Die Schreie der London: Ausstellung mehrere der ambulanten Händler von antient und moderne Zeiten. der Herr Erbarmen über diejenigen, die confinedwithin. Dieser Wechsel gibt es viele in der Ubrariesof den neugierigen, von denen einige Grenzen graviert onwood, gedruckt in schwarz, die Anzeige der Zahlen von Skeletten, Knochen und Särge. Sie enthalten auch verschiedene Rezepte für die Heilung der Staupe. Die Dame Arundell und andere Personen ofdistinction, veröffentlicht ihre Methoden für das machen was wasthen namens Pest - Wasser, und die in manyof Die seltenen Bücher zu kochen; gefunden werden

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The cries of London : exhibiting several of the itinerant traders of antient and modern times . the Lord might have mercy upon those who were confinedwithin. Of these bills there are many extant in the Ubrariesof the curious, some of which have borders engraved onwood, printed in black, displaying figures of skeletons, bones, and coffins. They also contain various recipes for the cure ofthe distemper. The Lady Arundell, and other persons ofdistinction, published their methods for making what wasthen called plague-water, and which are to be found in manyof the rare books on cookery of the time; but happily forLondon, it has not been visited by this affliction since 1665, a circumstance owing probably to the Gieat Fire in the suc-ceeding year, which consumed so many old and deplorablebuildings, then standing in narrow streets and places so con-fined that it was hardly possible to know where any pestwould stop. Every one who inspects Aggass Plan of London, en-graved in the reign of Elizabeth, as well as those publishedsubsequently to the rebuilding of the City after the fire, must o.. 21 acknowledge the great improvements as to the houses, thewidening of the streets, and the free admission of fresh air.It is to be hoped, and indeed we may conehide from the verygieat and djuly improvements on that most exeehent phan ofwidening streets, that this great City will never again witnesssuch visitations. When the plague was at its height, perhaps nothingcould have been more silently or solemnly conducted thanthe removal of the dead to the various pits round London, that were opened for their reception; and it was the bu-siness of Corpse Bearers, such as the one exhibited in theFifth Plate, to give directions to the Car-men, who wentthrough the City with bells, which they rang, at the sametime crying Bring out your Dead. This melancholy de-scription may be closed, by observing that many parts ofLondon, particularly those leading to the Courts of West-minster, were so little trodde

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