The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-22 00:00:00

rl F:W S PAPER !;.• 1 7 Z-I §p 3.11dX8 ~~ Zuj ~~ ~~~ ~~~~ ttb t tL 1e - I..‘•t--/‘ [Stamped, id. Additional.] No. 5,367.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1868. [TWOPENCE LNOR SYDNEY Direot.—BLACKWALL LINE R OY AL AL II A 11113 RA PALACE. jr of PACENTlL— [[eves. °EXECS Ship ORWELL, 1 , 100 THE GHOST, new versiou—The Fairy Fountaio—Grand Captain R. iniLN, will leave the East India Docks ou the Divertimement—Paliourite Opera Selectien—N kaolin, the end yth Norember. call at Plymouth, and carry an experienced our- nest Viollukt—Baphael de Moths, the Infant Tenor—langiols, pon.—Apply to Mean. PHILLIPI 9, SHAW, and LOWTHER. thereat Whin Japer, EVERY EVENLNO.—Doors open at goal Inchanmebulldingis or to F. GREEN and Co., 72, seven, commence at half-psin. LC. Passengers by this line can proceed by roll from phlineion to 117mnilth reduced fares hy applying , THE OXFOR D. EVERY EVENING (LEEN and Co. Ice ticket'. 'IL SELECTIONS from the new and moat popular OPERAS By the Company with tall Band and Chorus, conducted bi a tril u .. JONORMAN . S. Comedy by Fitororth, Eugene, W. Gawp Hodson, and the marvellous Arthur and bo ßertrand. Ad skullon, area, ilid. etaila and balcony, : private ne, 10,, Id. IItLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For „ItELBOVILYZ (Pert Phillip Direct—lfeeers. ORIENI op ANGLESEY, 1,150 tons. Captain L JONES, will t 0.,. the Ad hada Docks on the 6th November, call at Plymouth, and Ogg an eirperleoced surgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, SHAW, art LOWTHER., Lod Exchange-baDdiap :orto Y. OItNIN Co., 71. CoroblU, LC. Passengers by this line can proceed prat from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced fares by ape:f ps to P. OMEN and Co. for tickets. BLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For MELHOURNK (Port Phillip) Direct—Mews. GREIN'S 'hip gorittßOH CASTLE. 1,930 Stia, Captain C. DINSDALI. vein) bee the East India Docks on the 6th December, call at Plymouth gad toffy an experienced surgeon.—Apply to PHILLIPS'S, SHAW, end LOWS% Kit, 2, Royal Exchangebultdings ; or to 1. °SEEN end Co.. 72, Conthill, E.C. Passengers by this line can premed by rail from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares by 49 1 .1t05t to P. GILIRN sad Co. for ticket'. VIANGHAE direct (to nail in November), the 1.7 matailMent new Aberdeen-bnUt clipper ship YTS:DOW. Al. 14 yews, MI tons register: to load to the East India Docks. This ',knell,' high-classed ship, built by Messrs. A. Hall and expremly for thv trade, is confidently recommended to ship pers. Has very superior cabin accommodation. For freight or pumps apply to OILLATLT, HANKYT, and SEWELL. 11, Iwo 11011.114111414. IC. BBOMBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the splendid clipper ship GERTRU DI, A I 1$ ran, Wp tom mister, THOMAS SPF.DDING, Cranntandsr ; loading in the last India Doan Hu splendid accuunnintlon toe cabin w.• slogen.—For trslabt or pumice apply to OILLATLT, HAN siki SWELL, V, Issicienhallairset, ROY LIVERPOOL OR QUILNSTOWN TO NEW TORE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, aid PHILADELPHIA IMAM-SHIP OOWPANY Weed des picking their hiMpswered Clyde-Man bon Screw Sham-Ship, oarrytor the rated States ISOM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. Wedneeday. Oct. PE GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. 31. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Nev. 4. CITY Of RALTIMOD.P, Wednesday, Nov. IL And every Wednesday, and every aktentate Senerdse. Cable gamey by the mall Memnon salter every W 11,17, sad 21 XVIDOOM, 11100011thtt tO OCOOISIONIStkr= by the Saturdays steamers, 13 guineas. lamed lamp Including all prevliteas meted. Passear4 h r Meads. the Vaned Matas, and BAWD Calumbleh tooted ea very edneatagyeas terma—foe further parttenlers applGt WILLIAM INMAN, 11. Water streeL Usurped; to I/ and MACKE. dt, Abe William Omsk My. R OTTERDAM sod the RHINE .—TWICE • WEEK. —The paddleateuser BAT/al/R. Capt. W. SMITH, Ica the Delilah sad loaelen Stleamtmerf, Wapping, every Seidel, d ns. . ram, LI Is., El 10a, and 17a. M.: .taro. Eli, ES la. sod 411 kad The serew.etearaer FYINOOZD from of the ?ewer sent Ilsoraday rooraloar early. Fares. Al rd Lllo.—Fe throtieh twee refer to the plated rocedhly time ICA Apply la CHAPLIN'S Unlearnt Mee, W., or to PHIL. VMS. CLAM sad PHILLIP'S, 11. Reed-lark Z. C. THE CROISER VALLEY sad PORT MADOC 711XLSOLD SLIM COMPANY (limited). ta4ooo, t 4000 shares of £lO each. ► arpoidt of Sa per alarm payable on application : 1k oa allot/neat. elitutamt—itir IDWIN P%AMON. 8.11.,f.1.5., Wimbledon, Surrey Director et the Scottish Australian Investment Com- PIM • Istaiiil--The London, Birmingham, sad Booth Staffordshire Beak alsoltedl. 110, Cbeenekle, LC. szcarrArr—U. P. Harris, Esq., IS, trour=st, London. Offlose-23, li~e, street. par Prospectuses may be obtained from theasesetszy, at the Com e cams. THE•CROISKR VALLEY sad PORT MADOC PILIENOLD SLATE 001/2ANY (LSEltiall. SOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, that ths SNARE LIST of this Ciatimay will be CLOSED as FRIDAY 110" awarding*. Ity ardor. U. . HAW& Sastatel7. tt, Nocavatealreet. Looks. Oct. It "EL TABLE d'HOTZ, at 0 o'clock, by a professed maa•000lg. at M. Great Poetlaact-aarast. W. loam 11111, Wein, removes. mask sweets, kis, ex-. IL ei lasebeoaa, wading byeakteaia. sarcasm Danswan, de. Apartaleata to be Ma— in THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HANKY DIRCLS, Zaq.—Prottrok u M adaptation a the above is exhibited, with various elleate and ire preweateate. by Mr. A. hilvester, KY Y ING, bait. pad 9, at the CAZITIMMUSY-ILALL. Weetietheisr-raid. & MRS. LRRIPER'S LODG,INGS. NNW PROTESTANT CHURCH in NAPLES-- " 001210 eLONG."—This week's BUILD= (ooeducted by Mr. Outwit, 1.1.114 contains beuntiful Illsuerstleas and W.=of Naples °bomb—. Going Alowr—Etalaborg fad —Kr. lope on Murat Arrangements—Westing Men's Bouses—Autl eerie News from Itreee—Bettlat Amehtlo.-9nias other ppaappmeeaa,. and Al the Sati A rer k j eal Art News of the Week.-1. Yoeic street, Casent-garden. and all seweeeen.—ad.. or by post Id. Price One HE STORY of t he 2HOW COURT 111AIITLIS. nolOd by,. 0. See CORNEtILL MAGAZINE lor NOVEYO,II3,_ _ _ _ Smith. War and Co., 65, Caen!®. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. VIENNA, Om. 20. The General Correspondent of to-day says :—" The Polish inswrection r increasing in the govern. meuts of Lublin, Plonk, and Cracow. Notwith standing the confiscation of arms by the Austrian authorities, numerous detachments are hastening from Galicia to assist the insurgenta. Meanwhile the Russians are energetically carrying out their policy of extermination. Besides the system of expropriation pursued by the government, the soldiers commit extortions and plunders on their own account." The Botschafter states, upon authentic informa tion, that great military preparations are being made in Bessarabia. CRACOW, Oar. 21. A band of Polish insurgents has ea . ptured an Austrian infantry patrol, and fired upon the flying column sent for its liberation. The patrol wss liberated. Right insurgents only were deprived of their arms. ITALY. TURIN. Oct. 21. It is believed that in the early part of November the King will be present at the inauguration of the railway to Foggia, and will subsequently hold a review of the fleet at Naples. It is asserted that the Italian parliament will be convoked after the 16th of next month. The Russian consuls in Italy have published a circular requesting all Poles residing is Italy to return to their country as soon as the term for which their passport. are granted expires, under penalty of their property being confiscated. AUSTRIIL VIENNA, Ocr. 21. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAS 1011171 sad MIMILIOH, Illimiespaarn . Hwy Axe. lam lately been solicited W some auardboderi party (steamily as tresialemt osmoses) to exam* an order toe Weis, ttyya. besindle of Meese seed for MARSHALL'S HUNGA RIAN BRANDT, the above reward will be paid on conviction of the *Haim ; and the public to particwierbr rumeated to see Lesttz t reamtne) each bottle is capstan, abated, end cork G. MARSHALL sole c=e ; a most mailers at M. reek : It& per dozen conk DIOR 114 Alanganeetreok OP. List *WM Rod aid. saMmatlon. STKVINSand SOWS, WineandSpiritiferalasals. POll9 tram Ur Weed, 27a, Ma ; superior. Ma, an per down . eid omen Mara. ele.. 48e., Ma, en pm dorm. Seer rim Me, Ws., Ma. ; acne, Me., 461., 64a pr doses Marsala: leghene tart, 10a per dozen. Clarets lie. en. 16. ; finer qualttisu Ws.. 425. , Choke. al.. en, 7ft. per dozen. Chrunnyee, good, Wu, 4h. 4Ss.; Yon's, Terrler4onet's, Cbequot's, de.. Mu, 1111 s, flu per doses. Dross Brandies et qsallta lben s„ : eludes old Ws. pa nallan. Orransi ees Ha 4d., Va.: very su pale perior. 17e. pane. Wm= sad Sons' Is M. 9s. 4d.. lOL ed.: doestuusay sad *Wad aneesile. um, Ws. ed. uneweetened. Oa ed. per pflon. our sows semen, nameable. (Medi delivered wain live Rae. fres d sopensu Terms. sal. Pl 6 lIIINDPIGATHISTHIZT WITHIN. ALLIOPPS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. MN T. 31008 and Co., Ms atadaaders for MAIM kr Ss lialularnadnual EIan:MINN Agnate tat SaanaL AZlaapp of kers MY Pao and Burton BID% aad Galnoisa ass. .d Ccea Idea Moak Importers d Wilma sad isdrita—OSela of llama the loyal raohange, LC.—Tha lade awned as am' Was kr cash. ALONRIAN ONYX MARBLE. Wawa NOWT b, YAWS, sod Co. ye solicit an t_ of *sir Onyx Salm nth& aces ob canalating of CLOCKS, Ofiant u rbr Leelyek, T bakstands, • Pea Treys. mad a varia bi ag Millar ankles of taste, at moderate prim. This marble is perfectly translucent. bears a very Inepolish, yessnta • diversity of pleadng tints. and can be turned or chleefled Into boy t a re necesserylorntWty or ornament.—d, 7,9, Itoyeatotreet, WATHSEBTON and BROGDZWB GOLD GRAMS OF trey weight. at reelhable 'shut seed the leselameldp at whaler& neashotarseet Woes. Th. - Ili ft cholas ominkria4 .at room cheered at the Soho thollreet " lefts the ache. aw nook your dohs weight to the utmost cent 7:04 linosed at Ins rid, and chew tee &shim" Yrodrarary to . No.lll.llesekilliartresk Orriarorks. Amy, ark ell duke rad *marry kr Is. reek N.& ralabilkosat 'keel ad Its So mak& rad en kisraip ar 1 'Polack O BETTER STYLES for BOYS. e1d 14,22 sad Boy. an wen attired when droned In 111YA1t and Co.'. SUITS and ISOLATED °ARM LETS, am sow Mfor annum and winter wear. Tim following are reconneaded alckerbocker salts for children. Oiloarse, Whillaar, and Westminster wilts for elder boys, de.. at 16a. &L. lln, its.. and Si..:Jaalurta. Onaccats. sad Cann is an nylee, riser, and fabrics. WWI and Co.. de and A. Orford street. W.: 21, 12. sod W. Ifendirset. bbsalaghaas ; sad 42 Driggate, Lead& OYS of to EEN P C) L Co.'s A T IYUMN ard I WIN E TER OVI/A)ATI; and CAM ere beeorobar fashionable and protective. Ne prir sante to erred than have yet been introduced. They ere =see he all the newest fabrics. at prices ranging trona Ile. 'Lie fie. 111 - All and Co., 65 and 67, illeford-street, W • 61, 6 111, New-street, BUtalnigharn : and 6Y. Brieipte, Leeds. THREE LEADING STYLES for HOME or OCRooL.—HYAM aa4 Co.'s XIOW. HARROW, and RUGBY KITS are the bell &dans tar Boys and &Mks, 1.40,, 100, sad La. Boys~ Jackets, Vista, sad Tamers of caereepaa4- lag style sad quality. RYAN and Co., OS and V, Oltord.aireig, W. 21, 22, sod 211, &wattling Blvialnybos and 42, Mops* Leda ILTITIGOR OWE NERVIWE ESSENCE. T ty adaithkei properld sod wet poworhi avid. lot medal owe bindweed ; - mimeo s , Wogs ww• ll3 an the sonessri, ea tae Istiorsis d trilsS WO" Ism" ". IA Y s weds for dobibly of WI triode, rid train Mateo. ism Whir logiedisais. podia mitt 1 010‘,Soto d tsSo. eat woo bleb itioolloia to the oirroot sod lyspetic Plias U bottio ow low gratittot to ono tor tli. tots Watt Moos. oda 0.. IS. Ostooklsook US US. 1001001 l Le. boo. Count Rechherg leaves this evening for Nurem berg, ie pestisivete is the mishicence So be held with the ministers of those states favourable to German Federal reform. The immediate object of the oonferenee is to agree upon an identical reply to Prussia's identical refusal to adhere to the resolutions of the Frank fort Congress. DENMARK AND GERMANY. BERLIN, Ocr. E. Copenhagen advice. state that M. Mall intend s forwarding a note to the Federal Diet, declaring that Danmark will oonaider Federal execution as t►e opening of hostilities between Denmark and Germany. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sod LIVER a nem kitbag reenody, proper., Irkkont lag Wannest, frein the of Dr nook. will he found horalashie le ail Who salter frees b ems. end liver eompleints, indigestion. •114 . klenne, plailinent diatnese of the epee. a 4. haidtast • r em se a !malty aperient median*. and as a puller of *a blooo they are truly artelleat in their opeketoa and Puha to the skaesch. they tweak appetite, penmen digortion, t o tt es the whole nenews —Od ity dW. Clip Witlianstreet. and D l = Ainkisk to boxes, 1.. 141. and le. Pd. 1. am tent kr fat. kott's Man sad Liver Mks. The tp.admn era • peek pas Package with William Lambert' engraved oa the slam& ARRIVAL OF THE WELLESLEY. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21. The Wellesley, from Melbourne on the 19th July, has passed up the Channel. She brings 11 cabin and SS between deck passengers; 32,800 ounces of gold, and 72,000 sovereigns, as well as a cargo of wool, bark, tallow, antimony, lead ore, and leather. BOULOGNE. (711031 • BOULOGNE. Ocr. 17. The 611000611 of the new itablissemmi (bathing establishment and amenably room) has until now exceeded the most aemiabie expeetatious ; sad it hes been found to otter so great • resource to residents and visitors, that it has been determined to keep it open throughout the winter, The terms of subscription will be greatly reduced daring the winter months. but the splendid ball-room, the reading-room, arid every pug of the handbag, will be appeal es in meaner, and win be warmed. There are to be concerts and bells, 1 1 although at more distant intervals, and the tensor sad gardens will remain open for subscribers. Diu. Mg the summer season of four months sad • half there were tamer& of 3,800 subscribers, who took more than 80,000 sea baths in the bathing machines belong. lag to the establishment. An excellent orchestra per_ farmed every afternoon in the ball-room, and the municipal bead and that of the Bth Ragbags* , of Chaamon four times • weak in the peke. Than wen a Milli of sower* at which Berm* Thither*, Godetrold, Tien:tamps, Arabella Goddard, and Madame &taller were summesively beard ; sad every Friday evening the ball-room was fully lighted and filled will a gay and animated thrum of duce's. The woe TOM is used for the concerts, and meek produces an admitable effect in it. It OCOtailll 1,000 persons with MOB. It is • curious proof of the advantages of free-tied* and easy eemmunieation that Miae.Arabena Goddard performs:Tee a grand piano of Breadvamers, brought opesially from Leedom for the music% which wee mot bask again to Loadoa the next day. The seams less in every way bees Tem briniest at Boulogne, and although the opening of the new itabliase. wog bee base the principal cum for this, something mutt be ueribed to the attractioes of Boulogne iteelf ; lie One shelving sande, Mullin harbour and picturesque groups of Bahamian, and lively streets with their marble pavements. Boulogne has is many ways been rendered more agreeable and convenient to visitor lately, bat among the recast int provemeets there ie none of so mach advantage to those who are food of inhaling the pure membreessu the wideeiag of the pier and the construction of secure baluelasehe oa both sides of it, although probably carried net at a um mull vest. Baton next Nmmsr the Unease of the etablissagicar team the SIN will be eamplated, 111111 bathing 11111thibill Will be brought into use ; and these is a talk of saw house being bunk Wm the ass, beyond the Hegel do Pavillon Imperil. Bogard* Boalogee am a emunsecial port se well as • waterieg plus, tt le impedkle net to be street with the human la the pameager reacts, sad is Ibe Miff's( sad srudber and size of the decked fishing bags, mime the emunercial treaty ; and it is evident that the Seating I desks is peewees, which are expected to be completed in 1066 er Mk win - not he ready Wage the sonstaat develop. I meat of t h e faterestimel teams moodure them meat etyma, DSMY lIMao, with &bared Hot= la ed.. RAIKADOZ on Ole C LLfTY of NSTIMPTION. " Palbsiaideal asotamy >0. ..... TIS AMON= TO TOR &Wail 01114.—.01k al MI" ~lobe evident* el Prole Or as cerabraill el byline( Me taw Newsy/ Um sda* es Ws venal as • Mews. thse Sirs Is ••• • •I = o,--43Nemi • bit hat lemposi Ss Vlsseles.lr whisk pee she W sem • bea ed., ILSTIDIA :111 " NAPITIle awl OOOLTCATIONS, to mils\ Is se Thersday, tie Mk Winn... ere Wessel Yob Wesel a weadatt ?Nadas as the ;Madge' Mows al Ur .b °180.114111 " 1 " "' dia l affil mitire sod lint Qs 11 4 Nora Lodes : kerma ad Co. bell MOM We Toro ia 10 et 18 slpos. GERMANY. (flOl WI Owlf FRANKFORT, Ocr. 20. The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was celebrated all over Germany In a truly patriotic spirit ; there was not an atom of national aui mashy in it, and this alone must account for the want of enthusiasm at the military reviews, and the banquets. It was a commemoration of the day which had freed the country from the foreign foe, who has not shown himself since on German soil ; it was a demonstration that the old spirit was not dead, and that similar events would be met in the same way ;, it was to show the French Em peror that besides a good million of drilled soldiers, numberless volunteers, all equally drilled in arms, in shooting, and gymnastics, would give a good account of any French foree that should show itself on the Rhine. The festivities ware re stricted here in Frankfort to a merry peal of shimes and artillery salutes, to thanksgivings and sermons in the churches, and to a procession of about 4,500 people, headed by the veterans from the French wax, and including the companies of shooters and gymnastic depwiatsons of the different schools. The procession stopped at the Rcesmarkt, where the senate and the iodise land as sembled ; • chorale was then beautifully sung. and then Dr. Btibel, a celebrated physician, himself a veteran, and Korner's companion in Lutzaw's Volunteer Corps, trade a speech before • multitude of 12,000 to 15,000 persons collected round the podium ; he exhorted the young volunteers not to look to their drilling as a matter of amusement, but to regard their glorious colour as a pledge to sacrifice their lives for the defence of their country ; he, an old man, who must expect to pay shortly his tribute to humanity, looked in a prophetic spirit to the future of Germany, and he saw • people strong and drilled in anus, and aware that the happiness of mankind can only be based on civic virtue ; he exhorted them to banish for ever those diviaious which bad placed them in the power of foreigners, and to be united against all those who put the welfareof thecountry in jeopardy. The song " Was istdas deutsche Vaterhuni," con cluded the festivities. In the evening bonfires were lighted on all the heights of the terraces, which could be seen here late at night. The festivities at Leipsic were on a large scale. Onthe evening of the 17th bonfires were lighted on five points of the battle-field, where the severest fight had taken place. The veterans, coming from all parte, were complimented by deputations pt the railway stations ; 199 German towns were tepre seated. The procession, numbering more than 20,000 persons, including 1,063 veterans, proceeded to the monument erected in commemoration it the place where the first battalion of the allies entered the town, and in the evening there was a procession of 7,080 torchbearers to the battle-field. The graves and cemeteries were decorated. The veterans were treated at the public expense ; and such of them as require it will receive from now a yearly allowance, which here in Frankfort has been tired at 508. a year. By the bye, there exists here in Frankfort a fund which grants every year remu neration to old soldiers who were at Waterloo. In the evening there were concerts and balls. A student spoke in the name of the German youth, his col leagues, and promised that they would act like their fathers, and show themselves worthy of being the descendants of such brave men. On the 19th the foundation was laid of a great monument on the battle-field, to be erected by voluntary contri butions. The procession of the veterans was beaded by the Russian General Pfnel, commander of Paris in 1815. The festival was not meant as • provocation ; nobody in this country thinks to set natio:mom so many wild beasts, against each other, but it was Intended to show that the Germans, as a nation have the power to maintain their own, and not to be overborne in European questions. There was recently a meeting here of members, of the continental episcopalian English clergy. It is said that they met to petition the English govern ment to allow a certain annual salary to all clergy men doing duty on the continent. There has been also a petition to the Queen to make a certain allowance to the English clergymen of this town, I which was refused, on the principle that other ; religions sects would then be entitled to the same. Englishmen here complain of having to pay consul's L fee*, while the consul has a handsome allowance for his not very onerous duties. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. 01011 OM OW BERIIN, Om 17.. Letters from the Ukraine give a harrowing pic ture of the condition of that large and fertile pro vince of unhappy Poland. The governor of that and the adjoining provinces of Volbynia and Podolia, General Aunenkoff, crushes the unfortu nate inhabitants with ruinous taxes and a system of persecution of the most uncompromising and barbarous character. In the citadel of Kijow, and in the most forbidding prisons of the provincial towns, several thousands of political prisoners languish in the midst of vermin and filth of every description, with no other food than a loathsome kind of gruel, which they are forced to eat with their fingers. Tortnre has become an accepted means of extorting confessions. Prisoners are starved, deprived of drink until they are driven to the verge of insanity, interrupted in their sleep at frequent intervals, and often nearly flogged to death. Besides those who are in the prisons, thousands of youths, landowners, townsmen, priests, and peasants, have been exiled to Siberia, their clothes torn, their feet bare, and their arms loaded with chains. Many districts are completely depopulated ; the estates of all who belong to the insurrection, or are suspected of having belonged to it, have been sequestrated, their proprietors banished or imprisoned, and their wives and chil dren turned out to beg in the roads. The corn in many fields is still standing, the peasantry being encouraged to remain idle by the government ; all trade is paralysed, and the merchants refuse to buy corn at a third of its value, although the cost of labour Ina in creased threefold. Anyone neglecting to pay the government tax of 10 per cent. bas his estate occupied by the troops, and everything on it sold for mere trifles to the peasantry. Decrees rivalling each other in severity are published daily. The last orders the landowners to give up all the corn on their estates to the government. This to many of them is ruin, as the corn in his fields often con stitutes the whole of the landowner's income. All employ& of Polish descent, and persona professing the Roman catholic religion, are being transplanted into Asiatic Russia. This is part of a gigantic scheme for rooting out the Polish element from the whole of Poland, which is now being carried out over the whole of the territory occupied by I Poland in 1772. On the 11th , a secret Polish journal, entitled Praca (Work), appeared in Podolia. It gives the names of seventeen persons who have been scut from liannernec to Siberia, foe such political offences as the possession of a sword, patriotic antecedents, ie. Among them are several officials, a student, a captain on half-pay, a tailor, a land owner, and a few peasants—another proof of the prevalence of the national feeling among all claims of Poles. ews from Warsaw speak of the arrest of Prince Lubomiraki, formerly a general in the Polish national army, because an ancient sword and a donor, much valued as family relics, were found in his poeression ; and of the occupation by the troops of the bone of Ranier, a gardener, in con sequence of a shot having been fired from one of his wibdowe. It was afterwards discovered that the shot had proceeded from a !Nolan gendarme who accidentally pulled the trigger of his rifle. The trbops, however, are still in the house. WORKING MEN'S CLUBS. trim ous OWN When Victoria-street, Westminster, was com menced some years ago, it let in the light of day upon .a mass of wretchedness, vice, and disease, lying till then unheeded beneath the very shadow of the Abbey towers and the walls of parliament. The filthy alums extending far and wide from that stately focus were described in these columns long before working men's clubs were thought of • and, the same foul streets and questionable popu lation exist still, to the disgrace of our age and social state. But attempts are now being made which will at least mitigate the evil, and every day we pow in knowledge of the enemy we have to combat. In the heart of this dismal neighbourhood, in the very midst of the ruinous old houses, the shabby, ill-drained streets, the courts littered with refuse, the narrow scowling thorough fares and no-thoroughfares, gloomy by day and bat duskily lit at night—the Westminster Working Mm's Club And Reading Room, created mainly by the benevolence of Miss Adeline Cooper, shines forth like a ray of promise. It is situated in Basi lan*, an obscure turning apposite Old Pyeaseres4l sad has now been established nearly three years,' having been opened an December, 1860. We are -unable to speak of this club from actual observation id its working ;ler when we visited the spot a few evenings atm the'building was in the bands of bricklayers and earpenters, undergoing almost entire reconstruction, and the meetings of the members are consequently suspended for the present. The growth of the institution has been very rapid and encouraging. It was enlarged by building an upper floor a year after **opening, and again it has been found too small. The cost of the present works will be more than 600 i, Towards this amouut Miss Cooper has reoeived from friends of the undertaking Wbf., of which sum 100 1 . comes from the Marquis of West miturter. In addition to the new building an adjoining house has been taken in, and the club, when it re-opens in November, will contain a library, a lavatory, a permanent class-room, a lecture-room, and other chambers for the traumas* tion of business, the acquirement of education, or the pursuit of innocent asmosement: Judgiug by such inspection as we could make by climbing up unfinished staircases, performing perilous journeys (after the manner of Anima, in La Somtambak) scroseplanka spanning abysses, where a momentary fit of vertigo would have been awkward, and picking our way gingerly over the rafters of yet unboarded floors, we should say that the hall, when completed, will be excellently adapted to its purposes. The subscription is extremely low, being only one half penny a week. There are no quarterly or annual payments, and no special charge is made for the classes. The only officer receiving pay is the resi dent, who is always on the premiere. The refresh ments (which consist simply of biscuits and coffee, with the addition of ginger-beer in the summer) are vended at cost price ; but for coffee alone, *old at a halfpenny a cup, as much as 6e. 6cl. has been taken in one night. Of course, with so low a sub scription, and with no profit from the sale of com modities, the club is not self-supporting ; but this is not sought for. The desire of Miss Cooper is to reach the very lowest of the low ; and. although, as a rule, we are of opinion, as we have expressed before, that these institutions should at least pay their own expellees, lest the work man be degraded by the receipt of charity, it must be admitted that the neighbourhood of Duck-lane may offer an exception. The lower stratum of the population *autism, to • very great extent, of eosternsougen and street-people. Its found that very humble men, who would otherwise be denizens of the pablio-houses, are attracted by furnishing them with an agreeable place of meeting, at an expenditure on their part which even the poorest can afford. The higher class of mechanics generally, and very properly, feel lowered by anything having the nature of • philan thropic charity ; the rough, uncared-for and educated inhabitants of the Westminster hick slums are simply sensible of a kindness, and 'grateful for it The members of the Doak-lane Club count about 400, of whom the greater number are ouster- Imagers, hawkers, and crossing-sweepers, though there is a sprinkling of mechanics (skilled and unskilled), and even of email tradesmen. The average attendance is about 90 during the summer, and 120 during the winter. The games are draughts and chess : skittles are excluded, having a tendency, amongst the somewhat rough eat using the club, to develop noisy and quarrelsome conten tion. Lectures on interesting subjects are given every Tuesday, and to these the wives of members are admitted. A room is provided for smoking, and ample provision is made for furnishing those who like reading with varied and interesting matter. Amongst the weekly periodicals, All the Year Round and Chambers' Journal are much liked. The library consists of more than two hundred books, which are frequently salted for, especially works on biography and chemistry. Poetry also is much sought after, and Shakspesze and Burns are read with delight by the frequenters of Duck-line. Religious works do not appear to be in demand. Reading, writing, and ciphering classes meet on Friday, • Bible class on Thursday, and a singing class on Saturday; the last-named coo ducted by Miss Cooper herself. The various bodies connected with the main institution are—a Penny Bank, a Friend of Labour Loan Society, a Temperance Society, with a sick fund for members ; • Barrow Club, and a Cricket Club. The Barrow Club requires some explanation. A large number of the members of the Duck-lane Institute, Ile we have stated, are costbennongers ; and these men commonly hire their barrows at a high rate of in terest, being too poor to buy them out-and-ora. From the club, however, they may be obtained at Is. a seek, and after this subscription has been maintained for fifty weeks, the barrow becomes the absolute property of the subscriber. The Barrow Club, we are informed, has some 17 or 18 members. The Temperance Sick Fund is another excellent organisation. To this fund there are 90 coutribu- ' tors at one penny a week. After thirteen weeks' membership the contributors receive, in case of sickness, Be. a week for one month in every twelve. Since the formation of the fund several hundred persons (for the most pert belonging to the imme diate neighbourhood) have signed the pledge. The Labour Loan Society is thus described by Miss Cooper in the July number of the Ragged School UlliAl Magazine : A member of the society ass take up one or more shares not exceeding four, at &I. • share ; at the end of 13 weeks he is entitled to oss of 11. for every 6e. &I„pard, which loan must be repaid by weakly instalments, still CeetiOain to pay up his shares. Every quarter the accounts era audited by two members elected for that purpose, end a dividend is declared foonsistiog of entrance feet, fines, sod interest on loam), whieb is added to back member's stook, accumulating • Wale fund. 110 separate loans have bees granted since October 30, 1861, representing • sum of SRL although the capital amounts but to 82/., divided miaow 17 members. The rules are enrolled according to act of parliament, and certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, and tbrisociety is managed entirely by the ors themselves. Them has see been one defaulter, mid the last accounte stated that the moiety was " in ced health and (anions spirits, thank God" The utmost that can be borrowed from the fund is ltd. ; but this has enabled many men to make a start in the world for themselves. The temperance feeling is strong in the club, though many of the members are not teetotallers. When the council of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union rescinded its resolution against admitting into communion with itself any club where intolicating drinks are sold, and substituted a rule allowing the individual clubs to make their own Is is the matter, 125 members of the Duck- Institute petitioned against the change ; and of these petitioners about 95 were men who have not signed the pledge. When first the building was opened, a "fete and easy "wars held once a week, but it did not take. The members probably found that they could not maintain the songs and recitations with spirit unless under the excitement of beer ; and so they abandoned the amusement for chess and draughts, reading and conversation. Possibly the serious and religions elements brought to bear on them may have had something to do with the result, though no coercion is used in such matters, the management of the club being in the hands of the members themselves. Kies Cooper (who acts as treasurer) is only to on very special occasions, or when appealed are contemplated. The hours at which the club is open are—on week days from six to bail-peat ten, 'or squirter to twelve on Satur days ;on Sundays to half-past tee. All newspapers and games are prohibited on Sunday ; bibles and religions works are laid on the tables, and a simple unsectarian service is held in the evening for an hour. A prayer meeting, of half an hour's duration, takes place at midday every Wednesday, and is attended by several members ; but it is entirely at each man's option to stay away from theme religious exerciseeif he likes. It will be seen from the preceding sketch that the Duok-lace Institute is not merely a club, but a kind of reformatory also. The secretary (a street sales- MILD ' we be li eve, but a man of exoellent intelligent* and of good command of words) told us that they received anyone who presented himself with his halfpenny. He might be a drunkard—he might even be • thief ; but no inquiries are made as to his habits or his antecedents. If his life is bad, it is hoped that the better example of the club will mend it ; and it is known that many drunkards heave been reformed !anal joining the body. The greatest order has always been main tained ; there has not been one defau lter, nor has • single book, paper, or even pen, been t aken away. The influence of such an institution among the reckless and depraved is unquestionably admirable. It develops habits of self-respect, reverence, and moral purity amongst those who have been ittle accustomed to regard life as anything else t h an • feverish alternation between dire distress and brutal indulgence. But (allowing for individual excep tions) it is not, we should say, a place to which the better *lass of working men would repair. The chances of indiscriminate association are very likely to deter the honest artisan end labourer ; the ad mixture of the charitable element would offend his pride ; and the presence of • certain religious severity in the government of the institution might seem to him a little too hie dictation in the manner of his daily life. Still, fora more simple and child order of men, the Duck-lane Club is fraught with incalculable benefits ; and we wish it all SUCCUBI. . . The Colonnade Club, near Clare-market, though situated in a neighbourhood similar to the low parts of Westminster bouts of a very select body of members. The terms here are 2d. a week, or Is. ed. a quarter. The club has been started for about three years, and we regret to find that the number of persons attending has fallen off from 80 or 90 to 40, or thereabouts. Nevertheless, the institution is said to be nearly self-supporting, and, after the opening of an eating-room, which is in contem p atioti, the conductors hope, that it will be entirely so. The eating-room will be a great boon to working men, as it will enable them to get their dinner without resorting to a tavern ; and in that use we presume it is in tended to permit the sale of beer. At present, nothing but tea and coffee are to be obtained on the premises. The members here are chiefly artisans, men working in shops and factories, and labourers in Covent-garden market. The management of the club is popular, though assisted by the councils of the Rev. Mr. Robins, who has given the house. Au air of great comfort and snugness characterises all the rooms, and the well-dressed, quiet-looking members show that we are here among the very aristocsacy of the working class. 'mined, this appearance of gentility in the building and its frequenters is said to deter men of a humbler clam and rougher appearance from joining. The library contains between four and five hundred books, and these are lent out whenever it is desired. A discussion class is to be opened shortly ; but for the present there are no classes at all. This is only , an evening club, being available simply from s ix till half-past ten ; but, when the eating room is added, the house will be open during the day. Prom what we could observe and learn on the occasion of our recent visit, we are inclined to regard the Colonnade Institute as coming very near to what we conceive a club for the better class of mechanics should be. • . . . . . Two or three more clubs exist in various parts of London and the suburbs, but we have given the reader a general idea of the character and manage ment of these institutions. One at Holloway has barely been open a month, but its success already surpasses the expectations of its inced sanguine promoters. The subscription is only ld. weekly, or ls. a quarter. Some of the members breakfast on the premises, and one very excellent feature is the formation of a coal club for the purchase of coals at a reduced rate. The vicinity of Holloway to the Great Northern Railway ought to render this part of the plan veey easy . of accomplishment and, considering the uneouscionable way in which the poor are fleeced by the keepers of small coal sheds, we should be glad to find other working men's institutes following the example of the northern suburb. . . Movements have been inaugurated for the esta blishment of two club. in Southwark. At the recent meeting held in the Albert Inatitutiou, Gravel-lane, under the presidentship of Mr. U. A. Sala, it was suggestee. by the Rev. Mr. Brown, rector of Christchurch, Southwark, that if no better place could be got, they might turn some of the railway arches au the vicinity to use. This would show an earnest determination indeed ; but we trust that the working men of the Borough will be able to find better accommodation, and will soon equal the prosperity of some of their older brethren. Other clubs are in course of formation at Homerton, Bethnal Green, Pentonville, Bromley-by-Bow, Walworth, Camberwell, Lambeth, Islington, Pan cras, Golden-square, Bisbopsgate, Whitechapel, Thickhead (Bermondsey), Kensington, Brentford, Poplar, and Canning Town. WORKING NKR'S CLUBS IN TIM PROVING'S/I.—A publics meeting of working men, presided over by the Mayor was held io th e Town-hall, Noah Shields, on Thum day kit, for the purpose of forming a working men's club and institute in that town. The Mayor, in opening the proosediuga, remarked upon the necessity, notwithstanding the existisom of other institutions, for • working men's club and institute hr that tows. The Rev. Henry Sully, secre tary to the Working Men's Club and Institute Union, 110, Steed, spoke on the practical vatting and beudita of such iselitutions. Alluding to the cost of management, he odd if 200 workmen each paid twopence per week throughout the year it would amount at the end of the twelve mouths to 861., for which sum they might keep a capital dub and institute well together. They might ' first provide • large rams for talk, newspapers, chess, draughts, refreshments and smoking, or • separate room meld be eat apart for the smokers. They might also obtain l o tctidle table to be placed in the first room. Om room be reserved for quiet reading, whilst popular leo tures, alassee—especially me for discussion eetertain. meals, ke., would be carrying out the main failures of working-men's elute and institute.. Several resolutions approving the fortsatioo of • working-men's club were thee brought forward and umnimously carried ; after which, Teti of thanks were tamed to the Mayor and the Rev. Henry (lolly, end the crowded meeting separated. "ten QUERN C. GROWL "—The writ of certiorari granted by Mr. Justice Ryles at cluunten. es Timidity, to team, the holiatawat from the Middlesex Reunions into the Court Id Qtessate Bea* for an enseed %deem% smolt on a tens* will here &softest ot dehlyitig the trial until soot year. /he ehiset of the applwatio• mad* by Mt. Lewis, jay. was not only to resitovelhe Indictment, out to °taste • trik before • special jury, with the latest's(' of their hooks( a view cd • the oMess of Mr. Gomm. In the Adelpki. The wrk of certiorari Imola( been graistad, the deleadeat will hare to eater Into his own rosegaleseee In 3001., gad to increase his bail to 2001.—two nursling in 1001. sea. As the Mid will this. plies In the Court of Qttese's Bea* the special jury list ea which it will he pluad can not liwaseehed till the sittings after Mary Term, 1864. far EPISCOPAL APPOIN MEETS OP LORD PALMERSTON. (From the Western Morning Nees.) At a time when the appointment of one of the highest spiritual dams of the church is under consideration, It may be interesting to glance at the nominations to the episcopal bench which have been made during Lend Panora stos's Premiership, representing as they do • larger amount: of acclealadical patronage than Nu fallen into the hands of any minister is modern days. The present Prime Minister WOO into power in Fernery, 1855, upon the overthrow of Lord Aberdeen's goversmeet, consequent on the ad verse vote of the Howe of Commons on the conduct of the &rim war, and had office until defeated in February, 1868, on the Conspiracy liilL After remaining to opposition for sixteen moths, Lord Palmerston again ✓immed the Premiership in June, 1859, so that the noble Viscount's reign as First Lord of the Treasury has show titer extended over a period of seven years sad tour months. During the year 185.5 not a single vacancy occurred amongst the right reverend occupants of the episcopal bench, but in the following year Lord Panorama was called upon to make DO Ifni than five appointenenta—nsinely, to the bishoprics of Carlisle, Durham, Glottoriser sad Beleted, London, sad Ripe. The renal value of those sees re spectively is as follows :—Loudon, 10,0004 ; Durham, 8,00131. ; Glonmeter and Bristol, 5,0001. ; Carlisle, 4,5006 ; and Ripon, 4,500/., showing a total annual value of skooor. To the see of Ripon Dr. Bickersteth was appointed—Dr. Lcagley, who had previously he s ld ae l being tranalated to Dr. Villiers was installed at Culled% Dr. Baring at Gloucester and Bristol, whilst the =tea see, roar through the resignation of Bishop was conferred on Dr. Tait, lira of Carlisle. In MilWthilso was bat one vagary, and that was in the see of Henri* value 4,5001. To this bishopric Dr. Pelham was appointed. Passing over the interregnum in Lord Palmer doe's power which took piece during the years 1858 and 18119, we oome to 1860, a year in which many rich prose trif eordriastical patronage fell to the disposal of the lewd of Broadlaods. In the month of May died Dr. 1 1 f ro m Archbishop of York, the revemues of the see 10,0001. per annum. Dr. I,oeglin was now from Durham to York, Dr. VMWs was tram. lard from Carlisle to Durham, and Dr. Wahlegrave was pissed in the vacant see of Carlisle. The same year also V=vacancies in the bishopric. of Rochester and r, each of the value of 5,000/. per sane= To the former was appointed Dr. Wigrem, and to the Later Dr. Philpot. Dr. Vilhers did not long survive his trends- Mo. from Cullen to Durham. He died Ia 1861, and was succeeded by Dr. Baring. The trended*" of the hitter prelate rendered vacant the see of Gloomier sad Bridal, which was given to Dr. Thomson. Bat it was not until the autumn of 1862 thee the Ached = .o . f a c . .turch preferment fell to the deposalof Lord . In the mouth of August in that year the venerable Primate of Ireland, the Right Rev. Lord John Beresford, who bad bean in failing health for many months, was gathered to his fathers at the age d ninety years. The veins of the primacy was about 1 ,1 4 . 0. • year, and to it succeeded • near relative of the deoeesed, the Right Rev. Lord Marcus Gervais Berestord, aforetinse Bishop of Edmore, hlphin, and Armagh. The marry created by this translation was 111101 by Dr. Veensboyis, Dean of Faroe But the richest of all the prises of sand patronage was shortly to fall into the hands d the lucky Premier. The aged Archbishop of Clanterhury was gradually sinking from exhaustioa consequent on natend decay, and swiftly followed the Primate of all Irelaad to the pave. On the 6th of September, by thedeath of Dr. Sumner, the Primacy of ell Reeked, with an insome of 15,0001.. fell to the disposal of Lord Palmerston. As I. the ere of York, the Premier, io filling this srchispierreel see, contrived to make three appointments out of one vesaticy. Dr. Loogley was translated for the third time within sit years, and sent from York to Canterbury. Dr. Monroe was promoted from Gloooester and Bristol to the Archbishopric. d York, whilst Dr. Ellicott. Der of Exeter, wasappointad Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. And now, with the au tumn if 186.3, the fourth archbishopric has fallen in. The death of Dr. Whately gives the Premier • piece of patron age vane 7.6361. per annum. Lord Palmerston has two* filled the Bishopric of Cork, Dr. Fitzgerald, who was ap pointed in 1867. having been translated from this see to that of Elisio@ in 1861. He has likewise supplied vecancies in many Irish deaneries, and is England those of Caoterbury, Westminster, Carlisle, Ripon, Lincoln , Gloucester, and Bristol. sad Exeter tvice, The hatted animal value of the sees held by the 27 pre. We who constitute the English hierarchy is 151,2001., and of this Lord Palmerton has had the disposal of very nearly ooshalf—or 75,5001. Vast r this amount of pairsiosie might appear, it shows more strikingly by contrast with that which has fallen to the lot of previous Prime Ministers. Sir Robert Peel held °Mee from 1841 to 1846, and is these five years filled as many biehoprice—thees of Chiebester, Ely, Lichfield, Oxford, and St. Asaph, with an annual value of Z 3,406/. During the six years of Lord John Eursall's Administration from 1846 to 1852, the amount of patronage which fell to his disposal was jai* se much as that which in one year aloos-1856—fell to Lord Pal merston. Lord John filled the pantry, and the bishop rics of Chester, Hereford, Llandaff, and Manchester, with an aggregate revenue of .12,1001. per annum. During Lord Aberdeen's ministry. from 1852 to 1855, the bishoprics of Bath and Wells, Lissom, and Salisbury were filled, with an renal income of 5.0001. each. The Earl et Derby has hold's dike altogether about two years mid two months— tamely, ten months in 1852, and sixteen months in 1818-59. The only episcopal appointment made by the oprervative leader was that of Dr. Campbell to the Bishopric of Bangor in 1859, the revenues of the see being 4,0001. a year. From these calculation' it will be seen that the amount of patronage disposed of by Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell, the Earl Of Aberdeen. and the Earl of Derby amounted te 75,4001. So that Lord Palmerston, in seven years, has, within the small sum of 3.0(811., disposed of as much church patronage as his ptedeosseon in the Premier ship during a period of 16 year.. Bat when we take into consideration the odds Viscount's Irish patronage, repro- Bestir a total of 28,1201. per annum, and add this to the 71,5001., the value of hi* English church preferments, we have • greed toted of MOM., or a yearly sum amouctiog very early to 100,0001. Such is the annual value of the appointments which have been made by the present Prime Minister. Of the 27 prelates who sit is the Home of Lords, so lees than tea NMI been placed there by Lord Palmerston. Add to these fir Irish seas end the uuu.ber of the present Premises bishops is increased to 15. Twice has he filled the Archbishopric of York, once the Arch bishoprics of Canterbury and A !neigh ; whilst that of Dublin yet remain to be Oiled . Three times has the noble Seal- been riled upon to appoint new oversews to the dioceses of Gloucester and Bristol, end Durham twice his he filled the vacant Bishoprics at Carlisle ad Cork, and ore throe of London, Rochester, Norwich, Wor cester, mad Ripon. Of the 27 prelates ea the episcopal benches, ten owe their positions to Lord Palmerston ; five to Sir Robert Peel ; four to Lord Russell ; three to the Earl of Aberdeen • .two, the Bishops of Peterboroogh sod St. David's, to L ord Melbourne ; one, the Bishop of Wischester, to Lord Liverpool ; one, the Bishop of Exeter, to the Duke ! of Wellington ; and one, the Bishop of Bangor, to the Earl of Derby. The roar prelate is the Bishop of Winchester, appointed in 1827 ; the junior is the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, consecrated so 1863. The richest bishopric is that of Winchester, value 10,4171. ; the least in point of revenue is that of S t. David's, 2,5001. The oldest prelate is the Bishop of Exeter, now in his with year ; the youngest is the Archbishop of York, now in his 44th. NATIONAL POLISH LEAGUE—Lint evening a numerously attended meeting of the members of this league was held et the Whittington Club, Mr. E. Beaks in the chair, to receive Prince Ladieleus Czartory ski, the soxredited agent in London and Paris from the tuitional government of Poland. The prince, on euteriug the ball, was loudly cheered. He wsa accompanied by Count Drealiuski, Count A. Wodnicki, end • Major Esalzewski. The chairman having briefly introduced the illustrious visitor, Prince Czartoryski amid he attended the meeting on behalf of the Polish vatic:ma government, to thank the people of England, through the league, for the aid and sympathy they had rendered to struggling Poland. The government he repro meted were not only strong iu the patine of their cause, but coevineed of the ultimate triumph of that cause. They would battle with tbecipmeaors of their country so long se a 1 sago was left to fight. lie then entered into a long review I of the past actions of the national government end its pre. sent position, which he declared to be more hopeful than at any previous time. Great exertions were making for the I orpnisation of • national army. A vast amount of mime. peemotation had bone abroad with replied to the national I g overnment, and the .moult of petty spiritexistingsniongst the Paler. It had been wid that the ieaurreotion waa I b egu n and carried on in the interests of the Polish aristocracy. I He stood there to dray that statement, and he could pledge himself Mem league, a large majority of the members of which be miderstood belonged to the working -classes that the independence of Poland obtnined, the working classes of that country would be guaranteed the full pommies of that freedom and liberty enjoyed by the working con of England. The prince thee referred at great length to the duties of France and England at the present crisis towards Poland, and especially the necessity sod importance of se- Intowl ing its belligerent 'Vita. He sat down amidst ' loud . The meeting was then eddremed by Messrs. Faccy. , Wallace , W. Nicole, Creuwr, Pit, Hems. 1 Connolly ( chairman). and others. A vote of thanks was gives to Priem Cartoryaki for his attendance. [Advertirieutent.F—HoLlawaY's OINTMENT AND Rata—Maas Purloin' nue notn.—Diarrbeee, dysentery, ad cholera are, through the summers heat, carrying off the young as the winter's void deetroywi the aged In the meet scote awes, where Internal moth-Mee mood Ire retained, the greatest mild will immediately result from ruldang Holloway's soothing obit . meet over the abdomen. The friction should he frequent and MIA, to ensure the penetration of a large portion of the unguent. Mb ointment eating the excited peristaltic action, and soothes the pale Both 'malting and griping yield to It ; where induce vegetables have originated the malady, It Is proper to remove all Undiaggeteit matter from the bowels by a moderate dosed Milk. way's pills before using the wannest.