The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1863-01-27 00:00:00

&mat Mu.

CoNFIRMATION OP THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.—
On Friday morning, at 11 o'clock, the oereinony of con•
firuiing the election of the Right Rev. Dr. William
Thomson, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, to the arch'
bishopric of York, took place in the pariah church of
St. Jamee's, Piccadilly, in the presence of a large number
of the nobility and gentry of the parish. The archbishop
and the bishops commissioned to execute the royal writ,
assembled in the vestry-room, and as soon as the preli-
minary arrangements were complete a procession was
formed and entered the church. Prayers were read by
the Rev. J. E. Kempe, M.A., of Clare College, Cam-
bridge, the rector of the parish, after which the arch-
bishop elect, the bishops. and the officials, took their seats
at a table which was placed in the middle aisle. The
Vicar-General (Dr. Twins) presented the letters patent of
the Queen antler the great seal, which Mr. F. Hart Dyke
read aloud. Dr. Tristram, the Proctor of the Dean and
Chapter of York, exhibited the original ivandate, and
prayed that all opposers of Dr. Thomson should be
called. Proclamation was then made twice for the
apparitor, but no one appeared to offer any opposition
to his grace's election, and the remaining business
having been disposed of the Bishop of London signed
the decrees as president, and from that moment Dr.
Thomson, who a few moments before was Bishop of
Gloucester and Bristol, became Archbishop of York.
The enthronement will take place in York Minster as
soon as the bishop has had an opportunity of doing
homage to the Queen.
THE WEALTH OP THE I)em worn+. —We find the
following in the feuilleton of La Frmsce:—" The
prodigious fortune of the Dernidolf family derived from
their iron, copper, and gold mines in the Ural Mourn-
hone, dates from the beginning of the last century.
Under Nicholas Nitikich, Count de Deolideff, so well
known for his munificence, who died at Florence in
18:%, the income from the mines amounted to nearly
five millions of francs a year. There are now two
Demideffe known in Paris—Anatole, the son of the
above-named, and Paul, his nephew, who is much
younger. The latter olw possesses the immense
Fortune of the family, on condition of paying to liie
undo a monthly cool, said to he 100,00. M. Paul
Demidoff, besides his other wealth, pouesses the
famous historical diamond, called the Saucy, estimated
to be worth 2,1100,0001., which he wore twice last year
at the fancy balls of Count Walewaki mid Count de
Persigny. The Saucy, on one of those occasion., fell
from the helmet on which it was worn, and li.L2 for
three minutes trodden under foot by the dancers. It
is one of the three great diamonds formerly famous
through Christendom, which belouged to Charles the
Rash, Duke of Burgundy. After the battle of (Denson,
it was (mind under a wagon ; in the ball butlwinter, it
was found under an arm-chair. Only fancy that this stone
represents a capital which would yield a yearly interent
of 100,000 f., an immense sum in the eyes of ordinary
people, but a more trifle compared with the fortune of
the Deluidoffa."

Postrios. —ln the battle of Fredericksburg
Gensral Sykes, second brigade (regulars), then under
coininand of Major Andrews, w” ordered to take
particular position at midnight preceding the terrible
engagement, and to hold it at all hazards. It crossed
the near, arrived at the point, and the whole command
were ordered to lie upon the ground. At daybreak the
cause of thislast order became apparent. The brigade was
within 80 yards of • stone wall, belsind which were
stationed the rebel sharpshooters, and not far behind
36 rebel cannon, entirely commanded the position
thus occupied by oar troops if they stood up. They
were protected (lying down by a ridge inune-
diately in their front, hardly higher than that
thrown down by • deep wagon rut.) As long
as they lay perfectly still it was, however, a
sufficient cover for them. Thus the brigade held the
position for twenty-four boars, not firing a gun, but
suffering to the extent of one-tenth the whole number,
killed and wounded by the rebel aliarpahooters, who
picked off every man of them raising his person high
enough to permit him even to light a pipe.— Washing-
ton Slier.

A BMUS CATHOLIC BISHOP ON NATIOSAL EDCCA-
11011.—The Roman Catholic Bishop of Galway has
been /denouncing the Model School of the National
Board, lately established in that town. He spared it
till he had provided schools of his own for the middle
classes, "established by episcopal authority." These
rival schools were opened on the 12th inst., "under
the patronage of the most Rev. Dr. ld'Evilly, Lord
Bishop of Galway." A pastoral was read in all the
chapels but one, the priest of which declined to road it,
commanding the parents to withdraw their children
from the National Model School, and send them to
those which their Bishop bad prepared for their real,
tion. This pastoral had very little effect upon the
parents, who said among themselves that when they had
no schools in which their obildreu could get • superior
education, their clergy did not trouble theniaelvea
about the:matter, and they could not see why they should
ho no peremptorily interfered with now in the secular
education of their children. The Bishop, has, there.
fore, returned to the charge. On Sunday he Limed
another pastoral, threatening excommunications to the
recusant parents. Time only can tell whether they
will be able to draw • line between the temporal and the
spiritual, and make the clergy confine themselves to
their proper sphere. They have the example of the
queen's College to fall back upon, and they have also
the sympathy of some of their own priests, so that it
is poiiiiible they may have courage to maintain their
civil rights even against their Bishop.

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE—PeopIe in the neighbour-
hood of Ottawa, Canada, have been startled lately to
find that soon after dark, at intervals of about half an
hour, the ground beneath them has been felt perceptibly
to shake, accompanied with a rumbling sound some-
what resembling that of an earthquake. Nervous
persons were naturally somewhat alarmed. and many
were under the impression that the phenomenon was
the elect of an earthquake. Its long continuance, how-
ever, and its repeated recurrence at short intervals,
forbid such an idea in the minds of intelligent persons.
and the theory advanced by them is that the very
severe treat which has prevailed has so far penetrated the
earth, owing to the absence of snow, that it has caused
the ground to. move. In support of this view large
cracks appear an the ground, extending to the length of
nearly a quarter of a mile. They have been obvervod to
extend even under the houses.—Quefirc Mercury.

DEATH OF TIM LTIUTZNANT.C.OVERNOB OF THI
18t.lt or MAN.—We regret to announce that his Excel
limey the Lieutenant•Covernor of the Isle of Man (Mr.
Francis Pigott Stainaby Conant) expired on Wednesday
morning at his seat, Ifeckfield.beatb, Hants. His Ex.
cellency represented the borough of Reading as a
Liberal from the year 1847 to November, 1861, and was
held in high esteem by all classes of the constituency,
for his very affable and courteous demeanour. He had
been unwell for loin, time, and he came to England a
few weeks since for the purpose of being under the care
of an eminent London physician, who entertained •
hope of his recovery; but an internal abscess in the last
few days produced such prostration that be gradually
sank and expired in the presence of Mrs. Conant and
other members of his family.

DISMANTLING OP SAY DOWN CASTLE. —Daring the
last few days a troop of Royal Horse Artillery, with a
train of ten wagorm, have been actively employed in re-
moving several 68 and 32 pounders, and • large quantity
of ammunition, from Sandown Gude, Kent, to Dover.
The men now stationed at the castle daily expect tore.
oeive orders to evacuate the old pile, as from the effects
of the bite gale it is in so crazy a condition as to justify
apprehensions of danger. No. 1 Battery, rather more
than a mile from the castle is in • similarly shaky state,
and is now being dismantled.

EXTRAORDINANT TLIIACITY OF LIFE IN A DOG.—
On the 26th ult., a small beagle belonging to Mr. F.
Jeffery, of Folkestone. pursued& rabbit into its burrow,
and in its efforts to get at the rabbit brought down the
loose chalk of the hole and awed himself in. Mr.
Jeffery, who had lent the dog to the person who lost it,
searched for the animal on several occasions by probing
the rabbit holes in the neighbourhood, and on Wednes-
day last succeeded in liberating the little fellow, who
was still
.ik . iuitn
still thoughalive,w iedn aimevieyrygie,neison
hi. which ciated. ronith h
condition.
Some
lapped, and then • spaniel starting • rabbit near him,
the beagle went off in full cry, though a merge at a
speed not likely to give him success. The thirteen
day.' starvation in the hole, it was thus evident, bad not
diminished the animal's plock.—Krefish Gazette.

COLONIL HARZ •111) His TENANTIIT.—The Hon.
Colonel Hare is a courageous 111041. He 14 now per-
sonally engaged in collecting the rents on his estates in
Tipperary, where his agent, Mr. Itraddell, was murdered,
not willing to expose any other gentleman to • similiar
fate. He goes about well armed, and receives his rents
without delay. He kindly allows a pension of £lOO •
year to the widow of Mr. Braildell. A Clonmel paper
states that ejectment.' are pending against certain
team* sod he has resolved UmeaU to nut whatever

risk may be incurred in carrying out the nrooeodings.
It is said that the wife of Hayes has actually presented
a petition to Colonel Hare, begging him to allow her to
remain on her Lus.band'a farm.

SIMPLE FAITH Reiviitueg.—The following
_
is told by
• Frankfort correspondent. Si non 2 mess c tee troraio :
If actual truth end reality can add to the ',Braes
tious of a fairy tale, the little story I mu going to tell
you will not lose interest because it embodies a nine-
teenth century event. It was on an afternoon, last
Christmas week, that a clerk in the Leipzig peet.olllee,
whose duty it is to sort the letters, discovering a tawdry
little epistle, hail no compunction in putting it in the
dead letter.bos. The letter went the usual way to the
black cabinet, where serious, silent men are seated,
endowed with power to decide upon the fate of missives
unclaimed and unaddreo.d. The letter bum the diree.
lion to 'Jesus Christ, at Leipzig,' and being opened dis-
played the following contents :—' Door Holy Christ,—
Christmas is drawing near, and as I full well know,
Than art now going about and presenting good children
with bonbons and nice little toys. U dear holy Christ,
I wish thou wouldst COW! to 114. We are so auzions to
see Thee, and I more than my sister, as I want • satchel
to put icy books in. But I believe that my sister Selma
wiinta one also. We should also like to have • pair of
slums each of us, as the weather is very had. To my
brother Curt please bring a boatel of tin soldiers. Ile
is ill, and must not go out of the room. Lut above all
Thou shouldat look after the health of my mamma, who
is worn than Curt, and cannot wove exoept on crutches,
Deer Holy Christ, I pray Then do not forget us. lam
a good child, and shall be very obedient to my mother,
and I live at Green-street, No.—, in the court-yard.
'MARIE SCLNA CURT:—" The letter, as appears from
the signatures, •Ithough originally indited by the eldest
sister, had gained the subsequent apncoval of the
younger children, who attached their names is token of
assent. Some few days elapsed. At last it was Christmas
Eve. A knock came to the deer of the mother of the
three little children, and a gentleman, with a lady,
entered, and put the satchel, the shoes, and • groat
many other things on the table. The German Christ.
ineactrte was lighted, and me:rim:nt filled the house.
For the nonce, official secrecy had been violated, and
the dead letter, bein,j communicated to a charitable
Samaritan, caused more joy and gladness than the pen
can describe."

u
x HINTING AT TELIGRAPII—On Monday some in-
teresting experiments, designed to prove the practica-
bility of printing by telegraph, or, in other words, to
show how • telegraphic apparatus can register simul-
taneously in type messages of which it is the medium,
were made in the presence of the Lord Mayor and other
gentlemen. at the offices of the United Kingdom Tele-
graph Uouipany, in Old Broad-street, where a machine
for the purpose, as invented and patented by Professor
Hughes, is now in operation, communicating with
m Birmingha and other large wns. The instrument
WY first introduced in America, and has since been
brought into practical use in France and, more recently,
in Italy, with, it is said, complete success. It is now
being tried on the lines of the United Kingdom Tele-
graph Company, with the view to its adoption by them.
The machine is fixed to a table or platform not larger
than an ordinary chess-board, and is altogether very
neat arid compact. The electric waves are transmitted
I by a ravolving arm, which acts in concert with a type-
wheel. On the face of the instrument are 28 keys,
I arranged like those of a piano, but occupying less than
' a third of the space. These correspond with an equal
number of metal plates working upwards through slots
formed all round a circular disc, on the top of which,
but not in consextion with it, the arm and what is
called "contact-maker" revolve. The type-wheel and
this arm revolve together, and when a key ie depressed
by the operator, a plate corresoonding with the letter
touched is raised and a letter is printed, while at the
same instant by a graduated movement the paper is
carried on • space ready to receive the next impreasion.
The instrument is worked chiefly by women, and very
much alter the manner of a piano, but with a heavier
I touch. It prints at both end. of the wire sinaul-
Uncoil:4y, and in clear type, su that the operator Wes
the message which is being transmitted as it proceeds,
and, no copying or translation being required, the
chance of error is avoided. The speed scoured in France
and in America by highly-trained operators is said to
have reached from 40 to 50 words • minute. At this
rate the instrument would print matter equal to •
column of the The Times in a few minutes less than an
hour, assuming thi re was no break in the operatian,
which probably would he too much to aminei-. It was
brought into use in transmitting • report of the recent
speech of Mr. Bright at Birmingham.
Time Womietts or 1.21.:acg 111:DIcINE&—" Which it's
wonderful, sir," exclaimed Mrs. C., one morning,
" what them pill. and hointment has done for the
henefick of limning natur. lam sure, there was my
riairey Jane's first cousin, which lie were nit exactly a
jou, menials bricklayer, blf, but more what you termi-
nate a jobbing, bricklayer, as jolts about off and on at
piecework; be fell off from a 'cattle in the Bore' Road,
and lay wery dangerous at St. Thomas' Orspittle, and
',think in the world would have prevented a camera
obscure from • settin' in (as he told nie with his own
lips, and said he would make his attydavey of it any day
of the week, 'cepting of the Salkath, which lie were
religious, although • bricklayer,) but that there blessed
ointment—or he might have gone about on wooden legs
tu hitt dying day. And as for the pills, sir, there's •
aunt of mine down in Liwrolu'ainnshire, who hadn't so
much a. a Menem of liver left, and used to go off in fits
in • harm-chair and fancy that Nana Sahib was •
tickling of the soles of her feet to Indies.e her to marry
bun, which bigamy it would have been sir in the eyes of
Justice, being her 'unbend's loretul wife let alone the
disgrace of going to church with such a wagabone and
after a box of them pills which as the advertisement
says is for scrofuly pains in the back, dislike to society,
chilblains and inwoluntary blushing is a certain
remedy ; she righted herself quite con w•leseent as you
may say sir, and meet • testnnouum to tic protector
that I see • printed with ley own eyes in the ft eekly
Bevister, which its a most rampectable journal Sir and
took in by most of the nobility and gentry on account
of its moral tone. Anil what! say it sir, and I'm sore
ill intrude on your time—which precious it is I know
to t jittery grut4 —1 beg you to excuse and not to
mention of it—what I say is that it's a sin and a ah•uie
to make knights and burro-knight. of indy startles Low-
a-days for what you may call nothink and kip Pro-
fessor Olilloway out if the peersge, which in the peerage
he ought to be for all the good he's dune in the meddicle
line or my name's not iktity Croker."—aperimenis to
La, in "London Society Maga:iste."

- -
A IiUSICAL BAILIR.—The business of the Bathgate
Town Council wan interrupted on Thuraday night by a
musical bailie, who sang the whole of the members out
of the room. At the close of the first verse of" Roy's
Wife of A lilivalloch,'' the clerk plugged his ears, packed
up his minute book, and walked out of the building;
and as verse followed verse, the disconcerted
councillors donned their lists and followed snit, When
the musical bailie found that he had been left alone in
his glory, he burst into an unioarious fit of laughter,
and with the greatest nottchaiance walked out of the
room singing "Whir hue ye been a' the day, my boy
Tammy r
PROPITABLE YRRACHING.—On the first Sunday of
the new year the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher announced
to hia congregation (Brooklyn, New York) that the pew-
rents for Lot year amouutod to 18,:v19 dole. Notice
was given that the sittings for the present year would
be let at public auction that evening.
A FRENCH CRITICIMII UPON CHARLES DICIERNS.
The Siecle of Wednesday contains • highly eulogistio
article, by M. Legouvs, upon the reading recently
given by Mr. Dickens, in Paris. M. Legouve says i—
" Charles Dickens is in our opinion one of the most
remarkable authors in the present day ; our sympathy
for him is profound; lie seems to us at least equal to
Ralcac. The same penetrating observer, and sometimes
as pitileas as our novelist, endowed like him with the
Us:n.l4 of breathing life into the most obscure being,
and of explaining the niost complex emotions, he
appeals more directly to the heart than Balza*.
General questions touch him ; the misery of the
humble moves him ; he always endeavours to combat
some injustice, to vanquish some prejudice ; his
Deana ia not that of the auatoinist who dialects, but of
the physician who would cure; h is a grestiwriter, and
excellent man."

THE DEMON ON "Misopyrist" writes to
the Mater If flowing garments are to be perpetu-
ated at the caprice of inilliners and to their advantage,
in the name of cutunion sense let means be taken to
render them incombustible. There is not the slightest
difficulty in effecting this desirable object at a trifling
<inst. Even the moat inflammable muslin may be
treated by a process as simple as that of common
starching. so that, when a light is applied to it, it will
merely be charred when it is in contact
flames. I believe I am correct in asserting
that this subject has not escaped the attention of Her
Majesty the Queen and of hie late Royal Highness the
Prince Consort. Several simple liquids might he con-
veniently einployed for the purpose, as every chemist
knows. It is a shanie that recodrae to this expedient
should not long before this have become habitual."
CoLMILT-lIATCM ANYLEM —The annual winter en-
tertaiuinent to the patients, now numbering nearly
1,900, of this institution took place on the 20th instant,
before • large assemblage of the county magistrates,
their friends, and others interested in the subject of
insanity. At four o'clock about 250 men and 330
women assembled in the large hall, which was very
brilliantly lighted and decorated with flags, Chinese
lamps, and evergreens. '1 t. amino meat' commenced
with the tricks of a professed conjurer engaged for the
occasion, who was followed by Mr. Punch, Mrs. Judy,
and the faithful dog Toby. After this, at six o'clock
the patients retired to their ward,, where they were re-
galed with Omni:Ake, oranges, spied isle,and lemonade,
in which those who were unable to be present in the
hall participated. At seven o'clock the hail was again
filled with the busy and happy population, when danc-
ing commenced, and was kept up until nearly ton, when
the National Anthem closed the proceedings. We are
happy to record that not a single casualty or unpleasant-
ness occurred to Mar the pleasure of the evening.
During the time the patients were at supper th,
trate, entertained the company at • very sumptuous
repeat. It Li right to add that all joined in ;lancing and
the various efforts made to amuse the patients, and it
was universally admitted that the Colney-liatch winter
fete of litS3 is entitled to rang as the most brilliant and
snecesaful in the asyluin's history.
A GILEAT CMICKETIII.—L•nd Frederick Beauclerk is
the greatest inan in cricket. He was a frequent
attendant at Lord's, either as • player or a looker on,
for nearly sixty years. A vivid description of his lord-
ship, as the very picture of life, activity, and spirits,
has more than once srosseal our mind, when at his
last days he appeared at Lord's only in his brougham,
and always, as at imeined, with • lad)-nurse at his side,
looking • striking illustration of the strong Sian be-
aiming weakness at the last. Lord Fredsrick's bat-
ting was certainly not superior to Mr. ; his
Belding, usually at short slip, was not so good. In-
deed, as to Mr. Budd, Clarke said he remembered him
the best fieldsman he hill' ever sues, laving played
sgsinst him at Nottingham, when Mr. Build caught
nuts at middle wicket. But, nevertheless, Thomas
Beagley, we hays no doubt, spoke the general feeling
of the players of his day, when he said that Lord
Frederick would have been first chosen. Caldecourt
said time same. Lord Frederiak was the best bowler of
his day at Cambridge, but was not there distinguished
as • bat. The story is that the Earl of Winchilsea,
seeing him bowl at Cambridge, brought him out at
Lord a. In batting his lordship was a very easy,
graceful player, formed on the model of Beldhain.
He played thirty-five seasons, and yet scored so well
up to the last that his average was the higlamst oo
mord.

EXTRAORDINARY SUCCMS OF THE NEW
MODE OF TREATMENT.
[4,30 Cures without • single failure !!"1
HCCCESB IN EVERT :IACN CERTAIN AS THAT RATES

yI'ENCHIS THIIIB-1::

Port free for Six Stamps, opts— ends, or 14 me d
Sealed Enrelope.
TLIE NEW BOOK, on PREMATURE
DECLINE and it. ready removal; the modern
treatment of certain dhquelilicatkate ; with rake and 1•21•11•010
pre...lotto. for the speedy COM by Tory miracle means dams
Townes', debt ity and ail the more common dimmest mad esp.
sed incurable maladies of the email mdse. By Dr. W. It.
Rom, WI)., mytx.s., L.A.C.. ie., of the Pooh/ de bledleiae,
P... ls..;ruluste I. Medhine, Surgery, sod Illitelthry.
By the present law. none bat the real Physician m bargee.
dare attach M.D. or 11.R.C.8. to his name aud openly advertise
hih Into. as hem, penalUes wruld be Inerittetd pobtto
• Inaild therefore acsinst Imposters who intylidently style
hemootero" Dr." "Protemor," "111,11.A.5."
" M.A.," dc., in order to mislea, the unwary as to their true
characte,. hone of them men really know more or the dlseeme
th" P^l.sto 11.1, than my person may by enduing the Moe.
work.
From loon prartical observation la the moot famous losebb
Hoof of this cmnti and Om continent, the Author has bed
s nnewhat tum. oat facilities for acquiriog. that uniform racema,
which ha. 1141..0 characterised his trratment, and he refers
with pride to the number& to- has been Instramental m reeterlog
to health and hawing,: whilst to all who mad sub aid he
Ifeti every assurance of speedy restoration. Ptllooll at •
distance should forward • detail of then oar by Letter. enclosing
Li forofri,. .d medicines, +bidet will be emit by Man.
Pstionts corr.'s:ode,' with till cunt. Poet-otee orders lob.
owls phrahl• at the Ilenerol Post OtSm. to Or, Walter De tam.
M.D., 23, It dfonl Place, Bloomsbury Square, London. Hours
for comultation II till 3, Sunday. to. opted. It
recollect the addreas, as to meet the whit of ,tu
0171.1 C 13 •T•ICILT PllO4 TL

Ct7RE IN FOUR WEEKS.-THE OUTTX
VIT,E, or VEGETABLE LIFE DROPS, Pro-
tmed by lloyel Letters ; Sanctioned by the needle do
France;lc , have in numberless instances unwed their semi-
mity Geer every other @deer, feed Remedy for lenroor, houtode,
depression of spirits. irritability, eschews's, fear, dietaste aid
Incapacity for society, study or bedpost, lochreettoo, palos mad
Plivi7ssine in lb. side, giddinessa. oohs' in the Hod, As. Thlo
medicine strengthens the vitality of the whole oystes. elm
ccerry to the travel., speedry refine. Peettseellele, eeleneee
the imee,eed pewee. of hre, and inrigoratee the sort &altered
oonstitution For skin eruphoos, eon throat, pates in theta:Goes.
and those diteasew in whiit mercury, sarsaperilla. ,n.e too
often renoloyed to the otter rubs of health, Its entorleing efrooj
baajonly to be tercet
',afore west me valual.le lime in weldor aid from Inetruments,
eli etricity, valvanisto, with similar atoerdimi,. pn,rosslog to eel
aalles medeurs, by American impostors and others, wholes
bawled distinevidtedquellicatione consist teddy of their con-
summate intrudenee, suderers will do well to nialte fair treed ef
remedy. which, coovected on a Imnlllo prirciples, nowt fall.
Price 4.1. 1110 or four times the letter at 3:19. pee bolts,
throarb ell Clieroi.te, Cr direct from ds, Hulloed Picot, WNAIa
SIOVIUNDII 01 ISMIIKONIALIII ItAT PI SIMI.

THREE DAYS' CURE.—NEW FRENCH
REMEDY THERAYION, as uniformly adopted
In the French hmpitais, and by the notabilitam of the French
(malty. In • remarkably abort time, often two or three chap only,
without the alightiet discomfort, Inconrenteces, or risk. renames
all die haw* front the m mous membrane, whether of the awinry
or other organw. It combines •ii the desiderata to be oreghe
In • wiedlmoe of the kind, and surpssoes everything hitherto
empleyed. Derld of all unplessont taste and In masts,
Ca 9d., es. Bd., ii. , and Ma through all repeatable Medicine
Vendors, or Mot direct from the setablmloneot on receipt of
mantes or postofile. order. The ii.. also contains them at
4s. Bd. and them a, SM. four of the Its.
The memo, to imitate whieb Is felony. beno the word Them-
pion:. In white Inttr”, ;by order of Has Mar Estee Heir. CON•
stows.. who thereby 'more the proprietor acainst Infrigessent
throughout the lJni,ed Kingdom sod the Colonies.

PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL,
LUMBAGO, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, DIS-
EASE GP THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
THE COMPOUND RENAL PILLS correct acidity a lb.
"'meat+, and Indigestion, promete the functions of the lime and
kidneys. thereby pre vcoting stone in the bladder and tides's,
with many other stiletto dl.. or., to which these important
OTOS. are PUI.j.,Pt. Li.lrvnen, •VaIIONIA. peevishness, sod
complaint. long •uppored to be nervoua. Ben arise solely from
eon, iminalion of the blood with certain Imp net,, which II hould
have been carried off by the kidner• several unsiehtly eruptions
0( the akin and fare •hra sri.. teem the Fame mute, and may be
as madly rrmoved by these Phis. which in IS eases out 01u0
core with a rapidity almost marvellous. I, lid, 2a, ed., to. Ad,
ard 330. per bra, through oil Chemleis.
T11017.1D. OF TSSTIMOSSALS MAT ass... ST AST OSP.
&Ai by Davis and bon, and Forted, llorchater ; Brend,
Harro'd,aud Turk, Frr me ; Leorget, Warehein ; Harting, Grows%
Weymouth ; Corniah and Lewin. 07. Wrlpple-stresi, Bennett. A,
Cnion.al reel, liensleleh, 17, Vichiriond-sirvet, 7 Plymouth t
• Coo, Lookeeller, dgecombe-st eel, Stonehoose;
chemist, and Jeffery and Co., ChemiAa, Devooportt
Cole, Bookseller, Allhalland 'treed, Ilide'ord ; Ham',
11 nkseller, F.se-otreet, Sidmouth ; Ilearder and CO. Victoria
Parade, Torque,; Prone, Chlrlll,lll ; Four-strut, axlmin;
Martin, (hemist, Truro: Bleu Chemist, Procter, Chensio.
P,nsani • ; Kern, Chential, St. Aestile; Corlieid, Chemist.,
St. tray; Ibarpe and Co., Chemists, Ft. Sent.; Randall
and 5... Jotmy, Polk, I) woman, Madly, Higbortrerts
and Davis, 111 Bernar,st,eet and en, oaroad.arreee, seem.
amnion; Cory, Chemist, Newport ; Olson, Ciacnolah. Byde ;
Wheaton, theakeeller, Ringwood ; Heitman, 3, Cainden.alloy,
Porte..; Dreweatt. and Co., Chemistry Hisbetreet, Portant...tn,
Hnlbe,t. Cburoh-street, lissingsteke Balgent, Chemist.
; Dyrun, I. hernist, Andover end at least one spot Of
almost PTetp IOW!. ; 11.1 t should difficulty recur, noel.' the
amount by PoA-riffice orler or otherwise. to 13, Bedford Places
Bloomsbury Square, Londoo, and they will be soot securely
pa, bed per return.
NOTICE A CAUTION.—Or. De Roos is the only levity
qualified medical man who thus adverbs. hie merlr.nn,; and
a.l there ere i, juror," Hail-vino. of the above by self.styled
Don. re and Prole, ein a, who copy his books, advertimeents, Ike,
and forge tea imonials to pt.! eff Muir melee. wash, sufferers
should guard airalnst lb. recommendation of the same, or other
article-, hr dishonest vendors, who thereby obtain • larger profit.
The genuine ham the words W to Roos, Lagoon,.
prit.CA in e letters us the Government Stamp, or omens or
Has II PIM Vs How. Comutasios ass, to imitate which is Sissy
Ind tramporistlow.

' DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, and EYE-
it the norm-roma prepare:ions introduced for the
/I AIR. line bare maintained such celebilly la EMILE DEAN'S
CHI N \ h is coarse:red to produce %%Maker",
Mcnotaenoit. and ll)ebrowa in • kw week.; and will be found
•nceemlui in nourianing, curle g and beautifying the
hair, checking greynem In all stages. airenghtening weak hai,.
and preventing Its failing off. In the reproduction of hair ha
bil Me a, how whatever cape end al ehafryor age, on tem.
will Pr.,. it• astmihhing power. in the nursery it is India-
na:n.6,4., forming tbe b.. a a be-milni bead of hier. Price
pr boldo, large belles. conialning more than four times
the amiel ..nes, Is. each, t.old hr ever. Chemist In the world,
or gent po IPee on receipt of 24 penny etaropa, by Misses Dix
in I Cot Peaky flair Ih:storm, &c., beaded Haw, Remelt
equare, Loudon. W.C.

cis /non ILS/Tanse—" Hy hair woe repiolly coming off,
but to w.ek r tailor ycurCi4nilc elt ceaad."—l. II idno
Fld•lbt rect, Sh,Ritld. In the Abort iime of one fi,rtnicht n,
are ror a beautiful rnenotich.." 11. Ada.. Ostler, I cart
bow boast of • head of hob. whoh m3ny cmnot ; I won quite
Im.d on the Crown Of my hewl when I torgsn uslqr
Ev.” cuslomer emote highly of your Cruzilene." F. F. Jona,
Chemirt,4.Panolialll rect. I.lTe, pool.
“HINTrt ON SHE MANalib:mon• OP THE HAIR."
Whisten. le., with Test imouials. List of Malta. ho,, sent poet
Er., for four palmy stamp..

KNOW THYSELF! THE OatoixAt.
caArelowarxr. MARIE COUPELLE, con-
.l.wo her vivid end woeful dotincations of theme', from Um
handwriting of Individnale„ In • illy!, pt calmly her own. Perm's
desirous ttf knowing their own rharameristics. or these rf any
friend. eliould mind • epecimen of writing, ending set, age, or
sonpleed age, de., with 16 uncut penny stun" at.d eddrrmed
etlVehpe, lo MMUS Co Bedford Howe Rose lequare.
I ondon, W.C., when they will mod, • lengthened &dad (lb.
Minds, testes, vatues, tailors, in., of the writer. with many
other things previously uneuspectod. and calculated to guide in
the every.dar silo,o of life. lb. men 'e who acknowledge
the value abill • curacy of Miss C.'e eketches establish the rent
uttlity of the 'dent "Th. characters ion ..ent were 'mode.-
fully truthful "—Miss Ball, Anwar,. unit
mesh surprieed at the clever war in wh eh you &scribed my
chsracter."—Jane tiny, led, Lansdowne Pl.ce, Brighton, w it
I. pronomuceJ quite extranntinary."—Charke no, I to,. Ton
described my tharacter so irtey, that I meld not have done it
better!—Louts hirer.

Poet free, fee four Mem"
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH; or HOW
TO PROLONG AND ENJOY LIFE; oontainiog
unfailing directions Inc 11,0idi.it Ir. retinas, and other diatom.
prev Mirk defame of stir nzlh, and no Invironaing the eonatitn-
boo of ev.n the moat delicate. aa In preserve Me, bealih, and
happiness, to the latest ettainsbre period Address Mr. Lanes,
Publisher, 14, Hand-cow, 11.4 born, London.