The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1869-04-20 00:00:00

W. H. D.

-- -
The House of Peers on Thursday evening were en-
gaged during • rather lengthy Pitting in disonaaing the
second reading of the Earl of Shaftesbury's revived
Clergy Discipline BU of Mat year, and which deals with
&flaking more efficient the provincial Foclesiaatical
Courts and Registries, and restores to the laity their old
light of prosecuting heresy and broacher of Church ths-
airtime. This, with another kindred measure brought
in by the Archbishop of Canterbury, was referred to •
Select Committee,

lathe HOllll4l of Commons on Thursday evening, the
motion to go into committee on the hub Church BLit
was made. Mr. Newdegate moved that the bill be com-
mitted that day six months. Hs vigorously denounced
the Papacy and its attempts at ascendancy in Ireland,
and oo the supremacy of the Crown. Colonel Stuart
Eno: seconded the motion. Mr. Aytoun followed
amid masked signs of impatience eartigularly round
about him, which rose to • positive row. and grew
furious when Captain Arehdall and Sir Percy Burrell
interfered to quell it; while the Speaker significantly
remarked that it was rather early in the evening for.
clamour for an adjournment, which one of these gentle-
men moored. Presently there was an 4004 onpre-
oedented occurrence; for the Speaker called on the
Serjeant-at-Azins to keep orrice at the bar. By this
means only Mr. Holt, obtained • hearing against the
bill. Mr. Whalley and other speakers continued the
debeto. At length Mr. Gladstone rose and set about to
disabuse Mr. Whalley of • notion that the Roman
Catholic prelacy had • bud in the manipelation of the
bill, end in arguing the general question, he orodueed •
peat eff-ct by showing on documentary evidence that
William 111., that most Protestant King. was prepared
to have allowed the Catholics of Ireland the free Geer-
cise of their religion, every civil and military privilege,
and even half of the ancient property of their Church.
The result of the division was that Mr. Newdegate's
motion was lost by 355 to 229, being • majority of 126.
There was not much cheering, the numbers apparently
not being unexpected.
In the Commons on Friday, committee on the Irish
Church Bill was rushed, the House being curiously
sparse at the time. On Claus 2. which specifically
disestablishes the Irish Church, Mr. Disraeli rose to
move its omission, with the view, as he said, of pre-
venting the dissolution of the union of the Churches of
Buglaod and Ireland. There was no reason why, it
this clause were omitted, the Church should not be
disendowed, with all its accompanying eonsequences.
He lauded that the Homan Catholic Church was selth-
lished in Ireland, not on the voluntary principle, but
by the will of Its supreme bead, and in order that the
Protestant Church should be on an equality with the
Catholic Church it should continue to possess • supreme
bead also. There was • little hutch when Mr. Disruli
expressed • hope that Mr. Gladstone would view his
proposition favourably, and when he seemed to reckon
with confidence on being supported by the committee.
The attorney-General was put up to answer him. Mr.
Ball, who succeeded, controverted the Attorney.
General's definition of the supremacy of the Crown, and
his assertion that it was not abolished by the bill. He
was very earnest in a demand that the Episeopal Pro-
testants of Ireland should be placed under the supre-
macy of the Crown, lest they should stray out of the
ambit of the Thirty-nine Articles and the discipline and
Government of the Church of England. Sir Roundel'
Palmer intimated that the notion of the Royal supre-
macy, as laid down by Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Ball, was
the greatest eonseuse, and denoted the most singular
Ignorance on the subject. Mr. W•Ipole spoke in
answer. The Attorney-General for Ireland, in his
vehement way, said the omission of the second clause
would simply pluck the heart out of the bill. Several
others followed, finishing with Mr. Greene who brought
the House into such • state as to be only described u
disorderly; so it was just as well that Mr. Gladstone
rose, and at once began to controvert Mr. Disraeli's re-
markable enunciation that the Roman Catholic Church
is established in Ireland; then to •filrm that the
supremacy of the Crown coeld exist as well as after the
passing of this bill and, generally, he criticised the
arguments which had been adduced. In his reply, Mr.
Disraeli, in his grand manner, acknowledged that if he
could strike • mortal blow at the bill he would ; but be
dankd that this particular amendment suss° designed.
A few words of rejoinder by Mr. Gladstone, and the
division was °ULU. It resulted in the amendment
being rejected by 344 to 221, or • majority of 123.
Farther progress was thee stepped.

,
I
E:

CSolles HUDSON, the emilailwel Leg, is repented
to be livieg &bread to elbsolgte poverty.
Couleur(' flonemre Graes AT the
poliameriert ea Wedassilay a endows mieadventare of •
young eels la qeest cif his sweetheart was foisted.
Joseph Thome' was charged with being found cm Sim
premises of John Pergenoo, in Theinee-town, ea Moo.
day night, for an unlawful purport Seperinimedent
Thomas was going home • few mantes Wore 12 oe
Monday night, mid when nom Mr. Femeeee's house
saw something on the palls( and beard the grating
move • premetly whet be saw Meeppeared. On going
up
he found the lid el the mai Naar anfaetened, but in
its plots Hip thee mad up the family, sad was
"11,141itd by Foresecet, who wee borriled to hear
that there was a burglar in the house. A light was
Procured, sad on going into the ogler Kr. Thome'
found the objeet of hie imarth hammered with weal dust
from his pears* through the coal bole. He said his
business there was to see "_lllary," and "Mazy" was
called up to me "Joeeph." She same down half
dressed, sod said there was • " tender attach meat"
between them, and no docile his °West wan to me her.
But Supt. Thomas thought it wee • It subject for •
magisterial inquiry, and took poor Joseph off to the
look-up. Hr. Fowler outmoded him for • week.
WHAT Da. GAM° MD NOT B•T.-Dr. Gregg, Bishop
of Cork, at a merit steatite in that beautiful city, was
reported to have used very strong language indeed with
regent to the Premier and his Irish Church Bill, which
the Bishop and his friends denied. • The reporters who
took down the words in dispute have come forward to
say exactly what it was that occurred. Whet the
Bishop said, they aver, was, "We hear talk of bills and
bills but Bill Gladstone may go to the with his
bill." "His Lordship," they acid. "did not say where
or to whom, and we, in our reports did not attempt to
rupply the ometion." And very properly, too. We
only wish the judicious reticence of these admirable
persona had been imitated by the publie here, who, is
their enemies to think evil of dignities, filled up the
blank in the way they would have done if the speaker
bed Irma not • Bishop, but aeoal-heaver. The moorhen
knew better what was due to the rasjesty of lawn sleeves
than to impute anything whatever. How could they
Lill for certain what was meant by the impressive pause
after the definite article? It might have been • bene-
diction of the most apostolic character ; or it might
have been a new and colourless reading of an old
expression. It is quite Conceivable, fur instance, that •
oonscienthua printer, recording a quarrel between two
clergymen, might pat the words "I'll see you dim
established first" in a w.y painfully suggestive of lan
strictly professional language. We incline, therefore,
to give the Bishop the benefit of the doubt, and to
assume that he coasted the Premier to a sort of
middle passage-m soet icor very fm from the best fete,
though, of course, short of the worst.
PantILSITION OF M•aItIAOR WITH • DICCIARID
Wine BLITZ& -The old subject of legalities marriage
with a deceased wile's sister is to be brought before the
Home of Commons. on Weduesdae, by Mr. Chambers, ,
and we have been requested to Insert the followilig
letter to the Editor of the Daily News ,---21111,-I ace
glad to find that the subject of a man marrying his
deoeasec: wife's sister is 000 s more brought before
Pollution& with a view of rendering snob an unto.
legal in our Statute book, as I verily believe it Is
sanctioned-most assuredly it is not forbidden-in the
Bible; and furthermore recommended by clergymen of
much experience and weight, such es Dr. Hook, theta*" I
Bishop of Villiers, Hugh Stowell, and several others '
whom I could name. My object in addressing you Is '
to state an instance of nth a marriage •hiell occurred
In my parish several years since, in which the wife.
shortly before her death, expressed a wish to her
husband that if he ever married again, he would marry
her sister. I was consulted by the friend's of the family
-a respectable me-iespecting my opinion of such •
marriage. Of course I could give but one answer, vis,
that as it was forbidden by the law of the land, I meld
not possibly sanction a breach of the law ,• still Isms
could I solemnize mph a =urine, aa I should thereby
incur a heavy penalty. At the same time, I expressed
a wish that the law might be altered, as 1 did not eon.
older that snob an anion wee contrary to the law of
God. They were, in oonseqesues married at • plan
far distant, and the union, I believe has been • happy
one.-! sus, Au. • Dotuserseme l'iliteTtrall. March
B'h, Va. withheld my name and address for
obvious reason., but I endose my Gard.
Tee ItoIIANCI OF Lilt -Bare are more domestic
drams. in .uttine from the advertisement columns of
the Daily Telegraph
DER AA. Y. o.—l still here. No letter or telegram from
you God bless you.—Your Mother. E. 11. F. G.—No.
Bead us, April 13.
•ACK—Meet me outside the South-Eastern District Poet-
°Mee, at eight p.m—on Thurday.-8 A. 11:
,150 ELBG RCR E.—EDW A RD—lf you tritest ones sod flee
ra your address, all sill be forgiven. By all means apply
train to Mr. R. . He wishesyou we I—FERDINAND.
MYSTEr
bO,USLY D
wtood .14S apPoPEARED froam 1,7 r homildin tip;
years 01 age," —To those who by their disinter:4*d eye.sist-
seoehave aided me In restoring thls young lady to her parent.,
my best thanka—Pollaky, Private Inquiry ()floe, LI, Pad-
dngton ream W.
tFLI,E). , wbolet home on Monday, the 12th instsnt,
El at dr: o'clock, Is requested to RETURN Mono. All will
be forgiven,—Your distrosed sister and parent..
IVE/if B, of trelliomon-road.—Plearrs semi present eddress to
.n C. Tar stock Hotel.
PLIZA fiche lett her home on Monday, the 12th inst., at
EA eve o'clock. Is urgently requested to COMMUNICATE
with William. If not funds sake, think of your mother. Ood

bless you.
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. —MISSING,
GENTLE-BAN, about 25 yean of age, tall, well built,
ssith dark hair, beard, and moustache. Had on o dark bl.
h k overcoat, coat, nod waletcrat, dark trou•ers with a black
stripe down the sides, high hat, and laced shoes. He had on
him a gold cut Mutter's key le. watch, sod ham Albert chain.
both by Bennett. Helms a rather downcast look, etoopirset gait,
end shy manner. He left his lodgings in York oo Sund y
morning, the 11th inst. Any person finding the above gentle-
men, and restoring him to his Maeda, or arm giving such
information sa had to such restoration will receive the
&bore reward. —Apphcatlon to be made to Dr. Hitching, York,
or Jreeph Beaumont, Esq., Solicitor, 53, Coleman-street,
L.ndon, of wheal any iedormation may be obtained.
ITOU mit think both no ally and one no base. On and
I once only in • lifetime Too subtle an influence to ettempt
to understand or reason away. TRUE.
rrtHE LADY, dreamed In back and carryingan eye-glue, who
.1. was at the POLYTECHNIC on FRID tY A FrERNOON,
Aprll9, 11160, accompanied by another lady, is most earnestly
entreated to SEND her ADDRESS to 11 A. H. T. (ho had
the pkeaure a meeting her et Profesmr Pepper's lecture) 15,
Charing Cross, or to appoint any time or place where
hi.o.M T. may see her.

141008!
Redpath and Robson both are ball furgoUrns,
Yet were they MCP of genius, not mere prig.:
To make their memory fresh, when times are rotten,
Comes the majestic Higgl.
At three pound ten a week this famous fellow
Outdid the most proditriouv millionaire
mansion was superb, his wines were mellow
He loved the sweet The. es air.
Be was • man of boundh as liberality'
Of may friendlinees and perfect taste:
Never had clerk so fine an Ideality,
Such high contemptot waste.
Tochurcbm be behaved in generous fashion;
He bad the peerless Patti down to sing ;
Niggardly notions put him iii • i.don:
He was • meret•lting.
Women all worshipped him, no men put questions.
He held hi. high position, strong and bold:
Whodare annoy with mere Lbsurd suggestions
Him who pawning gold?
But rumours rose; and, suddenly self•lnnisbed,
The 'nighty Hqtrs has left his native strand,
And far away to distant regions s astobeni . .
Perchasioe, to Yankeeland.
There let him flourish, scorning English pity,
Where ever any swindler bap ot digs;
And let directors raise in London vit v •
A statue of the lllggL

A DlSClOrnrthrli nuisance has been growths for soke
time past in the Loadoe parks end other plates a
pehlie resort It is that of the eppearathe of met
dressed is women. is company as to the character of
whisk then sea be so doubt. Oars of them maseaseadare
has lately maile Botten-row bis favourite haunt, whiles
another bequests several dreams. ka if this were not
enough, It has become anything but an itacceneson
stethrrathe to meet. in plains of public enjertainment,
grooms disguised es loth.
A. Tat.n tth Thu Baa.—The Omsofitatioreel relates
the following - The trading vessel Adelina
Taira sidled in August, VIA from Bordeaux for Hoeg
Kong. A month after she wee spoken off the Cape,
bat Dever afterwards beard of. A solitary survivor of
the crew of 14 has just returned to narrate the dared
fate of his companions. The weasel hawing been
from her worth by a violent tempest to the Southern
Oman, loot her roasts and rudder, and finally struck
on • neighbouring island, and being exhausted went to
sleep. On their awaking they found then:mien tar.
rounded by a number of natives, who made them pit.
sowers. Their captors turned out to be cannibals, ens
gradually killed and ate 11 of them including the
captain. The other three managed to get hold cis canoe, '
and made their maps to an islet not far off, but there
two of them surieumbed to fatigue, end died. The bat,
after movie( by degrees from one small islet to another,
and living on shell fish and roots, finally managed to
construct area and committed himself to the mercy of
the waves. After a period which he is unable to
calculate he was at last throws on the omit of South
America, when he was found by .some whites. and
treated with every oonsideratiee, and finally sent to
Europe in a Portuguese Tomei.
FIGHT BITIIII2I LSOTAILDA—The Lirerpoof Courier
describer a terrible fight between two of the largest
leopards in Menders' menagerie. It is usual before
feeding to place large movable slides to separate the
animals while feeding. While preparing to do this the
keeper bad didiculty in keeping the two large leopards
from engaging in a combat, and Do sooner had be turned
his back to bring up the slide than there was • bowl,
and the two had oommenoed to fight. The fight was
fearful. Both animals boldly eon/rooted each other ;
crouching down, lashing their fsides with their tails,
and making a spring, they fell heavily, locked in each
other's embrace. The struggle that followed was long
and fierce. The eye. of the leopards Nailed with fury
as they draggled on the floor. Mr. Menders used
every endeavour to separate the infuriated combatants,
but with no avail. He then procured a long scraper,
and dealt each • blow, which hid the effect of separat.
Mg them, only to renew the fight with greater fierce-
ness. Making • wood spring, they both fell with a
fearful crash on the floor; the larger one seized the
other by the shoulder, breaking the fore foot; the other
laid bold of the fleshy part of the back. The struggle
was still great, and the animals rolled together over
and over. Mr. Meader' be this time Lad toad the slide
brought, and dealing one • blow with • large pithe of
iron, and causing it to retraise its hold and slouch to
the other lid, the slide was placed in position. One
was left prostrated on the floor and badly hurt, the
blood flowing freely and the foreleg being broken in
several places, and beyond recovery. Mr. Mande•ra then
premed some prussic acid and poisoned it. Thin lee.
pard bad received • compound fracture of the a.ar
foreleg and the scapula ; in fact, all the bones were
smashed, the largest piece being only two inches, and
the fiedi torn into ribbons, and one of the claws was
torn off.
- •

ADVENTURES WITH • 'lion tt Alatil.—The folio wir g
Is an extract from a letter which has been received
from • gentleman in Aaiun by his relatives in Salisbury :
—" I killed a tiger hut night about seven in the even-
ing. Ha bow killed one of our bullocks on the other
s de of the river, shout two miles from tile. I got to
the plums oboes halfoin-hour before annul, and was
only jute in thee, es • troop of the Magas (vulture-like)
were setting 05 the marmot to cut it up and carry it off.
I had some difilculiy in getting them to leave. The
place au a thiek and prickly jangle, and the only place
I could get off the ground was on the fork of a small
and rather prickly tree, some four feet from the ground.
I had to sit in the most uncomfortable manner
(rnesquitoss very fierce). Just sifter sunset I heard a
light foot fall once or twice, and then • short grunt,
and the next moment I could just distinguish the out-
(ince the head and shoulder' cf the least, hauling at
the bullock to drag it off. I got up my gun
as well as I could, and cocked it, which be
heard, as he drew beak behind a bush, but I
kept my gun in position, and in a few seconds
I made out his fore-quarters again, and pulled, aiming
as well as I could see at the shoulder. He sprang into
the jangle, mad for • moment I was afraid that I had
mired, but I soon heard him stumble and then roar,
and I knew that he was mortally wounded. I heard
him groan again twist, end then all was quiet. So I
dropped down from my perch, called up the Mahout
with the elephant, whom I had left on the road 100
yards away. We soon found the beast deed, in a jungle
full of wild prickly cane. However, I got bold of my
friends, the Nadas, again, and made them out a wail
out, and we slung him on • couple of poles, till we got
him out to the road, where I hauled him on the hack of
the elephant, and carried him away to Naserah. He
was a full grown male, nine feet in length. The bullet
from my smooth bore (Westlry Riebarile) enterer] at the
shoulder, and paned out through his ribs on the other
side. He bad killed a great many of our cattle.
--
A. B. F.
GREAT 0•ILS TROY LITTLE ADORNS Gaow4—Few
men can forme the results of their setions and thoughts.
How seldom have great inventors lived to see the full
developeinent of their ideas. The thought, the germ
of some great truth, which is to effect a revolution in
society, or in the phyvicial or moral condition of the
human race, spring, forth from scene active train, but it
is only after the Im se of years, that its fell importance
is appreciated. Sash thoughte or ideas must generally
peas through many minds before they mesh the acme of
their perfection. Occasionally, however, a truth sprint*
forth at once, full grown, like Minerva front the brain cf
Jove, and happy is the inventor who lives tome the due
realisatioe of his darling projeet. Among the few
mortals thus favoured is Professor Thomas Holloway,
who, about a quarter of a century since, enunciated the
beautifully simple theory upon which is practice is
founded. Hie Pills and Ointment were placed before the
world, and he lives to see their beneficial results.
' There are many thousands we me told, who me
indebted to him for health, without which life itself
is but • burden. Holloway's theory is simply this
H. says there Is but one way of repairing • watch
properly, or any other piece of mechanism, nor is there,
he says, more than one true system required in treating
the animal machine. Most people know how food is
digested, and that the liver is always at work in
distilling certain fluids, called gastric juices, which are
carried into the stomach, and without whose proper
action upon what is eaten or drank, the process of
digestion could not go on. Holloway's plan is to
combine a compound medicine which would be so
suited to the action of the liver and stomach as to
regulate their functions in a proper manner. In this
there is very little difficulty; but that be has hit upon
the right ingredients, and their proper quantities and
combination, there can be but little doubt. His pills
do their work so effectually that they have become
household words, not only in this country, but in most
other parte of the globe. We do not propose to
advocate their use, but merely instate facts. And, we
say, he is either the greatest quack that ever lived, and
that the whole human family is deceived by him, or
that he has accomplished much that is de.ireable ; we,
therefore, leave this question to he decided by others;
but until we bear that his doctrine is false we must con-
clude that his Medicines 'really possess very extraor-
dinary medicinal propertiaa.—Mciaaackiiaacte Alcxate.

TIIN 'IMMO,- to ineroww their prollt on tea, clover or
'ne •" the in?. nor brown 'rain., with mineral powder:
r. dionst worthlesi autumn crop is then passed off as
t hest, to the loss is.2d disappointment of die purchaser.
..ro. liornimen London, Import their tea free front
foci it powder. to secure uniform strength, Savour, and
e.pnese. Fr locel Agents. s•te advertisement
1111.11•Nltwa, Notfiti IN TVS Kau, gm—Many person
inis,.ino it useless to try any remedy for theme complaints.
Thi. is in error. For many yesrs Dollar's Essence for.
Praha'u has been used with unquestionable efficacy.
It has cored many, and never felt@ to glee relief ; is
I. rn,leea.easily applied, and cense, no pain. Sold in
bottles Is. lad. each, by Mr. A. J. Evans, shemist,
irehester ; Mr. Williams, olleiNi.t, Wermotab ; all
chen.i.ts ; end the proprietor. John Pepper, 217,
'Pystenhaiii Courbroad. London. A bottle wifely by poet
for Is it mps.

_
A CONE eon Coans.—Dr Plarters never fail to
give instent relief and speedy cure to all kind, of corns,
buoions, kc., of whatever standing. These plasters not '
only remove presrure. but soften and entrant the root
of the corn. In educing enlarged toe joints, their
effect has been marvellous. (See testimonials). Price
130. per box. Sold by Mr. A. J. Evans, chemist,
Dorchester; Mr. William., chemist, Weymouth ; all
chemists ; and the proprietor, J. Pepper. 237, Tottenham
Court-road, Tendon. A box full by post for 14 stamps.
iNTEIESTINO EXPIIIIIENT. —Place on the upper ber
of • grate, with the beads projecting about one inch
Inwards, some ordinary Leaden—in • few motneets
they ignite. Tl' in in the same preition place a few of
the Patent Safety Matches of Bryant and May. London
(which ignite only on tbe box), and it will be found
that they may remain for hours 'in fact, until the wood
becomes literally charred- without taking fire. We
look on this as a singularly interesting confirmation of
the safety of the new match. Care must be taken in
both cases to avoid actual oontact with Same.
INATANT RELIEF OF COLON, ASTHMA, AND 00001311
18 GIVEN BT DB, I.oeocie Pat-Monte WAFERS.— DUES
OF COUGHS AND COLD& —" A gentlemen, who live.
at Pitemo.r, has been for years much subject to illness
from whin, and he declares that during • number of
year. he has tried Lim. at every medicine that he he
beard of for coughs and colds, but none had been of
material •ervioe to him until be tried Locock's wafers,
which at once cured isim.—A Wirranga, Bookseller,
Sheffield."
Locooes Potnoxic W give instant retie
•nd a rapid cure of asthma, consumption, coughs, and
all disorders of the breath and lungs. All throat
affections are immediately relieved by allowing one
occasionally to dissolve in the mouth. To singers and
public ilieekers they are invaluable for clearing and
strengthening the voice. They have • pleasant tete.
Prior Is. led., 21. Sd.. 4a. M.. and li.. per box. Sold
by all druggist. Caution.—Every box of the genuine
medicine has the words "Dr. Loock's Wafer." in white
letters on a red ground in the Gm eminent stamp, w the
out which words all are counterfeit, and an impositine.
LUXURIANT •ND BEAUTIFUL Hun. —Mre. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Hubner or Dre•-ing never fail, to quickly
restore gray or faded hair to i•• youthful colour and
beauty, and with the first application a beautiful
fragrance is given to the hair. It stops the hair from
falling off; it prevents beldneu ; it promote. luxuriant
rowth ; it causes the hair to grow thick and strong;
it removes all dandruff ; it contains neither oil nor dye.
In hug bottles, price six shillings. Zylobalsamam
(Mr.. S. A. Allen's) for excels any pomade or hair oil.
To thou+ whose hair is naturally dry, requiring frequent
deeming. its cheapness and great value will be proved.
Its early use on childeen's hair will insure an abundant
and bountiful supply from youth to oil age. In large
bottles. price there shillings. Sold by most chemists
and perfomers. 1/epot. 2611, High Holborn, Lonlon.
Antler TO MCrrittaa.— Are you broken of your tint
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Go at once to • chemist, and pat a bottle of MO+
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately ; it is perfectly harmless
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a
button." It has been long in use in America, and is
highly recommended by medical men ; it is very pleasant
to take ; it soothes the child; it softens the gums,
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulatea the bowels, and
is the bet known remedy for ilyentry and diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other otuees. Be sure
sod cob for Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Syrup, and ace
that "Curtis and Perkins. New York and London," is
on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without
it. bold by all medicine dealers at is. lid. per bottle,
London Depot. BM. Rich Holborn.

KAYE'S WORSDELL'S ?ILLS.
THE LIVER is justly credited with being the
cause of many oomplainta. If inactive, or out of
order, it becomes enlarged or irritated, producing
Bilious Complsints, Jaundice, Sickness, Depression of
Spirits, Irritability of Temper, &c. If neglected, a
series of what is called Liver Complaints is produced.
that render Id. insupportable. Kart's WORRDILL
PILLII have been found of the greatest value In all
disorders of the liver, restoring the organ to complete
health, and renovating the system.
Sold by all Chemists and other Dealers in Patera
Medicines, at Is. lid., 2i9 and 4s. 6d. Wholesale
DepOt, 22. ltresd.trett, I,nfinn.

DENT, Chronometer. Witten, and Clock
Makers to Her Mejesty, H.R.H. the Prinoe ol
Wale., and H. 1.11. the Emperor of Russia, and Maker,
of the Great Clock for the Houses of Parliament, 61.
Strand. and 34 sod 35, Royal Ezehaage, London.
E r. d
. 16 16

Gold Lever Watches. from

Gold Half Chronometers, winding with
or without a key, from .. 311 15 0
Gold Hunting Case, extra ... . . 5 5 0
Gold 0. Witches, examined and
guaranteed, from ... ... 7 7 0
Silver Lever Watches, from... ... 5 5 0
Silver Half Chronometers, winding with
or without • key, from .. ... 26 5 0
Silver Half Chronoaieters, in Hunting Cases,
Marine chronouieters, from ... 36 15 0
60141 Chains, 16 and 18 carat, from £4 4s.
Drawing-room and Library Clocks in Ormolu, Marble,
ke., winding with or without a key. Dials, Bracket
and Astronomical Clocks of every description. Turret
Clocks made to order.

R. DENT and Co.,
16 Strand. and 34 and 35, Ilayal Exabange, London.
DENrs TURRET CLOCK.—The attention
of Public Bodies. Gentlemen, and others, is
re.p.etfully requested to the Improvements made in
the Construction of Cloaks suitable for Stable.,
Churehe., and other large Buildings, by the late E. J.
and F. DENT, Clock and Chronometer Makers to the
Queen and the Late Prints' Consort, ant Makers ol the
Great Clock for the Houses of Parliament, hc.
Turret Clocks, with Compensation Pendulum, adjusted
for variations of temperature, to work the band' of
Dials of any size, from 1 foot to 30 feet diameter.
Dun% 61, sStand, adjoining COUTT.B Bank, and 34
and Xi, Itoysl Exchange, London.

LADIES' TOILET REQIJISIT E
A Lady. who hoe had great experience a
getting up [idles' and Children's hair, is In pomein
Dion of an in&llible method to make the HAIR CURL
as soon as it is applied, imparting exquisite beauty
sad keeping it wavy, soft, glossy, and In curl in all
weathers, even though the hair should possess no
natural inclination to do so. The cost will be one
penny per weak, and one application will be suceesidal.
Materials and full directions, will be seat free for 14
stem —Address, Las " Mr. Berm's, Book-
seller. Damao., sx.