The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-07-28 00:00:00

HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.—Monday morning,
about a quarter past nine o'clock, a most dreadful murder
and suicide took place at No. 14, Caroline-buildings. Mrs.
Callaway and others, who resided at No. 33, were attracted
to the spot by hearing most dreadful screams, and looking
through the window, were horror-struck at perceiving a man
leaning over a female, in the act of cutting her throat. He
then released her, when she rushed from the house, with the
blood pouring from her, to the door of No. 12, where she
was caught by Mrs. Callaway, who took off her apron, and
attempted to staunch the blood, despatching persons for a
surgeon, policeman, &c. The man •at this time was bran-
dishing the knife, and threatening to stab any person who
approached him. While several persons were engaged with
the deceased, the murderer placed himself behind the street
door, and with the dreadful instrument in his hand, nearly
severed his head from his body. The husband, who was in
Prospect-row, on being informed of the dreadful event, ran
home, and attempted to commit suicide, by drowning him-
self in the water butt. He was, however, rescued by the
poliee, and was conveyed to St. George's Workhouse, where
he at present remains. The deceased, who was a fine look-
ing woman, has left a boy, aged ten years, to lament her un-
timely end. The murderer was about 35 years of age, and
single.—Falmouth Express.
ADVICE TO MEN IN DEBT.—Ascertain the whole state of
your affairs. Learn exactly how much you owe. Be not
guilty of deceiving yourself. You may thus awaken suspicions
of dishonesty, when your intentions were far otherwise. De-
liberate and fully make up your mind, that, come what will,
you practise no concealment, Or trick which might have the
appearance of fraud. Openness and candour command re-
speet among all good men. Remember that no man is com-
pletely ruined among all men until his character is gone. As
you are at present in circumstances of great trial, as as many
eyes are upon you, do nothing rashly. If you need advice
consult only a few. Let them be disinterested persons of the
most established reputation. Offer frequent and fervent pray-
er to Almighty God. If you have, by any fault of your own,
been brought into your present embarrassments, humbly ask
forgiveness of God, and hope in his mercy. Beware of feel-
ings of despondency. Give no place for an hour to useless
and enervating melancholy. Be a man. Reduce your ex-
penditures to the lowest possible amount. Care not to figure
as others around you. Industriously pursue such lawful and
honest arts of industry as are left to you. An hour's indus-
try will do more to beget cheerfulness, suppress evil rumours,
and retrieve your affairs, than a month's moaning. I; you
stop business, do it soon enough to avoid the just charge of
an attempt to involve your unsuspecting friends. Learn from
your present difficulties the utter vanity of all earthly things.
—American paper.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT IPSWICII,—TWENTY HOUSES
DESTROYED,—Irswicif, JULY 22.—Another dreadful fire
broke out this morning, about eight o'clock, attended with a
greater destruction of property than the one which happened
on the 17th instant. It coaimenced in a loft belonging to
Mr. Horn, sail-maker, and soon extended to the whole
building, which is totally destroyed. Adjoining this build-
ing was a bonding-yard, which contained a large quantity of
deals, baulks, battens, &c., most of which are destroyed.
In the confusion, we are unable to ascertain the exact extent
of the damage, but, we believe, upwards of 20 houses, besides
granaries and warehouses, are destroyed. Great fears were
at one time entertained for the safety of Mr. W. Bayley's
ship-yard, where several large vessels are building; but, the
wind shifting, it happily escaped. It was at first currently
reported that a sailmaker, named Sherman, had perished, but
we believe, the report is without foundation. A very large
quantity of grain is destroyed, and the time we write a heap
of coals, about 120 tons, is on fire, with about 400 quarters
of malt on the top of it. The premises, the property of B. B.
Catt, Esq., are, we understand, insured ; but Mr. Horn's
stock was not. The principal part of the corn destroyed
belonged to J. Cobbold, Esq., and is, we believe, not insured,
Cambridge Chronicle.
" STRAWS THROWN UPI" will be remembered
that in Sheridan's play of " The School tor Scandal" Charles
Surface, in order to " raise the wind," sells the family por-
traits, amongst which are those of a mayor and two aldermen,
of Norwich, Careless acting as auctioneer. On Saturday
night this play was brought out, with a strong cast, at the
Theatre-Royal, Mr. Charles Mathews playing Charles Sur-
face, and Mr. G. Horncastle Careless. In the scene alluded
to, in disposing of the mayor and aldermen, Mr. Horncastle
exclaimed—" Going, going, pine ; there, Tye knocked down
the mayor and corporation.' Whereupon an immense cheer
burst from all parts of the house—not an ordinary manifesta-
tion of approof, but a loud, general, and simultaneous shout,
which was repeated again and again, with redoubled energy,
when a few faint hisses were heard to proceed from some
galled and irritated pro-corporators. Quoad the soi-disant
corporation it was but too evident " which way the cat
jumped."—Manchester Courier.
EXTRAORDINARY INVASION.--A few days ago, a person
named Thomas Leyland, a labourer, residing at No. 66, Al-
bert-street. in this town, had occasion to be absent from
home for about a quarter of an hour, leaving, in a first-floor
bedroom, two old canaries and a nest of young ones in a cage.
On returning home he heard a fluttering up stairs, when, on
going to see what was the matter, he was surprised and
somewhat alarmed to find a large wild hawk in the act of
killing the last of his birds. He endeavoured to catch it,
but it flew out of the window and escaped him. It appears
that Leyland, who is a widower, and resides alone, had left
the window open, and the hawk having been attracted there,
probably by the singing of the birds, darted into the room,
broke the wires of the cage, and destroyed all its feathered
inmates. A more singular invasion, to occur in the heart of
a busy town, we have never heard or read of.—Preston
Chronicle. •

SUMMER STOCK SELLING OFF.
PALATINB HOUSE, 40, BOLD-STREET.
THE whole of the Summer STOCK of GOODS, con-
sisting of SILKS, MOUSELINE DE LAINES;
MUSLINS, RIBBONS, MUSLIN COLLARS, &c., are
all re-marked, and are now SELLING at a very great
REDUCTION in PRICE.
JAMES ROBINSON, 40, Bold-street.

LONDON BABY LINEN WAREHOUSE,
21, PARKER-STREET, CLAYTON-11QUAME.
A MIDDLEWOOD begs to return her most grateful
thanks to the Ladies of Liverpool andits Vicinity for
their kind patronage bestowed on her Establishment; also
to inform them that she has just received a very extensive
Assortment of GOODS in the above line, comprising LONG
and SHORT ROBES, ROBE GOWNS, • CAMBRIC
CAPS, CLOAKS and HOODS, HATS, BONNETS, &c. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, FROCKS, PELISSES, SUR-
;
TOUTS and TROUSERS, &c., all of the most fashionable
make and material ; LADIES' COLLARS, CUFFS,
APRONS, and BAGS, with a splendid Assortment of
TOILET PINCUSHIONS, in VELVET, SATIN, &c.
LADIES' MOURNING COLLARS in great variety ;
LADIES MORNING GOWNS, in MUSLIN, MUS-
LINETTE, &e.

The whole have been purchased for cash from some of the
first Houses in London, which will enable her to offer at
prices to meet the approbation of her Friends and the Public.
N.B.—Agent for the celebrated TOILET POWDER.
Parker-street, July 27, 1840.

MISS GLEDHILL, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND SING-
ING, TEACHER OF THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH LAN-
GUAGES, respectfully informs the Nobility and Gentry of
Liverpool and its Vicinity that she is just returned from Paris,
where she has been studying under most eminent 111 asters,
and is now ready to receive Pupils, either at their own, or
her Residence, No. 13, MYRTLE-STREET SOUTH, where
terms may be obtained.
Schools attended on the usual terms.

DAILY ATTENDANCE.
ATONS. MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, of the firm
J.VJI. of Messrs. JAMES M. and S. MALLAN, No. 10, Lud-
gate-hill, London.

A NEW DISCOVERY IN ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
FIXED WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR LIGATURES.
SCURVY IN THE GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED.
And Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Succedaneunt

Mons. JAMES M. and S. MA LLAN, Surgeon Dentists.
respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of
Liverpool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Esta-
blishment, permanently, at No. 23, RODNEY•STIIEET,
opposite Leece-street, where Mons. Mallan may be consulted
DAILY throughout the year. They continue to fill up the
cavities of Decayed Teeth with their Mineral Succedaneum,
without the least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into
the cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets
hard, :preventing and curing the Tooth-ache, arresting all
further progress of decay, and rendering the operation of
extraction unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a
mere shell into a sound and useful tooth. but by completely
stopping up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant
taint of the breath which invariably accompanies a decayed
tooth.

; the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there
are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally
prevalent, than Scurvy ; and it is well-known that the loss
of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It
affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and it
is the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so
affected, Mons. JAMES M. and S. MALLAN have to inform
them, that they can effectually remove this destructive com-
plaint by a single application, with the slightest pain.
Mons. MALLAN begs to introduce to the notice of his
Patients and the Public, an entire new d6scription of IN-
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, and with con-
fidence guarantee them to answer every purpose of Mastica-
tion and Articulation, and defy' detection froM the closest
observer. They never change colour or break, as those now
used, are fixed without wires or ligatures, and have no un-
pleasant odour or unnatural gloss. This method does not
require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and
will give support and preserve Teeth that are loose, at fixed
and moderate Charges.

Among

Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or
mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied.
Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth,
and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original
state. Attendance from Nine till Six

For the convenience of country patients, Messrs.
JAMES M. & S. M ALLAN are enabled to fix a partial or
complete set of Teeth at one sitting, without the least pain or
inconvenience.

No. 23, Rodney-street, opposite Leece-street

THE commissioners in a fiat in bankruptcy, bearing date
RR the 18th day of February, 18.10, awarded and issued forth
against WILLIAM ROI3ERTSON, of. Liverpool, in the
county of Lancaster, drysalter, merchant, dealer and chap-
man, intend to meet on the 29th day of July instant, at one
of the clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in
South John-street, Liverpool, aforesaid, in order to make a
dividend to the estate and effects of the said bankrupt ;
when and where the creditors, who have not already proved
their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they
will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend ; and all
claims not then proved will be disallowed.
HIGSON and SON, Solicitors.

rPHE commissioners in a fiat in bankruptcy, bearing date
1 the 18th day of February, 1840, awarded and issued forth
against WILLIAM ROBERTSON, of Liverpool, in the
county of Lancaster, drysalter, merchant, dealer and chap-
man, ►ntend to meet on the 29th day of July instant, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms. in South
John-street, in Liverpool, in the said county of Lancaster,
in order to audit the accounts of the assignee of the estate
and effects of the said bankrupt, under the said fiat, pursuant
to an act of Parliament, made and passed in the sixth year
of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, in-
tituled, An act to amend the laws relating to bankrupts."
HIGSON and SON, Solicitors.

A letter from New Zealand, of Feb. 3, says :—" All the
ernigrant'ships are reported to have reached Port Nicholson,
except the Adelaide, which was delayed by stopping at the
Cape of Good Hope ; and it is known that a bag of letters
from the emigrants was dispatched for England on the 2d of
March."

CAUTION TO LANDOWNERS ADJOINING RAILWAYS.—A
farmer's lad, answering to the name of William Radcliffe;
was summoned before the magistrates, at the petty sessions,
on Monday, to answer an information laid against him for
leaving a gate open at Winwick, leading on the Gaand Junc-
tion Railway. The defendant it appeared had acted under
the impression that it was the duty of the policeman em-
ployed on the line to shut the gate after him, and although
remonstrated with on the impropriety of his conduct, he very
resolutely refused to comply with the injunctions and request
of the policeman stationed there. On the 15th of July he
was very saucy, and left the gate open, so as to allow an ass
to stray on the railway just at the moment a train was ap-
proaching. The magistrates told the defendant that he was
compelled to close all the gates not upon the public high-
road, and with a view more forcibly to enforce the law upon
his mind, ordered him to pay a fine of ss. and 38. Gd. costs.—
Manchester Courier.

KNIGHTHOOD : A NEW ORDER.—Classification is neces-
sary in honours as in everything else. In most countries
there are orders conferred upon civil merit, and orders con-
ferred upon military merit : in ours there ought to be some
distinctive name and badge for the order so frequently con-
ferred upon no merit at all. In Shakspeare's time, knights
of this order seem to have designated " knights dubbed
upon carpet consideration, and with unhacked rapier." In
the time of George the Third, we had Hatfield Knights and
Peg Nicholson Knights. All of these have been allowed to
become obsolete : ought not advantage to be taken of the
recent buckling of spurs upon the heels of sundry loyal
mayors, to christen them once for all ? The name of the
culprit, whose crime or supposed crime elicited their harm-
less zeal, suggests a sufficiently euphonous appellative. We
have already Oxford graduates, Oxford sausages, Oxford
tracts, and Oxford ale : the last, by a natural association
with a potboy, suggests the title of—Oxford Knights. The
analogy of contrast " comes to the rescue "—to speak in
knightly phrase. The great recommendation of all such
aspirants is that they have " wherewithal to support their
rank." Her Majesty's " poor Knights of Windsor" will
be nicely balanced, as a painter might express himself by
her " rich Knights of Oxford."

ABSURDITIES OF HUMAN LIFE.—TO call a lout with an
ass's head, and horse-hair wig, your " learned brother." To
allow a swindler to become a legislator, evade the laws that
honest men submit to, and then call him your " honourable
friend."—To go to law for five pounds, when you may get
off by paying ten.—Not to understand that might is right.—
To assemble ten thousand fools to see you ascend in a bal-
loon, and to expect any thing but regret, if you don't break
your neck.—To study any thing but humbug ; when it makes
anincome of £4O per annum only fifteen hundred !—To buy
cream in the neighbourhood of a lime-kiln.—To eat pigeon
in -'
pie the rook season.—To go out shooting with a cockney,
and feel astonished if you discover the charge in the small of
your back.—To quarrel with a turnpike man within ten
minutes to twelve, as lie is sure to wrangle over the time.—
To ask the painter of your portrait, " Is it a likeness!"—
To abuse red hair, or refer to brimstone, in Scotland.—To
go into an Irish regiment, unless you wish to become a sub-
stitute for the target in the shooting gallery.—To expect an
American in France to deny that he is an Englishman, if
asked the question.—To imagine for a moment, that a man
with a large collar and no wristbands has got a clean shirt
on.—To meet a man with a crack in his boot, and believe
it has taken place " since he came out."—Not to deduct a
clear half from anglers' weight and number. To snuff wax
candles at a Christmas party, and fancy people will believe
you when you say " you always make the mistake."—To
fancy yourself a lady LOVE when you are sixty, because you
have two feet and a half of underground. humanity, crammed
into " second blue Saxony," larded with Brummagem but-
tons,"' and called by yourself, your little foot page."—To
expect a Frenchman to confess that the English won thebat-
le of Waterloo. To endeavour to outlie a Yankee.

OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND PHILOSOPHI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS, MANUFACTURED ON THE
BEST MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION, AND ON
THE MOST APPROVED AND ACCURATE PRIN-
CIPLES.
A • ABRAHAM, OPTICIAN, &c., 20, LORD-STREET,
Eke Liverpool, solicits public inspection to a Collection of
PICTURES taken by the DAGUERREOTYPE, comprising
Views of Public Buildings in Paris, &c. Also to his une-
qualled Stock of Optical and Mathematical Instruments, of
superior quality and workmanship and guaranteed accuracy.
SPECTACLES carefully adapted to every description of
Vision, with PEBBLES, OR THE IMPROVED AZURE AND
NEUTRAL TINTED LENSES, recommended by Oculists for
weak or inflamed vision.
THE NEWLY-INVENTED THERMO OR POCKET BAROME-
TER, a desideratum to travellers, being only eight inches long,
combining accuracy and portability-.
IMPROVED POCKET TELESCOPES, three inches and a half
long when closed.
CHASSE TELESCOPES, expressly arranged and peculiarly
adapted for the Racecourse, the large aperture enabling the
Spectator to embrace an extensive field of view.
Very SUPERIOR ACHROMATIC MICROSCOPES,NiIIe pounds,
with CAMERA LUCIDA for Sketching with facility the mag-
nified image, Eleven Guineas.
ACHROMATIC OBJECT GLASSES adapted to Microscopes.
HYDROMETERS and SACCHROMETERS Oil the most ap-
proved construction.
CARY'S GLOBES.
Instruments carefully Repaired and Adjusted. Merchants,
Captains, and Public Institutions supplied on the most fa-
voursble terms.
20, Lord-street, Liverpool, and
8, Exchange-square, Glasgow.

SIGHT RESTORED !
NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE CURED
GRINISTONE'S CELEBRATED EYE SNUFF,
Under the patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Hiyh-
ness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the 2'reasury,)
Ts universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy
1 in removing Disorders incident to the Eyes and Head.
It,will prevent Diseases of a Scrofulous Nature affecting the
Nerves of the Head. In cases of Nervous Head-ache it is
completely efficacious, and gives a Natural Sweetness to the.
Breath. It may be taken as frequently as other Snuffs, with
the most perfect safety and gratification to the consumer.
Wash the eyes every morning with warm milk and water, to
remove whatever secretion may have been produced during
the night.

Dr:ABERNETHY used it, and termed it. the Faculty's
Friend and Nurse's Vade Mecum.

Dr. ANDUEWS also recommends its use as a preventive.
(See his report when in Sunderland, published in the Times,
Cheltenham Journal, and British Traveller, in Nov: 1831.)
He says, " the herbaceous quality of the snuff had such effect
on the stomach, as well as the nerves of the head, froth the
tenacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the
nervous system, that Grimstone's Eye Snuff, when taken
frequently, must prevent any contagion entering the system,
and recommends its universal adoption. Dated Nov. 10,1831.
G. J.• GUTIIRIE, Esq., F.R.S.— This eminent surgeon
strongly recommends Grimstone's Eye Snuff. See J. B.
Lachtield's, Esq.,letter..

OBSERVE THIS CAUTION

•1•01,•
W. GRIMSTONE is the SOLE INVENTOR, and the
Only Genuine is Prepared by him.

A Liberal Aliouvnee made to all Vendors, by PIERCE and
CROSFIELD, Cigar and Foreign Snuff Merchants, Castle-
street, Liverpool, WHOLESALE and RETAIL AGENTS; also
by J. Forrester, Druggist, 59, Byrom-street; Welch, Snu
Maker, Church-street ; Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle-
office, Lord-street; Atherton, Lord-street ; Denby, 4, Great
Charlotte-street • Hignett, Oldhall-street ; Messrs. Hignett
and Bullen, Tobacconists,i Moor-fields ; Mr. Proctor,
bacconist, London-road; Mr. Roberts, Druggist, Ranelagh-
street ; Mr. G. H. Howell, Druggist, Dale-street ; Mr. J.
Shepherd,. Tobacconist, 3, Scotland-place ; Mr. Hignett,
Tobacconist, corner of Dale-street; Mrs. Moreland, Tobac-
conist, Church-street: Mr. Plummer, Tobacconist, North
Crescent, Lord-street •, Mr. Thomas Hignett, Tobacconist,
1, Tithebarn-street ; Mr. W. King, Druggist, Soho-street ;
Mrs.. Miller, Tobacconist, Elliott-street ; Mrs. Moore, To-
bacconist, Pitt-street; and Mr. Mawhood, 20, South John-
street; and in MANCHESTER, by W. Grindon, (late M.
Shone,) 4, Old Church Gate, Market-street, and 119, Picca-
dilly ; Mr. Rayner, Tobacconist, 25, Market-place ; Mr. G.
Bevins, 23, Market-street ; Mr. J. R. Lynch, Market-
street ; Watson and Co., 45, Market-street ; Abrams 4,
King-street ; Biggar, Deansgate ; Lovett, High-street ; 'W.
Smith, Market-street ; Mr. Brown,' Market-street; Gee,
Ancoats-street ; and every principal Town and City in the
Globe. But read the following :
From the John Bull, Gth May, 1839.—We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cheltenham Journal, being struck by its re-
ference to that eminent and successful oculist, James Ware,
Esq., P.R.S., whose opinion touching the subject of which
he treats will be read with interest. The discovery of Mr.
Grimstone is simple, gentle, and certain, and by its unfailing
influence on the nervous fabric of the head, possesses the un-
questionable power of relieving, assisting, and prolonging the
sight even to extreme old age.--Editor.

-Cheltenham Journal, 22d- April, 1839.—" That most emi-
nent oculist, James Ware, Esq., F.R.S., was so strongly im-
pressed with the utility of snuff not made of tobacco, that in
the third volume of the Medical Soc.ety's Works, page 334,
this able oculist read several cases of gutta serena cured by
the plentiful use of snuff. This snuff was made without the
aid of tobacco, that being too great a narcotic to be used as
a remedy. The anticipations of this gentlemen have been
fully realised by Mr. William Grimstone, the Inventor of
Eye Snuff, made from aromatic herbs, so judiciously ar-
ranged as in almost every case of disease touching the eye,
ear, and the delicate organs of the head, to produce a certain
cure."—Editor.
" There are, perhaps, few articles which are so universally
used as snuff, and various and innumerable have been the
devices to tickle our noses at the expense of our pockets, but
there is only one snuff—albeit many have been attempted—
which has proved of any value, or indeed realised the inten-
tion of the consumers. Grimstone's Eye Snuff is a delightful
and fragrant compound, and possesses properties peculiarly
its own ; for, unlike all other snuffs, it is really of essential
and important service to persons of studious habits, and of
weak and infirm sight ; and if we may judge by the numerous
medical gentlemen who have borne testimony to its merits,
and the many well authenticated cures it has performed, it is
not undeserving of the high esteem which it has already
attained, not only in this but in other countries."—Old Eng-
land, 11th January, 1810.
"We should be glad to see this snuff in general use. It is
a safe and powerful restorative.—Manchester Chronicle.
" GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Notwithstanding the sys-
tem of puffing which is carried on in this vast metropolis, we
rsally must claim for Mr. Grimstone the distinction of being
a benefactor to his species. 'We have had ocular demonstra-
tion of the value of his snuff, which we tried out of curiosity,
having at the same time a slight affection of opthalmia, which
the use of the snuff very
speedily removed. We therefore
cordially recommend it to the public. "—Crown, Aug. 26,1838.
. If any testimony were wanting to prove the efficacy of
Grimstone's Eye Snuff, we should be most happy to throw
ours into the grand scale of demonstrations and proofs already
possessed by the inventor. Literary men, and individuals
accustomed to sedentary habits or long reading, will find this
snuff invaluable in keeping off headache,
sight dizziness, &c. &c.
—Old Monthly Magazine,
Read a few cases of September, 1838, p. 336.
Restored by the Use of GRIM
STONE'S EYE SNUFF.
Skinner's Almshouses, aged 69, sight
Mrs. A. Cole, No. 7,
restored and head-ache cured.
W. Verlin, Esq., inflammation cured, Youghal, Ireland.
J. J. Protlerne, Esq., sight 'restored and head-ache cured,
Waterford.
J. W. Chester, Esq., sight restored, Ballyclough Glebe, Mal-
low.
J, w. M. Reynolds, Esq., excruciating pains in the head
' and opaque vision cured, Upper Standard-street, London.
J. B. Lachfield, Esq., cured of opthalmia, Whitehall and
Thatched-house Tavern.
Mrs. Guppy, 36, Nelson-square, Blackfriars-road, cured of
opthalmia.
Miss Mary Roades, Market-place, Winslow, Bucks, cured
of opthalmia—witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades,
father, and R. Walker
,Esq., a magistrate.
Mr. A. M'lntyre, aged 65, 8, Silver-street, Golden-square,
cured of gutta serena and deafness.
11. Liston, Esq., Marine Library, Ramsgate, Kent, cured of
cataract and deafness.
Mrs. Burberow, cured, while at Jamaica, of gutta serena, 37,
Mat-y
-street, Regent's Park, London.
Mr. P. Sanderson, Harper-street, Leeds, cured of cataract.
Mr. H. Pluckwell, Tottenham House, Tottenham, Middle..
sex, cured of opthalmia.
Miss S. Englefield, Patk-street, Windsor, cured of nervous
head-ache.
Marchioness de Broglio Solari, 26, Charlotte-street, hearing
and sight restored.
Decimus Blackburn, Esq., Chcrtsey, Surrey, head-ache,
weakness and dimness of sight cured.