The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAI _ t4Oti,NING, JULY 7, 845.

and therefore he was anxious to have it, And he had en-
tered into negotiations with that object in view as early
as the sth or 6th of June. The purchase was eventually
arranged on the 30th of August.
Several auctioneers were also examined, but all ap-
peared to be of opinion that in such a case they should
have made the charge.
The jury eventually returned a verdict for the plaintiff
—Damages 6441. Bs. 6d. The sum of 3001. had been
paid into Court.

lical manner ? Prisoner—Ah, sir, you don't know what
I have to put up with. The child, though very young,
has got a very bad disposition, and what I am to do with
her I don't know. My husband has deserted me, and
if she is not placed in some asylum she will drive me mad.
The poor little creature, who is not more than three
years of age, kept fondling about her, and appeared
deeply attached to her, being quite unmindful of the na-
ture of the proceedings.
Mr. Alderman Cr:taws—And that, you think, ren-
ders your placing your offspring under a waggon-wheel
quite justifiable ? Prisoner—What am I to do ? My
days must not be made miserable by the child.
The ALDERMAN said he was satisfied what sort of a
oharacter she was, and remarked that the child should
be sent to the union, and the prisoner to Bridewell for
seven days on low diet.
MAR YLEB ONE.
Mr. John Fiddes, the husband of the formerly cele-
brated vocalist, Miss Harriet Cawse, was placed at the
bar before Mr. Long, for re-examination, charged with
the following robbery of plate, a short account of which
appeared in our columns last week. From theevidence ad-
duced on the previous occasion, it appeared that, on the
evening of Friday, the 29th ult., the prisoner entered the
shop of Messrs. Osborne and Co., silversmiths, No. 22,
St. James's-street, and presented a note to the clerk, the
contents of which were as follows:—" Mr. Osborne will
thank Mrs. Fiddes to send him a line, to say whether he
will do right to send a money order to her as he has
directed the note—June 17th, 1845. No. 22, St.
James's-street." The prisoner remained at the counter
while the witness showed it to Mr. Osborne, jun., who
said he knew nothing about it. Witness then told the
prisoner so, and handing him back the note, he left the
shop. Shortly afterwards six silver forks, bearing a
crest, were missing from the counter. No other person
having been in the shop, the prisoner was suspected as
the thief, and subsequently apprehended, at his residence,
No. 4, St. Anne's-villas, St. John's-wood.
Phoebe Diggle now deposed that she was housemaid in
the service of Mr. Osborne. On Tuesday morning last,
between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, she was in the
front kitchen, when she heard something drop into the
area, and on going thereto, picked up the six silver forks
produced, wrapped up in brown paper.
The prisomer declined making any defence, and was
fully committed for trial.
CLERKEIV WELL.
William Knight, a young man, was charged with plun •
dering his employer, Mr. Henry Court, printer, of
Brook-street, Holborn.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner had been but
a few months in his employ, and in the short period of
their acquaintance was greatly esteemed by him. On
Friday, on applying to Mr. Roe, tea dealer, of High-
street, Shoreditch, for a sum of 161. 4s. which was due
to witness, he ascertained that it had been paid to the
prisoner. Subsequently, many other defalcations have
been made known to the prosecutor, and for the attend-
ance of witnesses to support them the prisoner was
remanded.

South Eastern Railway (Tunbridge to Tunbridge Wells).
London and Croydon Railway Enlargement.

The London and York Railway Bill, petition for additional
provision, was referred to the Select Committee on petitions
for private Bills.
The Manchester and Leeds Railway (No. 2), report from
the Select Committee on petitions for private Bills read;
another Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Entwisle and
Mr. Milner Gibson.
The Manchester and Leeds Railway (No. 2) Bill was pre-
sented and read a first time.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, July 5.
(Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.)
LORD HUNTINGTOWER'S INSOLVENCY.
Lord Huntingtower appeared before the Court on his
petition. Originally, when the case came before the
Court, it was adjourned on the ground that a suit was
pending in one of the ecclesiastical courts, between Lord
and Lady Dysart, and it was expected that something
would be done for the insolvent, the only son and heir to
the title. Nothing, however, had been done, and it was
stated that the suit was still pending.
Mr. E. JAMES (who appeared for the insolvent) said
the creditors generally had signed a consent to the ad-
journment, bat one wished the case to be heard, which
he had no doubt the Court would grant.
Mr. BRAMWELL appeared for Mr. Stephen Cox, a
horse• dealer, in Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, to op-
pose on the ground that a debt of 1201. had been fraudu-
lently incurred.
The complaint occupied the Court some time. The
insolvent was examined, as also Mr. George Ford, soli-
citor, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, and Mr. Cox,
the oppc,sing creditor.
The evidence showed, that soon after the insolvent
obtained his certificate in 1843, under his bankruptcy,
he called on Mr. Cox and purchased a horse, for which
he paid him by a cheque of Mr. Ford's on his banker.
Subsequently ho purchased two mares for 170/., return-
ing the former horse, and giving a cheque for 1201. on
Mr. Ford. Mr. Cox refused to part with the animals,
as Mr. Ford was out of town. The insolvent pressed
him, and he let him have them, on the assurance that the
cheque would be paid when Mr. Ford came to town.
When that gentleman arrived he had no funds, nor had
he authorised the insolvent to draw on him. He had
since the bankruptcy discounted two bills of exchange
drawn by the insolvent on Messrs. Higgins, hosiers, who
had since become bankrupts, and the bills were not paid.
The case presented on the part of the insolvent was to
the effect that he had been promised assistance by
Messrs. Higgins to about 10,0001., and he meant to pay
off his old debts. He intended to provide funds at Mr.
Ford's to meet the cheque he had given to Mr. Cox by
the Monday following the deal. Ho had offered to re-
turn the horses, which was refused, as also to settle the
matter, but Mr. Tawney, who was Mr. Cox's solicitor,
had expressed his intention to make a criminal charge
of the matter, and would not listen to any terms. lie
had sold the mares for 401. to Mr. Dent, of Crawford-
street.
Mr. Cox said he had given more than 100/. fur the
mares. He considered that he had been defrauded out
of his property.
Mr. BRAMWELL submitted that a case had been esta-
blished as of' a debt incurred under false pretences.
Mr. E. JAMES admitted the case was a painful one, but
hoped, notwithstanding the improper conduct of the
young nobleman, that there was nothing in it to brand
him for the remainder of his life. It was most lamentable
that he, the heir of a title and to a fortune of between
50,000/. and 80,000/. a year, should have been deserted
as he had been by his father, and obliged to live on the
casual assistance rendered.
Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE, in giving his opinion,
said he should dismiss from his mind the charge of false
pretences. The charge, if it could have been supported,
should have been brought before a jury. But there
were some words in the Act which he could not get
over. He could not say that this was a debt incurred
with any reasonable expectations of payment. kCertainly
it was lamentable to see the heir of a fortune and title so
left by Lord Dysart, whose duty it was to have acted in a
different manner: it was his duty to his son, as the heir
of a title, and for the sake of the dignity, which was a
public trust, and not confined to any private or personal
gratification, to have seen that his son had some means
afforded him. He should adjourn the case sine die, and
when the public knew that whatever estate he had was
bested in the Court, they would not induce him to con-
tract debts, and the harpies, perhaps, who had surrounded
him, would let him alone.
The Court adjourned the case sine die.
Mr. E. JAMES asked fur a short protection.
The COURT refused. The adjournment without pro-
tection was meant as a punishment. The insolvent must
expect to suffer for his conduct. There was permission
given by the Act to apply at a future period.

NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilston Direct Railway,—Report
to be considered, Tuesday, July 8.
Whitehaven and Furness Junction Railway,—Lords'
amendments to be considered, Monday, July 7.
South Eastern Railway (Tunbridge to Tunbridge Wells,)—
Report, Monday, July 7.
South Eastern Railway (Widening and Extension of the
Greenwich Railway),—Report, Monday, July 7.
London and Croydon Railway Enlargement,—Report,
Monday, July 7.
Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale Railway,—Lords'
amendments to be considered, Monday, July 7.

PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE
SCOTTISH BANKING BILL.
1. Because I can see no possible benefit likely to result
from this Bill, and none has been stated in the debate, except
in the event of such an emergency as has never yet occurred,
which in my opinion it is rather calculated to occasion, and
which it supplies no new means of meeting.
2. Because it will at once check and ultimately put an end
to that competition which has heretofore existed amongst
the banks of Scotland, and which has rendered banking re-
markable for cheapness, efficiency, and safety, and highly
beneficial to all the interests in that country.
3. Because, though I consider the evils hence resulting
quite certain, they will not be so palpable as to invite or
suggest a repeal of this law. They will not exhibit them-
selves by any calamity, or produce any immediate distress,
but they will silently prevent that advance in prosperity
which might otherwise have been attained. If similar pro-
visions had been enacted twenty years ago, it is evident that
Scotland would not have enjoyed the advantages which are
universally admitted to have resulted from its banking sys-
tern ; but no one would have known that, but for those
enactments, it would have been more prosperous ; in like
manner, hereafter, as no one will be able to say what would
have been the state of the country if this Bill had not
passed, so no one will be able to trace the amount of evil
which it will have produced, or of good which it will have
prevented. RADNOR.
For the first reason, ROSEBERY.

RAILWAY RETURNS.
RAILWAY TZATTIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail-
ways for the past week—that is to say. up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year:—

Week
ending

Last
week.

E 4•
P. Z Z.;
i t.,- 30
t 'h.O
'-
US

SOUTH NARK
Catherine Neal was charged with having deserted her
'our children by leaving them on Blackfriars-bridge.
Mr. Carslake, the relieving-officer of St. George's,
Southwark, stated that in 1843 four children were
brought to the workhouse of the parish, being found
crying on Blackfriars-bridge ; that upon questioning
them it was ascertained they had been taken from a
lodging-house on Saffron-hill by their mother, to Black-
friars-bridge, and that she then abandoned them. The
prisoner was sought after, but the place of her retreat
was not discovered, and she never called to make any in-
quiries as to the fate of her children. She, however, was
met on the preceding afternoon in the Borough, and was
then taken into custody.
In answer to the charge. the prisoner said she was a
widow, left with four children, and that finding she was
wholly unable to procure them subsistence she left them
on the above bridge, confident that they would be taken
to some workhouse, where they would, at all events, be
kept from starving, which would have be en the case if
they remained with her. That had she taken them her-
self to the workhouse she knew they would not be ad-
mitted without she consented to go in with them, and,
as she wished to earn her own living, she adopted the
alternative of placing them on the bridge and then walk-
ing away. She added, that she got into a place, but
was compelled to leave it through illness, and was afraid
to go and make inquiries after her children, under the
dread that she should be punished for leaving them.
Mr. COTTINGHAM said that the prisoner exhibited a
total want of maternal feeling in deserting her children,
and that the tears she now shed were purely those of
affectation, for it would be absurd to suppo-e that if she
had a spark of natural feeling left she would have acted
in the manner described.
The Magistrate then sentenced the prisoner to three
months' imprisonment.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
(SATURDAY.)
BOW-STREET.
Tita BYLOIAN COMPANY AT COTEINT.CLADEN DICATRIL-Mr.
Robertson, the treasurer of Covent-garden Theatre, waited on Mr.
Jardine, in consequence of a report having appeared in the morning
papers to the effect that he had not only excluded a portion of the
Belgian Company from the theatre, but also that he had locked up
others in the house against their will, to which he was prepared to
give a different version, for he had experienced since their en.
gaging the theatre nothing but what was highly creditable to them,
and the best feeling existed between him and the directors of the
company, with whom he had as interview a few days back ; and
they then informed him that, in consequence of the Anti-Corn.
law League meetings being held in the house, the Court would not
countenance by their attendance any performance there and they
should have recourse to another theatre; and, subsequently, an
arrangement being entered into with the lessee of Drury.lane
Theatre, he gave directions that the entire of their property might
be removed, to which they agreed ; and, hating left home in the
early part of the day, he found, on his return, that the consul had
waited upon him to require an explanation, which he readily gave,
and which proved satisfactory, as he had never ahy misunderstand-
ing with any member of the company, nor was he in the most in.
direct manner instrumental in having them detained, as they
seemed to have been, for one moment.
Mr. JARDINi said the communication was made to him in a
private manner, and he was ♦ery much surprised to see an ac-
count of it in the public papers; but he felt satisfied at the time
that when the circumstances should be made known the whole
affair would be arranged. _ _ _

Mr. Robertoon said he never had the least reason to complain
of the conduct of any member of the company, and the fact of
`-.ir being put to a momentary inconvenience required some ex.
He thought the most effectual way would be to make a

planation.

hair-worker was charged on his own
public explana.. -
THIS PORT.OI/ICE RORIRRY GaAVailEND.—Roberi Day,
cedonacser:n ed in having, on the 26th ult., stolen
described
beingcri
the mail-bags from the post-office at Grac':.'gend•
Mr. Peacock, solicitor to the Post-office, was attendance.
Inspector Dodd, F division, stated that about ten o'clock on
acolinafseseiLlininsw°lnth'
Thursday night, the prisoner came to the station and s.l!ti he
wished to make a private communication, and being shown into
the charge-room he said " I wish to surrender myself for that Job
at Gravesend." Witness inquired what he alluded to, and he said
he was one of the party who stole the mail bags. Witness inquired
at what side of the road the post-office was situate, and he replied
he must decline making further communication until he could sea
the magistrate in the morning. He then said he had no certain
place of abode, and that he had last worked for Mr. Townley in
Regent-street, but as to what became of the bags he would prefer
informing the magistrate.
In answer to questions put by the Court, the prisoner said he
knew nothing whatever of the robbery, and he could not say what
induced him to make such a statement. lie had made several
attempts to commit suicide, and had been confined in a lunatic
asylum, since which, he had been charged at this Court for at-
tempting to make away with his life.
An officer was immediately sent to Mr. Townley, to ascertain
what he knew of the prisoner, and on his return he said thst the
prisoner had been detected in embezzling his master's money, for
which he was discharged, and he attempted to shoot himself. He
then became quite destitute, having no certain mode of obtaining
a livelihood, and he subsequently attempted to commit suicide no
less than five different timed.
Mr. JARDINE, feeling quite satisfied that the prisoner was of
unsound mind, ordered the officer to convey him to the Strand
union workhouse.
THE Roseeav AT BUCKINGHAM PILACII.—Joha Taylor, a cabinet
mak'r, was brought up for final examination, charged with stealing
various pieces of plate, and a valuable china vase, from Buckingham
Palace, the prCperty of her Majesty,
Mr. Kayment, frets the office of the Solicitor to the Treasury,
conducted the prosecutien, ant Mr, Wolff appeared for the pri.

soner.
ar:in, and
Lord DelaWArT, the Lord Chamberlain ; Sir We, p
Mr. Saunders, iupector of royal palaces, were present.
In order to complete the evidence, it was proved by Mr. Collin.
son, upholsterer, connected with the Lord Chamberlain's depart.
ment, that on the evening of the 12th June the prisoner was sees
near the store-room with a green bag, which appeared to be
empty, where he had no business, his workshop being on the base-
ment-floor, after the other men had gone away; and it was fur.
ther proved that he had made application to Mr. Richardson, an
upholsterer, residing in Upper Seymour-street, to say his name
was John Johnson should any person make any inquiries for him,
which, upon his refusing, the constable made his appearance and
lie was taken into custody.
Mr. Woolff applied to have the money found upon the pri.
goner, and the furniture which had been removed from his house,
restored, both of which were refused, and he was fully committed
for trial.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A meagre-looking fellow, named Jack Chalk, wag
brought up, charged with having extended his body
across the pavement in Cornhill, upon which spot he had
written with chalk "hunger is sharp." The prisoner
contrived to huddle himself with a look of the most awful
despondency, which deceived the inexperienced. The
police upon searching him, found four-pence halfpenny
in his pockets, which were crammed with bread and
cheese and vegetables.
The LonD MAYOR—How long is it since you have
been here, prisoner ?—The prisoner—Oh, let me see, not
since the year before last.
The LORD MAYOR—You pick up a good living by this
course of mendicancy ?—The prisoner—Why, no, my
Lord. I have not done much good ; but I don't wish to
live by begging. The fact is, I wanted to get just as
much as would pay for my lodging for a few days, that I
might look about me, for they refused in my parish, in
St. George's-in-the-East, to give me the least assistance.
I asked nobody for a farthing, and left all to the kindness
of the passers-by.
The LORD MAYOR— I shall send you to the Compter
for fourteen days.
The prisoner said he would willingly walk off to his
parish, if allowed to depart from the bar. He then put
on a look of such pinching that it was supposed his Lord-
ship would have commuted the ugly sentence he had just
pronounced, but his compassion did not get the better of
his judgment, and the prisoner was led off to the Compter.

GUILDHALL.
A middle-aged woman, named Elizabeth .1114Culloch,
was charged with having attempted to destroy her child.
Police constable Ratcliffe, 375, stated that, on Friday
afternoon, he received information that a woman was at-
tempting to destroy her child on Blackfriars-bridge. He
hastened to the spot, and on coming up saw the prisoner
deliberately lift a little girl over the balustrade, when
she was pulled back by the passers by. Just at the
same moment a heavy waggon, drawn by three horses,
was proceeding over the bridge, when she ran into the
road and endeavoured to place the child under the fore-
wheel. He, however, succeeded in extricating it, when
he took her into custody. She appeared to be in liquor
at the time.
Mr. Alderman CHALLIS—Why, good God 1 what were
your ideas in trying to slay your offspring in that diabo•

CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.—A
party of American gentlemen assembled at the Lyceum Tavern, in
the Strand, on the 4th of July, to celebrate the anniversary of
American Independence. At about six o'clock they sat down to a
sumptuous dinner. After the cloth was removed, Mr. Edwin For-
rest, the well-known tragedian, was called to the chair, and Mr.
Thomas Doughty, the American artist, was unanimously chosen
vice-president. The chairman having addressed the meeting in a
strain of fervid eloquence, proceeded to read the Declaration of In.
dependence, after which Mr. C. H. Peabody, late editor of the
Roston Bulletin, delivered an oration, which animated all hearts
with the warmest sentiments of patriotism. The thanks of the
company were proposed to that gentleman by Mr. Forrest, for his
eloquent and brilliant production. Several national toasts were
then given—" The memory of Washington, the father of his
country," and of "Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declara-
tion of Independence," &c. During the evening Mr. T. Doughty,
jun , favoured the party with several patriotic and other songs.
The dinner reflected the highest credit upon Mr. Spillman, who,
in the course of the evening, was invited to join the company. He
was addressed by the chairman, and complimented for the very
handsome manner in which he had catered for the occasion. Mr.
Spillman, in a few neat remarks, proposed the health of the Presi.
dent of the United States; and Henry Nikoff, Esq., in a very happy
introduction, proposed the health of her Majesty the Queen, and
the members of the Royal Family, which toast was heartily re-
sponded to by all present, when the party separated. Two American
sags were floating from the Lyceum Tavern during the day, and
attracted general attention.
M 4NC ESTER, T u RSDA T.—To-daya cricket match
which has excited considerable interest, commenced on the Ma-
chester Cricket ground—the Manchester Club against the whole of
Yorkshire. eleven players on each side. The wickets were pitched
at ten o'clock. The Manchester Clnb scored 107 first Innings;
Yorkshire then commenced playing, and at eight o'clock had scored
19'2, with six wickets to go down. The sports will be resumed
to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Betting this morning was
to 4on Yorkshire; at the close of this day's playing 10 to 4 was
offered and taken.
On Wednesday last, as two youths were on the
banks of Floutern Tatn, a short distance from Ennerdale Lake,
they saw a large fish swimming about in the water ; thoy imme-
diately baited a hook with a small trout which they had caught,
gra presently succeeded in capturing the huge tenant of the Tarts,
which nfoved to be a pike of about twelve pounds weight. The
most remarkable feature connected with this extraordinary feat is,
that so one ever suspected that the Tarn contained any pike, none
having ever been seen in it before, nor even in the lake.—Cumber.
land Pacquet.
RAILWAY SCRIP ROBBERY.—Yesterday (Tuesday)
morning, as John M'Donald, of the B division of police, was on
duty at the Hunt's Bank station, his attention was attracted by a
person in female's attire, but who appeared to have a most unfe-
minine gait, It was soon ascertained that the individual in ques.
tion was a young !Pan answering the description of Robert Preston
Dawson, late clerk in the scryiep of ISfr. Blackburn, one of the so-
licitors to the Lincoln, York, and Lcedi llailway Cpmpany, and
for whose apprehension a reward had been offered in the lisrF arni
Cry, on a charge of stealing front tha office of his employer 16 scrip
certificates of 20 shares each. He had come by tne:Lecds Railway
to Manchester, and was about to start for Liverpool when detected.
He was brought rip at the porcs?fil-, Ceort in the course of the fore.
noon, when he admitted that his name wit.. PaVeson, and that he
had been a clerk with Isfr, Blackburn, but he 4144 the TRIPM•
He was remanded, in order that Mr, Edward heed, chief Fonlit-3111.
of Leeds, might be informed of his appieheusiCu,,-Afprjettesfee
Guardian,
EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—On
a meeting of this company was held at Tokenhouse-yard,
Lothbury, to consider the state of their affairs. Match dissatisf4P-
tion appeared to exist amongst the shareholders, and harsh re-
marks were made on the conduct of the Directors. It was de-
cided by a formal resolution that reporters should no excluded,
the Directors seeming to desire that the public should not have
any fictive of their quarrel.
DESTRUCTION or I SWARM OF BEES.—At Carl-

• -44,3 Town-hall on Tuesday, Sarah /maniere appegred to answer
• bi..
Mary Ann Gifford, for having destroyed a swam of
the charge .. • -.in,' husband. The bees had swarmed in
bees belonging to plat.-- went with a key aid warm-
defendant's garden, and when plaint... refused to
ing-pan to entice the creatures back again, the deters,.....
allow her to do so, and a fight ensuing, defendant threw a pail of
water ever the bees and destroyed them all. The court was filled
with the partisans of both litigants, and their frequent interpola-
tions caused setae confusion, and the case appeared to have caused
much excitement in the locality where the parties resided. Ore
witness described the light of the bees from the plaintiff's garden
till they lighted on a 'gooseberry bush in the defendant's garden.
Plaintiff's mother brought the skep and a chair, on which she
placed it, and began to beat the pan ; but the defendant, disregard-
ing both the music of the warming-pan and the laws relating to
bees, deluged the unlucky truants with a pailful of water as afore-
said. A witness on the part of the defendant denied that the bees
were actually drowned; but that, with soused wings, they dew
away by scores. The defendant was mulcted in the fine of les.
for the damage done to the bees, but without costs.—Cambridge
Advertiser.
COUNT KONIGSMARK.—The name of Count Ko-
nigsmark, towards the conclusion of the 17th century,
stood amongst the most celebrated in Europe, and that
popular novelist, Captain Chancier, in selecting such a
man for the hero of his forthcoming romance, has made
choice of a subject which cannot fail of affording a story
of remarkable interest. It may be sufficient to remind
the public that the Count, besides being one of the most
famous military adventurers of an age singularly fruitful
of such heroes, was a distinguished ornament at the
Courts of Paris, London, and Madrid, and obtained many
marks of favour from Louis XIV. and our Charles 11.
The reader then may well be led to expect in the pages
of " Count Konigemark" one of the most stirring and
picturesque narratives that have lately issued from the
press.
[ADVERTISEMENT.J—Ladies, whether temporarily
exposed to the scorching rays of the summer sun, or
frequenting the crowded saloon, or close assembly, will
find Rowland's Kalydor a most refreshing preparation
and auxiliary to comfort, dispelling the cloud of lan-
guor and relaxation from the complexion, and immedi-
ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored
elasticity of the skin. The numerous varieties of cu-
taneous eruptions, sunburn freckles, tan, and disloura-
Cons, are pleasingly eradicated by the Kalydor, and the
skin rendered delicately clear and soft. Its purifying
and refreshing properties have obtained its selection by
the Court and the Royal Family of (treat Britain, and
those of the Continent of Europe, together with the
elite of the aristocracy and haut ton. The high re-
putation it bears causes unprincipled shopkeepers to
offer their spurious " Kalydors" for sale, composed of
the most deleterious ingredients, containing mineral
astringents, utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by
their repellent action endangering health. It is there-
fore imperative on purchasers to see that the words
"Rowland's Kalydor" are on the envelope (an engraving
of exquisite beauty, from a steel plate by Messrs.
Perkins, Bacon, and Co.) All others are fraudulent
counterfeits.