The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-06-19 00:00:00

Etc s,tourbriby

SATURDAY, JUNE. I.), 180.

VIE Cit:1311:1D it-VOLUTION Ilq
FRAIIOE.

THE GREAT 'v.:ITEM rou NERVOUSNESS,

DEBILITY, EPILEPSY, AND ALI, THOSE. SELF-

ACQUIttvD AILMENTS THAT EMBITTER AND SHORTEN
LIFE.

Protect,! by Revel trtlirs of Evelmol, and
Saactioued by all the (:,00tthentvl Collett 9.

CRT lIE IN FOUR WE Elig.—Drt. ROOS'
) Gl3 rT.1.1 VITA:, or V EGKT It t, 1t:411'4.
have in nom!, ,rleci in.! met, prayed th-ir !
over every other advertised remedy 1.. r loaner.dele•
lion of spir4. irolocestinn. retina and rA,ritltti,.ll in the
▪ elblines4, voice in the lira I, . which if ne,:b Ord
often result in 0 eimmption. insanity, Rod itch Ho!
de.th. Tee, ntedivine strerfehens •lt, vitality of it
who's system. gives energy to the no,,des. t.peedi'y re--
moves no,,,m:repa, renovates the in ps:r, d vnyers of
life, and int ignra'es the most shattere I consti.ntion
Fur oIrM eruptions, pimples, bl•ttclies, freckles neel other
unsinhrey dist:efts. whore 'mercury. ssrasp trille.
are V.n often ttnpinyed tr the le, of he altb, it: ,11.11 i it
ing elf eery has only to be tested. Price ds ft. 11. or
for times the hitt, it bb3. p.•r bo`tle.
Chemist, 27, Worce•ter Wy ley and Itro ,n.
Worcester . W lateen. Chemist, 'Amu leid 're-motel
all chemists in the world, or din--et 1.• om 21, Bedford
Floc.. Res-ensue ere, I,ll,llllift. , veer the 11,itish
Museum, where thousands of le-tbrottials nmy he Wolk


1113 Wait, CMS front Femme le ids as to be-
lieve tli it distar:).lllCO3 w:iich at ii s: ti it : h 4 le
,uir to b • tour.: ser:ous in tla: r res,:l...tli
in feet, :.re :1. an mei. It i; a eo, ;, :., , r.: eark
arii is Fr :me. i- c- ol t 1,.t l- • .
tie to to a g,-eat extent ia ,•-- -, .• :, i ~. ; •
iireaks. the Fresi:;;
.. • ~
head jot: tees f I : •,, . , :, t..e.t. i, ...: -:
I ,r.,.• and itul ortant, t , ... .. se • , as 1., p:, ~, .•I
Bordeaux, must be fully tui,••ll lel.° :11..,'
egil,:atilig the eiteract--r en. t • ,i-,r ~
.• -,• a
to the Government of the ila) . :: IA St!:I ,I'
that Ff:IIIC., 11,.i.5,1t 10.1lia :IS , ...Aut., L... L,..,.
or good i r CA. and tis to Veris tit t ~ te
speak, the eyes of }harem! have lately : . ,i Oil--
acted. Ti,,. ,•,..,:ii, iii mi.: vitt.; for
least I-0,11 011ii.ICAIS 14 at:ye:what, alit
c Ili to N here revelitti A 1 might net liev.• -;.c..L 1
• had it Olletl IrlirA Oat DI fitti f. reo ili Par,,, oe
!nay reasmaahly c-aigratulate ours thr,i that nov
MI danger of 'melt a universil calatnity appears
0, ~,, .u I. We ea 1 'omit of us rembeinlier how
, i t ltalti revolittios burst out in Paris, fvol how it
' •,pveal all over tha Comittaat ; hoe till 0110 i tot-
tered, crowns fell, and sovereigns fled ; how pro-
visional governments deposed ministries; and
how the wavell of revoluti in surged over the
whole of Europe, and, as it were, dashed an.l
broke upon our own shorts. True; we have new
little national interest in any contitiontial revo- ,
littien, Si) far as revelutiou spreading to our Own
slimes is concerned. We have neither cause
nor aoope for revolution now Olt patois opioteu
of every shade can ai6Crt ittOlf SO directly
through our representatives. fiat had not the
iii.•ipient revolutiou been tjaulled a very sedans
efleet NV .01,1 Iptvo boon pre:Vale:l nit interiatlonal
ociiiptigpeo, owl therefore oil tinf (mod:thin of Ott'
1 0 -en wereantile and trading 00114 to nnity. We
have every reseal, therefore, to eoligratulate
. oarsclves thet itter'a time 1401. night iota de-
part al, and the Maw of peace retortted.
We Litre but to gimice at a few of the leading
f leta COalli:PtAll with the reectit diaturhaneea in
P,triat to see how d OLP-I'OllA they were, ant how
ntirrowly Frisoite has eamipti lii Rational calamity.
We refer to another part of our journal for a nar-
rative of those events, but we will here note a
few episodes iii the hist few scenes of the drama On Monday It t a meeting wee hell in the
which has lama citadel. The Paris papers Corn Exchange, in compli ince with it requisition
of Saturd ty state that on the previous evening to Mr. JA,IICS 2kllsop, Chaim in of the Counnis.
the iehiltants of if -fleeiliii, a hither:, of Paris, shinora, to prole et against the removal of the
the Fa,-thintrg St. Ant•oline, awl :',lenibtiontant, Pestedliee from the present site to the lower
arrived with-szaver, traversed tile streets, and part of High-street., ts premises recently oceu-
themselves urresthd tilo riutor:4, limey of whom pied by Mr. E. B. Marian. 't here was a very
were foetid armed, and supplied with looney ; large 111e:Aing. Among those present we noticed
and the Fig,b, says that rioters were pai:i by Messrs. H. Billingliain, H. Penney, Turney,
some nokuown persons. We must bear in inirui -- Me Kewen, 0. Pre,cott, W. Blew, W. Henley,
that Vain journal is strong!y oppo-ted to the Gov- M. Stringer, F. Blakeway, S. Walker, W. Pack-
era:neat, :tot.l Inuit therefore take ti it state- wo iii, J. Hand, B. Ifieltards, E. Broomliall, T.
mem withcaotion. There IS at present no proof I/ ;tins, W. Bennett, W. Brearley, T. Corbett, J.
of its truth, it is a very easy titiag to sly, tiud Woolley, C. Emery, F. Ilaidiew, W. Thorne, It.
very ilidicalt to eispove. It 1134, ladee.l, been Ni,ood, itl.t.e.
plainly ffinte.l. thet the " porswis unknown"
.ttre ltr. Alisoj presided, and proceedad to read the
members of the Orleans family, but we believe requlsiti m calling the meeting. After having
this to be a gross libel. Ll' `'''''''Y'd fa'"ilY of done so, lie said he should he very glad to hear
France have endeared themselves to our own what :my gentleman had to say upon the subject.
centitryinen, and they have iteiforiiily held aloof He hollered the present site was very convenient
from all political tlemonstratieos in France, and for the public' and gave general satisfaction—
it is scarcely likely that inimili,r; of a family at (sheers). He believed that additional accoanuo-
all eveatv remaricable for their intelligence dat:on was required, in consequence of an in-
woult think it worth while to commence a des- crease of business. He was authorised to state
pc-rite political agitation by feeiug the roughs that the proprietor of the premises was ready to
of Paris faubourgs. Ott the same night there make any alteration that was necessary, on con-
leas an attempt at B tllevitle to form a barrios le, dition that he received a fair compensation for
and there WaS foIIIUCIISO excitement in the local- his outlav—(hear, hear). If that was not antis-
it)', during the fray, by is eltassenr officer kill- factory, F,e believed there were other premises
big an insurgent is self-defence, and thirty per- in the market which could be had—premisesnow
sons being throw down in the crowd and being occupied by Mr. Pagett, in High-street. Better
more or less injured. Here, as elsewhere, it was is his opinion could not he found. There was a
pepulace opposed to military and p bee;i the large frontage. Some persons had said to him
shopkerp ms and the respectable inhabitants they could get a pillar box ; but suppose they
generaliy sided with the guardians of order, and waated a letter registered, or a post:office order,
triten the Hussitts charged the crowd and swept the 1 they could not get it. He did not think
the Boulevard de Belleville and the Piece de is t i-it a pillar box could make up for the inconve-
Bastille, memorable for scenes of former rev)- ni ,nce. The most important point was that
, lotions, the inhabitants applauted t'oe soldiery. there was likely to be a Telegraph Office con-
. This has bee the case throughout. The dis- neet :d with the Post-office, and when the Post-
turbances have been evidently mainly supported office became the Telegraph-office, the incouve.
by the lowest classes, by those who have non-
: - fleece would be increased. When in the month
ing to loose, and whose chief object, as shown of December a proposal had been made to re-
in several instances, has been plunder. Ou Sat- move the Post-oflice to a house almost opposite
nrilay night there were considerable crowds on the one now mentioned, and approved of by the
the boulevards and the shops were closed, but Post-office authorities, the idea was abandoned
I die soldiers were welcomed by the inhabitants, on the ground that the district surveyor did not
r, tind the cry of " Vice l'Enipereur !" was raised approve of the situation. Mr. King, of the firm
with more spirit than any seditious cries. On of Bernard and King, had received a letter from
Sunday there was continued excitement and
HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED. Su the Post-office authorities to the effect that the
crowds in the streets, but nothing of a serious idea of removing the office was abandoned.
A ,rANIIOOII SECURED by the occasional character occurr!td,. I the hotireeim,ie aided the Ir. e asked 1.. M K 11 - lit was possible to make the
itinitary and police in their Orem to maintain
lilt nso of Dr. HAMMOND'S N..,1t Invvittca present Post-office do, if altered.
at liF-AcTiNki CI'IIAtivEs.miPfIEVENIIVI: AP- order, and at midnight the whole line of the Mr. Prescott to Mr. Penn: Will you make any
PA ROTS. wbielt permonently -Cr-, tlta following wii. boulevards was quiet and almost deserted ; while alterations necessary ?
silents. wilco every oth, locum, NI :.._ at &divide, where there had previuusly been so Mr. Penn said that he would make any altera-
NOMAIS DebUity, P:titatll I. et 1.1,11. !dental and l'hysi• milt!li rioting, tranquillity was preserved. There
est Deprossion. PAlitst,on of he H,,not. NE.i.vet i•I :hetlollB neceasary
E.,..,15,p 1 t
m.mory. hid been during the evening a riotous as Mr B . lakewa.y staid he should move that the
ladia,,tiou,P,osti,tien, Llisattutle,l)<Ttession of spirits ‘',Fle oiii the F;mbourg :Montmartre, and some Post-office remain where it is—(cheers).
Loss of Energy and Appetit,. P.ins in tlte Hack and easaaltiL-s are reported, but here as in other Mr. Prescott then real a document he had re-
Limbs. non toy, Self Distratot, Dizziness, Love of Soli- parts of Paris, there was nothing worthy even ceivial tioni the Post-office authorities as late as
tattle, A:,,, tko. the name of a rebellion; it was simply a disor- 1
lihavoe•hies sent post free on receipt of two stamps by (Lee . Setin•llav last, to the effect that they were not
, . ) and dangerous riot.
Dr. ii tNINfoNIi. Menet., ~f the COliege of 1.,,j,i„, 1 r...:,,,' ,f anv altintt;on ; and proceeded to read
wod aw,,,,,„ /Ln.L;..,,,,L.,,. L.,. k ii,..Foteli. No. 11, We canant altogether wonder at the riots ;it pethian that had been presented by the Poet-
Cit451:111,.. 11.1..1.T. I CPC 111 ...;‘,1...1.V. I.,:pc.a. which lisve distil-cited Paris awl other towns waster prayiog far the ten/oval of the Pest-
:A vas,. vat. a to a week : taiiiime ela-it tree. S LO , d 14,,,4 th,, i.,,,,
1,14 ,
wi„ .li ~
Those who hove , office. Mr. Prescott weat on to say that Me very
. . .
Coa,a iNtii•liak:a ttic ttoili 9 till 2 sud atia S. Liters I ie.keLL a:l:‘:Zge‘,,,l e part hi I hem, have, in au- ; first signatare to the petition was that of a geu-
gt•Vie proimpt attouiiou. O.Atiauoe u 51.11.4i1.1 habit of oareasuaing masses, theatto who had not been in the town for more

'1 —pa Mr. John Dot tin't,y
• ,•• ; which Waa sJco.utled
• . trrietl.
. • .. „t of accounts woo signed
„ , ..,a'.uation by the andi-

• •• ! •i 'n year ending Marll
,r ;;•• -.!•. • ; ea, from tre:lsurer on the
.;;; a•,• ;,- f I it, I'lH, was .t.:11
•;. ••• ratoa (two) tmilected,
a • , ; ; ;al ; maklag with some
•,,i 1.1,313 180 31. the
,•.• ;. :; exuelitlit are were: lighting
.;,.;; !; •• y,•,11.: .C:164 ; clerk's salary, Cal
;; ; : • ! •.-y. ; year's interest on .
1 ;an ef; ' ;; . 2a Gil, amount carried to
;rkat • ; • -. 1367 14s (id ; to sinking
fund, t.; ;. !• : • ;;.2 other smaller items, the
natal i:; • • . a:1,021 15a iii ; leaving a
la dance of :;- ! in the treasurer's hands.
Tiiere was 4110 and unpaid for can.
dry bilis. 1 ; • •eerket letll account showed -107
received from t:;:l ; L from Mr. G. Turner, and
£337 14s Gil from 2:;r4vemont account; total,
X 7,11 1-la 61. '12:1.• :;riacipal expenditure on thia
head was £705 for demands on loans. The
highway aeeount showed receipts ..4115 10s 51, of
which 1:150 OA l)a teat from rates. The expen-
diture was principally for atri it and road repairs,
cleaning mad wP.tering, li.losz attended,
I sitd asked the i:nard to light the town clock, as
,O3A %TIT ineenvenient not to have it lighted.
the u•aa,:voiata informed him that it would be
COD nidcic:l ;it the next tocetim,;.

Thu Chu propotied a vote of thanka to
Mr. Allace, for LIII.I nlue w,ty to which tit+)
eu ,ittritt4 tho plts'. year ;
waielt wits carried, awl duly adtuoiviodkid Ity Mr.