The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-06-05 00:00:00

MR. RAREY AT THE ALHAMBRA.

The week of the Derby, during which "the liana
and his Rider" give the pervading tone and topic to
English conversation, was very appropriately dosed by
Mr. Rarey'a last public performance in Lainlon. On
Saturday morning last he gave his final " grand fashion-
able demonstration," at the Alhambra, in Leicester-
square. Mr. ltarey having auccessfolly operate.' upon
two animals, over which his triumph was comparatively
easy, the interest of the exhibition deepened, on a sound
dramatic principle, in the last act. The third subject
WAS the finest, physically, and the worst, norally, of the
day. A white Arab horse, of beautiful proportions.
plunged into the ring ; he was 'timely mingled. and
tasked the strength of two men to hold him by long
head straps. lie was the " frightful example" of the
exhibition. Unless previously tuesslod, no bridle could
be placed on him ; said, we mulerstood, he had never
beam groomed. But he was a splendid creature, in spite
of his wickedness; nay, in some degree becau,e of it.
After much plunging and rearing, the straps being cast
off, Mr. Harry was kit to contend with the fiery Arab
alone. Keeping close to his near iihostler, and never
for • moment quitting his grasp of the bridle, held very
short. Mr. Harry was carried by the beautiful demon
round the ring, and back again ; it was warn' work,
plainly, hut to he done. At a favourable moment theatre')
was panned over the hoof, fastened, and the Arab, shorn
of half his strength, was conquered. There was • sharp
atruale when the other leg WM fettered. The horse
stood almost upright, and fought the air, in his rage,
making the front seats rather nervous as he approached
them. But he had nothing for it, except to lie down,
like his preiltsmssors—even like the tame gray—anil
alibanit to be sat iiprin, and strode over, and handled
fearlessly. li is natal, WAA taktn off, and lie resented
nothing. He look ! up, saw it was Mr. itarey, and
retiouncesl the conflict—ac reSigall.ll as time 'coon that
came down witliont troubling Colonel Crockett to tire!
The sidisement ssibiling, mounting. •tail drum beating,
he took as matters of course, and the performance closed
with his submit .

Some permanent effect, we hope, Mr. Harry's teach-
ing will leave behind. More kindness awl greater
rationality in our treatment of horaes may well he prac-
tised. In wine point. we knew that Mr. Itarey's method
has been acted on from the utere exercise of emulator)
sense by many who did not know they were acting on
any method at all. As apidied to extreme cases, Mr.
Rarey'e treatment is undoubtedly sums ssful. hut we
think it requires his nerve, temper, and pelf-possession
in any who may attempt it. Awl the combination of
these qualities, we fear, is too rare to enah:e us to pre-
met a new era of appreciation and kindliness to the
horse front his master conseluent on the new teaching.

FORCE OF THE %VIM) AT LivEartsii..•—Our reporter
has lacn obliged by the respected superintendent of the
Observatory, Mr. Ifartnup. with sonic interesting facts
in connexion with the storm. It would seem that be-
tween midnight on Stturday and 1 o'clock on Sunday
morning the velocity of the wind was 47 miles per hour;
between 2 and 3 o'clock it was 46 mile. per I ; and
it gradually decreased until between 10 and 11 o'clock
on Monday morning, when it was at its lowest laiMt-
-15 rude. per hour. Between 11 and 12 o'clock on
Sunday night it had risen to 27 miles per hour, hut it
gradually fell again to 19 miles per hour between 1 and
2 o'clock on Sunday morning, when it rose to 32 miles
between 2 and 3 o'clock, and from 3 to 4th. gale would
appear to have reached its height, the velocity 01 the
wind at that time being M 1 miles an hoar. This rite
gradually sank to 39 miles between 3 and 4on %Vol-
ne.lay afternoon. and between 7 and Bon Wednesday
evening it had fallen to a velocity in 31 miles an hour.
The gale on Saturday night and Sunday was one of tho
steadiest on record. Tile record of the pressure on
N'ednesday is partially lost, owing to an accident to the
anemometer just before the gale was at its highest--
that is to my, it is lost from a quarter past 3 until half.
past 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. At a little be-
fore 3 o'clock, however, the registered pressure was
about 141 b. to the moans foot, it may lie mentioned
that on the 25th of December, 1852, the velocity of the
wind being 70 miles, the 'immure was 4211 h. to the
square foot, and that the greatest gale kilonr n at Liver-
pool Wa4 on the 27th of December, 1852, when the
velocity of the wind was 71 mike, and the pressure 431 b.
to the square foot. The higlieist velocity attained on
Wednesday we have already stated wsa 59 miles, while
n the great ghreuat 56 a
galet
whichhe Royal
was
rtevlrow ask, Itiziet
t
square foot. On Wedneedsy morning, a little before 3
o'clock, when the storm commenced, as it were, in good
earnest, the wind changed from W. to N.N.W. It con-
tinued during the remainder of ths storm, soa op to 8
o'clock on Wednesday night, to vary from N.N.W. to
N.W.—Liperpooi Dail, Po*.

QUACKERY UNMASKED and
praciitedDE:yEtAhTe Ent/I:tuber:n:4,
ges::.:kres.
men, and other*, who rob the unthinking, and too often
min the health of their victim*. Thu Angkor, who has
hail great experience in the treattnent of Nervousness,
Debility, Syerniatorrhusa, Failing Sight, Hearing, and
Memory, Epilepsy, indigestion, Diddiness, Headache.
osfhathniecfir:rgyudis
and the long train of fearful diaemes recalling from
error, will send, on receipt of two stamps to pre-iwY
postige, a copy of his Work, by the aid of whicli per-
manent health may be speetilly recovered, at a trifling
expease. This book ix issued gratuitously by a retired
physieian, in the eitrbost hope that by the advice and
prescriptions given,aufferers may be rescued from this
system of vilkny which he haseudeavoured to lay bare,
but with what succeat it remains fur the public to
determine.

Itkvikwa.—" A popular and practical work on that
class of diseases where the sufferer cannot make &confi-
dent of the family surgeon. The ea puoure of Quackery
is complete, and the Doctor deserves the warmest
thanks of all right-minded people."—Crilic.
" A vigorous attack which must prove serviceable to
the community."— TVairhmax.
" Its utility is undeniable."—Timrs.
"It. permed has afforded us much pleasure, and we
unhesitatingly say to our readers, by all means get it."

"Of more real utility than fifty sermone."— Critic.
" It becomes a duty to recommend the boek."— Ludy
Netts. . .

-
Sent pont free on receipt of to penny stamps by
Heiterrt LEeLIIIC, M.D., 10, Brooke Street, Holborn,
London.

NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
Eighty-seventh Edition, 208 pages, sent post free by th•
Author for six penny posta;e stamps.

14-IRIENDLY COUNSELS, a Afsdiad
Treatise on the Infirtnitiee of Youth and Man.
hood, both mental and physical, resulting from excretes,
kc., with plsin directions for their removal, by Professor
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experience 111 a practice unequalled for extent end im-
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utmost certainty of cure, every variety of disease arising
Iron solitary habit., excesses and infection, such as
Sperinsterrhica, Strict-see, and Syphilis, in all their
stages which, owing to neglect said improper treat,
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the bladder, gravel, gout, rheuniativiii, indigestion,
debility, skin diseases, and psin iii the back, k.e. The
'neglect of these diseases by niediml men generally, and
their futile attempts to cure by the tise of those den'
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Sufferers are invited to apply without delay to Lt. T.,
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treated by correspondence, on their sending • full detail
of the symptoms, ke., with the fee Of One Pound, by
Post-office order payable at the General Post-office,
when advice arid medicines will be promptly despatched,
secure from obeervation. Address-- Dr. HA LPH
THOMSON, Sit, Clarence Road, Kentish Toes,
London. Consultations daily by eppointaseut. 04.
who base hitherto failed in getting relief are earnestly
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faction is given.

DR. THOMS()N'S INVIGORATING
P 11.1.1 are the great remedy of Use age for
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to thousande who now enjoy sound health and vigour. To
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quack ustelicines • small box (for trial) will be sent fee*
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where, in buses, price Is. ljd. and 2s. 241., or will be sent
iso,t free, pinked so a• not to rattle, on receipt of 14 or
33 'minty stamps by Dr. Thomson. 2tt Clarence-road,
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Two Minutes Plain Advice to Sufferers, with
Instructions for Self-Cure. Testimonials from Clergy-
men, Physicians, Nublenten, Lc., seat free by post for
our penny stamp

RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED
WITHOE'T A TRUW.—AII sufferers from this
complaint are earnestly invited to communicate with
Professer Thompson, as he can conscientiously guarantee
thcni relief in every case. His celebroted remedy Imes
been successful in many thousands of eases, and is appli-
cable to every variety of dingle or double rupture. how-
ever had or long standing, in either sex, of any Me
effecting a perfect cure in a short time, without confine•
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further necemity for wearing Imams, or other support
—a HI lON that cannot fail to be appreciated by the
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the remedy sent to them. post free (peeked so that no
one can know the muskets), sith full and ample inetrue.
lions for tier, on receipt of 10a, in umstage sternum. or by
post *Mee order, peyable at the Getter.' po.t office to
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An Essay on time Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Treatment mof every kind of Rapture, with a large col-
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. -
The following extracts are given with the full consent
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(Mat." No. 103. "The rupture has never been down
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Address thus—Wg. Hri.t, Fag., M.A., No. rt
Alfred Place, Bedford Square, London. W.C.