The Sun. — 1856-09-13 (London, England)

DVERTISEMENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills are infallible remedies for Abscesses.—Mr. Henry Rodwell, of Great Canterbury-place, Lambeth, had been tormented with a fearful abscess in the arm, so extensive and deeply seated that his medical attendant despaired of his ultimate recovery. He had been dismissed as incurable from three hospitals when he was re:ion:uncoiled to make use of Holloway's Ointment and Pith, which he did, and with such signal success that in one month the abscess commenced healing, its virulence abated, and shortly afterwards it was completely cured.- —Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and Muir* Malta,  "Letters patent to Henry Bessemer, of Queen-streetplace, New Cannon-street, in the City of London, for improvements in the manufacture of iron. and steel. Patent dated Jan. 4,1856. " Now the object of my present invention is the more perfect and complete reinemont of the iron, whereby it gradually loses the properties common to ig or crude iron, and acquires the properties of Cast steel, or of pure or decarbonised iron, while it still pre: serves such a state or fluidity as will admit of its bein,, cast into ingots or other desired forms or articles by the prams of founding. For which purpose I expose the iron in a more divided or extended form to the intense heat of the furnace or furnaces hereinafter described and to the oxidising. action of a blast of air, by eping such fluid metal in motion and continually bring_ fresh portions of it in contact with oxygen, and with  William Winder, constable, said—l received the razor and haft, dress, coat, bat, and bonnet from Mr. Slater, and now produce them. The razor and haft, which are very strong, were coverel with blood and hair. The bonnet was found out on the right side. George Sanderson said—l am a shoemaker, and live at Armlet'. Yesterday, about a quarter or .0 minutes past 12 o'clock, I was coming up tie branch road, 200 or 300 yards from the Malt-mill, when I met Thomas Jackson, calling out, " Stop him !" and on turning round I saw some cue running. I pursued, and, along with two others, chased the prisoner up to Castletonlodge, where he had been stopped by the gardener. We told him be had stabbed a woman, and he said what he had done he did not care for. She should not have vexed him to do it. I told him he must go back with us, and we brought him to the Bay Horse, Armley, and while there a policeman came and took him in charge. He came very quietly. , In reply to the Prisoner, the witness said he (the pri.  Another suicide at the A.gapecuotle id reported, It is stated in the Taunton 00141'iC1' that a young female left that establishment for the purpose of being confined last week ; that she wed Cotifincd on Sunday ; and that on the following day she hung herself. The inquest does not appear Co have been yet held. Mrs. Mary Anne Dixon, wicidtt' of a canon residen• tiary of York, has presented two ancient silver tankards to the corporation of null. One of them is a "whistle tankard," which belonged to Anthony Lambert, mayor of Hull, in 1669, when Charles I. was refused admission to the town. Mrs. Dixon "has frequently been told that there is only another whistle tankard in the kingdom." The whistle comas into play when the tankard is empty ; so that when it reaches the hands of a toper, and there is nothing to drink, he must, if he wants liquor, whistle for it ;" which possibly may he the origin of tho popular phrase.