The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1877-10-23 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1877.

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food. If any persons without a famdty or &Ws granted by some
father. and that it could not have had proper
ti fled that the child's death was accelerated of the persons in their own constitution expressed, except
they .ere 'a "
could net advise them to come to any other the ba matrimony nns a have been published three
b'• neglect he
ci i.ion IoM they must rrotor,,a verdict charging him several Sundays or Holy Days in the time of Divine
:
with 'wne em rause of death. and not that the child died service in the parish churches and chapels where the
ti
from " Natural C,lllmes." If nn the other hand, they said parties dwell, according to the Book of Common
id
ght the evence jostified them in returning • verdict Prayer.
thou
that the death did remit from Natural Causes, such • Tnonts ALFRED Orrter, M.A.,
would return.—The Foreman remarks 1 that Vicar ..f Si. John's, Portland.
verlict they
Fria morning there was no milk had for the child, St. John's Vicarage, flistolkr 17th.
nn Frid
mid a half-pint only in the evening.—The Cworier said if Another letter on the question makes the matter
h death resulted from neglect. the parent sew chargeable more grert ma still, for it bring( into prominence a
te
with manalanghter, and that must he their verdict—The point which occurred to us we...ks a,go, hut which, in
mom being cleared, the jury in Omit a quarter of an hour consideration for the (-dings of thole affected, we did
a verdict of manslaughter against John
returnednot put forward—namely. tit-, legality or illegality of
II I flake —The father is swell known in Weymouth. 4
• native. He was also a trades-
the children tit these marriages!
phniret,, .re- belie's», he is
man ill M3iden Nfmtnn or near.
The jue•, who did not sign the verdict On Monday night SECOND PRESENTATION TO THE LIFE-SAVERS.
met the Coroner again at the Ship Inn, on Toesday morn. St. John's schoolroom was again very full on Tuesday
inz about 11, when they confirmed their verdict of '' Man- evenM( la,t, wben the Kier ir of Portia,. that announ, I
slanghtcr."—Holynake was held to bail, himself in £lOO. be would distribute to th, lossichinen who saved the
and two Rarefies in £5O each. The feeling airainst him in survivors from the great collision, the proceeds of his
the parish woma strong. He lives in a respectable honse appeal on their behalf. The men, whose names we have
near the Wesleyan chat..'l ; Ina the front garden stas before given, were applauded on entering the room, and
untidy and the younger children in about the name state, they took their seats as before on either side of the plat-
v, different from what the mother, whom our corres- form. Among those present were : Captain Nisbet,
ponilent recollects when she was Miss Atherton. of Wry- 111.1er Brother of the Trinity House, the rector, Rev. J.
mouth, would have liked to see them, for the villagers say A. Beasw, Mr. Z. Milledge, Captain A. Scriven. Mr. and
she was a very imcsl mother, and fond of her children. Mrs. J. C. Lano, Mr. Westland, Mr. Scriven, jun.. Mr.
The eldest boy. however. who accompanied his father. was Hodsdon, Mr. (Mourne, Mr. Rat-liff, Mr. Case, Mr. H.
fairly well dressed. intelligent, and apparently well cared Smith, Mr. R. Lane, Mr. T. Cornhen, Rev. T. A. Ottlev,
for. Mr. H. Russell, Mr. Drake, Mr. B. Scriven. jun.. Mr. J.
P. Scriven, Mr. Wallis. Mr. E. Cows Mr. Kew Mr Ash
_ .. .. ' .
''- E. '

-.—
jd,,, ry01u0.}.... ef Preeten, wa. lime eht tip on nn Thnr.- Mr. R. Name Illn ....- Pearce, Mr. *G. Pa-m-ons. stetion-
,,,, ~,,,r,,ing. bpy„„ C.61„ool Saaffiohl and Mr. O. E. master. Mr. Hacker__t Clearement, Men. Harker. Mr. G.
Eliot, charged with the menelanehter of hi. child, Hemet in Price (Collector H. M. Customs) Mr. C. White,
Arther, 15 month' old, all ref-Tiniest above —Mr. rely and many others, including a large number of ladle,.
Before the proceedings had pengressed far, the schoolroom
Homer annesred far the priinner.
The nble.t hoe cave similar evidenee to filet he gave at was full te the door and nverflowing.
the ininest. adding that the child had nothing on Friday Ihe ltee-Toe (Rev. J. A. 11-oz in, who presided, said he
after breakfast that he knew offelt very much like a man about tobe married, rather
In eron.-examinetiffil by Me }Teener. he .li4 not know nervous about what he hail to do. (Laughter.) As a rule
whether anyone gave the child (0.1 when he was away. he had Cried in his 13 or It years experience of conducting
Hi:. deter was at home: ehe was nine year, nl.l. Did the marriage ceremony, that the ladies conduct them.
et know that any wine, saw the children when they selves in a very maitereof-faet and quiet sort of way. but
n
b.l the measlee, only knew they had measles from what the gentlemen are .. 1111 l etinies excessively nervous. They
hi, father MIA him; John, Frederic. and Albert hail spotv bad done their beet in the time of courting to act bravely
cm them, and they were kept in bed. All slept in one on purpoee ti have the honour of happiness of calling the
rem .. they had but nne. ladies their wive.: but when it comes to the pooh, to the
By Mr. Eliot' A woman from Nerve...nth. Mrs. Beale, act of taking a wife to the marriage ceremony itself it
noreetimes came to look after the children, not regelarly, was generally entered with nervousness, and trepidation.
Did net think Rho was there last week. Mee. Beale was (Laughter.) That war just how he felt; he bad worked
n it there when the children had the mots one for several weeks ti have the happiness of securing to the
afre. Delany. of Preston, spoke to geeing Holynake co in bewhmen of Portland a alight recognition of their brave
towards Weymouth &tont half-past nine nn Friday conduct, nnd now when it comes to the actual bentowing
morning, and he estimate' about six: had neYeral abeam it on theta, he felt very nervotet T., the distributing of
of rum and milk, and staved Owed an hour. The boy rewards to the Portland beachmen, he was not altogether
came for him father, who said "Mrs. Gonne will let vffil unaccustomed, for sone years ago he was called on to do
have some milk." enrl he took hark half-a-pint of milk the same kind of thing, to bent.. on our heave men some
and half a pound of butter. On Seturday he again crime reenenition of their noble conduct. To-night he felt the
for rem and milk—Mrs. Guppy went on to Atte the ea, oreanion demaieled a man's beet effort in speaking • word
versetion of Saturday morning, *A related by MM. Miller of cheer and admiration to those brave men. (Hear.)
Preionn One satisfaction was they had alrsady had a meeting over
at .
Mr. Howler, who appeared for the defence, aeked the the buniness, and it that nieetine everything was said no
mete-trate* if they thoneht a pr:m. 1 facie, mine had been appropriately that it could not be improved upon, and he
was only perry, (Teti the heety way in which that meet*
um% out; if en he shook) not take imp their time by any
inc wan got up, t a he could not give these testimonials
remarks. The Bench were of onininn the raw Afield co
then. The order had only just been given for these things,
before a judge and a jury. The prisoner having been they could not get them fee a week, and his subscriptions
cautioned in the tinial manner maid "I have nothing to
were still coining in. therefore he reuld not give them at
" He wall then comniitte Ito take his trial at the en-
tbe. lan meet ingg., He wished to explain why became to
enine moire' on the eharge cif mannlanghter. Mr. Hoover
wnte to the 1 si dard
_newspaper. ; lie was on the beach
sniffiest for bait but Sept. Batty ripple.' the application.
and saw the leave deed, saw the reicuers and the the. cued
The magistrates declined to grant bail, and the prisoner riding outside that terrible surf, and it was evident to
was removed, these who were watching that every soul there was in the
utmost peril; they saw the liege breakers roll in succession
PORTLAND. and some of them threatening to swallow up the boats,
PRISITITE Mierrionpies. Missionary sermen, weer one or two even broke over them, they saw the castoff
nmealeel at the Primitive Mothndiet Chanel. Fortune's boat of the Foment rolled in on the beach, and It !teemed to
Well, on Sundae, by the Rev. J. Toilet, and the Rev. C. them that a like fate was very likely to overtake the
June. of High Wrenmles. boats containing the men. But when, through the hearty
AVIOILLITANS The Rev. M. Allen, of Weymouth, co-operation of hundreds on shore, the boats wete
prenehea speeial rieemene it the Wesleyan Chenel on hauled safely on the beach, it was no exaggeration
Rendes...nil on Triewlae night teetered on British Mean*. to say, as their friend Mr. Will, had no well said,
where he has laboured for six years. The Sunday mike- it was a sight to bring tears into any one's eyes.
tion• amounted tin £2 its nilid Those were hearty spontanenun cheers that rung from the
Dneelerma.—A seaman named Read, belonging tin TI H. crowd, and he then felt that be ceuld have given them
ship Witerior, wan tried at Portemonth, for desertion on anything he had—thear, hear)—so he went home, sat down '
wedneoley, I,ientenant Orlehar, and Ship'. ',therein and wrote a letter to the paper which brought such a ye'
lb-mu writer and Stealth, smeared for the pro...region, and cult as he rejnieesi over to-night. In many of the letters
the nri.iner was sentenced to six month.' imprinonnient. that brought the money, the kind writers expressed a
FAREWELL ADMIRAL-11.K chin Tllnett Prince. bearing hope that it would add something to the comfort of the
the flag of Rear-Admiral Tinwell. left Portland on Tilewlay henchmen, their wives, and families during the coming
evening, for Plymouth. The Defence and the Thunaerer winter—(bear. bear)—and in not • few they expressed the
are the only venom], of the Channel Squadron now in higher and holier hone that the men would remember
Portlancl It eel,. there iA a higher reward for kind deole, better than any
PEF.NCII ?IMMO NUT AMORE —On Senday HT .1. earthly one, and that they would remember, through their
Stone fennel on the beach a French fithine haat, whit+ on having rescued the ladies of their fellowmen from peril,
the bow bore the wonie "Jeanne Alice. Dimly." It had that they themselves had immortal souls to he saved.
been srisieel ashore bottom tip, and in a small !corker were This aspect of the matter was meet kindly brought home
some hooks and linen. locally smiled "trots." It new bee to them the last tiine, by their kind vicar, and he (Mr.
on the crest of the beach, oprionite the distance signal of Beazer) hoped that his goal words were left in their
the Railway station. hearts, and wauld bear fruit in their lives. He would ask
rove sieccer Hour rna TANnfiN HOTS —WM it for Mr. Price to distribute the money that had been sent by
their health only that theme twelve palielookine London the Board of Trade.
hove were sent down to Portiansi laid week I No. thew are Mr. G. HAMILTON PRICE said he had been directed by
sample.; of the meterial net of whom our Navy is reernited. the Board of Trade to distribute to those men who were
From having their bags. (serried for them in a waggon thme in the boats, and who saved the lives of the men belting-
lathe will soon he 'drone enough to bear arms an I sustain ing to the Avalanche and the Forest, 4:5 to each, and to
the honour of their reentry. each of the men who assisted on the beach, eight in
rerERTAIVIIEN'T AT THE Came.- On Friday evening an number, les, each, to express how gratified the Board is
entertainment was Leven in the Greve Seherdromn by the in sending this sum of money, and how gratified the
retsin °meet,. Bind, assisted by belieo and cenflemen of Board are with their brave and herioc c induct. (Ap-
the neielthourbovi. A eapital progrimme wag nlilv enrriest plaese.)
oet to the satisfaction of a large andionee, amongst whom Mr. Mire then distributed the money as many se were
we nntievd moot of the imperinr officern nf the prison. pnieent ef the billowing eight headmen who helped te
Appended is the tworrarnme r—lrish melodies. bend; launch the boats; :
reading new. C. Richaed,: song, Mr. Waters ; hue', Robert Flann, Robert Flann, inn., John Bennett,
Meese, Elliott and Creenfielil : wine, Mr. Newton James It. Pearce, John Reseill, Ilenry White. Robert
(enrare): song. Mr.. M'been; tole, Miss Water.: gene. White and Thomas Re-rat. Two men did answer the call
Me unseen feneove/: rel., hand : wing. Mn, Elliott ; ileet, to fame up and reerive the money.
Mii.MEl Kendall: sane. Dr. Darwin. (encored); reading, Mr. Mr. Pelee added now they had the money presented be
rt.,,,it : song, Dr Walker (enenresl); wing Mrs Pewter the Board if Trade, he hoped they would make a proper '
(encored); wing, Mr. llogrer (encores)); "GM Save the me of it. (Hear.)
QaMal." The CHAIRMAN then railed en Captain Nishett, one of
ll.RvEcr THANKSOITING.—On Sundae was the rise set Elder Brethren of the Trinity House
anart lot the mitherdies of St. Peter'e Cherrh for thanks. Captain NISBET said he wets taken quite unawares.
Ovine. for the late harvest Always prettily deem-A..1 on Their good friend the Rector had been thinking about it
thew occasion., there is no &men that the church this for weeks, but he (Captain Nisbet) had only half a minute,
time was more gaily and tentefellv lammed than at any Ile was c. 1111 l . down here on a very unpleaeant businees
previnuo festival, and great maine in dee to these ladies that was to finish the demolition of the unfortunate
who bestowed So h lelveir and ...kill on the work. Forest. She is now lying in Portland Ilarlour, a menace
Anionest them we netimel Mrs. Riehards, Mn, Askhani, and danger to all ehippieg : she wae partly destroyed li)'
alien Driver, Mrs. ITrty, Mei, Wide,. the Misnee Hardie the Navy: they hail a most difficult task, for she ass
Mi-n Corti% and nthon. The ...reit-mon Sendai, morning lying in 27 fathoms of water, bottom upwarita with all her
were conducted hy the Rey. Feltham enrate. of Pre.don, masts and rigging about her. It was impoisible to get the
In the evening the R-v Clifford Rieharde officiated to a torpedoes under her; lie was with her when they tried,
eranele.l tionizrecatien. Special services were need, and the and they worked hard for some dayn. The object was to
Choir etrenethened for the neession. try to destroy the lower part .4 the ship. which wan lying
THE Rracre.—Ttie. "WET LAIINCHFRA." —To Ike on the bottom ; they destreyed this lowerpart, no that they
Fdder.—Sir.—The old saving AMP, • Hominy to whom were ahle to take away the other parts, these they towed
hummer is due." in ear I: and. therefore. I Amin like to into the harbour temporarily, and he (the speaker) hoped
"Foerteen" hen nnt to get vessel.. fr different places and dmtroy her
ear that the ermine given to the brave
been ten meth, butt whilst giving thew the honour due altogether. The Triuity lioUse felt very moth the heroic
these who latinched the boats haw been forgotten. It is conduct of the Portland men; he hail great pleasure in
a EEEE ceneral opinion among the fithermen, founded swine no. anti he hoped they would continue to deserve
mon manic venue exPerienee, that in ',machinr a beat in the praise bestowed mon them. (Alielause.)
a heavy nen there in more dancer—for the time twine—to The Comex se reminded the meeting that Mr. Harker
the lanneher. than VI the beinehed. The hint ',sine shot had kindly presented the men with a copy of "Skit:hes,"
down from the "kerb" liy a score of men mann a signal and lie had prepared ci pies of some verwe on the collision
frem the hemi launcher, a men itenerilly of great to be fastened in the Isoks. At the Chairman's request
experience and of cool nerve, then seven or Melt men, fiT Mr. Harker then read the verses, amid applause.
as nieev as can stand emend the stern, follow her off, The Rev. CHAIRMAN continued that, amongst other
nothing her until they think she will "go net" they then thine, there woo tent a piece of poetry to Mr. Joseph
areanllle hark in there as limit they cam beine in ereat Shaddoek : the verses' were very beautiful, and he asked
deem., of itoin, drawn nut by the heavy " ont haul" and Mr. Z. Milledge to read them.
rolling pebbles, they having cone off above their amine, Mr. ZittwOon MILLEnGE read the following :
or an fee as they ...mid keep a footing. If the lord Aced,' o THE LOSS OF THE AVALANCHE AND TIIE
be &ken haek theee men wrold he in Erma dancer of
'wine ininred, or, perbeee, killed hy the loaf tomb...! hear I FOREST.
m. "
on the I underntand that one fiehine, wiervin a beat , The night was wild and dark,
wan "hove hark" in this way, there being a nasty tieri on ; The wind [dee fierce and thrill ;
one of the laenchere. who Van also 061,1 e in this cane, was But the Avalanche swept o'er the waves
kneek,..l down, and, marvellons to relate, when he re- As though the sea were still,
gained his feet he was neteide the lost The boat had The Captain paced the deck,
mined its whole leneth over him, rind on his cetting up Anxious to pierce the gloom;
be caned hold of the bow: no this I don't think 1 ass But no lookout that man could keep
overistatine when I nav the "wit launchers." deserve at That night could stay his doom.
mnch limbos, and were as returnees/tie ae any of the
fourteen. I may say that there is a velar ntenna wi.h that The sun went down unseen,
the " Fnerteen" will give the limits and the " wet alarm clouds the moon obscured,
leenehere" an equal share with themgelvec. That they And blinding rain fell in such sheets
will do as they would er'sh to be done by is the wish of That none hut those inured
AN ETE WITNESS. To stormy nights at sea
Could atay upon the deck.
The landsmen all had sought their bertha,
Arid little thought of wreck !

Portland, October 14t1i„ $77.

RF.MOVAL OF THE CLAIMANT FROM I
DARTMOOR TO PORTLAND.
Friday mo-ning Thomas raxtro, aline Orton.
wu
a traveller by the first no train on the Smith-Western
Railway. Every passible precaution was taken to
prevent the fact from becoming known. He was
conveyed by daylight in a closed trap from Princestawn
to the wayside station of Horrabridge, and there
IlenrAited in a darkened waiting-room in charge of two
chief avarders. The actual date of removal had not
been decided upon until the previons night, and,
contrary o the nerd cnstam, the railway authorities
hal not been advised. On the train arriving at
Horralaridge one warder instructed the Lenard to clear
a third-class compartment of pipstengers. A signal
was made, and the haul-cuffed Castro appeared
attired in the peculiar convict drevi He was rapidly
hustled into the carriage, and the train moved off, At
the next station the warders were 4lisconcerted by
being told by a nevoipaper representative that he had
obaerved and knew their secret, but were resistive-1 by
the promise not to divnlge it until after they had
arrived at their destination—Portland—otherwise
probably the Ortnnites would have prepared a
demonstration more welcome to Castro than to his
f :nudism. The convict was looking thoroughly well,
and not particularly dejected. Convict garb displays
the calves, and Castro still postesset a pair which a
bishop might envy, and hi' face, though far leas
bloated than formerly, wax not emaciated. WA
removal to the Portland establishment in in the
ordinary course of convict routine, and ix not due to
any special MIK.. although probably the approach
of winter may have canoed the pm-tent date to be
selected.

But suddenly there came
Strange lights from out the gloom,
Anil straightway followed crash on crash.
And minutes sealed their doom
Scarcely a cry was heard—
No time was given to tare—
Before the good ship Avalanche
Had sunk beneath the wave!

Three seaman only lived
Of passengers and crew !
The Captain with the ship gone down.
A sailor good and true !
And yet these are not saved.
The cry is " Launch the lo iats
There's water to the Forest'. beams.
All leave her while she float, r

Three boats with bade are launched.
In them the sailors crowd,
But of the three there's only one
To reach the shore allowed !
And that one had been lost
Amidst the breakers roar,
Had not assistance bravely come
To help her from the shore !

The Chesil Be.wh men 83W
The stortu.tossed boat draw ,near,
They knew thrn boat once in the break.
Each man would need a bier!
Swiftly a lerrees launched,
Manned by a gallant seven ;
Brave Shaddock means the wrecked to save
Or go himself to heaven.

Too great the task for one,
He bails their friends on shore.
Another lerret's quickly launched,
Manned IT seven brave men more!
And soon the ship-wrecked crew
Are safe upon the beach.
God grant those gallant Chesil men
May always be in reach.

WHAT MARRIAGES ARE LEGAL.
This most grievous discussion between two clergy-
men at Portland, we are dsenly sorry to say,
continues. Mr. Ottley having made the following reply
to Mr. Beazor :
AN ECCIZMASTiCiI. QUYATION. '
,
Every intelligent reader moot have seen the question I
raised by me in my former letter on this subject WA. not '
the propriety of Mr. Resale styling himself " Rector of '
Portland." I never questioned his right to sorb a title. I
simply used the words "Parish of St. George" in the same
sense as Mr. Reazor in his letter wed the word," ton-hill"
—to express or define, that port of the island under his
ministerial jurisdiction. The question raked was the
district over which Mr. Best,. clerical rectorial rirhte
extended—viz " Portland mime, the ecclesiastical
parishes of St. and St. Peter " and to m 9 mind. the
Bishop*. reply is to the poiat and proves my first
eoppositinn upon which my second premise was foundef ...
for if St. John's bad been, after all, only a district. the
Rector of Portland might have exercimd rectorial
functions within such dietrict, ao,l certain privileges
woukl. undoubtedly. have accrued to him As it is.
however. • "dietinct and separate parish for an Torquay, 16th September, Pi 77.
ereles'astical purpoaes," it is qnite clear the Rector of —(l..pplause.)
Portland has no ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the The Cuenuans said a large number of the letters he
limits of such district and separate parish, env more than received hail the touching circumstance that they were
the Rector of Wyke or Melcombe 11.4.16.. With regard to edged with Mack, and he found that Many came from the
Mr. Beszor's remaik that "the objection comes with a relatives of those who were lost. A good clergyman
very bad grace from Mr. Ottlev, seeing he has permitted slways goes about with the trouble of his people on him.
no living in the t p-hill flare of the island to be and it seemed to him that the trouble of all these people
married by banns in St. John's Church." I can only
ss. who had lost friends was brought upon him. Those letters
say when I came " into residence" I urged elm. err were of such a character that be would not read them.
Smith my clerk, the importance of enqnirine from they were too sacred: but he read &selection from the 181
Parties wishing to have their banns published in St. letters he had received. Among them were enclosed la
John's Church whether they were resident in St. John's worth of stamps from a little boy, some from a P."
Parish. and this I an. quite sure Mr. Smith has always servant, and 14 stamps "to give a small mug of beer to
done. My rturrisge raglatar has been carefully inspected, eerie of the lifesavers. (Lnu.:hter.) After reading the
and there is only one known case. of " top-hill" People letters which contained many warm expressions of admir.
Raving been married in St. John P Church during my
.„ ation, and many good thoughts, the Chairman continued
incumbency, and I refused to Publish their banns ."" that the result of his appeal was a total sum of £I3D 6..21.
both parties promised me they would reside the neceesary (Applause.' Out of this were the following deductions:—
time in St- John's parish. Some nine mouths alto I Re thought that the men would like eomething to preserve
refused again to publish banne of marriage between a as a memento, and, with the assistance of Mr. C. White,
party residing over the hill. With respect to the lwit. i who was on the beach, and had painted • very
Part Mr. Ileum'. letter, regarding marriage nil 1 picture of the rescue, and through the kindness of Mr.
Dissen of
ting clpine St benham. of Weymouth, he had ls, e.. the Isw sanctions such marriage. ' De spirited
procured 14 Phe
and that is pith-lent. Mr. Beasor and myself are under
~ of the picture for £4 15e. ed.. of which the 3s. Sd. was
ecclesiastical law, and have both promised to obey it :is paid for printing. Ls was sent specially for the henchmen
was not framed by either of us, and the second question on shore. 1.3 ICk, was sent by Mr. Crawihay for No. 1
at issue is not what either of W. like or dislike, or what lerret, and £3 12e. 6d. exclusively for Joseph Shaddock,
the one would do without interfering with the other. It
._ leaving £ll3 Ss.. and giving the men AS la. each. (AP-
" a question of rigi" "d "".".0, of l'Sslifs and ill'9.l"F. plume.) Ile then called up the men to receive Um motley,
My SPA Point brine Peered —.le to Sr. John's ltsinle • and, being taught in his youth to "rise up before hoary
separate and distinct parish—the law states clearly, and
„...." head," he began with William Plum seas.. . Th. boatmen
it is el no use trying to evade its Plain meaning, "If `" having received their money, Mr. Bessor then distributed
persons to he married dwell in diven parishes, the bmnne . the .L. 5 to the following who, he believed, were nearest to
must be asked in both parishes, and the comae th of e one 1 '
the sea of the beachmen on shore :—Raert ram,
parish shellin,4 sotematar matrimony berskst them .ithow Tho.,. Bennett, John Bused', Joseph Russell, and John
a certifleate of Me boner brine thrice asked from the curate Bennett (Applause-)
ctillftie other garish :" and the same imekaisetieal kw OM one C11•1111.AX had yet one very p ' duty to pm,
"No cleritYluallsason.ht= of hustwurion. Kr farm ; yesterday morning be remised • for lin.
triennium ipso facto, matrimony between

When ship-wreckeil erews are driven
In storms near Portland Bill,
We know if once their need they know,
They'll save them with a will !
God held them in such work
God keep them all (min harm !
For braver or more gallant men
Neer float in storm or calm !

May they herr realise
The merciful are blest
Each on his gracious Saviour's love.
Living or dying root;
And when the judgment day.
Brings all their last award.
Oh may it for those beachmen be
"For ever with the Lord."

: -- -- - - --- -- :—
Way, and Mrs. Sensor and be thought it contained a Mr. J. Monffsre, another candidate, Mr. R. L Baker. the condition of the Horse Guards at the PAll°fl
dress; but inside proved to be a beautiful piece of wooff- anti Councillor W. N. Westem were the next speakers,
referred to can do justice to the temper and discretion
carving, with a letter for Mrs. Way, expressing strong and the latter concluded by proposing a vote of thanks
exhibited by the Minister for War. Fmm this thorny
appmval of her kindnem towards the men, and in proatid- to the Chairman.
ing shroud, for the dead holies. eituation he wag moiled by the defeat of hill perty, and
This Was given to Mrs. Way's &tighter, Sirs. Way not Mr W. MATE 'seconded the vote of thanks. and Mr- A. on their renumption of power, after two years eclipse,
K. Witt, in petting it to the meeting, expressed the hone
being in the room. accepted the office of Postmaister-Oeneral with a seat
that the time waa not far distant when Mr. AAhley would .
The CHAIRMAN roved a vote of thanks to the editors of in the Cabinet, while the egirteilio of war was intrusted
take hi. mat for the Isle nf Wight and Dir. Waring would
the Standard and the Tim..., for allowing the appeals to to the hands of Lord Cardwell. To a vain man the
sue d him aa member Ur Porde.
appear. The vote of thanks was earned with arelamatinn, and acceptance of the Postmaster-Generaliship, after once
Sec inded by Mr. Z. MILLEDOE, aryl carried w ith ap-
the meeting closed with hearty cheers for Mr. Waring. necupying the position of Minister for War, would
Meuse. A meetin: which took the form of an entertainment have appeared a humilitation. It dil not present
The tirifirotax next offered thank, to the Rev. Mr. an. held in the evening at the Antelope Hotel Assembly itself in this light t • the Marquis of Hartington. It
Oitlev, for t li•• no. fibhe room. and Ro im, and the sporion. building wasliterallf etiunin"" in was rumoured at the time that he was —although pre-
The R•iy. T. OrriEr.. ift g acknowle•lging the thanks, pvery wart. The Pierident nf the Amociation (Mr. A. Dared to go firmly thmugh with hie duty. if required
siaid it was a very picion: duty to be the length-piece of Behan, ~,, . mon, of pooh). oreupied the chair. and v • . • h
these 14 men. and he offered very sincere and heartfelt was supported hy the Hon. Evelyn Ashley, gip, for Poole, to do so—by no mean, averse to int mg it to aerie
thank, for thi• Reit ir's elf irts no their behalf, and also to Mr. Charles Waring, the Ea-Mmor of Pride (Aldermen less fettered than his own by a hint of social ties On
the B iard of Trade for their kind ardl tsngiblc apprecia- le String), the Sheriff of Poole (Mr. H. R. Storing), the Lord Cardwell 4; scholar of retired, if not ascetic, habits
Von of the deed. The deed was eery noble and brave, and Clerk of the Peen' frig the County of Poole (Mr. 11 B. —the work of cleansing the war administration of the
it was a simple reeo:nition if it by the English nation Aldridge), the Under Sheriff of Poole (Mr. Reginald country fell far more lightly. He came to the die.
that was expresied in the gift. The 14 men hit est/rem-al agreeable task unencumbered with any atom of
their intention of 'origin: together, now they hail the , Western and Ft P. Aylea Messrs. T. R. Saunders. A. K.
Aldridge) Conneillme J. R. Hudson. G. Curtis, W. N.
simo thy for the syritem he was about to sweep away.
money, to hand over some of the tanner to their kind : Witt. H. T, Trevanion, V t:- other hand, the heir to one of the greatest of
friend, who assiated in pushing them off, smi in safely ' CC' reen, Hudson, jun., J. Koffman, W. Yerbury, and G. n -
W. Mate. W. Balaton, J. Gifford,
beaching them again, ',Alio-Lit whose aid they could Hne,.. English dukedoms. a favourite and leader of society,
neither have gone to sea, not returned in 'islet,. (Great The Moron. in opening the Proceedings. !Poke of the would have found it not—to a man of his firmness of
applause.) important ocennon on which they were met, viz, the character—absolutely impossible, but yet intensely
The CH %IRMA!, rinsed the meeting by remarking that a opening of the Liberal Hall, which would give them an painful and disagreeable, to ride rough-shod over the
good kind deed is its own best reward. organisation to make the most of all that they had. Poole prejudices and interests of an army of personal
had always been a Liberal borough, and always meant to friends.
LULVIORTH. 'on or
be, and they did not mean to have any dem,Miststtrio
h.
„ The circumstances attending the translation of Lord
THS AVAIANCHE'‘I PILOT FOCNIY—On Monday last a cnercion. In the comae of further rem k
a's
for the " 1,I" Hartington from the Postmaster-Generalship to the I
holy WWI waahril np at Dilworth. Mr. (4. Hamilton spoke of the WAnt or better habitin e poo
Price, Receiver of Wreck, went over, and the body wee public baths and wa-sh-honsea. improved d . Secretaryshipf Ireland,l his promotion, on the
footpaths, an a or and a p
iI entified by some Trinity ft 'ant n•itices which were in free library for the people, end showed how these things retirement of Mr. Gladrione, to the difficult paid, in
the pocket, as that of Mr. John Broadwick, the Channel increasing rates.
might be nbtainril without . • of leader of the disconnected fragments of the Liberal
pilot iif the Avalanche. The friends were communicated The Hoe. SECIINPAILT (Mr. 41. Pgsrogi) read letters of party, as well m the good taste and dinretion he has
with, and sortie came down, and brought with them the annlogy for non-attendance from Colonel Hayter, M.P., for desplayed in that onerous post, need no comment in
nember of deceased's watch. That found on the holy had Both; Mr. Horses Davey. 'ago Liberal ca,nhdidtate
actoli this place. Suffice it to say that he has so borne him-
the hands washed off, and the glass was gone; but the Chri4chrirch : Mr. R. N. Hinvard.o f Wey ou h
self as to merit, and, what is more, to acquire, the
number ws& the same as that brought down ny the Captain T. B. / Lanham, f Manstoiehouse.
• te glee party then sang, The ciinfidence of his own ',arty and the respect tif his
friends, thus ninfirming the id-ntificstion. The body Mr. E- S- JAAKII.A.9 Ims- nr • opponents. So far as his every-day existence is
itself was very much dee imposed, and the friends Chough and Crow.
arranged that it shmild be buried on Wednesday night Councillor G. Cunris was the nest speaker.t and he yx- concerned. a distinct line can be drawn between what
Mr. firoadwick was 40 years of fuze, and leaves a wife and Pressed his opinion that, in spite or what he . opposition may be called his earlier and middle manner. From
four children. It was his habit, whenever he brought • said as to the dimnranisation of the Liberal party, it the instant that he accepted official responsibility he
ship this way, to land at Lulworth, and he often lodged would be found they had vet • party end a profralemei put away the vanities with a gentle but unflinching
there no that he was very well known in the village; it is lie referred to what had alrewly loco done loy,th L bei„t
et hand. Always glad to meet his friends on a higher
therefore rather
vraahed asho remarkable that it was here hi a body wall party in extending the franchise. a awl lis
man thatpersonad
nodal level than that on which the days of their hot
re.
sane h
attained his majority. youth had been passed, he eschewed their ways and
info.: " My Native Land became a steady hard-working bachelor, with a rubber
Mr. CHARLES WAKING, who was received with prolonged of whist and a spin over the Rowley Mile as his only
cheering, said he felt it to be both an honour and • distractions. At one moment it was, rumoured that
pleasure to be invited that day to assist at the inaugura- the house of Cavendish was about to have the honour
tion of the Liberal Hall, which belonged to the Liberal of an alliance with that of Hanover; but this story
Association of that town. It was a honour to he associated
had no found ti ' th i a on, Rave m emn da fth
with an institution which he felt was calculated to fin- . ,
prove the social relations o f the town, and at the same imaginative persons who pass their liven i o use
i n putting
time to maintain and perpetuate the political indepen- two and two together and making five. Of later years
denee of the borough. Be believed there was no man in Lord Hartington has been given up by scheming
the nom hut was conscious that the borough, fully dowagers and match-making mammas, and left to
counted out, was Liberal in its sentiments, and if on any enjoy his whist in peace. Like many lover, of this
occasion it was asked to vote for a candidate for the noble game bets only a second-rate player, but in this
borough then all the ill gitantet° AlAAnnnen I'mAgbt tA hu I I 't.' d to 1 • the true
mi e posi urn does more ai s once e e
hess .hoola he eounteracted. Haying referred to the .
pleasure it gave him tn meet obi and Stied C.:c.d., win
ho 4 tereri of the game than many more skilful
hal gime to via try as well as suffered defeat with him, pe ormens. He has from the outset of his career
Mr. Waring said the p-esent occasion was an appropriate discouraged the fashion of playing for high stakes,
one on which to enquire what a Liberal was, and why recognising, with his usual unselfishness, that they
they were Liberals. As he saw before him &large number gave an unfair advantage to very rich men like him-
of working men he would ask "What is a Liberal working self, and, with the acuteness of a man of the world,
0,50r' Lord Derby had told them that a Conservative that high play leads perhaps slowly, but, as recent
working manlf waa one who did not believe in the rinPel otestified, f instances have
getting on. that was a description of a Conservative .
working-man it was quite certain that a Liberal working in the best and most exclusive circles. This principle
was quite the opposite, for a Liberal working man was a of moderate gambling he carries with him on to the
man who avowedly believed in the gospel of getting on; turf, a taste for which is a legacy of the Cavendish
and if he did not find that gospel written he would write blood. At the present moment there hangs at
it for himself, They were Liberals—because they knew C'hataworth, at the head of the grand staircase,
something of the past of this country, and they saw that among picture., of emperors and empresses, kings and
the improvements in the pari had been brought about lota
ft queens the pnrtrait of as highbred an animal as an
Liberalism, which they believed was till fraught an q • any
hte&sings to humanity PA good as those which they now of them. There is at least no mistake about his
enjoyed. The Liberal party had given them political and pedigree and performances; yet of the 40,000 visitors
religious liberty, local self-government, and cheap bread, annually admitted to Chatsworth, how few, save
a cheap press, and cheap postage. (Applause.) He did not Yiirkshiremen, turn aside to glance upon an equine
believe the assertion there was no more Liberal work to be monarch whose fame has filled the world I The great
done in the way of legislation. If that was so it would be frame holds the portrait of Flying Childers, most
wise to close the House of Parliament and give the keys famous of racers; and the ticket in the corner is the
to the Speaker, and shut up shop till there was business to
certificate of his • b M Chillers, Id
age given y . r. who no
be done. As he was not electioneering, and that was not -
h would not continue his
an electioneering speech, e wo him to the Duke of Devonshire. Lord Hartington
remarks; but if the time should come when he should loves horses, and, unlike the Cavendishes generally,
stand before them as a candidate for their suffrage' he may often be seen pounding along in the first flight;
would undertake to place before them a programme which, but his great delight is in racing, and the air that he
in his opinion, would contribute to the welfare of the prefers to breathe is that of Newmarket Heath. M
country, and be should advocate changes conducing to the not 'infrequently happens to ardent lovers of racing,
halfppiness of the people ;ad he believed in devoting him- he is not very successful in getting good animals,
se to measnres having for their object the greatest
happiness of the greatest numbers, which he believed to itylatrine and Belphcebe being perhaps the best he hes
be the end and aim of all good Government. (Cheers.) hail; but ill-luck affects him not a jot, lie likes
I/r. PHILPOTS gave one of his original political songs, racing for itself, and not as mere gambling—although
and on being loudly encored sane another. he is not so severe on this point as Lord Falmouth—
The Hon. EYEtriv ASHLEY, M.P.. whose rising was the and now and then inveata a 'quiet monkey."
signal for an outburst of applause, said although be STU As a bachelor with abundant dwelling-places he
not present at the opening ceremony of their new hall, he rarely remains at Hardwick except for part of the
heard it wa.s a success ; but if they allowed him to address shooting -season, and then brings with him a rare
them as a rophet or auger he would say that opening was
a signal fp iar shutting up the Tories in Poole The old company. to penple the immense apartments of
Romans had a templeecalled Janim which W 3.1 opened in " Hardwick Hall, more window than wall," one of
peace and shut up in war; but he looked upon the open- the monuments of the immortal Bess. As a specimen
inc of the Liberal Hall as their rallying point and their of an Elizabethan mansion Hanlwick Hall is maglii-
gronehold, which wonld not he shut either in time nf war ficent and priceless with its exquisitely trim gardens,
or peace. During the last three 'sessions he had been hedges clipped so closely and squarely as to resemble
entleavonring to bring in a Bill to enable prisoners to be green walls, and exquisitely ',haven lawns ; but as a
put on their oath and give their own story. In the re-idence it is breezy enough to satisfy the keenest
interests of justice and of innocenee it WAR necessary.
The hon member referred to the Penge affair as a proof lover of fresh air, and needs all the fine tapestry with
of this anii said he should certainly muse it in surnsert of which it is hung to keep the draughts out. But it ia a
his Bill during the next Seasinn. Mr. Ashley spoke at right lordly dwelling for all that, and gay and cheerful
length on the Eastern Question, and said he sate no when the bright autumn sun shinesthrnugh the
rea,on Di withdraw anything he had said at previous immense windows and plays hide and seek with the
meeting, on the question. There MRS not, said the shadows round the throne of Mary Stuart. There is
speaker, a subject the cropped up but it had a Tory and needlework wrought by the fingers of the unhappy
a Liberal view ; and the administeation nf the country „.„.„
could he roppiesl no for the good of the country or for the 9---, and many other memorials; of her imprisonment
gond of the upper classes; but he would Say perish class an old Hardwick Hall, close at hand. But no gloom
mul live the nation. The hon. gentleman, in conclusion, afflicts the joyful company at Hardwick when the
said England without a lively, energetic Liberal party Marquis of Hartington plays the host. There is on
would lie a sorry country, and lose its high position in the these occasions little in his demeanour to remind us of
vats of civilisation. (Cheer,) the rising statesman, whose firmness was proof against
Glee: "The Winds Whistle Cold." the eocial pressure brouo,ht to bear upon the War
Couneillor J. S. iltinsms, one of the vice-presidents nf
,and in the Post-office enabled him to contend
the association, made a speech of some length, after . • •
which against the prejudices of officialism. Free from
Mr. ARMLET proposed, and Mr. Wanixri seconded, a vanity and absolutely unselfish, be is one of thnse
vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding, and this was princely boats who, having spared no pains to secure
carried with deafening cheers, the happiness of their guests, allow them to enjoy
The entertainment closed with a performance by the themselves in peace. Simple in his own tastes, little
Poole Amateur Christy Minstrele, who caused much of a gourmand and less of a gourmet, he is not that
amusement. nierit dismal of eon tires who lets his indifference to
toohedt fhaete,r,fatrrnipaertntlnyg.
to.Byis foreigners igne.,,eirisy atoc be haraccotemr
preheuded ; but even these, if they will take Byron's
advice to "break through the confounded ice" which
surrounds a sterling nature, and have once an oppor-
tunity of seeing him at home at Hardwick, will 'soon
learn to appreciate the value of the scrupulous truth-
fulness and unwavering fidelity concealed beneath his
apparently cold manner and brusque address. In his
stately mansion of Hardwick the poorest room is his
own, a severely furnished apartment on the lower
floor in which few would care to sleep, for there hangs
opposite the bed, and in full view of its occupant, a
gruesome piece of tapestry. 'The subject is the judg.
ment of Solomon—the Israelitish monarch being in
tile act of winking at the soldier who hiible his sword
over the contested babe. Possibly the leader of her
Majesty a Opposition may find some parallel in modern
politics to the grim scene portrayed on his chamber,
wall; but his guests attribute his occupation of this
dismal apartment to his absolute and complete un-
aelfislmem.—World.

THE MARQUIS OF HARTINGTON AT
HARDWICK HALL.
It has been said that "manners ofttimes makyth
man " yet the well-known "Cavendish manners" are
hardly of the kind to advance man in the world.
Apparently cold and reticent to the extent of shyness,
and absolutely brusque when intruded upon, the
I 'avendishee have shone in Court and council by virtue
,4 other qualities than courtly bearing. Admitted
that thtfe ancestor, the true t under of his family, was
the gentleman-usher of Wolney and that imperious
prelate's very humble servant, clever enough to take
an important part in the destruction of the monasteries,
while securing his share of the plunder, and pliant
enough to retain the office of Treasurer of the
( 'hamber to the King through three reigns, it will not
he forgotten by the admirers of the mothers of great
men that the broad iambi, the hard cash, and, what is
of almost an much value, the strong will and manly
straightforwardness of the c'aventlishes came mainly
from their other great anrestress, Bess of Hardwick.
No better motto than Ca tr ndo tutus could have been
devised for Sir William, who lived and flourished in
time. when men's heads sat loosely on their shoulders.
But there is more than cleverness in the Cavendiehes.
From castle-building Bess they have inherited many
qualities of greatness : it would seem that the usher
of Wolsey was a man of character too; for he has im-
pressed his image distinctly upon his descendants, who
are like to him as Berkeley to Berkeley or Ashley to
Ashley. The portrait of Sir William hanging in the
great dining-room at Hamrick Hall is an exact picture
of what the Manias of Hartington most become if
he increase in weight with years. The forehead is
there already, and the eyes with their cold thoughtful
expression; the jaw only requires flesh to develop into
the Hapsburgian jowl of Sir William.
Since the first appearance of " Disraeli the younger"
and the introduction of the present Sir Robert Peel to
political life, no greater excitement has been felt in the
House of Commons than on the momentous day when
" Lord Grans ille's novice" was selected to move a
vote of want of confidence in the Government, then
for a short time in Conservative hands. Up to that ,
period he had been chiefly known as one of a band of
young lordlings who loved to hear the chimes at mid-
night. Perhaps the easy joyous life led by Lord
Hartington in his early manhood was one of the results
of the special education to which, together with Lord
Frederick and Lord Edward Cavendish, he was subs'
jected by his father; a system of training which, if it
did not prove its own excellence, at least demonstrated
the soundness of the material that could undergo such
an ordeal unscathed. Paternal schemes of education
may be very good things in their way when tried on
such exceedingly tough stuff as Cavendishes are made
of, but if applied to youths less richly endowed with
powers of resistance might prove disastrous. Few
parents, it would be thought, were better qualified for
the task of educating their sons than the present man,
and first class in the Classical Tripos in 1820. Educa-
tion, moreover, is a tradition in the Cavendish family,
and is on pen tontine testes le traditions, albeit one very
noteworthy tutor of theirs—to wit, the philosopher of
Malmesbury—sleeps in the village church of Hault
Hucknall, close by Hardwick Hall.
Unspoiled by private and special training. the
Marquis of Hartington went to Trinity, and took his
degree in 1854, being then just of age. Two years
Later commenced the training of "the novice" for
political life. He accompanied Lord Granville on his
special mission to Russia, and on his return was elected
as one of the members for North Lancashire. With
great sagacity for so young a man, perhaps aided by that
complete absence of vanity, which is one of his most
prominent characteristics, Lord Hartington refrained
from all brit small efforts in debate, and bided his time
while acquiring knowledge of Parliamentary business.
At last the opportunity came. In 1859 it was
determined by the Liberal party to move a vote of
want of confidence in the Derby- Disraeli Government,
and Lord Granville brought forward his "novice" to
lead the attack. Unlike the maiden efforts of Lord
Beaconsfield and Sir Robert Peel, Lord Harting-
ton's speech, wm a decided success, and old
hands declared at once that this young man would
make his mark. Many young orators, flushed by the
success of a speech which turned out a Ministry,
would have gone on occupying the attention of Parlia-
ment;
but Lord Hartington's absence of vanity again
saved him from a dangerous pitfall. For four years
very little was heard of him. Then came the
Stansfeld-3la3zini affair, and the "novice," novice no
longer, was formally inducted into official life
as Civil Lord of the Admiralty, to be
thence transferred, first to the Under-Secretaryship,
and then to the Secretaryship for War. While
occupying the latter position, he developed much of
the rongh.and-ready ability necessary to • working
Minister. Then, as ever, plenty of questions were
asked of the Minister of War. The memory of our
Crimean blunder* and disasters had hardly died away,
and a feeling was growing in the country that the
entire administration of the army required reform, if
not reconstruction. Lord Hartington was equal to the
occmion. Late in the day he would be seen et. iding
down to the War Office with a string of queries, and
would emerge in an hour or two loaded with facts and
dates and arguments to bring his opponents to naught.
This fighting in the open, however, was not the ir cat
difficult part of his task. It must be recollected that
Lord Hartington preceded Lord Cardwell. and that the
Angean stable required defending and cleansing at the
same time. In endeavouring to carry out some
measures then deemed revolutionary, Lord Hartington
encountered the opposition of the Duke of Cambridge,
at that period unconverted to army reform, and it
required all the tact and firmness of the young
Minister to Impress his views on the Commandm.M.
Chief. Only those who have intimate knowledge of

L,nlon.

Orest

The British cavalry regiments are in future to have
properly qualified pioneers attached to them, whose duty
it will be to destroy bridges, raise earthworks in the
absence of infantry. and in every way harass the move•
ments of the enemy.
The report that Thomas Wainwright hal died in prison
and left behind him a confession to the effect that he, and
not his brother Henry, was the actual murderer of
Harriet Lane, is contradicted. The convict is still at
Portland undergone his sentence penal servitude.
Mr. Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs. and Miss
Gladstone, arrived by mail steamer at Kingston
Wednesday night. The right hon. gentleman has
notified that he will not take part in any public proceed-
ings, on account of the divided state of politics in Ireland.
The visit, it is expected, will extend over three weeks.
Mr. William Smith, a farmer, of Doncaster, was married
on Tuesday to a farmer's daughter of Sheffield. Walking
with his wife and father-in-law on Thursday, Mr. Smith
suddenly exclaimed, "Oh, help me I' and fell dead at
their feet. Heart disease is supposed ti be the cause.
The re-opening services at Exeter Cathedral began on
Thursday, and seven prelates and 300 priests were under-
stood to be present. The work of restoration has been in
progress for seven years. Choir, nave. transepta, aisles,
chapels, have all been cleansed and their ancient beauties
uncovered or restored. This work has involved an ex-
oenditure of nearly f. 50,000 of which about £3,000 remains
to be contributed.
Aft EVENING BECERAGE. —Eppel! Cacioine (Quint-
essence of Cacao), is equally liquid and refreshing an
tea, affording moreover a sterling support to the
sTstem. Unsweetenel Each packet (6,1.) is labelled
Janes Eers and Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
London."
THROAT IRBITATtOIt.--Soreness and dryness. tickling
and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice,
For these symptoms use Eppe's Glycerine Jujubes.
Only in boxes 6d, and is., labelled "JAMES EPPS and
Co., Homeopathic Chemiste, 48, Threadneedle-street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London."—E 's Homceopathic
Medicines are sold by DUMMY, ATTS, and How,
Dorchester.
SUBSTITUTE FOR Mitt.—The Editor of the Medical
Mirror has called the notice of the medical profession
to Cadbury's Cocoa Essence, which he calls, Cadbury's
Concentrated Vegetable Milk, and remarks :—" The
excess of fatty matter has been carefully eliminated
and thus a compound remains which conveys in a
minimum bulk a maximum amount of nutriment We
strongly recommend it as a diet for children."
To INCRLAIM YOUR INCOME.— Any one may
materially effect this by undertaking an Agency for
THE DRAPER'S PURR TEA COMPANT. The Tea is pure
and delicious, ready for immediate distribution in 1-Ib.,
and 1-Ib. sealed Packets. No Licence is
Rennin°. Once used, &luaus wed. For Terms apply
to London Offices, 8, Red Lion Court, Cannon-street,
KC. Agent in STORMINSTER NEWTON, T. HAWELNII •
in GILLINGHAM, J. Davis ; and Drapers in mosi
Towns and Villages.
Recarrr's PARIS Bum—The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all others, and the quick ap-
preciation of its merits by the public has been
attended by the usual results—viz., a flood of imita-
tions the merit of the latter mainly consists in the
ingenuity exerted, not simply in imitating the square
shape, but making the general appearance of the
wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to
see " Reckitt's Paris Blue" on each racket.
Firs. Era-Erne Fire on Fel.tifia Stewing. A
certain method of cure ham been discovered for this di..
Mewing complaint by a physician, who is desirous that
all sufferers may benefit from this providential diecevery ;
it is never known to fail, and will cure the most hopeless
case after all other means have been tried. Full particular'
will be sent bypost to any person free of charge—Address:—
Mr. Witusakle , Oxford Terrace, Hyde Park, London.
CURE OF 10 YEARS ASTIIIMA BY Dr. Lomeli* POIJIONIC
Warm.—Mr. Welch, Bookseller, Camelford, writes',—"
nig, Bernard. St. Juliett, Cornwall*, ten yams ea—
very much from Asthma, and after trying many -
men and medicines, was induced to take Dr.
Wafers, and the result has been marvellous; as
has ever tried has done him the tithe part good
Wafers have " They give instant relief to .
Consumption. Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Shortness o.
Breath. Phlegm, Pains in the Onset, Rheumatism, and
taste elegantly. Sold at is, led. , 2a. Ad., 4s. flit, , and lls.
per box, by all Druggists,
HoLLowar's Offcrisver AND Pff.1...--Geughs, lawns&
—The soothing properties of these medicamenta render
them worthy of trial in all diseases of the lungs, in
common colds, and influenza The Pills taken intmeally
and the Ointment rubbed externally ere exceedlingly
efficacious. When influenza is epidemic ties trestarsat
is easiest, safest, and surest. Hollows.% PM sod
Ointment purify the blood, remove all otetriselises Is its
free circulation through the lungs, relislwe=r=
air tubes, and render respiration free
the strengh, irritating the nerves, or dessessb tasispirita
Such are the ready means of saving gebig when
afflicted with colds, coughs, brcrachttle„d able eeelli-
plaint. by which so many are seriously Ira pleallimity
abated ta moat couatrisa

suffered
1 medical
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nothing he
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LOWEST CASII PRICES to the Trade for Sheet Lead and
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tin, Solder, British and Foreign Glass, Whits
Load, Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Plumbers' Brass Works,
Wrought Iron Tubing, Rain Water Castings, ttc.
Prime Current on appliestion.

ÜBE MASTP:KMAA, nr.• i • r.a. "IC
suitable for RID BOOTS, rendering them soft and equal
o new. All blackings, pastes, , destroy the texture and
beauty of the leather. Retail of all Boot and Shoe liana.
lecturers, Wholesale et 185, Bermondseyetreet, London, S.E.

SCHILLING'S BRIONTON SELTZER. M supplied to the
HOUSE OF LORDS, Junr United Service Club, &c., at
Is per dos. Carriage free (where no Agent.) in M.i of siz
dozen from the Manufactory R, MIDDLE STREET, BRIM
TON. _

MDR MAGIC PEN *RITE'S Without ink.—Black, Violet.
L Red and Blue. Price 3d. each, tree by poet for 4 stamps,
I min strongly rec minaret three pens. D J. FIELD,
Stationery Warehouse 9, Westmoreland-street, Dublin.
(WINTRY AGENTS Wanted for the Sale of OLEOGRA PRE
.1 and LOOKING OLASSES on may terms. Liberal
Cornmiseion. Enquire I. TAYLOR. 40, Ooeivell.road, E.C.

rrtie. GUARDIAN HORSE and VEHICLE ASSURANCE
AQSOCIATION (Limited), 31. LOUBARD-ST., LONDON,
P.O , Insure Horses against desth by Disease or Accident;
Animal Premium sto 71 per Cent. Insure Vehicles of all
',against Aoidente, Annual Premium from 211.

AGENTS WANTED.
IMPORTANT TO STEAM USERS.-
1 J. BERGER SPRNOE and CO.. SI. Lombard-street, E.C.
°LOBE STEAM BOILER POWDER.
Effects a sav,tog of over 15 per cent. in the cost of Steam.
Increases the durability of the boilers.
Avoids the continual annoyances caused by 'entre.
Produces complete circulation of the water in the boiler.
One lb. per 4-horse power dissolved in the feed-water daily.
Price 20s. per cwt. delivered in casks of 19 cwt. each.
- -

_
ITIHE PATENT (JAN FIRS-LIGHTEIt. Lighta NO firm for
.1 Id. of gas, saving all coat of firewood Aheolutely
certain and clean. Poet free with in...ruction% If, 18 stamps
(returned II not approved) from Patent Gas Firelight Co.,
Conirreve-etreet, Birmingham.

-.
The only CRAPES which
-R EALLY WILL NOT SPOT WITH RAIN
are stamped RAIN-PROOF .nd a
GUARANTEE N attached to EVERY PIECE.
1I

Measurement. !Wit
543, N.

City.rod