biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

CURE FOR ALL.
HOLLOWAY'S OIN T NIEN T.

All sufferers from coughs. eilds, bronchitis, asthma
and irregular action of the heart are earnestly recom-
mended to rub Holloway's seirchiug Ointment well over
the throat, breast, and back as the case may require,
twice a day. invalids may confidently rely th,on tue be-
neficial effects Tenoning from this treatment; this Oint-
ment is the most trustsot thy remedy for all Internal and
external aliments of the throat.

Bad Leas, Bad Breasts, I.7cers, Abscesses,

W ounds, and :ores of all kinds.

klay be thoroughly healed by the spplicatiou of this
Ointment to the parts affreltd, after they hbve been duly
fomented with warm water. Under the action of this
powerful Ointment, aided by the Pills. the deprsved
humours f the body will he quickly removed ; even
scrofulous ulcers nod foul sores, however old or luvetet
rate, can Om be cured.

In Gaut, Ilbeuniatigm, and Neuralyie Pains.

This Ointment never fails to give ri lief. Its very fine
application lesaena the 11111SMIlleal on and dimmishev both
heat and pain. This soothing Ointment, by depurating
the blood on its route to or from the affected pasts, pr,
motes healthy action. In severe and chronic cases the
Pills should always be taken, as their purif)ing alierative
and restorative qualities place the %smile UMW of solids
and fluids in • wholesome condition.

The Mother's Eriewl.—Skin Diseases, hvirerer

Desperate may be Radteally Cartql,

Scald beads, itch, blotches on the ski°, sclufaious
sore or king'. evil, and inich like affection., yieul tu the
mighty power of this fine Oultment, pruve'ed it he well
rubued around the affected parts two or three times •
day and the Palo be taken according to the priuted
directious.

Dropsical 811 ening', Paralysis and Stiff Joints.

Mao; of the wont cues of the above diseases wiif
yield in a comparatively short time, if the Ointment be
diligently applied to the affected parts, even olive other
means have tailed. Whenever tile malady hes been of
long standing the Ointment should be assieted by 1101.
lows) 'a purifying Pills which act upon the atoinsch and
liver, guarding atgastion against failing into that
doted state, %moll the pain, restlessness, and fever at-
tending these aliments is apt to produce, and which maul
retard. recovery, and aunieumea even makea serious the
nigh test cue.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

lIIMMINim.....__

Xocal anb r,istrict 74ebas.

THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.

, On Thursday evening a tea meeting was held
in the large room of the Association, and to
which about .50 persons attended. After tea an
euVrtaininent was given by the members. Th.,
chair was occupied by Mr. H. Billingham. The
proceedings were counuenced with singing and
prayer.
The Chairman said he had just to remind
them that it was 2:5 minutes past eight. There
was a very fair programme before Inns, and sin.
thing that he had thought of saying would Ic
better kept back, in order to give way for Him,
who had consented to take part in the evening's
entertainment. Ile left home that morning with
the intention of going back to have a quiet
afternoon, so as to have got his speech ready,
but he had been kept there the whole day, and
he was obliged to cut his speech very short in
order to accommodate those parties that had t
fellow him. He was very much pleased to find
the members themselves were taking an interest
in the weifare of the Christian Association. He
must omgratulate them before sitting down on
having met in such a pleasant manner to take a
cup of tea together. He was glad to see they
could meet together without either the pipe or
the bottle. In conclusion, he earnestly solicited
them to do whatever good they could for the
Association

Song, Mr. J. E. Southall—" Rocked iu the
Cradle of the Deep."
Reading, by Mr. W,odeock—" One Niche the
highest."
. .

Song, Mr. G. rearson—.4 M.,ny changes have
I seen."

Recitati.m, Maater James Cook—u Wjlljatn
Tel"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

An inquest hao been held, in Loudon, to inquire into the
death of Mr. Antonio Bini, aged 55 years, drseribed as an
Italian surgeon, who was found poisoned ilia losiging.house,
under the following circumstance,
•-• • -

Mr. Ilenzonni,-of Frith-street, Soho-square, said he
was an interpreter of languages, and had known the
deceased for mane years. lie was a surgeon, awl
until lately resided at 31, Castle-street. where he had
been in practice as a medical man. Ile had &case in the
County Court, which he It wt, and that appeared to effect
his mind. Ile owed a large sum of money for rent and
other things, which he expected he should have been
able to settle in a short time, as he had written to the
Italian 4 tovernmeut for it large slue id money which he
had said he wits entitled to, and which he expected.
Witnedo did int .t believe lie 11:.1 received anything
from Italy up to the time if his death, and if such
were so it would no doubt tend to excite hint. Several
letters and other thiciunents were here produced in
court written in Italian, which had been found upon
the deceaded, and which were translated by the
witness. One document wad read which went to show
that the deceased had derved under Garibaldi. The
letters were in the handwriting of the deceased, and
one document hail been written to be Kent to Italy.
Witness believed the deceased hail latterly been re-
duced in circumstances, although he carried on hid
practice as a dttetor. Ile had attended friends of wit-
nem, and witness had paid Lim 1110 Cr 1.112 at a time
to assist him until he received his money from Italy.
In consequence of the money not reaching him when
he expected it the whole of Ins furniture was dozed for
debt. .

Mrs. Smith said the deceased came to her loolginq-
house on Friday week and resided there until his
death. Ile .uns home on Tuesday night, and then he
appeared in good health. He went op to bed, bat did
not appear at his usual hour on the following morning.
At two o'clock in the afternoon he was called, but as
he did not answer the police were called in, and his
room dorm was loroken open, when he was found dead
in bed.

Dr. Clarke said he examined the glam found on the
table, and found it to contain a strong solution of
strychnine. The toes, fingers, and other joints were
drawn up, and showing that he had apparently died
from poisoning by strychnine, lie had since made an
autopsy of the body, and found the cause of death wai
poisoning by strychnine. A policeboustable said the
only property found upon the deceased besides the
letters was M. in coppers, two razors, and a pawn
ticket for a coat which he hail pledged for 9s.
Some further evidence having been heard, the
Coroner summed up, and, having reviewed the
evidence, the jury returned a verdict " That the
deceased poisoned himself with strychnine while of
unsound mind."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

a:.

ALL lilt. it.i.l,Nll:l;.

\ ZEMI,ANI), ItALI A, 111 E
IAA.UM, 11.1.115, 1.111,.1:14 A, 4.4NAIJA,
I A:, ,A r AI. 1 3,3 I,d Autbrr
St. .. I I l• :poi. letu 11,1 Al
.I „ . 1.4..1, Lf
A . I,A A A , A..llit 1, Elviltradtu

Oemts, lient-nlat tt, 1.11t.x..1

)01.1 U 1110..! 0•11!5!.01,11,t1) AuVelvek'S
celet lett I.ri S At. 1., c Lawrie
Medan for the UJUIPI, far to,. St 01 t:,IO Aral, llashes,
Steaka, Stews, Cutlets, fich, hops, turn., Cisme,
Pouttry, Soup, Salad, Cheese, Sl:shutting, and all made-
dishes. This Sauce as universally esteemed fur its pecu-
liar delicious rich flavour, and is ielathing an the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufactured wily by
tAt nry Loverock, Chemist, 1...01,0101),.11, 01 Stol.lll4lUge
and sold Wholesale and Metall, in bottlt S, lid, la, and
each.—Agents wanted.

THE Ladies are respectfully solicit‘d to snake
a of tha

GLEN FIELD STARCH,

Which they will Imo to t e far toreilor to aloy other
Starch for Lireieirg LAt. Lb, LIN ENS, ite. It io now
used inch Leona..., from the t....age to the Yankee,
sod when once tiled ii luOtsU to be luumet.clutsa.ult.
When you ash for biarcle, mt. that you get it,
as inferior kinda are often eel...motto for toe -sake of
extra profit,

THE QUEEN'S BUILDING SOCIETY

BitaitLEl -RILL BEE NCH.

Head Odicer:-44, Waterloo Street, Arshinphast.
oNEY promptly advanced on ai•proved
kreehold sou Leasehold SecuratiLe.
Five per cent, interest allowed.on Dep.rits, with Bonus
Add awns.

Prospectite and further information can be obtained
from

AGENT :
Ma. T. FEREDAY, High-street, Brierley-Hill, and
12, Lower High-etreet, htourbndge.

•
SuLICITOR:—
Mr. J. WALTER CLULOW, Brierley MR.

rpo LADIES, LADIES.-MAIDS, AND
1 HEAD NURSES.—A Lady, who hes had great
,ilielience in getting up Ladies and Children's Hair, is
I" pose...inn of an infallible METHOD to MAKE THE
lltlE CULL, ste soots as applied, imparting exquisite
beauty n,si kee;.ine it stoy, soft, glossy, and in curl in
a.i atatt.ers, even if it lin, J.“,tiral tendency to do so.
the cost win be 14 per see.., 55.0 our application will
be successful. Materials end full di,,, foils sent free
or 14 stanips.—Addr, ss, Misc A. M., Ur. SliVa,, Sta-
tioner, Doninuw, Essex.

NEWS! NEWS!! NEWS!!!

S. FIELD,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL NEWS AGENT

92, High-street, linurbritlye.

DAILY POST •14111 " GAZ}.IIE,- i 1E boz

NOTICE.

INNKEEPERS', GROCERS', AND OTHER
BUSINESST:S,

ARE SPEEDILY & EEFECTEMLY TRANI4 ERRE!:
BY S.

AU CTI ON} I! N % ALi
HIOII-1311ti LT. BAILELFY HILL.

No Charge made unless a Sale is effected.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

THE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT.

A spevial meeting, convened by dr. ular, and wleli
was numerously attended by the men of tbe variona
imialganzated trades, was hell in London OD Sat Daly
nh;ht at the " George " Inn, Iffackfriars, f. .r the pur-
pose of birthing a I eneral Trades' t'ouneil. The chair
was taken by Mr. Wheatley, who stated that this was
the last meeting of the Central Committee of the
Amalgamated Trades, which originally was formed to
assist the men on stnke at Newcastle. The committee
so formed had sent about £304) frozn London, but az
their lalsours were now brought to an end they must
ilissolve the present committee, and it would be for the
meeting to decide whether it was essential to establish
a Trades' Council to watch over the interests of trades
generally.
Mr. a atefl saki there were some men in different
shops who thought that a central nine hours league
ought to be established to obtain the nine hours pure
and simple throughout the country. Ile was of opinion
that the principle f the nine hoursper day nail already
been established by the late struggle at Newcastle, and
it was feet being conceded throughout the country.
In his opinion employere in London and elsewhere
wont' give it vobintarily as ROoll as their contracts
iv. ul.l permit them, DWI theryfOrle itwoimid I.e useless to
est.zblish a nine hours league only. There were, how-
ever, many questi ms in the various interests of tiff erent
trades wnich did require a central council to watch
over them.

A discussh n emued, in the course of which it
was reins' k eLt that the ruin of all trade Imes.
ti. us and progress in London was that some few
men in London hail constantly put themselves
forward as the representatives . 4 the working men.
'rimy were in most instances the secretaries of
the Tradvi Vulvae, who were not elected by the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

WOOL.

lu the wool market only a moderate business has been
d.dng, but the quotations have ruled tine. /km choice
qualities the demand has been to a fair extent. Other des.
criptionk however, have been dealt in cautiously. South-
due hoggets, la Bd. to Is Int : halt.bred, ditto, Is. W.. to
Is. SI.: Knit fleeces, i.e. bid. to Is. tI.; ioutlidown ewes
and anthers, Is. lit, to la. ad.; Leicester ditto, It,
7d. per ii.. Sorts Clothing, Is. gd. to Is. bd ; combing,
in. 3d. to Is. lid. per lb.
FISH.

Herrings, pickled, 30s. to 325-. ; ditto, rel, lft. to 225.. •
ditto, roused, 10s. to 15..: ditto, fresh, 10.. to 208. per
'barrel ; bloater., ft to 31. ad. ; kipper M. Cal. to 41. 4.1. per
box ; smoked haddocks, 20s. to 30s. per barrel; trawl
haddOck!, 121.. to tap. ; 121. to lets. per basket ; turbot,
'los. to 101. ; brill, 31 rid, to ft. Old.; .lorry, 40. tot.; Coil,
ia to •12s. each: red mullet. Iss. to 15..: lobsters, Its. to
.2°c.: ciabx, 108. to 275. per ; Dative oysters, £lO 58.;
commoris, 101. to 251. per bushel.
_

'INOTATOES.

The ,nrolie,
tef
.html.actetgraTn limited.
taThe67.htllog
;TC,.arrrn;:s,ecause to ; 'finites, 12los. ; Victozias
194 b, Iv 120 a.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

CHICAGO REDIVIVA.

Chicago's been burnt down in timber to-flay.
Chicago 11 he built up in marble to-morrow ;
Chicago has capital lossea to pay,
Or chicago has credit her lomses to borrow.
No fabulous Plucnit with flames circled thick
(live us henceforth, as swift resurrection's (tango ;
In its stead paint up, heralds, an Illinois Chick,
With the legend in gold letters tacked to it—" Ago."
For this Illinois Chick from her arida of Hanle
Looks calmly and coolly. victorious I,'or ruin,
A.l this word haa a right to, in more than in name,
For ogo's "1 do," and Chicago is f 100.119.-1 T NM.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

OLD lIILL.

HALESOWEN.

ACPIDNNT wiew GUNPOWLEII.—On Sunday last, the sth
Met, an accident of • very serious nature occurred at
Hasbury, near Halesowen. A field occupied by Mr
George Pearman, at Hasbury. appear. to by sadly infes•
ted with moles, and on Sunday morning Mr. Pearman
went into the field, in company with another man, for the
purpose, it seems, of placing fusee of gunpowder in the
burrows of the moles. Having placed • fuse ready, he
proceeded to fire it, when a quantity of powder remain.
tog in the flask or powder can became ignited and explo•
ded, causing serious injuries to the hands and face. He
was removed to • house near until medical aid Could be
procure, and afterwards to his own home, where he lies
in. very precarious condition.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

DIED.

Riciteens.—On the 7th instant, at 116, Vyse-street,
Birmingham, aged 46 years, Francis Richards, eldest
son of the late Francis Richards, of this town.
BARTELL —On the 2nd instant, aged 68, George Martell,
the Igesrce Farm, liellirouglitou.
VOITER.—Sept 2, at Routh Australia, aged 43, Mr. John
Potter, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Potter, of Chaddes-
ley Corbett.
-

S"rs'et.s.—On.the 2nd rnt, st Worcester street, Brom.
grove, aged (par years, William, son of Mr. Joshua
Steele.

VatrauLE Discovany FOR TUE Roin! I—A very nicely
perfumed hair &laming called " The Mexican if,,
Renewer," now being sold by most ChoulatA out Yerfa-
swers at Is 6d per bottle, is fast superseding all Hair
Restorers "—for it will yoeitieely restore in eeery ea,c
Grey or White hair to its original colJur, by a few appli-
cations, without dyeing it, or leaving the diaagreeeble
smell of molt" Restorers." It makes the hair charm-
ingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth on bald
spot., where the hair glands are not decayed. Certificate
from Dr. Versmann on every bottle, with full particulars.
Ask for " MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER," prepared by
II C. Gau.cs, 493 Oxford-street, Loudon.
likows's BRONCHIAL Taocsks, for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any
irritation or soreness of the throat, ale now imported and
sold in this country at Is led per box.put up in the form
of a 'lozenge." It is the most convenient, pleasant,
safe and sure remedy for clearing an I strengthening the
voice known in the world. Th,. Rev. }leery Ward Beecher
says: " I have often recommended thew to friends who
were public speakers, and in many caste they have proved
extremely serviceable." The genuine have the words
'Brown's Bronchial T roc hes on the Government stamp
around eatb boa. Sold by all medicine vendors.—Lou-
don Depot, 493 Oxford•street.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

PUBLIC NOTICES.

MR. R. 11. ivios FGOMERY

Begs to announce hi o Second Monthly

LITERARY RECITALS
IN THE

CORN lICHANGE, STOCRBRIDOE,

ON TUESDAY, NOVEIDIER THE 2, 1871,

Under the distinguished Patronage of

THE RIGHT HON. LORD LYTTELTON.

Itexe,ved Seat, le. ; Second ditto. 6,1. ; Back ditto,
1141.

CORN EXCHANGE BALL, STOCRERIDGE.

Foa ONE NIGHT ONLT,
iNEXT MONDAY, NoVi 31111 R 13, 171.

The Nobility, th-ntry. and Inn.bititn,• of tilib Town, ale
most respectfully intormcd that the eminent Musical
l'ennvere, Fisuist, C harActer Dainertor, nod Vocal

FREDERICK

MACCABE

Author and Composer of the Famous Ballad, " Early in
the Morning, Merrily 0 r whose suicoee during a Frit-
hant Season, which exterda al over 500 Representations
AI the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. 1.0:•DON. and which
obtained tee honour and a potbatiou of 236,282 Visitors
during the above periast, tegether with the unanimous
and unqualified eulogiums of the whole of the Lognox
Pith., will give, at the above Place, his Musical, Drama-
tic, and Ventriloquial Entertainment. entitled,
B 1.: u ONE DULL CARE:

or the " MIA JUNCTA IN UN() of
MIRTH, MUSIC, AND MIMICRY,

In which he will display his marvellous power of chang-
ing Voice, Figure, and Face, with rapid and picturesque
changes of Costume, new aid original Songs, and appro.
priate Music, Dress s, and Apt.ointments, on a scale of
,goitude equadivg that rc, rutty prod., d at ,he Great
St. Jainews Hall, Meg ut;Stmet, London, 11 15,%1A0;
kgt path melee Mouth.: and the Free
Ir..ue halt, Manchester, ale Months.

im,rs peu at 7-30, Performance to conauence at 8.
out blai.u.g. I.otB,Nts, o. lbird, tid.
~,ity L olAsiotif of Or. Broonlimil, iligo,atreet,

SU:m*66dg..
Carr', tte 101,111esla.t ten o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

MARRIED.

PAROCTER—Ba•YE.—On T3eaday, 7th instant, at St.
lieorge'a, Hanover Square (by the Rev. Stanley
Chemhire, brother.in.law of the bridegroom), Thomas
Henry, only BOP of Thomas Henry Pargeter, Esq.,
Weßemote, Stourbridge, Worcesterahire, to Jessie
Hubert, second daughter ((f James Hardwick Braye,
Esq., Wellington Square, Hastinga. No cards
PARKES-81E17,1.-0n the 2nd iust, at St. Peter's Church,
Winner by the Rev. John Halgaou, 8.A.), Welter,
youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas Parkew of Kin-
ser, to Sarah Elizabeth, second daughter of Alr.
Thomas Smith, of the Mill House, Kiev,.
W•ICEFIELD—COLLII.-011 the Ist inntant, •t Aniblecote
Church, Stourbridge (by the Reeds. W. J. J. Welch,
M.A., and J. S. Boldern, M.A.), Charles Marcus Wake.
field, Esq., to Annette Sophia, fourth daughter of the
late W. H. Collis, Esq., of Wollaston Hall, Stour:
bridge.
ATTWOOD—HINGLItiY.—On the 7th Mat, at St. Kenelm's
(by the Rev. J. J. Wood, motor), Mr. Thomas Attwood,
of The Hayes, nem Stourbridge, to Mari Maria, eldest
daughter of Noah Hingley, Esq., Cradley, Worcester-
ehire, Mayor of Dudley.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

• -
.. ill .1 MC.;.•' I
• •
• •: ...I I ..• may Dr t...••
.. Ala Or 1112>teks Free 011 reeript of
Seer,tiry. Inatitnte of Anatomy. HM-
minahatn

WANTED, a MAN to BURN WHIM.
(IL%ZD BIRICK4. tie,ne Wages c:venln
et• ad, ilperieneed MAIL-- Apply. Witty stid 50.14.
Wulatenholuie litick Works, Norden Rochdale.

WANTED Immediately, a Good General
EIERv%'. —tpply, We. Green, Messrs. .1, Lic
B. Ureen, Gr .eers, Histi-scrert, Crs.lley Hestb.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

THE LYE.

Tun Wows—The annual Wake has been held at the
Lye during the week. The weather being favourable for
the time of year, • large number of persona was present
There were the usual shows, swing boats, circular velo-
cipedes, shooting galleries, ke. All appeared to be doing
a good business. The fifth of November happening the
day previous, there was a display of fireworks and bon-
fires to celebrate the occasion.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

ENVILLE.

STEALING Fowi.s —At the Wordsley Police Court, on
Monday last, before Messrs. H. Hall and L. Freer, John
Brougii (591, was charged with stealing fowls, the pro
perty of Mr. John Whitehouse, at Camp Hill Farm, Ku.
vide, on the 4th inst. Police-constable Wood said lie
was stationed at Enville, and lAEA on July on the above
date about ten minutes to five in the morning, and as he
was passing prosecutor's shed he heard • noise amongst
the fowls. He went into the shed to ascertain what was
the cause of the disturbance, when he saw the prisoner.
who wee leaning over a cart. He turned round, and wit-
ness asked him what he was doing there, and he said he
was only having • rest. Witness then asked him what
he had got in his pockets, and he amid he had some gro-
cery be bousght in Stourbridge. Witness searched him
and found some grocery, and one of the fowls produced.
The other fowl was in the cart over which prisoner was
leaning. Witness charged him with stealing two fowls,
and he said, 'So, only one; I know nothing about the
one in the cart." Mr. J. Whitehonse, the prosecutor.
said last witness called him up about half-past five o'clock
on the above date, and he saw prisoner in the stable. He
asked him what brought him with the fowls, and priso-
ner said he bought them at Stotarbridge. The fowls
produced were his property. Prisoner, who lias been
previously convicted, was committed to take his trial at
the next Stafford Sessions.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

r REGISTERID FOR t
1 TRANSMISSION ABROAD.f

HENRY MA THEE,
BIT I "OD
CARPENTER, JOINER, AND COFFIN
MAKER,
4, BROHN•STREET, KA2Eb HILL, DUDLEY.

Estimates Given. Repairs, ke., promptly sttended to.

CAR, CAB & POSTING ESTABLISHMENT

THE CROSS INN, OLD HILL.

J-_ wITMOEE
Begs to inform the Public that he can supply
CARRIAGES WITH GREY HORSES FOR
WEDDING PARTIES.
PAIR AND FOUR-HORSE BREAKS,
For Picnic and Pleasure Parties,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

l'iles, J'tuhu aad Internal Inttia

Persons afflicted with these distressing comp hunts till
find in bus wonderful Ointment instant meos 1 relief,
and an can effect their own cure %Vltnout, explioniag their
',tinnily to Mt) elle. The Pills, It 111 artlall doses. greatly
gougt the 01.11tUlellt, as they purity the Wood Slid resit.
late the stomach.
The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor Mom,-
WACO Letablmbruent. £33, Osford-street, London ; ats•
by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine through.
out the Civilp-ed orld, in boxes arm Pots, at Is lid,
2s 3d, 4s lid, lie, 22/k, and 335 each. Ihe 2. 9il size
contains three, the 4s id size six, the Ils size sixteen,
the 22s size thirty-three, and the 33s size tifty-two times
the quantity of als lid box or Pot. the smallest box
of Pills contains lour dozen; and the email, st Pot of
Ointment one ounce.
. . .

Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot,
and eau be had in any language, even in Turkish, Arabic,
Armenian, Persian or Culuese.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

THE RIGHT TO THE USE OF A LANE.

In the Court of Queen's Bench the canoe of "'lean
Tlnems," has been heard—the question raised being
one of great importance as to the right of owners •of
land abutting on a public way to open doors or gates
into it. The parties are neighbours, and the place in
dispute is a narrow lane running between thew land.
The lane had been used by the public for half a cen-
tury, people going up and down it, though rarely, as
the place was in a rural district The defendant had
lately opened a gate from his land into the lane, and
the plaintiff, as the owner of the soil, complained.of
this as an unlawful encroachment. The MAI was tried
at the last Surrey Assizes, before Baron Bramwell,
and it was found that the plaintiff wag the owner of
the soil in the lain', and that the lane was a public
highway. On this the learned baron directed a verdict
for the defendant, holding that any one whose land
abuts on a highway has a right to open gates or doors
into it at pleasure.
Mr. J. Brown, Q.C., moved, on the part of the
plaintiff, to set aside this verdict, arguing at souls
length that the public were limited in their right to
use the lane, and could only go up and down front end
to end, and that the defendant hml no greater right
thah any one else.
The Court, however, were from the first quite clear
that this view could not be sustainwl, and that it in-
volved a downright absurdity. Suppose, said the Lord
Chief Justice, that I dropped in the lane from a
balloon, or took my horse over it in hunting, should I
be a trespasser? It was manifest, and, indeed, it was
admitted, that this would be so according to the contens
thin f the plaintiff ; and surely, said the Lord Chief
.fmtice, this would be contrary to common sense. Is
a gentleman a trespasser who jumps over his park
wall into the road ? There was no trace here of any
Ifinitation of the ordinary right of the public on is
highway, aml that was to go over it in any direction,
and to open gates into it at pleasure. This was too
clear to be disputed. The rest of the Court concurred,
and the application was refused.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

- ---
THE DANGERS OF THE RED SEA.

Sie Phil'Wore, Misted by the Elder Brethern from
the Trinity limme. was on NI, anlay engaged at the High Court
of Admiralty in hearing a very important salvage snit, in
which the combined values f the *easels luni cargoes in-
terested amounted to the enormous sum of .cam,ooo. The
following to an outline of the 1.0

The :screw-steamer Niper in the course of a voyage
from Calcutta to London, ria the Suez Canal, :ind
laden with a cargo consisting of indigo cotton, tea,
silk. Sze. together with her cargo and freight, worth
1.175,000, went out of her way to assist the steamer
Sea Gull, whirl, together with her cargo and freight,
was worth 1:173,000. The Sol Gall was anunigst the
coral reefs, and inasmuch as 075,1W10 wieh „f property
hrd been impel illed by. the owners :if the Sly..
and her cargo in the salvage operations, the case on
public grounds attracted more than ordinary in-
terest. The Sin Gaff was on a coral reef, not far
from the rshruffe Islands in the Red Sea, and nearly
abreast of Mount Ak rah. She was not under steam,
and fired guns as signals for assistance. According to
the plaintiff's ease, thenavigation in these ;guts is only
safe for vessels keeping in the middle of the Gulf of
Suez, as there is no trustworthy survey of the coasts,
and there are numerous coral reefs, which are con-
tinually increasing, and they are not in any way marked
or buoyed, or accurately laid down in any chart. There
has been no regular survey of the Red Sea or (MU of
Suez for tapwardi of thirty-five years; and the last sur-
vey from which existing charts have been compiled
has been found to he se incorrect that the English
government is now taking steps to have a fresh survey
made.
The defendants denied these assertions, and pleaded
that the chart of the Red Sea, comprising the part
above Jeddah, used under the authority of the Its-duo-
graphic Office, was corrected f:x. me during the Abys-
sinian ex resiition, and up to the month of December,
1870, the following agreement hasl been signed, viz. :--

It is agreed laiw;en Alfred Pike, master of the screw
steamer Sra (doll, of Leith, belonging to NlessrA. liVelrge S.
Stater and Co., on the one. part, and W. C. Nisbet,
master of the screw steamer .Vwer, of London, belonging to
Mews. I l.Nerw,eol awl Co., on the other, to tow the
Snit named teasel to Su, trim abreast of Mount Akrah
hearing W. by S. I S. Captain W. C. Nisbet declines to wake
art agreement or bp hike the trued lii toW without the
settlement of claim is left to the owners of the respective
shit.o at home."

111 accord:me,' with the terms f this agreement the
serviee was performed, and the owners of the Niger
now elaimed salvage.

^ . .
l'oart, after heanng evidence at great length,
awarded £l,lOO to the plaintiffs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

SALES BY AUCTION.

Just Published, Ile p.p., delay Bro., Post Free,
New Illustrated SELF-ESTIMATING
CATAI,OI:UK for HOUSE FURNISHING,
with full descripti,l and price .of the Article., profusely
Illuatrated, and general sulmeetions. By EDWIN
STRINGEIt, Cabinet Manufacturer and complete
House Furmalier, Commercial Buildings, Stourbridra,
and 19, 20, and 21, Mill•atreet, Kidderminster.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

KI/IVER.

TIMPASSING IN Fuson T OF Ga.—At the Wordsley
Police Court, on Monday. before Messrs. H. Hall and L.
Freer, George Griffith., • labourer, wau charged with
trespassing in pur•uit of game at Kinver. on the 31st nit,
on land belonging to Mr. Foley, and in the occupation of
Mr. James Yardley. William Beard, beadkeeper to Mr.
Foley, said on the above date he saw defendant, in com-
pany with two other men. in • field belonging to Mr.
Yardley. They had two dogs with them, and they were
beating for game. There was no footpath anywhere near,
and they disturbed some pheasants. Defendant, • hii
had been previously convicted, was fined as and costs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

READ THE WARNING VOICE.
10,000

TERMS

r•Ncz.

Please observe the Addreee-260. Castle.street, Dudley.

ONE Box of CLARKE'S B 41 Pills is
warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary
Organs, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel
and Pains in the Sack.—Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by
all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to
any address for 60 Stamps by the Maker, F. J. CLanas,
Consulting Chemist, High•street, Lincoln.—Wholesale
Agents, BARCLAY & SON!, London,and all the Wholesale
HOW.
Sold by A. P. Morris, Chemist, 81ourbr1d1e.

ESTABLISHED 1709.
IJERROWS' WORCESTER JOURNAL is
11 the Largest, Cheat est. and Beet Famlly Paper in
the County. .
.

Sold by
S. FIELD,
NEWS AGENT, STOURBRIDGE.

CIOPIES of which are printed for free
Cirealation. By HENRY SMITH, M.D. .I the
Royal_Cniversity of Jena.

THE WARNING VOICE TO YOMNG ME I Ann
pages), a Special Medical Work for Private Instri
gives PIthSCRIPTIONS and INSTRUCTRC
which many Thousands have been restored to heal :i and
vigour who were suffering from Nerrous Debility, I-. • ofill
breams, Mental and Physical Depression, Pa oj
the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, bolt. .'sion,
Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion. Lass of E iergy
and Appetite, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Tie Wiry,
Self Dtstrust, Dmziness, Lore of Solitude, Grob 'Ness
Fears, Local Weakness, Mitstithar Relaxation, bieb
if neglected, end in Consumption and Premature I :AIL
Illustrated with Cases and •festimonials from gi ..eful
patients, with means of cure used in each cue. The
WARNING VOICE will be bent tuna envelope f. e by
post to any addreas, on receipt of two penny star. !•..
Address, Dr. Smith, H, Burton Crescent, London, \ C.

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENT,.
CONSULTATION BY LETTER WITHOUT I EN.
DR. H. SMITH, the Eminent Specie'lit: for
the cure of all Debilitating Diseases resr•ting
brom the errors of youth alid manhood, will, to: the
benefit of country patients who cannot CollbUit bin per:.
sonally, on receiving descriptions of their case, sem, his
opinion, with advice and directions for the most sue • -s-
-fal restoration to health and vigour.
Address, Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Lot ...al,
W.C.

SELF-CURE FOR INVALIDS.
(MIDICINIC SUPERIIIMID).
NATURE'S CURA TIN')
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

WORDSLEY.

DRCNI •No R10201.78.—At the Police Court, on Mon-
day, before Messrs. H. Hall and L. Freer, Benjamin
Corbey was charged with being drunk and riotous on the
sth Mat, at Brierley Hill. Police-constable Goodfellow
proved the case. and the defendant was fined st—Henry
Boarne, Benjamin Bound, Joseph Hackett, Joseph Moe.
gun, Obadiah Morgan, Henry Price, and Benjamin Price,
seven young men, residing al Kingswinford, were charged
with being drunk and riotous at Kingswinford, on the
29th ult. Mr. Addison appeared for defendants. Poliee-
constable White proved the case. and defendants were
fined 5s each.—Joseph Guest was charged with a similar
offence at Wombourne, in the 29th ult, and fined de lid
and costs. Police-constable Biddulph proved th• case.—
George Bagnall was al. tined 5s for being drunk and
riotous at Brierley Hill. Police-constable Debar proved
the case. . . . .

AIiSAI7ILT Calm —Daniel Onest was charged with as-
saulting Ann:Ouest on the 29111 ultimo, at Wombourue.
Complainant said she lived at Wombourne, and on the
above date was in Aston's public•house with some friend.,
when defendant struck her and knocked one of her teeth
out. Defendant called Joseph Tay, who said complain-
ant began of defendant, struck him, and pulled his hair.
Defendant did not touch her. The Bench dismissed the
alum.

litatece or 'nu Pi:Al:E.—Richard Bloomer and WBl.
ter Wessel were charged with committing • breach of the
peace by fighting at Quarry Bank, on the 281 h ultimo.
Police-constable Lavin proved the case, and defendants,
who plesded guilty and expressed their regret at the oc-
currence, were ordered to pay costs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

DISCOVERY OF SKELETONS AT
HAMPTON COURT PALACE.

For some time past extensive alterations have been
going on in the drainage of Hampton I'&eirt Palace, for
which it hasbeen necessary to take up like pavement of
some of the old courts. A few days since some of the
men engaged in this work discovered two human skele-
tons lying within about two feet of the surf We. The
bones, which are those of two full-grown mode persons,
are in good preservation, considering that, from the
condition of theskektons, it is estimated that they have
been buried not less than 150 to 200 years. The part
of the palace in which they have been discovered,
however, was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in
alamt the yvar 1620, and if they had occupied their
present position at that time they could not fail to
have been disturl ad in the progreas of the alterations.
After this rebuilding by Sir Christopher Wren the
palace was occupied by King William If I. and Mary,
who frequently made this the residence of their Court;
indeed, it was, as is well known, at Hampton Court
that King William met with the accident which caused
i his death n 1702. It seems probable, therefore, that
the skeletons date from about that period, That the
interment, whenever it was made, was performed
hastily and secretly is evilest from the positirai in
which they were found, as well as from the fact of lime
having been msql to harden the ,leminpostition of the
bodies. Could thee 110111,, which have now been thus
strangely brought to light after the lapse of so many
years, only give their own liiiitory they would doubtless
hare to teli of some lIPPI I of violence of which the quaint
old courts and cloisters of Wolsey's Palace have been
the scene.

In enrinection with the foregoing, a Correvondent
thim write.; to The l'inees:—

I have ws Red to nee if any one ventured an explanar
Ism to the two akeletons lately found in a courtyard of
Ifunpt,alConrt Palace. Is the following idea a feasihle
one?

On the 2fith of January (the day before the execution I'd
( %Arles I ), Lord Francis Villiers and Mr. Richard thven‘ille
were arr sled in a boat on the Thames, and tried by a court-
martial at, and on the Seth, " by express order limo Crom-
well, shot by a file of soldiers in the courtyard of Ilampton
Court Palace."

May not the skeletons be those of these too?
The idea is not mine, but has occurred to MO on referring
to a work by Mr. 0. A ala, rolled Captain Dangenom
refer to his edittm of ISet of that ork, preface xi., and
Vol. I. pp. t 8 and 62, and this work, I believe, is compiled
wholly from State records and !!!!! 1111.1101111.

The "courtyard" of the part built by Sir V. Wren was
most unlikely to be touched, as I believe be ,arty enlarged
and raised the buildings aromul the quadrangle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

THE MARKETS,

MARK-LANE. Ni"NDAT.

_
A dull tone was observable in the provincial markets hell
on Saturday. A moderate supply of wheat wagon offer, and
the demand vas heavy, at an occasional reduction of Is,
per quarter Spring corn was steady. From Essex and
Kent, emist wise as well as by rail, the receipts of wheat fresh
up to Mark-lane to-day have heeq moderate, and there
has been a fair show of foreign wheat. The atten-
dance of millers has been moderate for both red and wlato
produce. The demand has lacked activity, but prices have
ste wn no alteration. lhere has been a moderate supply of
barley no the stands. Fine malting pr lace has been Steady
is volt.,', 01111 in fair demand. Other Oat, have soil steadily.
Malt has been steady. In value and demand. With oats
the market has been moderately suppliol. Sales have pr0f...1,6.d
f...1,6.d steadily, arid sound earn has realised very full prices.
In maize the demand has lit-en very firm, at extreme quota-
tions. Beans, the show or which has been good, have been
is request at very full prices. Feas have been dealt in to a
fair extent, at about late rates. Flour has been dealt in
quietly, but no change has taken place in prices.
MARK- I. FlE.—Wrrorrabs v.

311101 .inietness was observable in the grain trade hereto-
lay. There were only limited arrivals of English wheat,
whieli sold slowly at drooping prices. The supply of foreign
wheat was large. Trade was dull, and prices occasionally
easier Barley was purchased to a small extent, at previous
.010tations. oats, the supply of I. Mai was liberal, es-
turience.l a quiet sale. on fornier terms. Beans and Peas
red-alt iii cautiously, without change in vain, Flier
was •Inil, at prices favouring purchasers.—Arrivals : English
suol scotch wheat, 3:4.1 foreign wheat, 32,910. English Not
Scotch barley, b7O ; foreign harley, s,arm

,
If EIItOPOLITAN CATTLE MARK FT.—MONDAY.
The cattle trade to-day, owing to the large aupplles on offer,
hai been man unsettled state, and the tendency of prices has
been in favour of buyers. -The show of beasts has been ex-
tensive, but the quality has been indifferent. There hu been
a want of animation in the Inquiry, notwithstanding the
ebb] weather and prices have given way 3d. per 811,. The beet
&Wish breeds have sold at .".s. 6.1. to :Ar el., and the
best foreign at ts. Id. to %a 4.1. per sib. From Lincoln-
shire, 14.1ee4terabire. anti .I....thamptonsnire, wro socovea
shorthorns, A, , from other party of
Kr:laral 4) vast breeds . awl IP.III Ireland stout 390 oars.
Fair average supplies of ph.4.9 have been in the pens. Far
all breeds sal.. have progressed slowly, and prices beech/Oa
downward tendency. The hest Dow tin and half lireds hero
rem.tied Cs, hal. to is. per alb., but inferior lime& show a
reduction. Valves have boon in short supply and m, stead.,
Pequest at about late rates. Pigs have been dealt in to a
moderate extent on former terms.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

Also,

CARS, CABS, WAGONETTES, BROUGHAMS,
VEHICLES, &C.

N.B.—Horses to Let on.ilire by the Day. Week,

or Month.

Orders per Post will receive prompt 'Gelation.
BAIR BRUSHING BY MACHINERY,

H AWKINS'S HAIR-DRESSING AND
SHAMPOOING ROOMS,
10, HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE
(OPPOSITE COMISZECIAL BOILDINES).

A ( HOICK ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHES,
COMBS, PERFUMERY, &v.

SCHOOLS AND. FAMILIES ATTENDED.

ifirIMPORTANT NOTICE
:TO CAPITALISTS, SYSTEMATIC INVESTORS
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

AND OTHERS.

A SAFE, PROGREiItiIV—X7and—CERT•IN SYST

OF OBTAINING •
COMPETENCY BY TURF SPECULATION.
pROSPECTUS, lucidly explaining Use same,
sent free on receipt of address, or on personal
apPlication to
W. R. WALTER, Eareaseoart Park, Hammernaltk,
Look., W.

Obtained the only Prise Medals for Purity
and Excellence of Quality.
LONDON, 1862. DUBLIN, 1865.
THE ONLY SILVER MEDAL—THE HIGHEST AWARD,
PARIS, 1867.

4311-"lpral;EBNcr?..4Ar#
LONDON.

SOLD XIITICR"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-11

KINGSWINFORD.

Scwoot BO,RD BeenNo.—At a meeting of the King.
swinford School Board, on Tuesday afternoon laid, Mr.
Cookson presided. The whole of the member. were
preurit.—The business commenced with the reading of
the following report of the whole Board:—" Your corn.
mittee met on the let November, to consider the report
of the General Purposes Committee, which had been re.
!erred to them. All the members of the Board were ore.
seat. Your committee recommend that the Beard should
build schools where necessary, and only rent existing
schools or buildings temporarily until such schools are
built. That the boys schools be not •ltogether detached
from the girls' schools, but adjoining, although walled off
with separate approaches. offices, and playground.. That
each set of sehools shall be capable of holding not less
than SOO or more than 600 children, and thst a home be
provided for the muter and mistress attached to each bet
of schools ; that two schools he provided for Brierley
Hill and Brockmoor, one for Pensnett, one for Quarry
Bank, and one for Kingswinford and Wordsley. The
committee directed the localities to he marked on the
map."—The above resolutions of the committee were
unanimously passed —Mr. Barlow proposed, and the
Chairman seconded the adoption of the report, and the
resolution was cerried.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

Ireaknees and Debility.

In casco ci debbity. languor and nervousness, gen sal
tel li,, oicess of any kind. whether mental or phy.icsl,
the effects of these Fibs is in the highest degree bracing
renovating, sod restorat,ve. They drive from the system
the morbid causes of disease, re-establish the digestion.
regulate all the stcretions, strengthen the nervous sys.
tern, raise the patient's spirits. and bring bock tho tram/
to its pristine health and vigour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

CRADLE Y.

MISSION SERVICES.—Tern were preached on
Sunday last, by the Rev. B. Burrows, of 1115z:ri5h, in
the Wesleyan Chapel, after which collections were made
in aid of the Foreign Missions. A public meeting in
favour of the same object was alao held on Monday even-
ing, under the presidency of Mr. J. Brazier. The annual
report win resd by the ltev. W. Humphries, of Brierlej
Hill, and addresses were delivered by the Herd, R.
Keyw nth, of Stiundiridge ; G. Caine, of Cradle/ Heath;
.1. Thomas, of Sturbridge ; and B. Burrows. The
meeting was exceedingly enthusis•tic, and the sum col-
lected was ii. advance of last year's proceeds.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

THE LYE.

Summon: DEaot.—A sad accident occurred on the
Ilth lust, ton youth named Jamea Saunders. It ap-
pears that Saunders is 14 years of age, and worked at
Mr. Hall's colliery, at Amblecote. On the above date
when he left work be hid in his pocket about half-a-
pound of gunpowder. On his way home he made a pow-
der train on a railway bridge. Having matches in his
packet he set live to it, and by some Means or other the
dame ignited the remainder of the powder he had in hi,:
pocket, causing an explosion. awl he was so severly in-
jured that he diet the following day. Dr. Bayley
attended deceased.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

much less than those given to masters and ma-
trons in adjoining Unions, induced them to
solicit an increase of salaries. A tabulated
statement accompanied the application, giving
the salaries of masters and matrons in other
Unions.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

C IG-.A_RS ! CIC3-A.8.,S ! CIC+..A.Y6 S

'I() PUBLICANS, GROCERS, AND OTHERS.

450 BOXES OF CIGARS,

FROM 6e. 6d., TO Bs. 6d.

JUST ARRIVED. DIRECT FROM VIENNA AND HAMBURG,
A huge quantity of
CIGAR HOLDERS
AND

IVIRSCI-lA_TJM PIT)S.

Also a splendid assortment of
SEALSKIN CIGAR CASA'S, TOBACCO POUCHES, ./111 II SU. DAIS.

AND OTHER ARTICLES IN GREAT VARIETY.

BOOKSELI.F

RIG H-STLEET, KIT

PRICE ONE PENNY
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

PUBLIC NOTICES.

EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.

•
ri sHE Committee of this A Asociation hey.
I 1 great pleasure in informing the Public that though
they have not prevailed on all the Tradesmen of the
town to comply with their wishes, they hare succeeded
in securing the EARLIER CLOSING of the following
Respectable ESTABLISHMENTS :

WILL CLOSE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, FORMERLY

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.

Brornnha R.
F.,r,i, ii and Son,
!Alai*, T.

CABINET MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.

Emery, .1.
Packwood. L H
Stringer , E.

I)I:APERS.

Dero ett. H.
Brooks, I'. J.
Cooper, J. and W.
Hanby, J.
Hendry,
Perk., Hy.

GROCER.

Platt, IV.
HATTERS, HOSIFES, k OUTFITTRIL

Alford, .7.
Blew, J.
Blunsom. C.
1/..ody and Millinchip.
ranklin, J. W.
tiough, 1.
Ilart/ey, S. A.
Ledbury, F.
Ateyriek, H.
Newsome, A.
Porter, I.
Stanley, W.
Stevens, I.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

lloPs.

During the past week only ; limited amount of buid•
Delis lies been transacted in new hops; nut for all descip-
thins lull prices have been paid. Yearlings have con-
tinued in demand, at prices favouring sellers. Mid
awl Past Kent, £lO to £l6 16a.; Weald of Kent, .f.B las.
to £lO I 0.; Sussex, £7 Sa to £9 9s. Farnham awl country,
all to EV, Yearlings Mid and Kant Kent, .11:1 to 4:6 10s.,
Weald of Kent, ato af.1511 ; Susses, £3 to £9 Yarulunn
and votiiittY. £4 10a. to ; olds, al es. to £2.
WOOL
. . _

ike position of the wool Mr-,.;1:;t has been uhchangmL In
choice leseriptions the demand liss been to • /Mr extent,
and for such tull tutees have been obtained. Other qualities
hare sold slowly. There is still • moderate export demand.
Fleeces: Southdown hommts, Is. bd. to Is. 9t; halt-bred
ditto, Is. aid. to I. 9d. ; Kent fleeces, Is. bid. to Is. 9i.;
South Down ewes and whethcrs, Is. 75. to Is. bd. ; Lelecater
ditto, Is. bd to In. 74. per 11,. Sorts : Clothing,'lt Id. to
1. bd., combing, is. ad. to in. ill. per lb.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-11-18

THE MARKETS.

M ARK -LA NE.-31 oNDA V.
Influenced by the cool weather, and by the closing 41 the
Baltic ports fir the winter months, the grain trade at Mark-
lane to day has been firmer. A moderate supply of English
wheat has been on sale, and the show of foreign has 1/41(111 good.
Transactions have been to a fair extent, and full prices have
been realised. The supply of barley hae been moderate. Fine
malting prodece has been in request, at full prices.i nhersorte
have been quiet. Malt 11.9 sold slowly at former terms.
With oats the market has been fairly supplied. The trade
has been steady, and prices have ruled firm. Beans have
been in moderate demand, at bite rates. No change hini
taken place in the value it peas, the Inquiry
iE
f:rlw.NEsDhielAi
Th.aa
h
been to a moderate extent. Maimas been firm hi value
and demand. Flour has beenrulettK,latNnErtu_.
3
owing to the warmer temperature, the grain trade ex-
hibited less firnitiess, and the tendency 41 prices, on the
stile, was unfavourable. The supplies of English wheat
were short, while the arrivals front abroad were liberal.
Transactions were restricted, but prices were without
appreciable variation from Monday last. Barley clump:di
hands slewly, on former terms. Malt was dull, at late rates.
There were goal Ml:Tiles of oats 011 sale. Trade was not
active, but for sound sorts full ratea were realised.
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—MoNDAT.
A Metier time hiss been noticed in the cattle trade to-day.
The supply of beasts has been less extensive, but haa still
been goml. The demand has been firm for all qualities, and
2d. per blb. more namey has IMell obtained. The best Scots
, and crosses have occasionally made 66., but US. lid, tat &a 10d.
, per elb. has been the general top quotation. From Lincoln-
shire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, we received
almut 1,750 short-horns, Ac.; from other parte of 'tha-
lami, about 30u varkum breeds : from ecotland, 25 Scots mad
crosses: arid from Ireland, about lOU oxen. With sheep the
merket has been only moderately aupplied. There has been
art almenee of activity in the demand. but Mu inquiry ha,
ruled firm, slid prices have been wf•II supported. The beet
Downs and halebreds have sold at Mi. hut ti 711. per 814
Calves have changed heeds quietly, MI former terms. Pisi
have been steady, at late rates.
Per bib. to Ana the offal.

.ds.d. IL 11.
Inf. coarse beasts.. 3104 Prime Southdown 6 I 7
Second quality.... 5 0 5 Large coarse calves 3 4
Prime large oxen.. 56 5 Prono 'Huai ...... 6 6
Prime Scots, &c... 5 85 1 Large h0g5........ 4
Int. coarse sheep.. 44 5 Neat small porkers 4 4
Second quality.... 5 2 6 lamb ~........ •
0 0
Pr. coarse woolled 68 6 gr. old at. pigs, each 0 0
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARK LT.—Morn:UT.
A moderate supply of meat haa been on sale. The trad
h. Leen arm at our quotations.

-
Per 81b. by the wean.
d..d.u.
Inferior beet
middling ditto
Prime Large ditto 4 10 5 0 Prime ditto ...... 5 4 5 8
Prune small ditto 5 05 4 Large p0r8........ 3 44 6
Veil
.6
.8111311 ditto ...... 4 8 6 4