The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-14 00:00:00

THE U 14114011 STAIOARP.

PRICE OF WHEAT.—Mr. Thomas Roberts of Milfori
sends to the Pembrokeshire Herald a price current
received from his correspondent at Alexandria from
which it is proved " that on the 6tk of April Egyptian
wheat could be bought, free on board, at the exceedingly
low price of fifteen shillings and five pence per imperial
quarter; and that vessels could be chartered to convey it
to a direct port in England for four shillings per quarter :
so that, allowing two shillings a quarter more for other
expenses, it could be landed here at twenty one shillings
and five pence, or about two shillings and eight pence per
Winchester bushel. This, be it remembered, is for wheat
of the FIRST quality of that country; the Behira, or
wheat of the SECOND quality, is sold at about four pence
per Winchester less."
KANGAROO HIINT.—On Monday last a chase of a novel
description took place at Wooten, the seat of W. 1. Evelyn,
Esq. M.P. As Lady Elizabeth Wathen and Captain
Haworth were about to enter the park they observed a
Kangaroo coming across the country straight towards
them. The captain, late master of the fox hounds in
Hampshire, immediately gave chase, and being mounted
on a magnificent horse, and up to the trade, kept the
animal in sight for a considerable distance, and ultimately
secured it in one of the large covers at the back of Wootton.
The kangaroo when she escaped was suckling a young one,
but finding the incumbrance too great she deposited it in
the water meadows. This young one was afterwards
secured and restored to the safe keeping, not of its
mother's arms but of her pocket.—Salisbury Journal.
BURGLARY.--Charlecote Lucy, near Stratford-upon-
Avon, celebrated as the seat of Shakspeare's Justice
Shallow, was broken into and robbed on Monday night.
The property stolen consisted chiefly of articles of jewellery
and vertu; a ring presented by Henry the Eighth to his
treasurer ' • a miniature of the celebrated Sir Thomas
Lucy, of Shakspear's day • a great number of gold coins
and other property, to the value of several hundred
pounds. One of the burglars was taken at Birmingham
on Wednesday evening at his lodgings, and a great por-
tion of the property was found upon him. The scoundrel
had upon him a loaded pistol when taken ; he has since
expressed regret that he did not shoot the policeman, in-
timating at the same time that he must be hung some
time. His real name is believed to be Bannister ; some
months since be effected his escape from Worcester Gaol.
THE TOMB OF LADY BLESSINGTON.—BertiIey'S Mis-
cellany, for the present month, contains an interesting
account, by Mrs. Romer, of the tomb of the once gifted
and beautiful Marguerite Blessington—her whom genius
and talent delighted to honour—
" Whom Lawrence painted, and whom Byron sung."..

The tomb is erected on a green eminence on the Confines
of the quiet village of Chambourcy, and overlooks the
green plain that stretches between St. Germain and Paris.
The sepulchre is the creation of Alfred D'Orsay, and
there are two inscriptions upon her tomb, by Barry Corn-
wall and Walter Savage Landor. An appropriate embel-
lishment has just been added : an offshoot of the parent
stem of the ivy which grows over the house, in Tipperary,
in which the deceased lady was born, has been trans-
planted to the foot of the railing which surrounds her
monument, it has taken root and spread—and thus the
same ivy that sheltered her cradle will overshadow her
tomb.

HANGING AMONGST CROWS.—The rookery in front of
the Uxbridge Arms Hotel, in Carnarvon, was, some six
weeks ago, the scene of a most extraordinary occurrence.
One morning, a solitary crow was observed advancing to-
wards the place. and three of the feathered tenants of the
said rookery sallied forth to meet the apparent stranger.
The company having entered the hallowed precincts of
the rookery, amidst a good deal of cawing and otherpecu-
liar noises, the victim was pounced upon, and vi et arrnis
borne to a tree, where its neck was firmly fixed between
two branches, and while one of the executioners stationed
himself above, the others rendered material assistance by
suspending themselves a dead weight. to the feet of the
unfortunate culprit. The work was soon accomplished,
as life in a few minutes became totally extinct. The car-
cass still remains dangling in the air, probably to serve as
a warning for others ! We are credibly informed that
this summary mode of judicial administration is by no
means an unusual proceeding amongst these sagacious
birds.— Carnarvon Herald.

JUVENII.E DEPRAVITY.--On Wednesday, at a Lon-
don police-court, Sophia Stanton, a child about eleven
years of rge, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing
a gold ring, the property of Hannah Lambole, of Fitzroy-
square. The offence was clearly proved. The prisoner's
parents were in court, arid, in reply to Mr: Hardwick,
stated that since the age of four years she had evinced
the greatest depravity, stealing everything she could lay
her hands upon. At the age of six years she contracted
a certain disorder, when she was sent to the hospita, but
in consequence of her general bad conduct, while there
she was expelled. Since then she had been placed in
various asylums, but would not stop in any of them.
So:ne short time since she charged a gentleman with at-
tempting to commit a rape upon her person ; the case
was heard at. that curt, but as the child's statement was
proved to be false, the charge was not entertained. Mr.
Hardwick said it was one of the worst cases he ever heard.
It was a great pity that there was not some national
asylum for such children. A gaol was not a fit receptacle
for them. He then remanded the child for a few days.
SEEKING A TITLE.—The daily papers publish an
amusing example of "an appetite for a title." An am-
bitious provincial functionary writes to the Lord Mayor
of London, in explanation of his accid..ntal absence at
the banquet. " I am," he sevs. "the oldest representa-
tive of my family. of both sides ancient, and who were of
local importance, arid lam a profes=ional man." " Hav-
ing just been informed," he concludes, "that the honour
of knighthood is to be offe.red to a limited number of
thOse mayors who actually dined at his lordship's table on
that occasion, and that amongst them will be included all
the mayors of ' town and county,' this being one of only
two or three of the same description in the realm, leads
me to address your lordship with the foregoing statement,
and to express a hope that through your lordship's in-
fluence and representations, —will be considered as if
it had actually been represented on the occasion referred
to." Two days afterwards the Lord Mayor received
another letter from the same gentleman, in which he
enters into further explanations respecting the population
of the borough, and other trivial matters.
THE VICTIM OF A GOOD EDUCATION.—At Middlesex
sessions, on Tuesday, John Thomas Simpson Jones, who
was convicted at the January alourned sessions of obtain-
ing money by false and fraudulent representations in
begging letters, was placed at the bar to receive judg-
ment. It was shown on the trial of the prisoner that he
was one of the most notorious begging-letter writers in
the kingdom, and had carried on that species of fraud
upon the public to a very great extent. He was convicted
upon two indictments, and a point, as to venue, was
reserved for the Court ,;f Criminal Appeal. The convic-
tions were rffirmed, and the court had now to sentence
the prisoner. The prisoner, addressing the court, said he
hoped it would be recollected that he had already suffered
nearly eight months imprisonment upon these charges:
It had been the misfortune of his life to be too well edu-
cated. He was of too good family, and had been brought
up too much the gentleman. Had lie been able to make
a pair of trousers, handle a shovel, or make a tool, he
should not have then stood in the debased and degraded
position of a criminal. But there he was ; his character
was first blasted by a month's imprisonment ; he bad
never regained it; he had commenced the career his edu-
cation fitted him for, arid it was his education that had
ruined him, and perhaps this would be some extenuation
of his crime. The learned judge said the prisoner was
convicted of two frauds, and within two years; he had
been besides convicted three times, and discharged upon
accusations four times. The sentence was that he be
transported for seven years.

STRANGE IF TRUE.—A few days since, as a man in
humble circumstances was on his return from Elland to
Halifax, he overtook a youthful female. evidently suffer-
ing from extreme lameness, which almost incapacitated
her from walking, whose appearance nevertheless testified
to her having seen better days. Ile kindly proffered her
his aid, and assisted her to his own home, where she is at
present staying. Her story is as follows :—About eleven
weeks since, or. her voyage from Bombay to England, the
vessel was wrecked on the Irish coast, and she was rescued
from the waves in an apparently lifeless state. Five days
elapsed ere her consciousness became restored ; hut hav-
ing had her ancle dislocated at the time of the calamity,
sho was unavoidably detained for more than five weeks at
the Imperial Hotel at Cork.. No portion of her luggage
was saved • the clothes upon her back form her only ap-
parel. When at Cork, she states that she received from
her father, a captain in the army, a sum sufficient to de-
fray her travelling expenses to his quarters in England.
Having reached Liverpool, the was there directed to a
wrong station, and was conveyed to Sheffield before she
discovered her mistake. From hence she retraced her
steps to Elland ; and was in the act of endeavouring to
walk from the station at that place to Halifax. when she
was discovered by the benevolent individual who, in con-
junction with his wife, has so hospitably afforded her
shelter and board beneath his bumble roof. She has
since, she says, written to her father for pecuniary aid,
no reply has been received ; and, destitute of funds, she
still continues the inmate of the cottage of her humane
and confiding host and hostess. She states that her
father is brother to the celebrated champion of free-trade,
the hon. member for the West-Riding of Yorkshire.
To him, however, she has not made any application.—
FATHER, NE ASIAN.—In King William-street, Strand,
adjacent to Charing Cross, a hall, whickhad been erected
for some other purpose, is now fitted up as a Roman Ca-
tholic " oratory ;" and here, •in conjunction with other
clergymen, officiates the Rev. Henry Newman, now
designated as " Father" Newman. Seeing it announced
on Thursday that Father Newman was to deliver the first
lecturo of a series, on " the difficulties felt by Anglicans
in submitting to the church of Rome," I became desirous
of heating it, and of seeing a remarkable man, who had so
large a share in the Oxford tractarian movement, and who
is now a zealous Roman Catholic ecclesiastic. Accord-
ingly, at the appointed hour, I went to the oratory; and
found it filled with an audience; evidently of a mixed cha-
racter. In front of a profusely-decorated altar was seated
Father Newman, in ecclesiastical costume; and the walls,
on either side, were hung with pictures of the virgin and
saints. As Father Newman read his lecture seated in his
chair, he literally addressed his audience ex cathedra"; ho
spoke in a low, measured, plaintive, but rather monoto-
nous tone, varied, however, occasionally by sarcastic em-
phasis given to particular sentences. The lecture was di-
rected to an exposition of the difficulties which must be
felt by all conscientious Anglicans, in remaining within a
church distracted by disputes; which has no competent
authority to declare what is the truth,—which is the mere
creature of the legislature, and rests only on the shifting
sands of popular opinion, that may unmake as it has made.
There was considerable skill in the arrangement of the
topics of the lecture, although I fancied that a polished
casuistry was too transparent ; but, on the whole, I should
fancy that Father Newman is qualified to win over doubt-
ing Anglicans, whom tractarianism has already carried
half-way to the church of Rome, and who are distressed
by what they consider to be the " uncertain,sound" uttered
by the church of England, on the subject of baptismal re-
generation.—London Correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian.

PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.—The annual meeting of
the members and friends of this association was uetu on'
Thursday, at Exeter-hall, the Right Hon. Earl. Roden in
the chair. The chairman adverted at length to the trou-
bled nature of the times, more particularly as affecting the
Protestant religion, and to the lukewarmness of many
professing members of that communion. Many innova-
tions had been made by the grasping policy of the Popish
creed and authority, and in the hope of procuring peace
and harmony amongst all classes of her Majesty's subjects,
concessions had been made, of which the Protestant com-
munity were beginning to perceive the impolicy if not the
error. He called upon all favourable to the reformed reli-
gion to make an effort in the present crisis, and to remem-
ber that, if God were with them, who should be against
them ? The report, or rather an abstract of it, for the
original document was of too great a length to read,
entered into a review of such measures affecting the Pro-
testant interest as had occurred since the last meeting. It
noticed with regret that, on the occasion of her Majesty's
visit to Ireland, the titles of the Romish archbishops and
bishops were recognised, and precedence given to them
which ought to have been accorded to the native nobility.
Another point which the committee could not avoid notic-
ing was the removal of a distinguished nobleman from the
commission of the peace for having taken part in a loyal
and legal procession. That nobleman was distinguished
for his loyalty to the crown, no less than for his love to
all classes of his fellow countrymen. He was too highly
esteemed so be disgraced by any measure, whether sug-
gested from the Vatican, the Castle. or Downing-street.
The blow struck was not against Earl Roden alone, but
against the Protestant party. The committee would also
notice the fact that a coin recently issued called a " florin"
—had been altered from the usual form of coinage by the
omission of the words "Fidel Defensor," and, on inquiry
being made, it was found that the master of the Mint was
a Roman Catholic. When the Jesuits were driven from
Rome they found shelter under the British flag at Malta.
When. subsequently, Protestants sought that shelter, so
readily accorded to the Jesuits, it was denied them. On
inquiry it was found that the governor was a Roman Ca-
tholic. An attempt was now being made to make the
Roman Catholic religion the state religion at Malta, in
spite of the opposition of the Roman Catholic governor
himself. The report alluded to the imprisonment of Dr.
Achilli at Rome, as an evidence that the tyrannical feeling
of the Catholic authorities was far from extinct, should
opportunity be given for its exercise; and, in conclusion,
called upon the meeting and Protestants generally to
uphold their ancient faith in its integrity. The financial
report was very favourable, the income of the society dur-
ing the past year being greater than it had ever been since
its foundation. The total amount received was £1,253
4s. 2d., and the expenditure fell short of that amount
by £8 12s. 9d. The society had also a large stock of its
publications on hand, a considerable number of which had
been forwarded to Ireland to aid in the efforts of the Pro-
testant clergy there. On the motion of Mr. Plumptre,
M.P., seconded by the Rev. Dr. Wilson, the report was
adopted nem. dis„ and after agreeing to resolutions in
accordance with the views of the meeting, the proceedings
terminated by a vote of thanks to the chairman.

CUMBERLAND SCENERY.—Taking a stroll through the
west of Cumberland from Muncaster Bridge, near Raven-
glass, we found a very pleasant valley up Eskdale, sur-
rounded by wild and rugged hills. Following the river
Esk we arrived at a small inn called the King of
Prussia, whence we proceeded about a mile and a half
further, when, crossing the river by a stone bridge, be-
neath which the water is very deep, as it passes through
a chasm in the rock, we arrived at Dale Garth Cottage,
which is well kept by Mr. Harrison, and, although not
an inn, can make up three or four beds, and accommodate
travellers with any meal they may require. The proprie-
tor conducted us by the side of a rippling stream, amidst
rocks and wood, to Berkie Force, or Stanley Gill, beauti-
fully situated in a chasm of the rock. You then ascend
by rugged steps, amongst trees, wild plants, and flowers,
occasionally crossing the stream by rustic wooden bridges,
until you arrive at the cascade, of GO feet fall, the perpen-
dicular rocks being 170 feet above, near ready to tumble
down, and crush all below. You ascend still higher, but
the way is more dangerous, as you have to climb amongst
the rocks, with the torrent roaring below, requiring some
nerve to keep your footing; but it has a most pleasing
effect, looking through the opening upon the mountains
and plains around. There is no scenery in Cumberland
better worth the tourist's notice than this little spot, and
the folk at Dale Garth are very civil and obliging people.
—Correspondent. _ .

THE DESCENDANTS CF ROBERT BllRM.—There is an
in Test attached to all that relates to the great poet and
the unmecessful ploughman which extends over the whole
A iglo-Saxon race. The little fact which we are about to
s ate, may, therefore, be worth noticing. For some time
h -re has been travelling in the interior of the remote
island of Borneo, and sojourning among its rude people of
head hunters, a young man of the name of Burns, and this
young man is the grandson of Robert Burns and " bonny
Jean." This adventurous youth has not only been
hospitably and kindly treated by the rude Dyaks, but a
prince of the Kayan nation, the most powerful of the
island, has given him one of his daughters to wife •, so that
the future biographers of Robert Burns will, in all human
likelihood, be able to enumerate among his descendants
those also of a Bornean prince. Mr. Burns has discovered
mines of antimony and coal fields in Borneo, more exten-
sive than any in the world, out of America. He seems,
moreover, to he not only a person of great enterprise, but
also a man of intelligence aiicl &nod education; for he has
written and published by far the best and most authenae
account 9.f. Dome(' which has hitherto been given to the
public.. The grandson, in short, of him who sang "on
the banks of Ayr," is an intrepid and intelligent traveller
in the woods of Borneo and on the Equator. We do not
think the poet could have anticipated this destiny for a
descendant, although, for his forefathers, it was among
his aspirations that some of them may possibly have fol-
lowed the Scots kings in the charge of a hostile force or
the storming of a breach.—Daily News.

THE Wthow AND HER SON.—Considerably more than
half-a-century ago there dwelt in a small borough of For-
farshire a poor widow, who earned a humble bur respect-
able livelihood for herself and her only Eon by keeping a
stall, principally for the sale of crockeryware, in the mar-
ket-place. It was a time when gentlemen lived harder
than they do now, and although the word " Waterfordiz-
ing" had not been invented the thing implied by it was
greatly in vogue. The townspeople then were not unac-
customed to the occasional freaks and rough practical jokes
of a neighbouring gentleman, who had lately succeeded to
enormous property and a peerage, and there was no par-
ticular surprise manifested when, late one evening, the
humble stall of the widow was overturned in an afterdin-
ner frolic, and the brittle-ware it contained smashed upon
the street. The aggressor was Lord Panmure. Next
morning the proprietress of the stall waited upon his lord-
ship, and the claim for damages was soon settled to the
satisfaction of all parties. " And now my good woman,"
.said the overthrower of the crockeryware, "is there any-
thing else I can do for you ? The widow replied that she
had an only son, a sharp little fellow, whom she wished to
see receiving a better education than her limited means
enabled her to bestow on him. Lord Panmure at once
promised the necessary aid. He was as good at; his word.
Little Joey was-sent for. The intelligence and sharpness
of t he boy were readily recognised, and highly commended;
and he was placed at once in an excellent school. Such
was the curiously-caused commencement of a long career
of industry and honour. The little boy, the poor widow's
son, was—Joseph Hume.—lllustrated News.
CHINESE TRADITION OF THE DELUGE.—CONFIRMA-
TION OF THE BIBLE.—In an address delivered in Dublin,
Dr. Gutzlaff made the following statement :—" Let them
now look to the east of Asia, arid there on its shore,
washed by the Pacific, they would find China, an ancient
nation, which has retained its customs for over 2.000
years, with a strictness and attachment that would do
honour to better things. In fact, the Chinese had a con-
tinual history, even from the deluge up to the present
time; they had writers in all times and in all circum-
stances, and they had a language which, in its essential
parts, had undergone very little change for the past 2,000
years. Was it not a wonder that this nation could exist
so long, and could not be subdued by the storms that
swept over the plains of Asia ? The fearful inroads of
barbarians who wasted and overthrew the Roman empire
in the west and in the cast, all that the wisdom of the
Hindoos had established, did not annihilate or disperse
his nation (for lie called the Chinese his arm nation).
The invaders of China, instead of giving their triumph a
national character, were obliged in time to amalgamate
with the Chinese, and thus this nation was preserved in
its purity. The Chinese history stated that there was at
one time a great deluge, when the waters rose up to the
heavens, and that the empire was then converted into a
swamp, which a king, called Shun, had drained by
means of canals whose mouths opened into the seas and
ricers. The date of this event only differed a few years
from that generally assigned to the deluge. It was a
confirmation of the truth of the holy scripture, that so
distant a nation as the Chinese, who do not know from
the bible of the'Occurrence of the great fall, should yet
record the same event as that spoken of in holy writ.
There were other coincidences also, such, for example,
as the record of a great starvation, which took place
about the time when Joseph was the prime minister of
Egypt.
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.—The Britannia; in a review
of Mr. Hunt's new work entitled,. " The Fourth Estate,"
gives the following additional facts illustrative of the curi-
ous fluctuations in the value of literary property, and of
the enormous expenses now incident to a good daily jour-
nal :—" The Post, which in 1795, with house and 'plant,'
sold for £6OO, the circulation being 350 daily, fetched,
about 25 years since, £117,000, its net income exceeding
£12,000 a-year. Since that period it realized a sum of
less than £20,000: its working expenses then exceeding
£23,000 a-year ; and at the present moment, probably its
proprietor would not part with it under a very much
larger sum. Formerly the expenses of conducting a
daily paper were much less than at the present time.
One editor and a sub-editor were considered competent to
conduct every department ; and in those days there was
no expressing to run away with yearly thousands. The
expense of working the Times at the present day may be
roughly- estimated at £26,000 a-year : probable circula-
tion 45,000 copies per diem; profit net, perhaps £16,000.
Its popularity, few can doubt, is waning, on account of its
inconsistency and want of principle ; nor is it now the
earliest with its foreign intelligence, being often antici-
pated by.the Herald, which annually expends enormous
sums in expressing. Of the expense of starting a daily
paper, some idea may be formed, from the fact that be-
fore the first number of the Daily News was brought
out, the proprietors clubbed £117,000, and in a few
months £37,000 of that sum had disappeared ; and we
much queition whether at this moment it yields anything
like a profitable return, or answers anything beyond an
indifferent political purpose. Of the difficulty of estima-
ting the probable demand for a new paper, Eliza COok'S
Journal' is a curious example. Of the first number
18,000 copies were ordered to be worked off-3.000 coun-
termanded. and 15,000 deemed sufficient to meet the first
demand. On the day before the publication, 27,000 were
oofrditiereadppferaormantcehesc3omountrayaddiisttiorinl alone, and on the day:
applied

CURES FOR THE UNCURED!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

CURE OF ACUTE RHEIMATISNI OF FOUR YEARS'
STANDING.

Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. Pitt, Dudley, 19th Jan., 1850.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.

SIR,—It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank
you for the benfit I have received from ur Pills and Oitment,
which have completely cured me the Rheumatism under
which I suffered for this last four ears, at times I was so bad
as to be hardly able to_ walk. had tried every kind of Me-
dicine that w..s recommend without receiving any benefit.
I at last thought I would g. e your medicines a trial, and pur-
chased from Mr. Hollin, hemist, of this Town, two Boxes of
Pills, and two of OintmAt, and in three weeks, through them
and the blessing of C , I was restored to health and strength,
and am now as we able to walk as ever I was in my life. I
am well known i this parish, having been sixty•five yeprs in
it, with an exception of ten years I served in the 24t It Regiment
of Foot. (Signed) • JOHN PITT.

CURE OF A BAD LEG OF MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS'

STANDING.

Mr. Barker, of No. 5, Graham's-place, Drypool, near Hull,
had ulcers on his leg from the age of 18 until upwards of 80,
and although for many years he had sought the first advice in
the country, nothing was found to cure them. He very, often
suffered most excruciating pain for long periods together,
which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He
had given tip all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was
persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which he did,
and however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly
healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone
after his leg was well, he has become in health to hale and
hearty as now to be more active than most men of fifty.
N.B.—The truth of this extraordinary statement can be
vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Hull.
February 20th, 1850. • •
CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM, OF
SIX YEARS' STANDING.
Lima, 12th of 1179vember, 1819.
One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the Capital of
Peru) bad a child covered with Ringworm for more than six
years; in vain he exhausted all his art in his endeavours to
effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his bre-
thren, the most celebrated medical practitioners of the city,
but nothing was found to do the child service. When he was
persuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist and
Druggist, residing at No. 74, Calle de Palacio, to try. Holloway's
Pills and Ointment, which was done. and after using six large
Pots of the Ointment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child
was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical pro-
fession. The name of the parent, from motives of delicacy, is.
withheld.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment in
most of the following cases :
Bad Legs Cancers Scalds
Bad Breasts Contracted &y Stiff Sore Nipples
Burns Joints Sore-throats
Bunions Elephantiasis Skin-diseases
Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas Scurvy
and Sand-Files Gout • Sore-heads.
Coco Bay
Glandular Swellings • •Tumours
Chiego-foot Lumbago Ulcers
Wounds
Chilblains Piles
Chapped hands Rheumatism Yaws
Corns (Soft)
Syterannddo,rs(neoafr TemplePatent
Medicines
Bar,) L n .
throughoutdo
the Civilised World; in Pots and Boxes; at Is. 11:)d.,2a, yd., 48. Cal., 11s., 228., and 335. each. There is a very con-
siderable saving in taking the.larger sizes. •
N.B.- -Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to
each Pot or Boa.
ldanb dytbhyeProprietor.a 1 resp respectable
a214)1 4e,