The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

Central Netus.

ENORMOUS PIKR.—A correarndent of the Limerick
Chronicle stalest that a few days ago two gentlemen
were trolling for pike on Lough Derg, near Derry
Castle, when, after two hours' hard work, they suc-
ceeded in bringing into slallow water the largest pike
ever taken in that lake. It weighed 90i lbs., and was
5 feet 8 inches in length,
The Rector of Merthyr Tydvil thanks the public for
their generous subscriptions in aid of the sufferers by
the accident at Gethin. It Ina been decided to close
the fund, the amount received, chiefly through
appeals in the newspapers, having reached £7,300.
Following upon the heels of the great subscription for
the sufferers by the Hartley Colliery accident, and pro-
ceeding at the same time with • subscription to aid
distress in Lancashire, this is another admirable
instance alike of the wealth and the charity of the
n ttion.

A nurse-girl, named Ellen Bond, was on Friday fined
is. ,and 8.. costs,by the Oxford magistrates, for wheeling
a perambulater OR the pavement in the High-street of
that city. So much sympathy was felt for the girl, and
detestation at what was felt to be a stretch of justice,
that several gentlemen of Oxford subscribed funds
sufficient to fee counsel and pay the fine and coats.
JOHN BUNYAN% GRAVIL—A new tomb has been
erected over the grave of the author of "The Pilgrim's
Progress" in Banhill-tields Burial-ground, City-rued.
The requisite funds for this memorial have been raised
by public subscription, under the ',residency of the
Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury. The length of the
tomb is about 7 feet, and the height rather over 4 feet.
On the top, in a reeliniug posture, with book in hand,
is the carved effigy of John Bunyan, in stone, with the
head resting on a pillow, the length of the figure being
5 'feet 8 inches. On the north side, in relief, is a
atone panel representing Christian starting on his
pilgrimage with the harden on his hack; and on the
south side Christian is represented as in the act of
reaching the cross, and the burden falling from his
shoullers. At the east end of the tomb is the follow-
ing inscription, engraved on a portion of the old stone:
"John Bunyan, author of "Th. Pilgrim's Prowess
ob. 31st August.l6BB ; wt. 60." The slab at the oppo-
site end records the fact of the restoration of the work
by public subscription, May, 1862.
A BULL FIGHT AT &MLLE.—If the utmost cruelty
and disgusting barbarity to the noble beset and servant
of man—the horse—be an element of civilization, then
the Spanish nation may be said to be civilized; but if
the following, literally true statement can be credited,
I believe that nearly every Englishman and English-
woman will agree with me in saying that the Spanish
nation—from royalty itself to the meanest beggar, and
there are thousands to be met with nearly everywhere
in the streets—deserve to be classed with the greatest
barbarians on the earth. Most people in England have
heard of hull fights, but not one in ten thousand has
any idea of the disgusting cruelty that ia practised at
them; nor had I until yesterday—Sunday, too, of all
days in the week. Being at Seville, and a bull fight
taking place, I felt a desire to see what it was like. I
shall not enter into a minute description of the ring—
suffice it to say there were nearly ten thousand persons
of both sexes present. A very poor baud of music
played in front of the royal box; directly opposite, on
the other side of the ring, were placed the trumpeters,
whose duty it appeared to be to sound the various
signals connected with the several acts in the fight—
and just over where the bell was let into the ring. The
fight commeneed at 4 o'clock in the afternossq; at
that hour all the men, about 24 or 26 in number,
marched into the ring, and amongst them six horse-
men. Each man took up his proper station, and
the first bull was introduced—a noble-looking, middle-
sized black beast. For a moment he seemed startled
at the scene, but immediately he made a dashing
charge at the first horseman, whom, nutwith•
standing the point of the lance held against him
in the suan's hand, he knocked over, slightly wound-
ing the poor horse. At this moment two or three men,
with gay coloured cloaks drew the bull's attention from
the horseman, and for a minute or two engaged him,
till the next horseman was close enough to receive the
charge of the bull, and being unable to turn him with
the point of the lance the horse received one of the
bull's horns about 18 inches in the chest, and the bull
was drawn off as before. The horse was unable to rise
again, and a second horse was brought into the ring
for the man. In the meantime the bull was charging
another horse, which he threw and again charged,
thrusting his long horns into the stomach of his
antagonist, the disgusting mob shouting at the top of
their voices and clapping their bends with frantic
delight, calling out, " Viva tore, bravo toro." The
next horse he charged met a • ler fate, and in a
fearful condition he continued to carry his rider for 15
minutes before he fell, to rise no more. By this thee,
from the continued thrusts of the lances, the back or
point of which seemed to he about an inch or an inch
and a half long, the poor bull refused to charge another
horseman. The trumpets then sounded for act and
torture the second, which consisted in some of the men
taking an an-ow in each hand with sharp points, and
going up to the bull, when he made • plunge at them.
which they very dexterously avoided by jumping
on one side, at the seine moment planting the darts
one on each side et the bull's neck, which seemed to
madden him with pain and fury for • short
time longer. This was repeated three or four times,
when the trumpets again sounded, and act the third
commenced. This consisted of a man holding a red flag
in one lend, and a lons kind of blade in the other—he
waves the flag to entice the beast towards Lim, and then
prepares to give the last thrust into tee spine, but he
frequently stabs the bull two or three tiniee before he
fella when another man thrusts another knife into the
beast, just behind- the horns. Thrtie mules are now
brought galloping into the ring ; a rope is placed round
the neck of the bull, and the mules as ()Melly gallcp out
spin, dragging out the deed bull, three other mules
at the same time dragging out the dead horses, or if
they are not dead, and ere struggling in the agonies of
death, they are dragged lout in the same manner ; and
if a horse can just stand or walk he is beaten with sticks
to urge him faster. One poor horse received five
different charges from two different bulls, when he fell.
but not dead. The men got him on his legs again, took
eff the saddle and bridle, and then exposes' him to the
fury of the hulL The latter charged him at once,
thrusting his horns into his rides, the tips coming out at
the side of the lock bone, on seeing which the people
shouted "Viva toro, viva toro," and appeared frantic
with delight. There were eight bulls, and each one
lasted from fifteen to twenty minutes, killing in the
whole time twenty-two horses. One man was slightly
hurt from the horse falling on him; he was carried ent
of the ring, but made his appearance again before it was
over. The Sunday before one man was nearly killed,
and this too in the presence of the Queen's sister, who
is daily expected to be confined. —J. F.—Seville, Spain,
May 12, 1862.

That venerable association—the Sons of the Clergy—
held its 206th annual festival on Wednesday, when
Divine service was performed in St. Paul's Cathedral
with a full choral service, in which 200 choristers took
part. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun-
cil were, as usual, present in state, and the spectacle of
the assemblage gathered under the magnilicent dome
was highly imposing.

RE-MARRIAGE AFTER MPFOROL—These inerriages
have becun to make their appearance in the registers.
The returns for 1860 distinguish among the persons
married in that year four divorced men and three
divorced women.

PROGRESS OF EDUCATION.—Twenty years ago only
67 in every 100 men who married in England signed their
names upon the register, and 51 in every 100 women,
and 13 years later the iercentage was but 69.6 of the
men and 56.1 of the women; but in the last seven years,
a period which probably shows in its ma:lieges the
result oldefly of the education of the years 1840-1845,
or thereabouts, the advance has been much greater,
and the Registrar-General reports that in 1860 tne pro-
portion of wen writing their names had risen to 74.5,
and of women to 63.8. In the whole 20 years the Pro-
portion of men who write has risen from being only
two-thirds to be three-fourths, and of women from
being a-half to he nearly two-thirds, which may be ex-
pressed with tolerable accuracy by saying that where
four persons had to "make their mark" then, only
three do so now. This is for all England ; but the rate
of progress has not been the same in every part of the
kingdom. In Staffordshire the 40 per cent, of women
able to write 20 years ago has only become 48, and the
57 per cent of men 60. Among the Cornishmen the 64
per cent. of 20 years since has barely improved into 65;
and in 1860 scarcely 57 per cent, of the women who
married wrote their names. In MontnotrhAiire and
Wales the proportion of women who had learnt to write
was much fewer ; in South Wale, only 42 per cent. In
as many as 20 counties in England, mostly agricultural
districts, awl also in Wales, the proportion of men who
can write is &lbw the average, often greatly below it.
Of the women who in 1860 married in Bedfordshire only
64.8 per cent, signed the register ,• in the West Riding
only 53.4; in Lancashire only 45.9. Of the women of
England who became wives in 1860 more than 60.000
have the disadvantage of being unable to write their
own names; more than 13,000 even of the women of
busy and acute LaTlCanliire. In one marriage in every
six in all England, both man and woman were unable
to write.
TURNPIKE TRUSTS.—The accounts of the Turnpike
Trusts of England and Wales for the year 1859. which
have jest been presented to Parliament, show an im-
provement in their financial condition. The toll
income increased £10,764 in 1859, the expenditure only
£4,000. The accounts for South Wales are kept
distinct, and show that the debt there is in regular
course of extinction. With regard to the rest of the
kingdom the bonded or mortgage debt was reduced in
1869 by £148.423 and brought down to £4,831.707; 20
years previously it was £7.011, 989. Tile unpaid interest
has also been reduced from £1,687,010 in 1849 to
£196.258 in 1859. The toll income in 1859 was
£1,057,894.
THE BITE OF AN ADDER. —ln the Times of the 20th
inst. appears tile following letter—Sir,--In the Times
of the 16th appears a paragraph, headed as above,
copied from the Sussex Express, and, with your kind
permission, I beg to offer a few remarks upon it. The
anninon adder is the only poisonous snake in the
British Isles, and May is the month when it is most
active. During a long professional career of 20 years,
with one exception, I have never known it kill a human
being. This took place in a boy seven years old, who
laid hold of a adder when it was crawling up. bank.
The poor little fellow was bitten in the thumb, and,
being highly nerrous, he succumbed in about a fort-
night. In country districts it is a common thing to
see dogs bitten by an adder, generally about the head.
Swelling to a considerable extent soon follows, and the
animal appears to suffer greatly, but escapes death.
Great constitutional disturbance follows the bite in the
human subject, oftenthnes leading to suppuration and
gangrene of the part affected, unless proper um ans are
usedto check it, which are simple enough. The remedy
for the bite of an adder, and indeed all poisonous snakes,
La simple. It has been proved by experiment over and
over again, that peisions of this character are harmless
when applied to a mucous linear*, and prantities have
been swallowed without producing say all-effect. The
bite, nine times oat of ten, is in some part of the hand,
and immediately it is felt the wounded part should be
well sucked by the month, and a piece of airing tied
I round the anger or the wrist (according to the seat of
the bite) to prevent the poison front being absorbed
I hito the system. If this simple plan was generally
" known and acted upon, deaths or injuti:m the
, bit* of an adds* would be rare indeed. Y r obedient
m:en,tkeirEDlTia Memos, M.D., Moreton Mod,

A REAL GnOgr.—The other evening a young couple,
on their wedding tour, arrived at one of the priucipal
inns in this town. Having looked at their lodging
-
room, which satisfied them, being one of the best in the
house, they took • stroll to see the beauties of the
neighbourhood. In due time they returned, and on
retiring to rest the bride was about getting into bed
when sonic object presented itself which induced her to
utter loud screams of alarm, and suddenly to enwrap
herself in t:ie folds of the beilcurtains. The bridegroom
by the unexpected outcry that raised, and not knowing
the cause, became equally alarmed. With pallid face
he was peering through din-knees into the interior of a
fur-post bedstead, when the barmaid rushed into the
room with • light in her hand, who at once discovered,
sitting up in the bed, the innocent cause of the bridal
commotion. A gentleman commercial, in the tobacco
trade, had gone to bed, not being Gild that his usual
room had been re-engaged; and he declares, though
few believe hint, that ne was not awakened until about
to receive the unexpected and unwilling bedfellow whose
cries disturbed his dreams and his sleep, causing him
to rise and ask the cause of the disturbance. The
clothing of the bride, who had considerately refrained
from fainting until she had reached a convenient place
for performing that indispensable part of the evening's
sensation, was thrown upon the young lady's shoulderv, '
and the kindly barmaid carried her into another room,
followed by the grateful bridegroom, leaving the in- '
truder to finish his slumbers without even giving him
the civil bidding of a "good night.”—Notiinghani Daily
Guardian.

A FRENCHMAN'S PORTRAIT OF LORD PALMERSTON.
M. Armlent, writing to the Courtier du Dietanche
gives the following not ill-natured caricature of the
Premier :—" Palmerston is now the master; he is, in
truth.the Sovereign of England—a Constitutional King,
if you will, but still a King. He governs as be pleases,
and almost without control. He is a clever aristocrat
and a first-class jaggier, who has won popularity by
constantly and exclusively taken care of the interests
of the Lords, his comrades. He hies all the defects
which please the English people, and a rare talent in
inaking these defects agreeable. In his youth,and even
to his 10th year, his was, as the song says, 'a favourite
with the ladies.' He became Minister at an age when
other men begin to have down on their chins. He was
at first a Tory, because it was the fashion of the day,
and also for his own interests. He afterwards became
a Whig. when the Whigs were the majority. At
bottom he bas neither principle nor doctrine, except
that of being Minis, er as long as possible. In Decem-
ber last, with • view to keep his popularity and his
office, he made - aim awful uproar about the seizure of
the Trent, and war nearly broke out between England
and the United States. The English people made
immense preparations, sent 30,000 men to Canada, and
stopped work in all their manufactories. Fortunately
the 'United States gave up the prisoners of the-South.
Palmerston, who, while be was talking nothing hitt
fire and flame, had for a long time the pacific answer
of the Americans in Isis pocket, was delighted to be
able to show with what zeal he maintained the honour
of Old EnAand. Really, since the death of Cavour, he
is the cleverest statesnian in Europe. Ile is cold,
addicted to raillery, and saucy. He is ready-witted
and sure in his hits ; he has words at command; be
knows the secret of touching the hearts of the English
people, and is an admirable Prime Minister. Be is
extremely popular. People see his legerdemain, and
are bewildered by it. They say of him, 'Heist clever
man,' bet I have never heard any one say more than
that. Is this sufficient praise for a political leader, or
for the leader of free people? A couple of yearn age
Bright talked about electoral Reform. Lord John
Russell, who is an honest man, and who had proposed
it, did not dare abandon Bright. The House of Commons,
uneasy about its re-election if it rejected Reform, was
going to divide. Slowly, and with an airof ill humour,
it put off the bnsiness to another day. Palmerston
Paw the danger. He law that Lord John Russell would
never stultify himself, nor openly oppose a change
which displeased alike Lords and Commons. '',that
all? said Palmerston. • Wait a hit.' He turned at
once to the English people, and cried out lustily that
England was in danger; that France had built one, two,
three, 12 plated ships ; that she had 30 or 40 new ones
on the stocks; that the French army was doubled, and
that France did not well know what to do with it;
that she meant to throw it into London; that the male
inhabitants would be massacred, and the women and
children led off into captivity; and that, to prevent
the calamity. the English people must take to their
arms, practise thenwelves in shooting, form battalions
of Volunteers, and east Armstrong guns. The speech
had a double effect. The English people forgot electoral
Reform; Bright stood alone preaching on his platform,
and Palmerston got his War and Naval Budget voted by
the House. Meenwhile he paved for the Saviour of
England, and grew more popular than ever. In corn.
parison with him what his poor Gladstone ?—a well-
meaning man, an able financier, a great orator, but who
always looks as if lie were asking for pardon from the
public for his Budget. Palmerston does things in
another way, and he succeeds much better. ' Cisc ice
80 millions sterling,' he says, an] I save England.'
He gets it, for all people like to be saved—Heaven only
knows why. It is their mania, and clever men know
how to turn it to amount."

SINGLE SHAFT MINE& —ln compliance with • circu-
lar from the Secretary of State the inspectors of mines
have made reports upon the subject of single shafts. It
appears from these reports that the practice of having
double shafts is extending more and more. Mr. Dick-
inson states that, having conferred with seven of his
colleagues, he is vspared to recommend that an Act be
pasted requiring two distinct shafts to be provided in
every instance, except where • area tract is Minx
worked by not more than ten persons. Mr. &nigh
even recommends three openings for gory collieries, one
for the downewat. and pumps. • second for visite(
only, and a third or tweed to be dedicated entirely to
ventilation. Mr. ll'aeltwell, however, after reporting
on the Hartley Colliery catastrophe, states his opinion
that single shafts should not in future be permitted;
bet with regard to mines now in operation. he feels
oldiged to represent that in the instance of deep mines,
where large quantities of water have been stopped back
by tubbing, and where the strata present unusual diffi-
culties, the sinking of a second shaft would involve an
outlay so serious that a legislative enactment enforcing
such an expenditure would probably cause their stop-
page, and throw out of employment a large number of
the mining population.

_
'BIRTHS AND DEATHE OF BRITISH SUBJECTS AT SEA.—
A return by the Registrar-General of Seamen, just
presented to Parliament, shows that there were 3,790
deaths of merchant seamen at sea in 1860. This is a
greater number than in any of the eight previous years,
1852-9, although the" strength" was less than it had
been since 1855. The rate of mortality was 219 per
cent.; the mean of 1852-60 was 190. The iiumber of
deaths of Briti-h subjects at RCS in 1860 was 397, of which
241 were those of man, 156 those of females. Under
this head the deaths of seamen on ship's articles of
soldiers, marines, and invalided seamen from the Royal
Navy, are not included. 250 children were returned as
horn at sea, viz. 136 boys and 114 girls. The number
in five years (181i6-60) is 1,213.

_
VITAL STATISTIC& —The quarterly return of the
Registrar-General for Scotlances well as that of the
Engliah functionary, being now published we learn that
the natural increase of the population of Great Britain
by the excess of births over deaths in the first quarter
of this year was 67.508, or, deducting the emigrants of
Britioh origin, 60,865. The mortality of the quarter
was above the average of the previous seven years, in
England, owing chiefly to deaths in the northwestern
division, in Scotland to epidemics arising from atmos-
pheric influences and following a "green yule." The
mean temperature of the quarter at Greenwich was 41•1
deg. ; at Edinburgh 40 5 deg. Scotland hivl on an
average 16 hours' sunshine a-week, Biz horn less than
the average. The amount of ozone is only stated in
S otland for the mean of all the stations of the
Meteorological Society; it exceeded 5* in each month.
In England it varied greatly. It was small in towns;
the mean was 02 at Camden-Town, 21 at Greenwich
Observatory, 01 at Bradford, 11 at Manchester, 2* at
Gloucester; in Aldershott *amp, 11; at Dias and
Flawardea 17; at Hartwell House, ; at Little
Breedy, I)orset, 71. It Wab generally oonsiderable on
the coast.

POSTAGE f3TAntm.—"We have before oureyes," says
the Sleek, "an example of the rapidity with which an
invention is propogated as soon as its utility is recog-
nised. The postage stamp had its origin in London on
the 10th of January, 1840, and for ten years England
alone made use of it. France adopted it on the let of
January, 1849 ; the Tour and Taxis Office introduced
it into 'German. in the year 1850, and it is now in use
in 69 countries in Europe, 9 in Africa, bin Asia, 36 in
America, and 10 in Oceania. About MI postage Amps
may he counted in the United States alone. Van
Diemen's Land poosess its own ; also Heti, Natal,
Honolulu, and Liberia. Lastly, postage stamp
collectors are so numerous a class as to possess a manual
and special correspondents; and Hie prises of collection
at salmi are regularly quoted.

THE GAME LAWS.—A Kentish family of "notorious
poachers," who have been convicted about twenty times
and one of whom writes to a contemporary, coolly sta-
ting that he stole partridges "because he was out of
employment," being far too haughty to accept the
humble contributions of the pavers of poor. rates, had set
a child to snare game. The child, was detected, and the
Maidstone magistrates imposed a heavy fine, avowedly
intended for the punishment of the parents, who paid it,
and said that they would have done so had it been three
times as heavy. Meantime, there was a great burst of
virtuous indignation about consigning &child to prieon,
and one soft-hearted goose sent up the amount to the
poachers, without iuquiry, probably neglecting some
really meritorious needy person near him—so much
pleasanter is sentimentality than honest charity. Sir
George Grey was interrogated on the subject by the
pasriot Dighy Seymour. and gave this explanation, for
which the Gushers might have waited. —Planck
PELLETS Or PAPER. —The Japanese are noted for the
many purposes to which they can turn spar. The
Ambassadors who are at peesent airing their seediness
among us have, it is said, paper collars, paper shirts.
paper pocketthandkerchiefs, and even paper boots. All
their money may be, for what we know, paper. The
Yankees. however, have thrashed them in their own
speciality. They have, since they have been pummelling
one another to death, invented pa per blockades and paper
victories. As the Washington Government bare
absolute authority over the telegraphs and the press,
they can slay, burn, destroy, raise up, knock down,
invent, colour, falsify anything they please. Give them
• scrap of paper, and the thing is done with • stroke of
the pen. Can the Japanese point to a single sheet of
paper that ever has bad the effect of killing thousands
and wounding as many more? The latter is indeed N
" Happy Despatch !" On the ground of paper mills
(and their fights, as reported, are frequently nothing
better) Japan is decidedly beaten by America hollow.
—Punch.

THE GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
EMERY'S MAGIC BEETLE POISON.—
This celebrated preparation is certais death to
Blickbeetles, Cockroaches, Crickets, Rats and Mice, it
being the orginal, and the only one to be relied on,
Thousands may be destroyed in one night, without
danger to honsehold pets. In consequence of their
immense demand, Agents have been appointed in ever)
town in the United Kingdom. Obtainable through all
Evinek
Chemists, Oilmen, itc, 4a box . aslii. or rat tree for
14 IstlMPc. bY SENTY& . 304, flamologlulfig. W
bpsktr- ea none bdt is inns an nnh
iantergua awl wortillasa ragtag 1, ,

" llEtrriag•e rightly understood,
Gives to the virtuous and the geed,
A Paradise below." _

Pest free for Six Stam *pew weds, or ld fa a
ilivrioPe•
THE FORBIDDEN BOOK, on
its disqualificatioas and their resen:Walarri'at
modern treatment of spermatorrhcea, syphilis.
Etc, with rules and numerous prescriptions foe Mae
+peedy cure by very simple means of llartiololletr
debility, and all the more eoinmen disesees alai
supposed incurable maladies of the sexual system'', Dr
Dr. W. Ds Boos. M.D., M.8.C.8., LA.O., kn., elle
Role de Medicine, Pens; Grudwoge ar -
Surgery ar.d Midwifery; Licentiate of at
Society of .dpotAecaries, lee.
at.?
Fortunately by the present law, none but \ rent
Physician or Surgeon dare attach M.D. or LE. se
his name and openly advertise his fees, SU
Penalties and imprisonment would be incurred. The
public should therefore guard against the asnsinerd
assumptions of knavish quash" mad iespostewo wise ere
not medical men at all, but impudently Wes MOW
ron selves "Dr." " Profeator,"ll.R.A.S.. r.m...ti. „ILL,
to., in order to mislead the unwary as to _ • ffij
character. None of these men really nil.
the deseases they protest Is Wert, shell li7loollllol
may, by reading the abeve work. . . -
From long ypractioal observation ha the lief faMialk
Institutions of this country and the eantalleMi :011.1
Author has bad somewhat manna faellitseni fed
acquiring that uniform success,' which has hillfatif
characterised his practice, and he refers with pride to
the numbers he has been instrumented in reateekag be
health and happiness: whilst ter all who need smelt aid
he offers every assurance of speedy
Patients at a distance should fOrwatd a delsdl
case by letter, enclosing el Li. for .dtiect end
which will be sent by return. *date Iff
made payable at the General Post 1.1, SO
, J
WALTER DE ROOB, M.D., 26, Bedford li,
bury Square, London. Roma for eonsultatielf
- Sundays excepted. It la iortent to
address, as to meet the wiA of palm* thateili_te
name on the door, and THU =TURIN NS Ifillirff
1.201,1121 t.

EVERY ?dAN WS OWN
. DOCT*
Per two stamps sufferers mai Wad
gentian" of fortune. rieptutt-diefkg
swindlers, wag send Moir boob fa' ,
testimonials which Gaily writetkanot
laity
from Journals which de sot mist. profess- t•t: . ...-
will' inetrennenis Mame' of isteciicines„ whiel iiii
' America's treatment," cued Maar ebasrifirief 14 • •
as they an deceptive.
A physician many years extensively ...a,
treatment of debility, and the IrSlielli, rill
nervous affections resulting therefrom. sral ' ea
receipt of two penny stamps to prepay •
pamphlet containing his highly r . mho
treatment, with all the nr•comary
tions by whioh sufferers me; cure themselves-et
oost. Address Mr, Lase Medical ffultkiasx. 14.
g=tial
Court, Holborn, London, , , .

..... .
TA INB IN THE DACE, OSA •, -
:. tor.
.1_ BAGO, GODT IllikllNA
OF THE HIDNEIZ6S BLADDER. —l-, ,
BOOB' RENAL 1' estelet raft «ribs;
end indigestion, promote the fattiness ell itate•
kidaeys, thereby preveating stem 1111 Olie ..,
kidneys, with many ether eeriest itHeiMMU 99 4,,,,,
these important organs are sublet* • '
nem, peevishness, and eon:plaints long
nervous, Mien arise solely fre .0 er
blood with eertain impurities whieb elmmild
87,,
carried off by Use kidneys; several wasightly JtSJ
of the akin and face also mime from tbe same
may be as readily removed by thews Pills, whim& BS
eases out of 20 ems with a rapidity Wised seemiegs.
le. 14d., 2e. 9d., is. it, Ds., and We. pee hay 11101•1111
all Chemists.
" I bare taken year PM and always egos pm"
benefit from titiam."—W. W. H., Holesn'a Oahe& Owit.
bridge. "I have taken year lima Pills lei& Ow rhea
happy reaulta."—B. H., Cork. ' Year Bawl PUY dill
me mere good than anything."--/f. J. Dindeg. '
Bold by Davis and Ben, and Prowl, Derehatet a
Brand, Harrold, and Tuck, Freres; Legg* W I
Harting, Groves, Weymouth; Ceregida and WPM.
Whipple-street, Bennett, 6., lhaion-alt=sr
Hichimed-street, Plymouth • C
eumbe-street, Steadman' ; RWZIIIMISM, WI
and Co., Chemists, Deveatr.t.l_CallaistaakeseitMilii
hallanietreet, Bideford t 1
street, Bidmouth ; Hoarder .a;i'd..t.c Vistoria
Torquay; Pearce, Chemist, Frierstrist, Bedsit;
tin, Chemist, Traro ; Elea, Chemist.. Prestee.
Neuss, ; Horn, Chemist, South-street, 86. Arils ;
Corliald, &isinnrt, fit. Day; and O. Mesas%
St. Nerds Bandsil and Sok 3
Hanby, High-street, and Davis. Ift Dun=
49, Oxford-Smut, loethamirts• ;#4414 ,i6v, ,
pert, Mon, Obeiniet, Ityle ; , ,
&ngweirdl ; Bottoms, 3, Owediewher, reit& ;
era sad Os., Chemists, HisdrotutiB4 . woo-
lanlieberkbasserChero. is-street
Dyaoa 6hEt=ebeAsietelos4
,_.
ate ailed la'almost every taws ; but sb'seld
mem emirs@ the amount by preiodee order is
who to 25, Bedford-phis% Alum
and they will be eat secandy packed per serum
NOTICE & CAUTION—Dr. De Bow is eie Me
kpally-eunisted wake& sum eh* am Ipmeeir erhark.
tire Mt medicines; esul st Hire we isneSsee &WM.
Sits, of the above io zifogislAil= Ai leaSii,
herwastr, do., red al 144
swims Omsk Zrere showlal punitierei
seeeetwendefieit ate mar, for raw
Maas venders, Has eit•Ne • • .
01/1/ifee hove de rink " WALen
pissed fi w Naar Weirs is OW 01.011111111111
111041116 whisk e Mews
KNOW THYSELP i4tie OnVineAt
Olt APHIOLOG IST, MARIE Cf/f/P12.1411, aseiz
Clines her vivid and useful &lineatioan of diseneliel
from the handwriting of individuals, in i Atli Miefl
liarly her own. Persons desirous of knowing Mk' 6414 i
characteristics, or those of any Mend, should HIM 0
specimen of writing, stating em, age, or suppeeed riffir
Scc., with 13 uncut penny Sarum arid address&
envelope, to MAais Counus, Bedford Howe,
Ruasell.muare, W.C., when they will receive • kagils•
ened detail of the talents, tastes, virtues, WI hog
of the writer, with many ether thihP pneHi
unsuspected, and calculated to guide in the evalhilif
affairs of life. The thousands who acknowledge tips
value and accuracy of Nis C.'s sketches estehlish thee
great utility. "It is pronounced quite extraordinary."
—Charles Hamilton. "You described my elhavader es
truly, that I could not have done it better."—leinie
Rirtor. "I cannot too highly compliment yon.”--411aa
Staclxy, 30, Grange Lase, Birkenhead. "Th.
character you sent to Capt. H. is strdtiogly erwreek*—
Eraesi l. V. Shale, Hakim, Touterten. "The hese
judges pronounce it true to a T."—N. C. Y. "Yea
have given the exact character of the permute. I am
almost afraid how you get your knowledge. It is
wonderful."—.4. 8., SAillingstone, Affnutiford. "Be..
traits pointed out I believed to be unknown to any but
mybelf."—Miss O'Hara, Carr:go-tam Newark.

DR. DR RooB' GUITAL VITA, ea
LIPS DROPS, Protected bp appal Lettere
Patna of England; salletioned by ale ltaeulli a
Prance ; Royal Caloryt of Primes es., have Is nediest.
len instances proved their raperierity ems every
other advertised Remedy for lenges?, Meends, &prey
eioo el spirits, irrtability, excitement, fear, distaste
end incapacity for society study or bashers, indiges-
tion, pains and pelpitatiou in the side, giddies" noise
in the head, ko. This medicine strengthen the eitelity
of the whole system, gives energy I. the anschm,
speed ily removes nervousness, oparisity, paralphs,
renovates the impaired powers SI life, and leurigerabse
the most shattered constitution. For skis ertpdous,
sore throat, pains in the bones, and them euessmosserel
which mercury, sanaparilla, Re., are tee shoe
in vain, to the utter ruin el health, itis serprhiag ea
sacy has only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time is mein aid hem
Instruments, and other cruel absurdities preisosMg
set aside medicines, sofferen will do well to malts hit
trial of • remedy, which, concocted on eciestille whir
Mph" cannot fan. Prim 4s. 6d. and Us., es four tia4
the letter at 32e. per bottle, and in £5
which kJ 12s. are caved), through all MiXo. Mt
direct from 25, Bedford-phao, Bloosissirarymessre.
Retracts from letters which ma be sees by asp aft.
" I was never better in my life, thanks is yes NA
your inedicine."—D. P. a. Asap& "Year assedse
hes does me men geed than asytittag.s-.&-11. 141.
await. "Thank 64:41, and I hope lee will vinsid yes?
—4.0. Hartlepool. "U my Magus weld speak et air
pen 'odd write to express my platitud, to yes I Ibsen
feel kappy, but neither word see pea el mine seig
de es.—R. 4. Berastephass. "Had 1 nom NM et
the Dense This, where,, whet I might have best me
oases %U."— W. 0.. Wee Pews.

rrHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TRFRA PION, as generally adopted in the Free
hospitals by Jobert, Roston, &cord, eateries.. ?km,
and other notabilities of the French faculty, ke a
remarkably short time, often two or three days TX:
without the slightest discomfort. inconvenience, or •
removes all discharges from the mimes inenalwaas,
whether of the nniary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything/
hithcrto employed, combines all the desiderata to be
sought in • medicine of the kind, for not only can tie
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, but all appaar.
once, taste, and melt of medicine are entirely obviated.
In packets, 4s. 6.1„ fig, and 311., through all Teepee-
shle Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of stamps or poet-office orders The
Lis. size contains three at 4a. 6d. and those at 33.. ier
of the Us.
The stamp to imitate which is felony, bean the wool
"Theriapion," in white letters, by order 4 lin
Manny'. Ron. Commitments, who thereby
the proprietor against intrisernent
United Kingdom and the Colonies.

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT AiAlll4
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOII. sad=
BROWS? Of the numerous prsparatitma in
for the HAIR, none have maintaiatid such esishielisr se
EMILE DEAN'S CRINILENE, whist, is sweat sell
to premium Whisker*, Moostoobioe, esmiAlrehremrs.k a
few weeks; and will be found ensiossalximeessid he
nourishing, curling and beautifying She hair, elmiglng
greyness to all stages. straightening weilk beir,'eadi
preventing its falling off. In the reproduction /a heir in
baldness, from whatever .e.tute and at whatever eget este
TRIAL will prove its astonishing pewit?. In thee
it is indispensable, forming the basis of a hiemitilleg bead
of hair. Pries 2s. per bottle; line betties, semeihries
wore tlan four times the small ones, sa. each. Soh& by
every Chemist in the world, or mit poet hue OR MAWS
of 24 penny stamps, by Misses Dien and liieelidem
Hair Restorers, itc., Bedford House, &Ma NW,"
London, W. C.
ILLTRACTS FROM Lierrus,—.. I. Oat feefaiiiikiiiiiilte. •
a beautiful moustache." H. Adams, Wilagag..'Mitigb
now boast of ahead of belt 'whisk may
theesamelljzi:
41d os R OtoWll of TAY itssitirbt,
--W. B. " Beery "stomas •rr x,at . ,
.i‘P
_.
..q.tinallii44ll7l4ll"MattAlfa ZiLiet AlliF'"-::-.-
ELM." Whiskers, am, with Tedianssik . zoo at
Agents /a, sent posits*, tor ha pow fiaave.

I

4.
LONIION CORN MARKET.
MONDAY, MAY 26,

*(PROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)

" 1.1 BY RPECIAL EXPRESS.

•eirrrrti.asup plies of grain at to-day's market were
sone attendance was good.
w.esswanttde was dull.
Ismaheat changed hands at about same rates as
44 'reek.
~,,,aarley sold at a decline of Is.
Oats were disposed of at former rates.
The following were the pricee :—Wheat
4:o•Ate) 535. to 58s. • Red, 525. to 585..—Barley
'" • tiug) 30s. to 34:5. ; Oats, 21s. to 255.

orNETROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
••••
CLOSE OF MONDAY'S MART.
-Of beasts there was a good supply.
Rorjlesf sold at a slight decline.
Sheep sold at old prices.
orPs+-Ptiees :—Beef, (Inferior) 2s. 10d. to 3s. 4d. ;
oitMotten, 3a.od. to 4s. 4d. ; Pork, 3s. Sd. to bs. ;
;Alp* ss. 10d. to 6s. 8(1. ;

we ggreq.-- - THE CORN TRADE.
liva litatiLags, Friday—Most of the leading markets
week have been but moderately supplied
lila-English wheat; nevertheless, the demand for all
;k.. de has eoutinued in a sluggish state, and prices
1
ape had • drooping tendency. Foreign wheats have
.peed off heavily, and inferior qualities have further
. elgelined in value is. per quarter. All kinds of
, .Imr,ley have changed hands slowly, and grinding parcel,
, hostel somewhat given way in price. No quotable
Abohitg. lies taken place iri the vslue of malt ; but the
demand has been much restricted. Good sound oats
-hare commanded fuil currencies, with • fair consump-
Aipainquiry ; but heated samples have ruled in favour
5f ttlyers. Scarcely any change hss taken place in the
value of either beans or peas, the sale for which may
'lllVeetteridered steady. Flour has moved off slowly, at
..lilltsi rated.
t"-i In the North of Europe, the wheat trade is heavy,
""II dreoping prices ; whilst all spring corn has suet a
ltbil inquiry. There is, however, a large quantity now
• les pescage to England. The French markets continue
.44%11 The latest advice. from the United States are to
)1110 effect that wheat and flour were in limited request
•, tor export purposes. The supplies coating forward
1"C/ere seakionably extensive.
• • *The account. at hand from most parts of the United
• Iggerlem state that the wheats are still looking re-
• tbariably well, end that barlry, oats, beans, and peas
- ry4 progretaking steadily, notwithstanding the late
1,1110,ey rains.
A. ...Re Seotland, the transaaions in wheat bays fallen
off; neveitheless, very little chance has taken ',lace in
the qtrutations. All other articles have commanded
, fifty little attention.
lie Irish markets have been dull for wheat, on
' r terms. Harley and inferior mite have gone
a r ; but other grain has maintained previous
..„gplatiatione.
t,t)IRIDAT NlGllT.—liloth the English and foreign wheat
le, yle at Mark-lone, to-day, was very dull. In the
mereales could only be effeeted by submitting to a
taterisdnetiiin, ase of 10. per quarter; but as regards the
~ c--the supply of which was large—a fall of is. to
~..eU took place. Barley, beans, and ?efts sold heavily,
...god the quotations had a downward tendency. For
Cs, however,—the import being very moderate—the
.deemmaxmd • ruled steady, and, in some instances, price.
the turn in favour of sellers. 'The inquiry for
wee [ninth restricted, at barely late rates. This
eek's import. are 21,110 qnarteri of wheat ; 14,050
Nbegley, 10,500 oats; and 1,000 sacks of floor.
_...iitt• Liverpool, this morning, wheat sold heavily, at a
-*Melillo of 1,1. to 2d. per centaL In flour, a moderate
• .buiciness was transacted, at Sd. to 6,1. per barrel less
money. Indian corn moved off slowly, at barely
Late rates ; and the value of other articles ruled in
Savour of buyers.
WAKEFIELD CORN MARERT, Friday.—The wheat
"trade is quiet, and prices la lower than last Friday.
4&-barley there in little doing. Other articles nu-
t sabered,
- . . -. . - . . .. ...

:71-tiNowooD, Satnrday.- The following is the quantity
,fas 4 the average price thereof, sold in this market on
sinesday : —Wheat, 286 qr. 4 bushel.: ; average price,
7rl. per qr. ; barley, 7 qrs. 4 bushels; average
345. per. qr.