to my
great astonishment I had no spasm that night; nor have
I had one since. The next morning I came down stairs
without my crutches, and was able to walk, the
swellin4 of the limb soon subsided, and I am now•rapidly
recovering,. I-laving for many years had an extensive
medical practice in the county of Stafford. I knOw of no
Medicinal compound possessing such wonderful efficacy.
In adding my testimony to Mr. b'eaver's Embrocation..l
am actuated by no other motives than gratitude to him,
and a sincere desire to make known his invaluable
remedy to my fellow-sufferers. Possessing, as I ever
did, the strongest prejudice against everything in the
shape of quackery, I should he the last man to tipluld a
system which, generally speaking, I know to be nothing
but a nefarious traffic and humbm...

I am, pall' nt s,rvanf,
TREVOR HOLLAND, Surgeon.
Cannock, near Walsall, Staffordshire.

P.S.—At the various consultations held upon my case,
the surgeons and physicians (including myself) were
decidedly of opin.on that the freqtynt violent attacks of
spasms' would terminate in ,lock jaw, but as • I have
before stated. I ho.ve not had the slightest symptoms of
spasms since the fir 4 application of this extraordinary
embrocation. T. H.

Tin Ahrf v.—Colonel Slutwo, K.H., has return:A
from leave of absence, and reFtimed the c antnand of the Royal
Artillery in Ireland. Coluncl Vandeleur, of the 10th Royal
Hus,,ars, having proce, ded into the country foithe purpose of
purchasing troop-hories. the command of the Regiment has
devolved upon Captain Benham. Major Wallington is in com-
mand of the detachment at Newbridge. Lieutenant Ward has
ssasee.
oLtained leave of absence to enable him to perform his duties
as High Sheriffof the county Down at theaapspraorareivheindga/t%
Castle
Lieutenant Bernard, loth Royal Lancers, h
Bernard. from the ho,d- (palters of his 14-itiment in Dublin,
for the purpose of &lc-riding Ins dirics as High :,heriff of the
King's County. Lieutenant and Adjutant S. A. Capel, of this
Regiment, performs the duties of Town Major of Dublin, dur..
ing the absence (with leave) of Major White.

CORN-LA ti.-131STRESS IN Tlil
COUNTRY. Auti,
Yesterday evening a meeting of the Young Men s
Corn-law Association was held at the Standard Theta'
Shoreditch, fur the purpose of petitioning her Majesty Do.:
prorogue the present Parliament without adopting some leg
lative means of relieving the present frightful state of dest
she
Lion under which the industrious and productive classes in
kingdom were labouring. od
-• Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. George Thompson was ca
to the Chair, amidst loud acclamation.
The CHAIRMAN said, he felt bound to obey the wish of the
meeting in acting as Chairman, and to reader his humble s
under the present alarming circumstances in vrbloh the °Wtei
tare!
was placed. In his opinion, there never was a pub!io rave-°u
held at a moment when the foreshadowing of eoliiilge7joil
was more likely to produce alarm in the twn of
mind than the present, for never did the eastrefs „
the masses appear so deep or so hopeless, or more likely t°r obre
the foundations of these institution, which, whatever soig,,urtie
their particular opinions of Government or policy, wire
eir
dear and estimable in all their eyes. And whence arose t.nis,
distress and i 1 s concomitant dissatisfaction? They bad
ad
the confines of Great Britain all the elements of wealth it
glory. No sane man would be so impious as to charge
to the Great GM! of Nature, and yet they, a population
prominent qualifications were virtue, diligence, ,
forethooF,T,is
and a yearning after indep- ndence of statism were starving. '!'rid
nation was tree from foreign invasion and intestine teed,
tr
wherever there was a human Icing to be clothed, that ecLanefef
would send us the produce of its soil, and ask nothhaloli,
in return from us than the more retitled and ingenious Pe.t flat
t ions of our intellectual advancement. Why, then, was 'f the
England, whose name commanded respect on the shores %oh
Antipodes, could not support her own eltileren?—( Heart; , bat
and cheers.) He felt not for the improvident or the idle
wise
his heart bled for the ill-fed and starving artisan who had 3
,
and family, arid in vain sought for employment where Nat but
and God intended that bread should abound for all °l:7,ltry
when lie was denied that remuneration which hi"„,1: .
its
merited—he bled for those who, in the centre of Great IV
the seat of empire and power throughout the world,
poee
sanctuary of religion, were perishing of hunger, where „jilt
was spent in idle luxury and aristocrati, debauchery ioctse
than would give work to thousands of the industrious Py:i tee
(Cheers.) if Satan himself had framed the laws they evil% -to
have been dictated in a spirit more calculated to hurry 06;01
immolate themselves upon his shrine than those which rssere
upon the labourit g classes of England. They were loetsiset,
that night not only to reflect upon their present circumo",,,,,se
but also to,shape their future course of procedure. If Pest, be
asked what steps should the body of the meeting Itocken to
would answer do as he did. They had applied to the 421 r„ in
the usual constitutional forms, but they found her nower:,,e.pits
the grasp of an all-powerful oligarchy—they had applied of
'lament. Laughter. ) From that contaminated rendesres,es.
men who had bought their seats and who were the repro-iss
tattvel of nought but corruption, they bad received netall
but contumely. Again he stated that the only way bY b
the Augean stable could be cleansed was to do as he p 1 e.
and to the meeting he would say, " Go thou and do Ilke'cosltl
He intended doing that which, if followtelt up by others, 'ca to
annihilate a Government in three months, namely, to reft, the
pay taxes—to refuse to pay, after the manner adopted wsio,
Society of Friends ; they might take his goods, they be
incarcerate him, but one shilling in money should oelsets)
tendered to the income-tax cotlector by h m,—(Loud eurete
That would take the finch- in out of the vehicle of Gob of
merit—it would unship the helm and render the Con -V
vessel motionless, and all without any violation of theriete
or derangement of the properly established order of s%
In his opinion, the time tor talking had now almost nossisesese
and the time for action commenced. In saying this,
forbid that he meant any thing irreconcilable with peace ce io
moriy, and the dictates of humanity; but by a restst, of
strict accordance with the principles of the constituted la-. to
the country, they would so far cripple the Government ;Jetl
make Sir R. Peel swallow his former professions and press sae
principles, as they had done before, in obedience to the Pre
• from without. • ,sr
Mr. P. A. TAYLOR having proposed the following 7, sod
tion:—" That this meeting. views with feelings of gr.'e I of
alarm the severe, prolonged, continually increasing fol'e
the industrious classes of the country,"
Which was seconded by Mr. BOOTH, at Tbtt
A person named MANTZ rose to move as an amendment .
open
se
the only means by which the present condition of the oPerchse
could be alleviated, was by adopting the principles of the 1,0%
ter in the assembly framing the laws ;" and continued, in or
arid rambling speech, to enforce" his views, in which he gat
ported-by three or four other speakers, amidst much eon
and uproar.
The original motion having been put and carried, ~h 0
Mr. H. PRESTON, Jun., proposed the next resolution, Ott
was seconded by Mr. WHITE, and carried after some oprrtho
from a number of Chartists, who jumped from the boll °
theatre upen the platform. It was as follows : ,sod
" That this meeting has seen, with feelings of surpeneher
disgust, Sir R. Peel's declaration that he does not hold
self responsible for the distress of the country, when he 1'3",i,e4
fused to carry our, in respect to the food of the people, •
principes which his late tariff was basest." aortil
The ]
following resolutions were then put and carried, '-
after which the meeting separated.
" That this meeting considers that the proceedings of st'e'no
sent Parliament have shown the utter recklessness with i
0!e,
general and national good is sacrificed to selfiih and class s it
rests; and regards the intended
,prorogation of Parliatoen the
such a time as adding insult to injury, and throwing olr,e,ee°
poor semblance of sympathy with a nation's sufferings aisselt
" That the memorial now read be presented to the 1.4, aro'
praying her Majesty not to exercise her prerogative °' !lids
roguing Parliament until some measure has been passed woos'
by admitting free from duty the productions of foreign' ved
tries, shall at once give employment and food to our unesoP
and starving millions."

ROSSINI'S STABAT MATE b,
This celebrated work has now been twice performed 10
don, on Friday last at the St. James's Theatre, and oDijoie,'
nesday in grand and imposing style at the Italian Opera 14%, (.1
Though various ,-tabat Meters have been written. tPltl
Pergolesi's being the most remarkable, and written 11-b°„:(0
hundred gars since, Rossini's nev,rtheless ands comPe_:re'
with the best. The superb performance of th- whole c°"„hei
sition yesterday was overwhelmingly fine: Signors L,bl4er
F. Lablache, G. Roneoni, Poggi. airasco, Rubini, and ,
dames Persiani, Graziani, and Grammaglia,
on the occasion. The interior of the theatre presetrveptl
most effective spectacle, having an illuminated transit,.rl
representing the gothic arches and painted wind""th
a Roman Catholic cathedral, greatly enhanced 11 iece!,
dim light illumining the theatre. Nearly one half of the L,
were enthusiaAically encored. In the ‘•Stabat Mater D°l'„fil,4,
the instrumentation was magnificent. The gloomy "
drum" opening was finely appropriate to the mournful lopie
of the subject, while in the grand final chorus there is abe
rt
of a most sublime character. Signor Rubini gave t „tiN
" Cujus animam" in his blest style. Herr Staudigl's bea;oice.
soh), " Pro peecatis," given with his refined taste, deep
and energetic solemnity of style, inspired his audience,itiot,'
feelings akin to the sacred character of the conlri
Madame Persians thrilled the audience with her grand
" Inflammatus et accensus," while Mademoiselle Moltiol shell
and full-toned voice gave the. " Quis et Immo" in a deli g .1119
warble. The other singers were equally well applauded' 4, 111
house was most fully attended, and the performance fa uor
understand, honoured by the immediate patronage of 10
Highness Prince Albert.

'MONEY MARKET and (;ITY
CITY, WEDNESDAY EfESl',OO3.
TIMES.—By the official rtturns published by the Cu"„atti
the exports of the precious me a 6 to foreign and colonial r
for the week ending Thursday last, was as under, viz
Ounres._

ilver coin to China
Silver coin to Rotterdam 15,000
Silver bars to Hamburgh 1,400 ver
Mr. Tasker, the Chairman of the Cummitteeof SpaniP. atioo
sury Bondholders, has received the following comn
from the Foreign-office :
" Sir,— With reference to your letter of the 25th of 00
last, transmitting two memorials from the Committee of Sr the
'l'reasury bondholders in London, and requesting thawed!
might be forwarded to the Spanish Minister of Finan'tialooi
Madrid, I am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to
r,5.70
you, for the information of the Committee "of the
Spanish Treasury Bonds, that her Majesty's Minister at *oiP
rid has torwarded three memorials to M. Calatrava, the Sp d !of
Minister of Finance, and that his Excellency has prote'e9o o
devote his early attention to the examination and settleei
the matter to which they relate.
it.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble sertt4,l
Yesterday Mr. Tasker had an interviewwith Gtikireti.qar rati'ralceblin;
the Spanish Ambassador, who wet writing to his Go? roe
despatches ors the subject of the Treasury Bonds. PI tt
telligence from Madrid, published in the Times of a' 86 flt
appears that M. Calatrava has obtained the price (*to, 1,
cent. for a portion of the intended issue of Treasury
Dt
six per 'cent., from the Bank of San Fernando; and YL eortb
bills, with six years' arrears of interest upon them, SW
her9ao more than 30 per cent.
01'
THE HAGUE, JULY 4.—The close of the Se's;
be,r'
expected to take place immediately. A great many 11';,..11.'l
of the Second Climber have already left the Hallue; ot"
s.—The econd Chamber met to-day, and adjourn:ll s'ics.'4
LEICESTER COMPLETE SUFFRAGE .ASSOCIAVr,'
At a numerously attended meeting of this Society, on..th
evening, after au interesting discussion, conducted "1 a,soof
siderable talent, and the greatest good feeling, it 0500
mously resolved, " That a full, fair, and frec repro° re
the people would remove the distress under which they $
suffering."
111135
AMSTERDAM, JULY 4.—The first herring
arrived at Gorce.yeaterday, with 36i barrels of herring;e°
t
second buss WaS in sight. The accounts of the fishing'o
unfavourable. .
Sae
A"

few days ago, says the Union de la gol
viper was found in a waggon which arrived at It'ived:(l
A porters who was unloading the vehicle, Pere,-031-
and made an attempt to kill it. but the animal Ott 000''
the hand, in which violent inflammation soon no
fested itself. Remedies were quickly applied,
danger was anticipated. The reptile, -which wi'sl7,l:o"
able for its size, was at length killed. How it c5"-
1
the waggon is not known.

BUTES. 001006
On the 29th ult., at Edinburgh, Mrs. Gerard, 0-f rO,
of a son.
On the 2d inst., at Shidfield, Hants, the la-A Y '
of
Boucher, Esq. , of a son.
On the d inst., at Empingham Vicarage, Rehmhe
Lovick Cooper, of a daughter.
wife of 1
On the 3d inst., at Aberlemno, Forfarshire, the
Rev. Dr. Crombie, of a son. • of the gel
On the 4th inst., at Harrow-on-the-hill, the wife
Vs 44
Dr. Wordsworih, of a daughter. et,
On the 4th ir.st., the lady of Charles Warren Je3nne.ro.bor°'
of the Journal-office, llou•-e of Commons, of a son, ft,tigelsrefu
. On the sth inst , in Tavistock-square,
BO°
of a ron.
r Joh,'
On the sth inst., at East Brixton, the lady 0.
11)('
Child, Esq., of a daughter. ladY °
On the 6th inst., at City-terrace, City-road, the
Hills, of a daughter. Mrs. James .0i

MARRIED. WilTof
On the sth i, st., at St. George's, Hanover equa,rerlan-04
Cole Beas ey, EN., M. t., of Lincoln College, °II fili°//
the Inner Tcrnple, to Emma, eldest daughter °
, sev•
On the sth inst., at. St. luneß,
Turre,, M.P., 0, Truro, Cornwall. the to
Percy Gilpin, AI. A., Rector of Eldon. Nortlium"°3l,l).l
Grace Jane, daughter of Edmund Turner, Esq.'
Truro, Cornwall. Westminster+, riot,
of

e 9th of May, at
On ill
A R Ai 1
• --oss, .•.a.lras Eno' . r Col °ne
On the 12th ult. , °lnt , ers. , ire 0- io
Churchill, Ni &liner, Emma Ann, % , aory
Quarter-Mrt Generalof her :%1P.fr5t.).5
India, aged 45 • er ad,
• .en.ro
On th • DS'elcu'EnDderabad, Liaatenant-C°l°llBl
t 30th ult., Mrs. Gutterhlge, of the Lou Lou
Brighton. -..1"."--':!
London : Printed and Publimhed by WIRD° Y°
''',42., 00,:t
No. 112, Strand, at The San °face, No. 11%
the County of Midd/esez, Friday, July S, 18414.•

of

riliia
and °J
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