, 1860-10-05

the Lord Mayor denying to such clean bin Of
health, IN consequence Of which they were
driven back BY the rustics as soon as discovered.
A singular instance also Of the vigilance Of the
authorities, in conAniDg, as they imagined, the
mischief within the limits Of the metropolis, Is
afforded by the succeeding advertisement -
OichOlas Hurst, an UPholsterer, over against
IN the Rose Tavern, In Russell-street, Covent-
Garden, whose Maid Servant dyed lately Of the
Sickness, fed on Monday last out Of his house,
taking with him several Goods and Household
Stuff and was Afterwards followed by one Doc
tor Gary and Richard Bayle, with his wife and
family, who lodged in thesame house; but Bayle
having his usual dwelling-hOuse in WaybFidge,
in Surrey. Whereof we are commanded 10 give
this Public Notice, that diligent search may be
made for them, and the houses in which any Of
their persons or goods shall be found may be
shut up BY the next Justice Of the Peace, or
other bis Majesty's 0faceFs Of Justice, and no
tice Immediately given to some Of his Majesty's
Privy Council, or TO one Of his Majesty's prin-
cipal Secretaries Of State.-LOndoR Gdzate, Nay
10, 1866.
AntidOtes and remedies for the plague are also
commonly advertised, just as the visitation Of
the cholera in 1854 filed the columns Of the
Times full Of all sorts Of specifics Thus, for
example, the 'Intelligencer' Of August 2sth,
1866, announces AN excellent electuaEy against
the plague, 70 be drunk at the Green Dragon,
Cheapside, at sixpence . pint The great and
only cure, however, for this fearful visitation,
which carried of hundred thousand persons
in London alone, was ct hand--the purgatOn Of
FIRE. The cOnHagTaton, which burst out on The
I'd Of September, and destroyed thirteen thou
sand houses, gave the final blow TO its declining
attacks. tE
The remainder Of the reign Of Charles 4 nm
marked bv the aDUearapce Of anv char.c,eria.
tic advertisements which give a clue to The No
culiar eomplexion of The lima n We 10 baeL
two or three ye.rs. however. We shall fIpd one
which bears upOn The Introduction q chose
moustrous flowing wins which continued n
fsshion To the middle Of the succeedinr can.
turv.-
HTHEREAs Gsmpe Gr,n a Barber and
Wv Rnrryyigva;na over against lha G.sE;
oSad nSa ~" = a..sa y .s @ r.,tcs, po-Sons ~ s
nent Condition and Quality IN his way Of En-.
ployment: It is therefore Notifyed at his desire,
that any one having long iiaxen hayr 70 ssll may
fsP1ys = ll I'm 'Ie ,s ss,u oeO.gs ~ -. Shs NY
flne % havr ailsr the Rate q 81 or IA he ounce
The Nswss, February 4, 1868.
Pepvs describes. with amusing minuteness,
bow Gh,nman he psriwiv.maEer cut az his hair
n m.Es m oDs of thsse nortsntous had dresses
s,r him mucb d the trouble of hls sarvapts
J.no ,ra Rss-v ana an ne T.ord,s dav. Novem.
- an 1eea h ,sl.,o. ,v;th inl,ni.s r.i,st.
n. sntrance into church Win WHAT must ev;.
800. -. h.., Il. ,.r-,,o,,,.,. l.,.,, 1.sh,on
sTo .h.-.h ,,t... I s,,,nd ~, ~ s,,,,r.' 4 !.
,...';- M -, r-,,,. q .,,.n.. = - 900
!. .'.,S n, Z, n .s...hs ~, m ~ .h...h -.',,s
......,l. , II ~. ~. ,l.;- -. M. q. NJ. 1
~ u ..'.h ,S,.., n. .h,,l;n-. ~, m, -. .,,,.s
~ q ~. 80. -. 4. a.,ss,S q M.
.,I. .ol.,,. II, .n.,,... - s,,;,.r, ,o,,,,;,;o',
~ . -...,a-, 49, ~. - -. s.... u. .a-r-
~ y. qu- = s,,s cs".,-. IT. m -. -. -.
uSe"en's ~ s"o s'''. y ~ - =
indeed well known, that the Age was character
ized BY frivolous amusemsnts, and By love Of
dress and vicioua sxcitsment N The midst Of
,-h,.h -,...;,.,,,. ...IL.d N. . no.k;ng a.nd
"u'o. Ps'''e''oS ss-'-.. - = -
and the great connagrauon ht up tne genera
masquerade with itslurid and angry glare. To
Rether with tho emasculato tone Of manners,
S;sro.;,;on u psr.,roD,l v;olenee and = eon.smpt
oi laW stAineo tne I.'st ~. :" u,lS -no ~
succeeding re'en' lne aoaAe'oa. s.'-1ls y ~
sIV"n 49, y -..,-' -. ',.- 40