The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-15 00:00:00

JCULTIURAL GAZETTE. TUESDAY,.MARCH 15, 1870.

couelna, it is not usual for a loan MA won= IM 1i each
other by their Christain names
Sir. R. Molly And I believe when a lady I. eApseted the 4
relative cease to call her by her Christbut mote. Under DO
c mono-lances could it he camels ed that • yueng man Ind
ermsn id 90. could continue to retitle with an unmarried
gentleman with nobody but an old aunt— it is utteallizs ntrary
to the names of model life, but •bee to that is that it
emtinues In the face of the comments. the talk and the es-
prosch, the conduit is dill more marked. If his Lordship
found that the misrepresented some Poe' of h.. tostfoostSs
that would throw a doubt on the reenalmier. Now she states
In her cross-examination " The proems' lo ..lwrote was Made.
I Mink. six months before we Mustily separated. My husband
never complained of the sttentions of Mr. quick or my
intimacy with him. lie haduothing to do with my separation.
Mr. Weston at no time objected
_to my seeing Mr. qoick. I
woof, remember when I fine heard the. my to-me was
associated with Mr. quick. I had known him some time. I
first heard at Houloene, km than three year. ago, that my
mote had been associated sigh his. My next brotser's
Futncli wife wa• the cause (1 the separation. I refused
I.' receite her became .he behaved rudely to me. and
aticrsards in my absence she came to es, in the home.
That was the OMe of my separatarm. I complained to
mt husband h. laid he chose to have hi. "sat ac-
quaintances. Putty': these conversations he new, ex-
pressed dissa,isfacli.m except that I ivotild not receive
her He had Objected to my slatting one of my sisters.
do not remember my husband hating an altercation with tne
because I visited her Imu not ;mare that he objected sine
Inc received beret Wolveton." Further on she sud I told my
Mahe dit we. arranged that Mile quirk was tn gr. I told
him I intended to lire with Mr. quick. Not under the same
roof. I had no such Intention. Ile had no objestloa. Up ts
that time I had no motion that he objected torn' mixing with
Mr quick. lie newer fortedc my visiting him. It is not true
that I saki, " You nonot prevent it; if you attempt to do on
It will raise scanilai." I ton as-are he has charged Improper
Intimacy. I believe I was at Boulogne when I first heard such
I • charge. I Mani the charge from Leuliette. I heard nothing
I meow until Mr Weston stopped my allowance." dite was then
I referred toe letter written Miler by her husband In OetntreelSoo.
It began " Pear Alder." and suggested that eanintuniaftion
Iby letter was probably the most destratee alter the
' mole:vent scenes which had been the results of coo-
-1
versations. The fresh air WWI wltinghim quite Anight again.
I She might rementher that In Septetriber she expressed a sink
I to mparate, and that Mr. Weldon hat been consulted, hot that
she then desired to co on amicably. He declared that the
constant worry and incessant annnywites added to more Ulan
ordinary anxiety about 100 property had driven him into ar;
illness, and led Min to desire to absent himelf from • county
where Ws ornate affairs had long been a matter of notoriety.
peesiouelj to Warble Weymouth ha had connilted Mr. Eliot
' &boot the Mistimes at Portland, to free him frorn the oecarrity
of supers shun In the isia.d, and the necessity of terklina In
the negghbourbood. Thu, promoted so m ny objection. that
he was obliged to atention it. but he declared th nothing
essuld Induce bint willingly to retorn to a neighbourhood that
e volt* he always easaiatel with such hitter recollections. Ills
site wee good ennuch to say in her letter, she I. ped hi had
had CO mum of Ms illness. to which effect id* should be
met happy to conduce. but be must tell her candidly, and
honestly. Matteson: to live together with any idea of comfort
mu: futile. He should prefer Mite by hinuelf. either at
It olveton If obliged to retain it, or elsrmhen. He was far
too reckless of the future to care one Jot. He was about to
return tea place whir hbe hated and detested for no other reason
than to prevent his property going tithe devil. and he should
have to hear not only her name, but his own c .mmented on In
terms of the most painful kind. Ile fel in future
residence under the same roof was rendered impossible. Never
a word agalnd her had crowed hls lips, except to hers if, until
he was directly insulted by her proceeding to Mre. 80-start goes
Mum with person whom she knew he had actually quarrelle
slth on account of his appeannoe in his boom during his alp
woos. (It was admitted this was Mr. quick) Now the person
sho ha I been the cause of all their disputes no longer resided
s it h them, she could not understand why theycoul I not go on
amitably, hut he asked her to put to herself what • gentleman
mtpt feel 'bee be is aware that what he haa dove to shield Ms
site nod family I. turned Into • charge of wilful blindneim.
Ile mne
entiod two Instance. In which their private relations
were made the subject of comment - tme at • table in the
county, where her continned intlinsey with tht permit who had
left Wolveton Ives brought up, end the worst construction put
upon IL In turn he was abtacked, and everything aid %mind
him. cooked whether all this was not calculated to produce
the reckless state of mind which he now felt. aad render him
quite incapable of restraining him elf from those courses which
could only he punnet with PI, greatest injury to ourselves and
our ehddren. Let byetrours Ise byegonee. and on her return
lot them talk OVet the Moe judicious means of enuring each
other's sidles. lie remenshered her easing at Wolveton,
" You sownt to get rid of me." If that had been on he would
have sold Wolveton. anti placed a atm at her dispaal. Ile
asked her to forgive him as freely ea he forgave Mr He s ould
not be • hypocrite, and my he timid ever forget, but be entirely
forgave her.

Str R. Noah mid it tem evident front that letter he did not
consider his wife a guilty woman.
The Jodie : Illf.nelgOsturs and friend. memed to have made
the worst td It they coal.
Sir It. Haeally caked I the could have muninderotond the
allusions In that letter, and in the face of it she could hate
never made any complaint. Then there was the intim: to the
Oran& Hotel and pawing MI Mrs Nuteornhe, under the pre-
tence that .he didn't want to meet her ai!ter-In-law..
_ . . .

The Judge Did leg.. by the name ..5 Nuteornhe
Sir It. %gaily : No, cm lord. But It supoorts the statement
that she went to the Portland Hotel In the name of Ottnithell,
where Mr. quick was to JOAN under the named Sutton. They
stayed there two more nights after hi. arrival, and Leullette
speelts of he bed not having been .Icpt in, and of her tumbling
It to maee it appear It had been °emitted.
The Jitelge . If Ode is correct Leullette mum be an accom•
oire. There was 111/11.1.twealment Vol her.
an Sir it. gritty hen read other ttrr frtsm Mr. Weston to his
eife, dated the let January, 1e67. and remised by her whllet at
Fstulegne He begun by telling her the' if he hail thought the
would have had any difficulty he would have telegraphed to
Glyn's to honour her cheque for any amount she might wish.
It. did not web to say Ime single word that could hurt or .nnoy
her In any nay, and he showed coldnean on her less trig In order
to I revent her feeling It. lie vaed her always to unite and
stonstelt hint when In any difficulty, &MI not to entertain the
slightest feeling that after this she ought not to trouble him.
Trust no one ulth her private nt.lrt. If she would *rite to
him as If itching had occurred she gratify him more than
she could imagine. When, some day, thingehad settled down
they might still regard each nth, with friendly feelings.
Ile 1°044 himself bet "sincere friend." That was not a
spiteful letter
The Judge Soft Is vary ailerkionnto.
M. Bagally mid the hnshand wished to avoid
Public tcandal bob for the sake of the children a. well
an the wife. Thera merned to have been mme letter
met repudiating the kind feelings he hod mormeeti.
end In a letter on the 4th of J y, lfre Weston
wrote : " You will he surprised to learn that I have
door old Mi.@ (Mick Heine with 'De, and I think
nothing maid show Iter affection more than taking
ouch • long journey. The niejoV brought hoe over here."
Nothing wassail about Andrew Quick. In replying to
tt is letter on the 10th, the &fender., lifter enmelaining
of the coldnass with which oh- WWI% said: "I am not
mrnrimd that Wis. Qciek lives with von, being fall.
aware that prime arrangement was made before. I
would not have believed, after all that ha. taken rime
thstron would have e•rrlitel ont inch on arrangement.
The treat desire von •Inntmerl to leave Woleeton motile
me wntatimes fancy my inform•tion Iran correct." U.
went on to way that he and tier rioter Agnes had
"arranged things en well" when her abeenee woe
ment'oned that everybody soppmed ahe had merely
NOIIO AVIV for cheer of air for the ••k• of her
health ; but of eene,e th.t would be wriest now to
prevent the nubile knowing the acteal state of thine,.
These letters. aaid the learned enumel. 'hawed that
the husband bad oill an affeetion lei' his w;fe, hut
on the whole evidence he thought thee would enme
Pet the eonaluaion that there was the commies'.n of
adultery before the :Vitt of )•nemher. lfffifi. With
regard to the treeatettena enhastment to the 29th
May. 1567. there cool,' be no difficulty in coming to
the onnetwinn that persona dill net reeide together
under such circumetsnees wi.h.nt adultery. Nor wan
there any diffionitr in cenchrlinc, from the enurse of
events at Wolveton, that there wen then eommintion
of adultery. an that the huriltand we. jnstifierl in en.
renting the deed roll to out an end to this separation
deed. Up it that ground the Court outht to diem'ss
the bill. Ile did not abandon hi• first onint as to the
jurisdiction, but he asked the Court, if it dealt with
the matter, to find that the adilterY of Mrs. Weston
had been ratabilahed.
Mr. Browne mid the main stress of this mite reefed on
the evidence of the maid Leuliette Remaritahle as her
evidenoe might be, it was no more incredible than many
of the statements which were made in such eases every
day, and which mode some people egclaim—" Good
heaveni I Who would have believed that the age we. so
immoral I"
The Judge: Notloubl tint may be no, but it is not
within my el oerience.
Mr. Browne : Your lordship haa been haptif ferescaps
such eases • but no one can avoid hearing of %Seco.
The Judge: I have neither time nor inclination to
rend them. .

Mr. Browne West on to speak of Mr. Weston's
position in society, describing him as the owner of •
great nortien of the Isle of Portland, and • gentlemen
feed of hunting. Hie wife made the tacqnsietanoe of •
rentletnan whom Mr. Jumped had tried to represent,. •
relation, but who. if he was a distant cousin, was yet
treated Sa a Mere ntrenger. Shortly afterwards she
went upon an invitation to the house of this gentleman's
brother at Newton lit. Cyrus. There an intimacy
sprung up between Min. Weston and Mr. Quick, and
she allowed him to treat her with a lefty, of familiarity
which, to say the least of it, was exceedingly indiscreet
on the part of a married lady. For instance, very early
in the aoqu.intanceship she allowed him to earry her
across a room in his arms. Subsequently a Christou
Party was held in the house, and numerous games were
entered into. The plaintiff and Mr. Quick were found
in a bedroom making apple-pie beds, she turning down
the sheets to make fun for the guests. At one time
they were found behmd • bedroom door; at another
the lady was seen In her night-dress going from
, her own bed.room into the bed-room of this
gentleman whilst he was in bed, giving as an
climes that she was going to light his are. 8o it
went on, these thinga being done unknown to every-
body except the servants. Then the impunity with
which these things had been done led on the parties to
more pnblic acts, and at last the matter notched the
huthenirs ears. He was at ant unwilling to believe
them. but feeling unable to meet his friends in the
burring.field while such rumours are abroad he tells
hi, wife that the nine of this conversation must be pot
a stop to. There were some other causes of difference.
He objected to his wife visiting visiting her sister, Mrs.
Brownrigg. and she obj-cted to his receiving the viaiti
of her brother and her brother's wife, and so, complaints
, being made on both sid s, they came to an agreemeut
to separate in Sentemher. But that agreement was not
carried out, and the Indiscretions of the wife being oon-
, firmed the talk of the public went on. At length the
deed of separation was executed, and the lady immn.
diately goes over to Boulogne. resided with Miss Quick
and allowed Mr. Quick to visit the house—in fact it
, looked like an elopement Although the gentleman at
ant took lodgings at a distance he spent nearly the
' whole of the day and a large part of the nicht with her
in the very holm in which she is living with nobody to
"play propriety" between them, but a lady of 80 or 90
years of age, whn is unable to walk, and he,. to be
wheeled in • chair from one room to another. Would
any jury doubt for • moment what was the meaning of
this state of things? Up to this time the husband has
supposed that there was nothing but propriety; but
now be found something else. He die Covered that Mr.
Quick was there, and then came the Pollak, part of the
business. It was disagreeable, no doubt; and so was
the unpleasant necessity of havtug to establish the
adultery of one's wife. The circumstance of their
having opportunities for the commission of adultery at
the Grande Hotel might be eonsoiered to be conclusive
proof that they indulged in it. Then they took a house
at St. Germaine, and 4.0 in adjoining bedrooms, with
• door between. Could anybody salvoes that • lady of
pure mind, who knew that her character as under sus-
picion, that the worst had already been made of what
had occurred between Ler and Mr. Quick, and that it was
eseemial that she should be on her guard, would bane
adopted such an extraordinary course es was ber• in.
d'ated' She said "I had nowhere elm toga. My
husband had stopped my allowance; my father is not
a wealthy man • of my brothers, one was ruined, and I
was not on good terms with the other." But when she
firet went abroad the waparstiou deed was in fell tone.
She bad £lOO in bond, and knew that she would reeeive
£l5O more on the ant quarter day • and that, in short,
she had £l.OOO a-year at her disposal. She could there-
fore have gone to live whartme she pleared. U she

i•-•

was such a lamb as
"611"P'gwiee " re. rite toe.
shrz,..bnef"ll,,„ atidotheth:top- ;Le of the: &Bowan_ oew until
this time. As to the riot said
wssks r
been given to Mr.
I k by it lady to whom he was at
which bore this
inmitti°B gift
"d
1" that As found the
one time engaged
so " m 5814.4. &err is Ulnae for
ever.' Mrs. Weston's daemon' 7 le,
her
have
ring on Ur. Quick's table. and aske bin
it. She added,
the case. tie left the matter with
This incident wee's' elin:pichrousb"Oilrekunnessmwtsanesal_l aboutiehbeeeariit
nng:oh.ne"
hands of the Court.
l:titilfrage:waaalLtguiandeuseonWsitiliallsteifent;
via inconsistent wi,th the einithwiedaildiuhratnthiehdfeeuadicm°°ndhaanoir;teclitm:roogifltilahake
of
etre.
ebeaalti
ieeveed
GtM renlecai okh e hawle
would
hborrowaee e
tree,
ehloayneo hu(ai:ne.
death) from Mr. Weston's pocket. He awes tete.tell frieod
story Wag true, couldlanything be more discreditable
saidMerarbre"pet4riotin., tlhre
thhoeuea.e ,a
I•d forel-i. vent to
an,i,le o
e d aeoan..
e
or MOM disgraceful than Mr. Quick's Anducit. if has ora
guilty of the crime alleged agaiust him? Mr. Jean"
asked why the defendant did not go into the D•voree
Court! Defendant had been a loving husband, and he
Aid not desire take that extreme. come. It was
admitted that tbe intimmy with Mr. Qtick was the
cause of separation.
The Jud.ce i Whit e pity he did not put in the deed
a stipulation that if she need in the semis neighbourhood
with Mr. Quick the &nudity about.' seem.
Mr. Williams said be did not go quite so fur, bet it
was clear there had bran mrinue cone 44444 ions on the
Ablest. What neeemity bed Mr. to live with
his aunt! He had not done so oef are be went to Wey-
mouth. A rasps...lo4bl' woman would nave gone under
her own name to the Grande Hotel at Peri.. Leuliette's
account Of what took plane there was borne out by
what occurred at the Portlend lintel. Wherever Mrs.
Weston was there Was Mr. Q tick. He diluted that be
knew the eau, of Mrs. Weston•s leaving tier hasband's
home • but when it was remembered bow intimate be
was, and that he met the defendant on the day the
lived was signed, it was diffioalt to credit hi. statement.
With regard to their residence in the same house it
wine right to ohi.-rve that the lady pommeled cons derable
personal attractions, and wan only 30 or 32 years of
age and thet the gentleman sraa in the vigour of
youth. It yam said that while staying there he rarely
went out. What right had he to go there at mesh
times, when he knew what suspicious hal been rained?
Would a flan of honour with any regard to the repil.
tation of the lady have remained in the house? He
thought no one could doubt that under mob circum-
stances adultery had been ooinmitted.
Mr..lessol, summing up the plaintiff's marl, said it
Would be seen that the only evidence against Mr.
Quick and Mr,. Weston was that of the FrOaCEIWOIllall
Leultette, and no one else. She was not oonfirnied by
any other witnees. Lenliette was at the best • woman
of the most abandoned character. She was accused of
theft by her mi.tress, and she was tionvieted of gross
immorality.
The Judge : You mean theft with reward to the ring?
Mr. Jesse' said yea, and also with regard to other
things. Then as to the immorality, it was not eon-
tested. There was also evidence that she had been
guilty of an attempt to suborn false evidenee. She was
at the Meet an accomplice, and such a witness of all
others required Confirmation.
The Judge said the ease of the defendant in a great
measure rested on the totareney of the plaintiff with Mr.
Quick.
Mr. Jesuit mid with mord to the cause of the
separation. Mrs. Weston said it yea her brother
Walter's wife. With that should be considered this
passage in the defendant's letter of i ktober, 1866 :
• I can only deeply regret if any shortcomings on my
part have alienated your feelings regarding me. You
have informed me lately that such was the ease, and I
now ask you to forgive me this as freely as 1 now do
you." Mr. Weston at that time did not charge her
with adultery, He complained of its being unpleeant
that people should my that he connived to induce
liie wife's adultery ; but he did not charge adultery.
Mr. Qiiiek, in ins evidence., said " I brat became
acquainted with Mr. Weston at the end of
the year 1862, in Dorsetshire, and very shortly if
Mr. IYeaton invited me to remove from my hotel
at Weymouth sod take op my residence at Ho. 10,
Belvidere." Mr. clinch was the younger eon of • good
family. "1 yielacel to the r mtem, and lived there
until within a short time of Mr. Weston's removal to
W,lv.ton, his c.untry peat, which took place in 1863.
The defendant misted on my going with them to reside
at Wolveton, and hoed upon the bedroom I Was to
occupy. I weir tingly accompanied the Weston* to
Wolveton, and resided there from 1863 to 1866, when I
quitted the house at my own instance in consequence of
some remarks as to my continued resi ience there which
had reached my years, although my leaving wee
oppose] to the request of the said Henry Purcell
Weston." And vet the defendant remark', upon Mr.
Quick living in the same hones with his wife, although
he had reeided there at the husband's own request for
nearly four years, and left without the consent of Mr..
Weston. In June, 1966, he resolved a friendly letter
front Kr. Weston, complaining that bin removal from
Wolyeten was calculated in every way to provoke those I
remarks whiai it lied been Ma endeavour to suppresa,
adding that he was of course aware that he had no
right to dictate soy line of conduct, although he thought
that the esprisaion of his views would have been Alb-
Went. He added 'hat he had already told Mr. Quick
that it was impos•ible for him to be prejudiced apnea
him, and concluded by saying: Pray do not consider
at
to
bc,dr? s
in.anything
ae,
alme:th
,qeptawrotiai
whit
roorntaist.: enwa
hat trema
enihrhwitnealoyeki
tyo:
iwen nfhritur,
yrul
severely
positionshe phoarehr•s.r.i.iet.hr e a
money.
eb ed
t on
oiitdiriyetff.offbo haduut
funds,
ason
ut his br
uld
by
r.
ton
to
wiThiesehlecedtter
writteQ.thi7Taijothkiewil
jot:
aiuuldevehml
heri.ykocieiidceskhr.sew:das
ilbirimogidswoitblivitiesg
wQUithialrifisslio
: Does that help you?
Mr. Jesmi said it helped hire very much, as he would
iwp
f Theerespresas ently
jtia
DJ:
..tdhat dc tcr
received
remarkedfeiteer wh.edsaedwnyteii.the;employedhe
the heatrtetn pi
letter
00et
seemployed
ja. appearedng
thatthatp oMissk wy h e theiak
tpooellainht,in the matter
before Mr.
43,7r.kivw.entotntomresin
hides toteohenrecie;albuttheitfeceuthnauti rr eQ
at hi
eaht
waiTh ige Judge
oig: remarked that the plaintiff knew that the
world said there was something wrong between them,
and that the husband was anteryed at it; and yet the
brat thing she did at Boulogne was to emaciate with
ats.llll:ei.slrwhatasnhtdharetesild.:7ll i I Qbeih:wp:lktieiywhe."ll Shei
ls Qi nut her
cititl.fborrdesetehkast
the e Polishn ovf 4°JanpenairyP7l4 a to
. . . . . .

Mr. Jessol You are asked to icier from. this tbst
th.re wss clandestine adultery.
. . . .

Ti. Judie : I do not think there is anything elan-
de.tiee in at, and that in the explanation of these letters.
Mr. Jesse' quoted • letter from the defendant in
which he said he would not allow JUBA, the elde.t
child, or anyone bearing hi. name, to reside in the joint
estsbllshmeat, as it was then constituted, with Mies
Quick, adding that nothing should hate gone out of his
pocket towards her expenses if he had known what was
to follow. lie was resty to own that it was well done,
and that he wee thoroughly deceived ; but still it wee
bard lines that he should be asked to supply pia' and
linen for the joint establishment. He imket :--
" Gould not your agtd friers& in consequence of her
overflowing affection, corstribeto sane tangible substanse
in the shape of a few forks nod • sheet or two?
Perhaps it is the frost that has created mirth a sadden
chilL It is very strange that when her journey from
her previous residence was proposed it took months to
induce her to move ; yet she could start in • few hours
during the bitterest weather to STOW the Channel for
the Continent. Poor Litligow would have given •
oouple of ears for sash a proof of the reviving effeet
of his favourite residence."
Mr. Jested said that was • reference to a doctor who
had great faith in the air of Weymouth; but this letter
showed most distinctly that the defendant was 'dearly
aware that in Kiss Quick's establishment Mr. Quick
was to be found. On the 29th Match, 1867, Leuhette
wrote to the defeadsat's solicitor saying, "1 shall be only
too glad to give you any information that I hope will be
of good to you. I hope it will prove that it is for Mr.
Weston', good." This was a remarkable sentence, con.
sideriug, in connection with the fact, that Leriliatte after-
wards described the dramatic mane which had been
Marred to se having taken place two days after-
wards. In the same letter Leuliette soli she could not
remember the address of the hotel iu London, but she
Gould easily find it. In her affidavit she spoke of being
at the Grande lintel in Paris with Mrs. Weston, and
said that when she went to the bed room Mrs. Weston
opened the door, sedate saw Mr. Andrew QM,* in the
' room the same morning. But now they had got • plan
I of the hotel, which would show to his lordship that it
was impossibleshe could have sage that, even if it bad
been true. No doubt, by this time there was an
appreciation of an obligation to Kr. Weston, so that
a great deal more came out. At first all that Mr.
Pollaky's men could get from her was that the two
went to Nei, together, and she said nothing about
this circumstance; and yet this was the only act of
adultery distinctly alleged in the case. But Leuliette
not only got up evidence herself, bet she wee anxious
to get up evidence of other people, as was proved by the
affidavit of the Flinch servant, who stated that Leuliette
told her brother to inform tier It would be to her ad-
vantage to tall what she had seen. Ithe said she had
nothing to mention, and afterwards when • gentleman,
who turned out to be • solicitor, read something to
her shout finding Andrew Quick in the room, she
refused to put her name to It, beosuse it WAS not true.
Of course, if hie lordship could presume that because
he lived in the same house, therefore there was adultery,
there would be an end of the outs ; but nothing of the
kind could be assumed. Leullette"a further allegation
that she had heard Mrs. Weston say to Mr. Quick
how well they could live together if she could get her
husband to allow her £l,OOO a.year, was not confirmed
in anv way, and, therefore, that ease conki not be set
up. He would not refer to the German story, because
that ease was now abandoned. Some comment had
bees made on the shortness of Mrs. Weston's first
•ffilavit, but the explanation of that was that they
hoped Mr. Weston would be satisfied with Mrs.
Wesiton's affidavit that she had not committed adultery.
However, that was not so. Examining the evidence of
other witnesses, the learned counsel observed that
Thomas Bitching, the groom, appeared to have been
use of Lenhette's numerous admirer..
Mr. Browne: Why do you say numerous?
Mr. Jetted noshed that be used the word because of
the evidancie of Mrs.. Weston. The groom wee celled
to confirm Letilietts'e story, but he could not do so in
• single particular • therefore he invented another
story, which warn that ?AM WOBSOn 1014 bon something
about her previous conduct.
The Judge: I think it is very difficult to believe, Mr.
Browne. Do you think any lady would snake such a
communication to her groom?
Mr. Browns; I cannot say what is probable; yew
mast consider what Mrs. Weston might do.
The Judge: There was, I think, a commanicistion
the cook, but this is • cionimunioatioe to a maa who is
a groom.
Kr. Brown.: My friaad has not oroes-examined him.
Mr. Jessol : Oh ! no, we should not do that.
The Jude: I do not think I shoul I have Meg.
examined him. llij difficult to understood why she

-------- -
should oommunicate to any man. particuiseir •
bow .be deals with • man in • warm bath,
it is net said there was •ny interoosese t. ".
Mr. Jeseol pros:seeded to refer to the eviiles...(4t . .
Vineeat about finding the quilt in the don, of,
1000. Alight not somebody else have ps
to sweep thee rCamtia for instance' Noboty „.0
was not done. '
The Judge: It is said that Mrs. Weston ai.,
the key.
Mr. Jewel said that was not the case.
• The Judge :I do nos see why they did not
door looked, with the key in the door.
Mr. Jewel sled perhaps it was no. It,. show 4.
supposed the door would have been locked
side ; and why miyone should take the troubk
keeping the key he did not know. This.
a.
hovre.,"9
the only inetince in which there was any e,,,,,A;•
of Leuliette's etory.
The Judge: I do not eve why I should oiht,
thai the quilt was in the door, but 1 do not re,
follows from it.
Mr. Jessol : Nor I. Mrs. Weston min her '4.,
was shared by her hatband, and she thought the
m.jd hmi the key. It was most untrue that she
under her Pillow.
The Judge said the housemeid had not
°retained.
Mr. Jeasol said no ; perhaps she had gone ••
omild not be found.
To,, Jude : I do not make any observatn.n
Mr. .411.01 commented on the rernarkabi, .
corroboration in the ogee meting that onl.•••
could be assumed front imprudesee there wt. •
denim of it at ail. He would not avoid the et•f..
whiatt etwined to arias from lAMB fart that M,
after le.viag Wolveton beet me of the tem
his intimacy with the lady •fterwarde
with the aunt under the same roof. y 0,,, •
very simple solution. Mrs. Westect war
to live with the aunt, end he was afraid th.,
Quiet nes compelled to bee tbrro aho
want of means. But adultery could not be a. t.."
fro ii the feet that they te,th lived in the
The ontjqr (Mr. Quick's elder brother) sonenet"
have been there al.° at Mines. Mr..
she did not wieh to be • burden to si, L.
bridge, and she therefore liven with Nisi
. would meintain her. Mr. Quick did not do
stranger. huts., a nephew dependent on his sett
Weston had invited him to live at his hou.e pr„.
and had lent him mooy ; and he had •Iso been
on his relations. It was unfortunate that Mr.. w,..
shoal I have been compelled to live in the same 11,
Mr. Williams asked why Mr. Quick ern. T.':
Portland Hotel, in November, IS6ti. Mrs.
just come from Boulogne, white site hail beta to
for lidgioga. •
The Judge : The story IM that she lift a fan t,
" Mr. Sutton," and that the maid was tureed to:4,
warm bed for him. I understand that is denied.
Mr. Jessol : Entirely.
The Judge : There Me been no inquiry at
hind Hotel as to whether such persons stare I th.•.
Mr. Jewett edd he had commented upon that;
whole nom from beginning to end was Leolieit....
nothing else, eioept the imprudence of lviii
same house after March, 1887, with Mr.
which he had said all be could say on the point. •
Leuliette be thought the Court, after what bele,
about her Wattmeter, would not credit her stew...,
It rboold be boetie in mind that *II the husbatii;;
plains' of was the impropriety of the intimacy e-.
Mr. Quick, and not adultery. He believed hi. lord,.
would find that there can no proof of adolterr, beta,:
the date of the dead of separation and the date
deed poll revoking it, which wag the que.tion it
in the suit. He need not addter the Court Lt
equity of the ease.
The Judge said he would read over portions(,.
evidence before giving his decision.

CITY OF LONDON CONSkTIVATIVE.
ASSOCIATION
.-
A banquet was given on Wednesday night Sit!
Goon-street hotel.
The Chairman proposed the first toast,
and Queen. "—(drank enthusiastically).
The Chairman, before proposing the nest t:ir.
said he would take tbe liberty of reading taz
letter from one whose absence they all deplored
illustrious leader of the Conservative party—r.v.:
and prolonged cheers).
" Grosvenor Gate, March

" Dear Mr. Fowler,—l much regret that lei.,
position prevents my having the honour of dw:,;
with you to-day, and of congratulating the A.oe.
ation over which you so ably preside, on the
great constitutional triumph in the RegiatraLL:
Court—(cheer..) Parliament can Meer. tit
people with the franchise, but after al :7
practical enjoyment depends on their own vigilian
and energy. The elestor who is not registerei
only theoretically free. With perseverance se.
determination—qualities which in these cram
times ought not to be wanting—the constituencies
the city of London and the rest of the mettera
may place themselves in the proud position of th
great towns of the north, and, like them. vindicE
English interests and English feelinga—fcheers.,-
Believe me, sinoerely yours, B. Ditsitasti.'
. .

The 10$al theme iOll-owed;
Lord G. Hamilton, M.P., in proposing -iv
Army, Navy, and Volunteers," said these virvice
were all suffering under discoatent—(ctseers)—d)
, content cowed by the foolish cheese-perms of ti
present Government—(vehement cheerios).
asking them to drink this toast he wooed ak
include the ladies, who had always shown, thy
admiration of this services, and to whom hi% mg'
apply lb. lilies:
The ladies in their beet attire
Come tripping down the stairs,
Contending wbo shall first be kissed
By the British Grenadiers.
—(chser, and laughter.)
In returning thanks for the army, Sir.l. Pak nt:
believed the enormous reductions made by :II
present Government were the result of agam,•:,c;
policy that could bat be productive of dimuter wilts
the hoar of trial arrived.

The Chairman proposed the toast of the errolng.
"The leaders of the Conservative party."
Mr. G. Hardy replied. They were there to col,.
gratalate the Conservatives of London on thrir
swoon in the recent registration. At the last
election their expectations were no doubt hip
pointed, bat the liberal party had also bets
disappointed at finding in the great centres of
population a deep-seated Conservative feeling nue
upon those principki of religion and State pOl4
which came nearest to men's boeoms and businees-
( cheers). If they meant to make Conservatm
opinions prevail in these days they must go dos:
amonget the masses and show them that Conservat.r
does not mean oppression of the poor, but justice ft
all classes of the community and freedom for every
body —(cheers).
The Duke of Marlborough returned thanks for it!
Home of Lords, and Sir S. Nortboote for the Hoar
of Commons.

Mr. George Glyn, M.P., is amused to the bo o
by somewhat seven indisposition.
The Prince sod Priceless of Wales will anus
Kimbolton, the Boat of the Dike Of Manchester,:
Monday, and will mimic Mere for a week. P-J
tieignished party invited to meet them.
It is repmted that the Queen is about to cock
some Honour on Mr. Charles Dickens.

IteDICAL DIMON eTIOIII. --ln tootecineeis
Mr. Gladatone's Waal to mei,* a deputatioo (roc
the Land amid Labour League it he. been dete-ro.w,
to bold a demonstration on Good Friday ;
Trafalgar square.
The uniform great strantih of Rot ninon's Pareir,
Tea is much appreciated, from its (insulting on), •,f,
choioett Spring gr ignite, that have no inferior leav-i
be iiseuised with the usual injorions
powder.
H orn, maze@ Pure Green Tea int parts a delicious
to the Pure Bleak, and i• stronger and more wholesu
than the usual coloured Greens.
Hornintan's Pore Mixed Tea is in great favour.
These ton are sold neared in packets of two cane
to one pound, at 2s. 48., 2e U., 3s. 44., and
per lb.
In this PIM is advertised the List of Local Agee'.
We Novrcathe introduetion of the Oonalins Bette
for Gray Hair, Baldness, he., which has every sPltwaa'''
being much superior to all prods:neon. It Is introdwe!.
Bows Curley, now J. B. and E. A. Curley and co.. •
Bartholomew ChM!, London, E.C., who have had Or i.
Europe the exclusive control of the heat and moot noted it
ration prininuely disoovered end manufactured for et
purposes. The COMIIIII7IO Restorer aintains several
considered improvements on that article, and it bid. ta.
all predeosmors in demand as much salt don.
combination of reasonable prices, with excellence of quali”
the hair is turning trey on the teniples and forehead.
crown bottle will be suMcieeit to restore it with certsiiiiY•''
natural flaxen, yellow, brown, or chestnut colour of more' ' •
ful days, anal. Ins Wiling bottle will be sufficient tette'
perpoee, when the hair IS decidedly grey. user,. .
have also,. Con:aline Glom, or Hair Drawing, at the miner
for the genera UM of old and young, a reit eupen.ir er;
The Comalines are sold by all the leading Chemist. esi.
fumere everywhere. See advertisement in another o
under the head of CCIIIIIIIi11•11
lIIODZIX 'INVENTIONS. Tbat great invention
Csroitogray4,'' which times all the principal nee!'
the day, and has revolutionised and supernded °
clumsy old-fashioned "illap-oateb," seems likellw
eclipsed in fame by that still greater and more
invention the "Keyless II ado." The fact 01 o°,
being re4uired renders these Watches indispeastb':
the traveller, the nervous, and invalids. The eons,
lumber sent tree by poet to all parts of the oM
eonvincing proof of their groat utility. The
which they are sold range from 5 to ICU 15S
Thousand. of them are mennfaotured by Mr. ,
Benne, of Old Bond Street, and ol the Stews Fe 4,,!
Ludgate Hill, London, who lends pos. free for"
most interesting historical pamphlet 01100
making.
110Dglit CUSTOM —Preenuttatious and testislc..
are largely on the increase this modern cuitom
to extend to alum* every household, for DO ROO::
event is allowed to pass without ita beiut MarL-
"me pleasing souvenir; Birthdays, Cbr'll'l"-
Marriages, the seasons of the you, mash as Child°
New Year, Ito. • invariably received special coDwug-
&Son. The &Mention of one of the great Lenten
faoturers, Mr, J. W. Benson, of 25, Old Rowil44;
and of the City Steam Factory, Ludgate-hill,
diseased to this subjoin. With the view a ,t
more artistic effect to this custom of lociete.";
Watches
sd ainmdiocu4
most Interesting ninstrated '
also one upon
Vtin
j.V.11.47, &New mad filostir•-pLate ; all are
illustrated with shone designs, and art sect P7it.,
for 2d. each, thus bringing within the reech o
who live even thousands el mile* away from
one of the largest end roost artistic enlieertior:,,
can be sent la sny port of the world ; sad, ife
deism are prepared to illuatrateany sreial 01.1.
AT an inquest bald by Gr. Linhatir, Isird,
since, on the bodies of WO children who died from tic
of poisoning through sticking woe lucifer
Rid the matches bees Bryant arid May ic
wotild DOI haw* been polsonned." It cannot be it P—
lower. that Bryant and Bars Patent Safety 1110.`k"":°
t% •-•., .
os and that they light only on the bon. Ve .
t.
M liav

u•
it
A
1,-

TN, MEDICAL Leto& —(Le(don : Trubtotr Ind Co.) TBII frint-and..oootb disease exists in the neighbour.
—This is a monthly publication, and the Mareh number, hood of Mattock.
which we have received, stems to us principally di.. A Government inquiry as to the state of the river
tinguished by it. articles in opposition to the extension Avon has been institoW at Bath. The Commissioners
of the Contagious Diseases Acts. In the course of a intimate that the city will be allowed no longer to use
debate at the London Medical Society, we find thin odd the river for getting rid of its sewage, nor will the town
paragraph :—" Apprehensions, ceased by the fact that , above be allowed to pollute it; also that • general Aot
the Emperor N ipoleon yes suffering from • certain will probably be brought in next session to facilitate
sequels of gown-he., are said to have made European' corporations in purchasing lands for utilising the sewsgs ..
securities go down to the extant of ten millions sterling."
—Syseeeh of Mr. B. Carter,
THII }:of
CHURCH OF ?PI FrTURR.—The
Solicitor• General contributes • paper on this subject t ,
the current number of Afariniliaa's M
mentos. Hr
declares in the atrorgeat terms the right t 4 the Stater
60,000 ACIMI OF LAND IN TRI Nevi FORINT : How
to control ecclesiaatical property, and says the curet
T. FARM IT.—The discussion upon tha royal forests in
is nothing more nor less than the religious departmet'
th. Ho"- of Commons. on the 26th ult., brought from
of the state. The time has come, he Rays, when the I
Mr. C. S. Bead a remark anon the emoont of rent I pay
state church, intended for the benefit of the nation et
the Crown for 430 acres of lava, £Bl6 per annual- -that
large, and g. vi rued by the national kgishiture, i•
is, for rent and interest upon capital expended in
practically used f. r the benefit ef only • aortae mut
imorovernents by the Crown at my request. But ins the
I peahens •n actual minority, of the nation. Moreover,
obi-et of the diamocion was rehether 60.000 acres of land
the code originally devised for its guidance has becomee
should be cultivated or not, I em eh/lintel to add stow
aotiquated, mot tea
Inmela the npinic e sof the nineteenth 1
emithetzioilsytofTeGtteenrsjzoi:ed.
sitnat.thearitrateri. important facts t i his statement, which he could not be
13,tilx•whiThchib.`cmhy.,..1 in possession of. The staple of many thousand sores
round the two farms I hold (four mile. apart, and meetly
long *bought cannot possibly continue. Iforeover,he ssys '
planted with Fir trees) is as line f,r agricultural Purposes
lie, no ressom why we should desire its continuaoce."
What, then, in to be done ? There are two
es is usually found in any county; very superior to that
connate
open, and one r f them, in tie opinion of the Solicitor. I round London, and the climate saperior to any I have
General, is before long irevitehl•- 'The Church will
hitherto met with in any other part of Eggland. The
have to cholas between e't•hh"hmemt without its !anti wants nothing hilt simple. hotmet farming by
Present code of tests, and dioatablishment with them." rm,_ f e "i',ll"°X farm.'" I I say resident fame,,, because both
arms I hold were farmed by the Crown up to the
We must either break linen cristing barriers so as to to
enable the church to be ono* more approximately :line I took theta, and produced, lam told, very little
00-extensive with the nation, or we must allow it to indeed. They now Produce hmITY crop. of the finest
grain of all kinds, the finest cost.; and rearing erase,
split into hostile fragment. and abandon any atte.opt to
2 feet It inches high, was shown at the "Fit Cattle
preserve a national inoitution for religious purposes
Show," at Christmas, at Mr. Geo. Glhty's stand, dog up
(London, Mont and Co.)—We
Oug Owv FIIIESIIit
from the oven field to send there. I have no objection
that recent improvements and
are glad to learn
ad iitopea to its pages have led to • large increase in the to show the last year's prodnos of the New Forest farms
simulation of tin. .0.. in. or this this eminently , fmmad"a only ame"Ftad, ma thee are **Joni—white wheat,
deservtng, the ohject of the editor (the Raw. Charles rod April wheat, barley, oats, both kinde of mange's and
Bulimic of Woreest. r), being to supply his readers with carrots—against the produce of may farm in England,
literature OW is " pure ant undefiled." The illot- not for • money wager, but fop the b..„at of the public.
The highest quotation for last Year's wheat in the London
tretion. are flowerets and good.
INN APT JoURNAL (London, Virtue and Co.)—The market on the 21st ult. was 48s. per quarter, or £I2 per
March number of this excellent Art publication open. load, being 5 quarters; the highest prim at Southampton I
was 11l be. per load. My last sale rrturn horn Guild.
mob erecter of an interesting weirs of articles on
" British Artists, their style and Character," with
ford on the 21st was £l3 15e. per load ; my barley is
illictrations from the works of Br.kine Nicyl, and able equally good, but has not yet been offered for sale. My
delineator of certain traits in the ch•racter of the Iris), rol anti yellow mange's both got 2nl prises at
Birmingham, land my carrots were onmenended. The
peaosntry. There are likewise papers on "Th.
Studio .4 Room ', "The c.iSsolsals of Canterbury tom public I allude to are the poor people im attered &boot
Rouen" "The Dudley Gallery," and many other the forest, who with great difficulty earn a living, end
subject. The illustrations on wood are benutifnlly find some resource in the produce of the forest: they
esecoted : and there are three full page steel engravings may be driven by hunger—perhaps they are—but there
which are •tone worth the half-crown charged for the is no doubt cattle and pie% are taken without respect of
whole numbers. persomp I have bren favoured with the interest they
TIN I'ADAVI or IgNoltaLlTT.—ln the Fort:aro/04 take in my cattle and pigs ; I now send out heifers in
odf, instead of Scotch bollocks, and never send my pigs
Reritir Mr. Morley sharply lectures the ladies litho are
out without a person to stay with them during the day
opposine the Contagions Diseases Act. Ha complains
that English ladies "are couspieuons over all the world and bring them home at night. My newly made hay
for the sour, merciless, and indiscriminating austerity was taken away with a horse and cart from the field
with which they repolre the efforts of • woman who during the night before it was to he carried to the stook;
has ono. goo'. er.pr to set helmet, socially right again," my wheat w. taken from two fields, one at each end of
the farm, in the night after it was ent ; and there me
and he hints in pretty strong laartmge that stench of
the sin and miery .4 the land ii due to a lack of Farms ,000ssionally prosecutions by the Crown for taking
zthy it. what ,'e caled the respectable clamed. The rabbits, pheasants' eggs, ko, and children are prosecuted
o or
our
u.r...t..000t0ti„ to mt. motley. to "to for damagiag trees for firewood. Is it not •so indel ?
cheerle saWC aa life can be," simply became there is Is it not • sin? Is it not grievous to see ehildren driven
out into the forest to pick up what they can find f•ir
no oonaider•to it.t..rentirae between master; mistresses,
and done.tics and he 'ingests that the " sh ut son of I food ami Minx, and men half ntsrved for want of work
ins..'," hos," inst. el of I. untie, over the newspaper (or in • country of 60.000 acre, of land "amble of growing
the P whelk Iy R, ,es'), aboold carry the ooalsouttle up the finest grain and the finest niece in England, but
stairs for the housemaid. Obvioualy this sort of wait.' oneultivided, and that because it belongs to the Crown?
Hail not the Crown better sell the 60 000 acres to be
lag mon a aetiting.maid might possibly lead to incon• I
reel. nc,.. He attributes much of Ike vice with which cultivated. e nploy the increasing population honestly,
grow food for them as well as for the eountry at large?
great cities are buriened to the unhappy position of per.
The forest, after paying off the common rights in land or
van. and dorasm.ilter,: of servants, "because domestic
A
service is not counted& family relation ;" of dressm money, would realise to the crown betmeoa ebe aker*, atm, two
=idiom of money, one million of which invested in ('on.n•
be.'.,'. the protracted tyil and the miserable pay =i
render it "nodally imoomible f, r prostitution to be sots would produce (.32.5c5) per annum, in•tead of £l7OO
other than a ueee.sily." When he add. that .it I„ mist preeent. I feelsurs Her Majesty would approve this,
and that it only need be played before her to receive
period.. not no very much more degrading and soul.
destroying and fundamentally immor Ito wear sway • her consent. What would he the produce of the
Isle in randeiing to the coarse appetite of one sex than 60,000 acres farmed he individuals who would purchase
I them' In all probability it would he fanned after this
in pandering to the ignoble and monatrons vanity of the
other," it is. comfort to remember that the Fortnightly , manner : 2000 acres might be in picture, 10.000 in
I wheat, 10,000 in barley, 10,000 in oats, •nd 10,000
Review dois not circulate ammigat se•matres-es Surely
in roots. 10.0011 notes in Wheat, 3 quarters to the
In making this startling assertion Mr. Morley has eon.
founded things that cliff. r. The degraslation of the i "re, would he 30•17100 quarters; 10 000 sore. In barley.
poor 'Fork woman is external, and there is no retaon
i 5 quarters to the sore, would be 50.000 quarter_ ,s •
why, in spite of it, she should rot retsin her parity and 10.1M0 awes in oats, 7 quarters to the acre, would be
self-respect ; hut the ii' ye .d•tion of the prostitute is • : 70.000 qeartera ; 10,000 acres of roots, 25 tons to the
debasement of the whole nature. I acre, would be 250.000 tons. 20.000 acres of pasture ' for sheep, km, produce to be added by a more com-
petent judge than I am ; one sheep an sere for the
the roots, and one eheep an sere for the pasture, would
prorloce annually 30,000 sheep.--eFillions birkiasaa,
New Park, Lraingeole, Mnet.r, March 5.

HAMPSHIRE CHAMBER Or AGRICULTURE
At the monthly meeting of the Hampshire Cham•
her of Agriculture on Wednesday Mr. Hirsch, hi. P.,
introduced the subject of the Government Education
Rill. Mr. Bonham Carter, M.P., Mr. Nicholson,
M. P., and several local clergymen took part in the
discussion, and a resolution was unanimously adopted
espreseing general approval of the BilL

TM, luestinn whitlow Lady Mordanut's insanity
preventa hat husband from trying for a divoroa ts to
be argued next term.

MR. Lows. on Tuesday, received • malt-tax
deputation, and told them abolition was impossible,
if be could reduce it he would be glad, and be
would consider if it oould be put on the brewer
instead of the maltster.

LORD PZXZANCI has decree alimony to Mlll.
Kelly. the wife of the Rev. Mr. Kelly, of Li.verpool,
at the rate of £164 a year, befog half of the reverend
gentleman's inoom...

A ticket•otleave man named Hanka and his wife
occupied • house in Old Ford•road. Loudon. Ou
Saturday both were found dead, 'allocated by char
coal. In the 1.00:11111' pocket were found • bottle
containing landanum and • letter addressed
Mother," oontsining only the words, "I can bear it
no longer." He was very cruel to his wife.

WATIRFORD EILICTION. —Mr. Smyth, defeats'
osndidst. at Waterford, has lodged speltion again§
the return of Mr. Bernal Os'lorns. Trial of the
rioters to postponed to the summer assizes.

Tat Quasi'', DRAwiwn-tthow.- —At the drawing-room
siren by her Majesty OD Wwir.eslay the presentations
~.re about 50 io number, and Amongst them were Lady
Cornelia Guest, on her nAerriage, and Sir hot
Guest.

Fppeni C olenA. —OR STUMM. *Pit COM-
Manse.- -The very 'Wreak. character of this preparation has
rendered it • lie'serid to vonrite. The Cfed .4ervief Owens
remark. BY a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
whith govern I. ate operstions of diet:Con and nutrition, and by
• tsreild affi..tuttlin of the fine proportion of well-selected
cocoa. Mr. fe,ps h• 4 peuvided our breakfast tables sigh a
delloitclT AVOUMI beverage which may gee us many heavy
dnnore. 'I sla • ',lade simply with hulling aster Cr milk. Sold
",„ I' in tin-fined packets. labelled JANZa Emk Co.
eiaomer thic Mambos. London. J. K. k Coo, other f,,,par...
hoot oge sold by H. Dunlap, IS, Coratilll. Durehestar. See
rhat earb bottle is locurad by a baud ever the cork, bearing
the signature—Jaen Em& Co., without which mesa are
or Mane.

RoLLOWAT'S PILLS /SD OINTIIII.I. Dyspepria,
asundie,s—These complaints are the results of a dia-
-1 ordered liver, which secretes bile in quality or quantity
incapable of digeating food. Digestion requires a free
ow of healthy bile, Wingers which Holloway's Pill.
and Ointment have long beim famous, far eclipsing
e.,ery other medicine. Food, irregularity ef living,
climate, and other causes ere constantly throwing the
liver tato disorder, but that imPortalat organ can. 'lodet
all air. umstiinses, 90011 he regulated and heartily ad-
justed by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which set
directly upon its vital secretion. The Ointment rubbed
on the skin penetrate. immediately to the liver, whose
blood and nerves it rectifies. One trial is all that is
needed; • cure will soon follow.

I.I7XIMIAN? AND 81AC71701., —lll‘. S. A. Aliens
World's Hair Restorer or Dreging never halite quit sly
restore gray or faded hair to its youthful colour snd
beauty, and with the first application • beautiful
fragrance is given to the hair. it stops the hair front
falling off; it prevents baldness; it promotes luxuriant
growth; it causes the hair to grow thick and strong.
It removes all dandruff; it COD,Ailll neither oil nor dye
a large bottles. pries nix shillings. Zylobalsamam
Mrs. R. A. Allen's) far melts any pomade or hair oil.
To those whose hair is naturally dry requiring frequent
dressing. its shesposes and great value will be proved;
Its early was on cbildten's hair will insure an abundant
and bountiful supply from youth to n'd age. In large
bottle,' pries three shillings. Sold by most chesnists
and perfumers. Depot, 266, High Holborn, London.

ADTICIII TO 110TRICREL— Are you broken of your rem
by a sick child, muffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
On at once to a chemist, and get • bottle of Mrs;
Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly harmloss ; it
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "Ai bright as •
button." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by mediae! men; it is very pleasant
to take; it soothes the child; it softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhoea,
I whether arising from teething or other causes. Be sure
and ask for Mr.. Witislow's Soothing Syrup. and *se
that "Curtis and Perkins, New York and London," is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it Sold by all medicine dealers at la. lid, per bottle,
London Depot, 205, High Holborn.

EXTRAORDINARY CORI Or • COUGH IT Pownee
BeLaos or Asisage--" for Mehs4).. I;ms Do,g, pi,ti
Wick, North Et Coast O S tland. 7th September,
Dear Sir. Haring had • most distress IV nnd
W ic h mould me momv sleepless nights mei rehlealr:,,7l"rn'
reeotionended to Ho. Lord.hip. the 1,...r1 el onish„,4. t; try
your most invaluable Bahian of Aniseed, and I can aeon, sou
erith the first dove I found immediate relhf. VIM
having to suspend my %anu. dutita4 ; and the fine small bow*
comsklels cured me; therefore I base Use greatest confide,.
In folly recommending it to the million. Most respectfully
grs,..W. Lintel!, H Netley.'• -To Mr.
's Ramos or AKIO/OM Casa be had of ell Chemises In
bottles at Is. lid.. and Ta 3d. Warehouse, lb, 131sekfriare
tad. London Mk for " Povneu.'s Salaam or Amity)."

Ewis ii Lamm:G.—OD. of the most practical
sheep.breeders of our tie., and the composer of one of
tbe bat addresses extant oa the 'Breeding and
Management of Sheep" (Mr. Henry Woods). has
pronounced Day, Son, and Hewitt's "Cbpmical
Extract," (es a dressing) the hest remedy knows in
oases of heaving sad poising amongst ewe. in bed times
of lambing. Unlike many other remedies offered for
them critical maladies, "The "Chemitial Extracit,""
says Mr. Woods. "ii soothing, healing, and pommies
no ircitating properties," and beam, of coarse, just
the medicament for those dangerous, and often sorely
destructive same. He calls it in soother part of big
bor.k, "One of the moss valuable farmer's friends yet
, brought out." Here, this, is a solde remedy, and one
1 mom easy of application. SO legible are Its directions
for ess, that a shepherd who is able to reed the
ollimbet cannot fad to understand them. Catalogues I
' °Da ell Inc boilers ego he obtained by writing to
I 114.1"‘ 1311 Son mid Hewitt, Z , Donet,drost, Maker.
binge, Lomita.

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Hereford oe July 5.
13a121111011T Luc* t. BOARD Or I
act the aemage stilisstion *moat
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Lint Education Hill.
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Thestre hu provoked sin outburst
nation from the fair sex of that an•
tkst the "sv.rese Pang IndiA.l ,I a
will be oorrupood by the porta/Leona