The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-05-14 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAMETE, TUESDAY. MAY 14, 18715.

There lea. readier venial' of eastigi. than wenn
Yds was abundantly rawad at the Mae outbreak a
cholera la the Matzke at St bakes. n.....i.k.eseeek In
UK A ponulee well wee Warted by lesbians from a
home to which cholera had ham brought, and it wee
slams that wherever ale water was drunk the Maw
broke out. This fact proniniert sti.t m
scu's.
dieerererlee, and there so ph., a ~..„ti„.l soda
science more prom.nsat then that seen in the intelligent
use of water. AU tem IR either raw or with some
laftision ; awl vet how few care to Inquire whether it is
At to be used, or If they suspect it. purity, to a
mesas fur making t wholesome. Hew many idly taketi
from an open cistem, the sediment at the bottom of
which would disgust them if they only we end smelt it
But though they mar scrub their doorstep* and fi..fes
and see to the strushing of the household with laudable
persistancy, many neglect to autertain the state of the
receptacle whence their drinking and wain( water is
drawn. It probsbly collects impurities on its road to the
cistern, and accumulates more when it has got there.
Now a householder with any sense of sanitary science
will see to this matter; he will at least keep his cistern
clean, end if in a town, will autertain of some easily
accessible authority whether his drinking water is fit to
used raw. In calling it **raw,- I do not mean to hint
that it can he made wholesome by somie. If anywise
impure, it had better be boiled as well art filtered before
It is drunk, however used afterwerds. Water is seldom
eonv.yed to and stored for the dwellers in • town without
contracting some mischief by the way.
That, however, is the moist mischievous which is
drawn from • town well, and it is generally worst when
It tastes hest None is cooler and nicer than that which
comes from • pump by a churchyard. Nelehouring
drains also make it sparkle delicioualy. That from the
Broad-street pump, near Berwlekutreet, was so grateful
to the palate, that some people living at Hampstead
had it sent to them in bottles, and the cholera went with
it
But it is not only in cities that water is defiled, A
village grows on the borders of a pure rivulet, and as its
inhabitants employ it to wash away all kinds of their
imparitsec it nisi' become a river of death rather than
of life. They seldom think of what they may he drinking
when they taken draught from the pall or Jim, that hoe
been filled at the village stream. If them is, say, scarlet
fever in a house higher up. the least particles of
matter from its refuse, though invisible to the naked eye,
are enough to convey contagion to the household lower
. . .

7 - "-"-
A;ain agt n a er o nomelooking rivulet hes
parried &nth and dines.. and • pntilence Ins broken
out along Its course, which waned to be mysterious, but
which would h ire been averted by the simplest knowledge
end use of ftaitary .10210.1. There is many • villein.
oo.ruodioust, built, blend with sweet air, healthy soil,
and reserve of chattering nPne-f aced children, which
could not be more prepared for an outbreak of sickness
than by the brook int which ite inhabitants dip for their
daily water, and whirl", if one case of infectious misled,
should occur In the community, might at once endanger
all who live upon its brink, and in their simplicity fancy
that It safely sweep away impurities from their dwellings.
However *emirs they may feel, they are really somewhat
In the position of those who work in a powder-mill which
Is harmless till • spark falls upon its dusty door.
" Summer Evening "is the title of the frontispiece
to the Sesday at Hews thla month, • little work of art
In coloure.

BATH AND WEST 01 ENGLAND SOMITY
AND BOUTHKEN COUNTIES ASSOOTATION,
The Gibed meeting of this not sty, now in the 101st
Yew of he lITIAInCe, will commences on Monday, Jun.
10th, and exteed over the four following days. Ile
Show Yard, 40 acres in extent, is situated within a
convenient distance from Oxford. and commands •
striking view of the fa --famed spires of this sowient
and classical city. The cattle classes ars, with a f.w
minor expeetions, remarkably well filled, the entries
numbering 324 and including 27 Devon', 95 Short-
horns, 49 Herefords, 51 Sneers, 66 Jerseys, and 34
Guernsey,. of sheep there are 242 pens, from the
flocks of nearly all the beat breeders in England. in-
cluding H. R. H. the Prince of Wales, and c.mpriaing,
amongst others, 49 Southdowne, 44 Shropshiree, 31
oatartehtre Downa 30 Cot . ewold• 27 Hampshire
Down.. 21 Devon Long-woods, and 19 Romney Marsh
or Kent Sheep.
The Homo, many of them remarkabie animals,
number 100, and wont' have been much more nume-
rous but for an unfortunate misconcertion as to the
date of entry. Pigs are represented y 112 entries.
Total of Stock. 7M There are also eleven entries of
butter, in response to special local prizes.
An interesting feature in the open judging will be
the award of the Champion prises so liberally offered
by the Oxfordshire Agricultural Society, who, in their
desire to give to this society a generous and hearty
welcome, have abandoned their own distinctive show
for the present year. The poultry show will be the
largest ever held by the society, and remarkable for
farm pnrpoiee. Of poultry there are 513 entries;
and of pigeons 152; total. 625. The Implement
Department of this show will also be on a wale of
unoreoesented magnitude and importance, there being
114 compartments of mar-1,140U in motion, as against
59 at Bristol and 1061 est year at Bath'
,' whilst in the
shedding, nearly three miles in length will be dis-
played an almost endless variety of implements
adapted to the various requirements of the field, the
farm, and the household. In fields adjoining the
show yard. will be seen In operation the steam
cultivating machinery of Messrs. Fowler & Co., of
Leeds ; J. and F. Howard, of Bedford; and Barford
and Perkins, of Peterborough ; and every opportunity
will be afforded for the inspection of hay-makers,
mowers, reapers, and other harvesting and labour
saving machine'. The horticultural tent will contain
an unusually rich display of plants and flowers. con-
tributed by eminent growers in Oxfordshire and the
neighbouring counties; and the arts department, in
addition to the tired contributions from living artists,
will be enriched by • choice collection of paintings
and articles of virtu brought together for the
purpose by the Local Loan Committee. comprising_ the
Dean of Christchnrch. Dr. Aciaud, Rev. R. St. John
Tyrrhwitt, Rev. G. W. Kitchen, Mr. W. B. Gamlen.
and Mr. A. Macdonald. hon. secretary.
The open judging of stock will commence at 10
o'clock on Monday morning ; and in the evening the
Council and Judges will dine together at the Randolph
Hotel. On Tuesday. at noon, the annual meeting of
members of the Society will be held in the Council
tent, under the presidency of the Earl of Jersey,
when thirty-three member of C mucil will have to be
elected in the place of those retiring by rotation Or
other causes. The oomnetition of Mr. Miles's shoeing
prises will take place on Wednesday morning, and
promises to be of an interesting and exciting character.
The services of two splendid hands have been secured
for the meeting; and on Wednesday they will, in
combination, play a choice collection of concerted

For the cohvenlenoe of visitors, epechil railway
arrangement' have been made by the several railway
companies; and cheap trains will be run from most
of the large towns within • convenient distance' from
Oxford.

NATURAL HISTORY OF MAY.
Our readers will be pleased to hew that all the
migatory birds now due have arrived in this country.
Among the latest is the swift, which warn seen on the
3scl May, playing about the waters of the Welsh
Harp, Hendon. The Welsh Harp is the place they
come first and leave last, This is probably owing to
the insect food which is aquatic In character and
found on the margins of lakes and ponds. On Sunday
last the butcher-bird, or shirke, was beard at Hadley.
common near Barnet. The hatcherbird at present
feeds on beetles and other insects ; bat it will be a bad
look out for the young willow wrens and chitchats in
a few week's time. The chitchats and willow wrens
arrive before the butcher-birds, and hatch out first,
thus providing the butcher-birds with food for them-
selves and young. The swallows have been here a
fortnight it is very curious that they are not seen to
come. They arrive in straggling numbers, but when
they leave they go away in large companies. The
common flycatcher, being one of thy latest of our
arrivals, is now to he seen. All the soft-meated, that
insect eating birds, seem to be very plentiful this
year, although rather late. Nightingales are especial,
numerous. They will sing all day long in dull,
cloudy weather. After sunset nightingales at. com-
paratively quiet, but they can be made to sing by any
one who can imitate the wheat and kurr. This is, in
fact, the challenge note. After one bird begins all
others within the sound of it will commence singing
and challenging. The first nests of thrushes and
blackbirds are nearly all hatched out, and the young
birds have left the nests; and old birds will shortly be
at neat again. People who have the opportunity
should now watch the mole-bilk When all rs
perfectly quiet the moles begin to work, and the earth
may be seen to continually on the move with •
volcano-like action as the mole is driving his sub-
terranean galleries; they are probably now breeding,
but it is a very rare thing to find a mole's nest. They
are said to be mot busy from midday till four or five
in the evening. Common tortoise; are now being
hawked about at London streets alive; the vendors
cell them as insect, eaters, and laud their powers in
clearing up black beetles out of kitchens, lc, This is
• merit they do not possess •, tortoises never have
eaten and never will eat black beetles or other insects;
I they are fond of lettuces. These unfortunate animals
come over as ballast and packing in the holds of ships;
they are used as wedges to keep bales of goods, kn.,
from shifting.

The exhibition of agriculturd implements in the
great show at Paris is said by experts in each matters
to be one of much interest. One enterprising English
firm has sent a ploughing machine with all its Plough-
shares silvered, a device which may possibly give rise
to the wildest speculatiens es to the redder profusion
of English landowners. The walls of the building in
which these implements are shown have been painted
with a peculiar shade of light green, and one exhibitor
was unfortunate enough to select exactly the same
shade of green for the paint on the machines which he
sent. He has triumphed over the difficulty by
artfully-disposed criminson hsngin , wnich, again.
may confirm the notions suggested by the silvered
plough shares.

MR. GLADSTONE ON &POLAND'S
FOREIGN POLICY

Mr. Gladstone received on Wednesday • deputation
representing 133 towns. 203 organisations, and 1.553
delegates belonging to the Northern Counties' Liberal
Associations, in the National Schoolroom, Hawmden,
Ito urge the request contained in the following
resolution passed at • large conference recently held at
Manchester :-
1 " That the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., be
requested to appoint • time and piece when at his
earliest convenience he can receive the address adopted
by the conference in the presence of the assembled
representatives, and that this request be presented to
him by a deputation from the chief towns represented
at the conference."
Mr. Gladstone, who was accompanied by his wile,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gladstone, Rev. S. E. Glad.
'tone, Sir R. Cuncliffe, and Mr. Ellis Eyton,
was received with enthusiastic cheers when he entered
the room.
In the course of a long address, Mr. Gladstone said
—I am not ashamed in these peculiar matters of
laying myself open to the reproach of agitation.
Through my public life, for more than 40 years, until
this great question arrest, I may say I have never,
except in explanations to constituents, pursued
Parliamentary action exeept within the walls of
Parliament. But this has been • question of so
peculiar a kind that (bringing his hand down with
great emphasis on the table), call me agitator, or call
me what you like, I intend, and have intended, to take
those grounds which according to the beat of my
judgment, should be which,
to attain our object'.
(Cheers.) And why should we feel tender and delicate
on the subject of agitation when we view the examples
at us by Her jetty's Ministers (Applause.)
They have been agitating from the beginning. They
agitated in speeches to deputations, and when they
found these were not sufficient, they went to the
Conservative club (laughter) ; and no less than five of
them have in this short Easter realm been •ritating In
their own genie. (Cheers.) Even in last December
when the country first began to hold the ides thai
conditional neutrality had marred its turn long enough,
and that the Ministry might begin to develops a new
state of things—even then, there we. • movement in
favour of peace, large and general, for it wee conclusive
enough for the time, and nobody would have ventured
In the end of December or the beginning of January
to matt that the mind of the people of this country
was not forcibly set argon war. But, gentlemen,
with bloom le art we here been—what shall I say
—charmed favinated ? —that is a good way of
expressing it; if the object were to use hard words,
one would say wheedled out of that eul/4on. The
strong points have been come at; one against
us has been planted, and then another. a were
told that It would be necessary Lsr the Queen's
Government to take precautions, or at any rate to
make preparations for taking precautions. (Laughter).
Then we were told that mix millions were to be asked
for; but these six millions were not wanted' they
were only a manifestation of confidence, to enable the
Government to go into the Conferees' with full Ti,f
of their possessing the confidence of the le.
was the principal purpose of the six ; but at
that time it did not appear that them were any
difficulties about going into Congress. (Hear, hear.)
But when that asp had been effected it was gradually
discovered that there were great diSoultim about
g the C Gentlemen, you am
meatitiVa into
cturers, some of you; but you were never
more suocessful in manufacturing cloth long or short,
than Her Majesty's Government were In mann/actor
ing difficulties for into that Congress. (Laughter
and cheers.) So 'Parliament was induced to vote six
millions as • Vote of Confidence, and with the
assurance, at any rate, of one gentleman who was not
in the Cabinet then (he is now)—Colonel Stanley—
that no part of that money would be wanted, and also
the assurance from the Chancellor of the Exchequer
that he believed the greater part of it would be
returned to the exchequer. So we went on from day
to day, and by-and-by., when that money had been
voted,paragraphs appeared in papers stating that
unexampled activity prevailed in all the arsenals and
dockyards. Lord Carnarvon had been got rid of —one
very inconvenient element jerked out of the Cabinet;
but then, remember, that Lord Canavan° does not
matter, for Lord Derbt remains, and he is quite as
determined for peace as Lord Cfrnarvon was; so the
impression of Lord Carnarvon s wee left
to subside when these six millions been 'Ababa
and were being spent, and their wee, a
small minority in Parliament; esa= I 2 was
thought quits pasetioabls to advance a Situ faath*
wad to oall out the resserss. New Lend
WNW ; woo kol4 as kft is II so

to en wieliont him; but I roost say the
of the time were sasesund with
great skill, for when Lord Derby had actually
resigned the resignation produssd no general public
'myriad= stall. (ifleer, Lear.) So well had the time
been drum, so skilfully had a portion of ths publio—
• very satin and important portion of ths public
wird—be= worked up just to that state of wsrlika
tendency which was niecessitry to snake them accept
Lord Derby'. resignation, that there was not one sluts
vides raised in the House of Commons—l am not sure
whether there was • single one on the Conservative
ill, against the departure and temporary extinction
of that Minister whom, up to that time they had
always lauded up to the akiee as one of the meat
supporters of the Government. (Hair. hew.) And
, so the reserves WWII called out, and the resistant,* to
that step was that which hail been offered of the
original measure for the six millions. Lord Derby
told us what he resigned, and he resigned. I think, In
the month of March,that there were other measures
coining on. He could not tell us what they were
although they had had • great deal to do with his
rerignation. He told us that he was not allowed to
tell us what they were, and nobody knew what they
were, and nobody knew what they were, and soon
after that came the Budget of the Chanosllor of the
Exchequer. But in the Budget certain provisions
were made for the expense of calling out the reserves,
but I shall be surprised if these provision. prove to be
soak:lent The provisions were made, but I want to
know when the Budget was produced to Parliament.
had the Government or had It not made up its mind
to bring out the Indian troops? Was that one of the
measures of which Lord Derby was cognisant (bringing
his hand with force on the table), and if it were, why
was not provision made for these Indian troops in the
Budget (Cheers.) That la 0110 of the -lunation& that
will have to be answered. (Chews.) I want now to
imprints upon your minds that it is true manifestation
of public opinion to which alone we can look as the
instrument for controlling and checking, and, if need-
ful, repressing, as we did for a time in the autumn of
' 1876, the policy of her Majesty's Government.
(Churn) The Tories have exulted over what they
: call the divisions in the Liberal party. They have
pointed to the very limited minorides that have taken
decisive steps. Whatever the merits of one opinion or
the other of the Liberal party, can there he any more
onialuive proof that the spirit of party has not
exerci•ed • domineering influence? (Hear.) But
certainly it is • most extraordinary thing for • per y
in the House.ot Commons to stand together to • mein,
every man answering the whip upon every question
connected with Eastern subjects; and these persons,
who invariably to • man voted for their party,
at the same time charged the Liberals with acting
upon party spirit, and ridiculed Liberals because
they could not muster majorities. But I ooms
now to the very worst of the Liberals—that is my-
self. (Laughter.) What have I done on this question!
Did I begin to criticise the Government when
the Eastern Question opened The Eastern Question
opened nearly three years ago; in 1875 the action of
the Government began. I never opened my mouth for
one word of criticism till July 1,1876 (cheers), and the
only time I spoke on the subject was to commend
something which the Government had done. And
when did I open my mouth? When the Government
had, by sending the fleet to Besika Bay, encouraged
the Turk, in their obstinate resistance to reform:
when the Prime Minister, by his notorious fencing
answers On the subject of the Bulgarian atrocities, had
shown that no reliance could be pieced on the Govern-
ment for their purposes of humanity in the Kest; and
when they, by repelling and rejecting the Berlin
Memorandum, had broken up the concert of Europa,
and had proposed nothing themselves in return. TM
all theme three things had hap sued I never said •
word in criticism of the proceedings of the Government,
I mean to say something about thou Indian forces
(bear, hear ) I shall lay some communications before
you to show you how immensely grave is the subject
se presented to your notice by the little paragraphs in
the papers stating that our Indian troops are on the
way to Europe. When the announcement was first
made everybody appeared to consider—that is to say
thou who say they are everybody (laughter), the
fashionable in London, those paper, that have worked
for the Turks all along, Um rig portion of
the pram which has greatly reinforced them—they
remarked upon it as a great stroke of policy bringing
these Indian people to Europe. There are 840
millions in India, they_are all of them very anxious to
come here to fight in Europe, and therefore we have
the largest body of men to thus upon of any power in
the world. Now it is not • question whether 7000
men had come ; the same authority which brought
that 7,000 men could bring 70,000 men ; and if we are
to believe what they told us at first as to what would
be forthcoming, they could bring seven hundred thou-
sand men. (Laughter.) But we are bringing these
men from India at a time when it has been found
necessary to burden India heavily with tare* and at
• time when, after the Indian vernacular press have
enjoyed liberty for nearly half • century, it has been
found necessary or thought necessary to take that
liberty away. (Hear, bear.) That Is the time when
these troops are brought from India, and when we hear
7000 men have been brought we are told that other men
are under orders. So it is intended apparently to use
these forces just at the time of thane political measure,
that I refer to, and to do that without the slightest
countenance from Parliament in either House, and
without the knowledge of Parliament (hear, hear.)
The announcement was a surprise to everybody?
will not call it • deception but undoubtedlyit was • measure of the most surprising and astounding
description, with no sort of precedent of any kind to
support or suggest it. Therefore they are coming at
this peculiar time, and to an ext •nt of which we know
nothing. The whole Indian army ie entirely at the
die of her Majesty's Government. The question
is, ow is the movement to be reconciled with that
section of the Act of 1858 which absolutely forbids,
except in certain cues which have not occurred, the
use of her Majesty's Indian force, beyond the East
Indian frontier at the charge of the Indian revenue.
It is • most expensive affair to send troops to India.
Sir Stafford Northcote has said there is a financial
control tutored to Parliament; what is that financial
control? We shall be told that these forces are not
charged upon India because any neoemary payments
made in India are to be repaid out of the English
revenue. But supposing the House of Commons said,
"We won't vote the money ?" I want to know how the
Government would be excused for luring broken this
Act of Parliament. (Hear, hear) I take my own
view of it, and either our forefathers were what are
commonly called simpletorui, or the control of Parlia-
ment is gone, provided the Indian army is to be at the
control of the Government for operations in Europe,
or in any other part of the world in which they may
be placed, subject to no control at all except the
necessity of going to Parliament after the rconey is
spent. (Hoer.) That seems to me open to vet
another question, which seems to me extremely grave.
Something was said to-day about the present position
of English liberty. (Hear, hear.) I will go so far as
to say that it is in an unexampled poaition, but
whether it is in danger or not at this moment I will
not say ; but I will say that it require* great watchful-
newt (Cheers!) This Proceeding with the Indian
troops is itself • proof that U you care for your
liberties you must be watchful over them. (Cheers.)
If such protrudings are to go on unchecked the whole
question of pesos or war—the honour and welfare of
the country being more directly involved in peace or
war than in any other question—then that question
will virtually pass nut of your hands, except on rare
occasions, when a dissolution or a chance election may I
give you something to say on the subject. (Hear, hear.) I
Do not deplas what you may have heard of an article
In the Quarterly Resin* That article is • feeler.
The object of this article—or, at least, the method
employed by this article—is carefully to confound
the Sovereign and the Crown, and to shift about from
the one to the other, and to establish the doctrine
that the Sovereign personally has a right virtually to
direct the policy of this country in puce or war.
That is virtually the object of the article. Well, at
present, as we well know, responsible Ministers are
persons to whom we are to look for the exercise dell the
the powers of the Crown. Of course, Ministers will
maks many errors. They may even commit crime..
They may bring about disasters. But under our
happy constitution, as we have learned it, and as we
have loved it, nedUer the errors, nor the dauvrs, nor
the crimes, in the slighted degree affect the Throe*.
The Throne remains apart from all our squabble., and
at the same time we believe ourselves to be a self.
governing country, because we have a right to call to
account, and we do call to account, the Ministers
with whom we are not satisfied. We have got before
us the question whether after some progress had been
made of late years in establishingpsacelul arbitration
as • mode of settlhqr national disputes, we moat not
only adopt it bed mum it, and interpose captious
objections in the way of bringing Europe into council
1 and concord. This le now becoming additionally
complicated by the extraordinary rasbn.es of Her
Majesty's in raising for the first time and
tondo Indian troops, not under Parliamentary
control, in the readout of European wan ; and follow-
ing on this proceeding it is natural enough we should
find that there is • disposition to set up new powers
unknown to the constitution, and to dispose of those
affairs the regulation of which the constitution is well
understood to have reposed in the hands of Parliament
subject to the ultimate sanction of the nation. There
is work cut out enough for us to do, whether in
Carnervon, or Manchester, or Landon, or anywhere
else. Let us each and all do that which pertains to
him. I hope to be found in my place upon every day
of action as it arises;JV believe, will do the same.
as Something h been effected in checking and
controlling this evil. grant such success and
=city to your leaders that they may even be
to the extent of attaining is good.
Enthusiastic cheering followed, which the right
hon. dean named him seat, the proceedings

PISS. &rum= TITS 01 FALLING BICILSISS. •
certain eselhe4 el ewe has be.. discovered for this dl..
clwakrint by • PhYsiciasi, who is desirous that
all suZerses mg bow& front this provideetial die:Germ I
It is never bows to fail. and will cure the most hopeless
cue alter ether mesas have been tried. Full
will he:tato any free oi charge— ddrritteir
W . TIMM Hyde Park. Laden.
TISOAT MS. —ISOIVSSIS and =sll, tickling
and irritatiem, inducing cough and alf Hie voice,
For these symptoms use Epps's Glyowine Jujubes.
Only in boxes 6d. and lx, labelled "Jai Errs and
Co., Heraosopsthic Chemists, 48, Threadasedl•-street,
and 170, PiocadMy, Loudoo."—Epps's HocomoW.hle
'Whines us sold by MIMES, Wins, and Bow,
Dorchester. _

VLIAL4.II DUCOVIAT FOR TIM Hill. —if_your hair it
turning grey or white, or felling off,, tee The Mexicali
Hair Renewer, for it wiii peones* meters in seep seas
grey or Mars furfr to its Menai roio'
ur without leaving
the disapreable omen of moat " Restimora" it makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, ea well as promoting the
growth of the hair oft held spots, where the Asada ere met
decayed. Ask your Chemist fat "I'm iItCaJl Ham
Rionswita,' prepared by limiiy C. °WAN, 03 Oxford-
street, Loudon, and sold by OhassidAnd Perfumers every.
where at 3. ed., per bottio
Bat:sires Pam Stag—The marked superiority of
this Latuidi7 Blue over all others, and the quiet sp.
predation of its merits by the public, bee bees
attended by the usual ria. • Aged id
times : time omit at the rather ahe
ingenuitt not gimp= 1.1111427:
er It Uwe lo
in gale

MIMI WOW., allOWoll6l•ll.l.ol4—Nmisik
ROYAL FAMILY
by 11611117014 111111UMT.
Orders are daily sirloin trout all parts Delett of a uye
which neither rath or odt friary ean affook than balflin
all others be aprearieso and durability. Prim trots
la bed. t • di. d p r Tr•Pd Bay ribut•tree for Ibruaiser.
Extra odliod ditto for Clentirsami and B •ys bard ww. from
eft oar yard. !rat tyro books PM Mi.Oerri ea
011 over /1 MOUTON BulllfilTP, TO,.
118ICT.

Nr 0 s e.s P AL TINT SYDROPULT.
Taw bent Portable Garden and Fire Engine made, weigh,
bat 101bn, and will throw wstar 60 feel
Ti. Agora ern SOUS IT ALL linsrowrama Taamnitnn.
Manntacerrers— GRIFFITH sod BIOWITT, Birmingham,
21, Moorganowtreet, London ; wid 64, itus " Tounuilkw•
Paris.

THZ London Fashionable Journals say,' that
Tin "OVAL DEVONSHIRE snag, se sold by

SPEARMAN and lIPRAMMAN
OF PLYMOUTH.
Is the beet. the cheapest, the moat tashotemble. and the load
durable of any article woven " According to the gums, "It
It.. no arrival either in appearance or utility." These are
Serge, which stand any amount of hard maga that can he
&so them, and are now prwiticed In beautiful drum and
shades for ,pring and Summer war In pare Wool only
Patterns are sent upon application pad Ibis. and Carriage is
paid on all parcels Into London, so that the 0050 00 Peewit to
soy colvw town is small Indeed The quslitiae for
oenunence m le /lid. the • nod. and there are upward. of on*
hundred. For Gentlemen's Butte and Boys Hard Wear the
varieties is Navy Moe and mistier*, are good and melees.
Price from 3. d.l the yard.
The Navy Bin. is Indigo Dye. ''Esis Water cannot hurt It
DRESSES, DRNIANS, DRESSES.
1300 }MLR AND OUR{ 1,00)
New Fabric. Now Silks
(bespost Hoar in
trout from
Louden. PaLlAlral Fres.
ed. par yard. ildper yard.
118. DAUNT STREIT, LONDON.

THE •LLIANCI SOCIETY, 61, Illoorgote
Street. Loodoe. E.C.
breseross 6 Poo C. and Loess not SO 'Suss. Dr
Tofll.i Boomos I D- wNus Ass Tweak
Prospectus, Sc., oo wplicatt o the Secestary.
MANN WANTED.

ACHALLENGE for MAC by LODli siutramea—
The HAVANA 010Ait VIVANT-10f Cb
London. His prior will ap to tow startling ascorn=
with what the public hare hitherto paid for th• articles, that,
to inerrant any doubt se to the genuineness. of the good. sold
by Louis Silbert's& be aliers to forfcit to. sum of £l.OOO to
any perm who cau prone tosi any cigars or tobacco. sold at
his esteblislinsent are not genuine, and sae, ohne* of the bast
kind. The Impel stook of the Miele brands I Havana Cigars
at 6 pot cenc los than oonoperative prior Sole importer of
Lb. Vale-lio.Preelo Reins !bias, at 18a par 1016. duty mid,
Ha per 100 in bond. Try those C g ire and compare this.
With other. of hike their. et. Clubs, meow, hotels and the
Inds inpplled. Duty paid or in bend.—Loals N Warburg
*mem.

01001113. Warmlad Foreign to= 10s. Od. n 30. ow
100 Trsboccco run Ono, 14. Trade lopptled. Bob.
satotial AGENTS WANTED. Apply 0. Orsis sad Co.,
ltoracbordsr.

fiIIISAPER THAN YEAr.—Pilebards la Oil sod Cornish
V Sardinia Sold by all Groom and priparal ooly by
Lb* Cornish Sardis. Cormany (Lingual), Falmouth.

4 =UR WOuL sod ORIUMV NIRDLEWOMI IN
PORTED DRAM BY
LRAM, 9, M. lm Yam, simedlidi. MeRO9, LL
PILI&ORATED CREDI9O A E,D, CANVAS. ITLOSELLE, M..
MRS 19M_PM am =
upAlitini ORTOTAL CAM WM'S= ate
TII all Wow. PAM X 101,41. lia.
_.821.
Mielellalli aI tl OW, tram PI Ilk DoWWW. Le. 139,
EimMaimat, W, mITE INesal, !Eft paphiii
bow
vvii:Z. TER EMT --
Oral's MEDIOIIII.
Purify Yr Oka&
Ohms IN
pm& 1 Gs le Ike ribl=
• Illi II ma