The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-05-22 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1860

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEINFADAY

On the order for the second reading of the Annuity- I
tax Abolition (Edinburgh) Bill,
Mr. HADFIIIIII objected to the err ingement offered by
the Bill, and moved to defer the second reading for six
months.
Mr. CURD stated the reason why he had withdrawn
his notice of opposition to the second reading of the
Bill, which ho hoped would be amended in the Com-
mittee.
Sir J. FIRGI's•NON approved the compromise proposed
! by the Sill for the settlement of this ,piestion. and sup-
ported thence I reading. auggtsting, at the same time,
obk.cti .... and amendments.
he second rending was supported by Mr. MACKIE.
Mr. Duce, Major HAMILTON, Sir E. COLEBROOKE, and
other Scotch members.
The Lonn-Auvocarg, as there was no opposition to
the second reading of the Bill on the part of any member
from Scotland, confined himself to an explanation of
the amendments ho intended to propose in the Corn.

was labouring under • want o education, both religious 1
and moral, and had imbibed habits of untruthfulness
which, if not checked, miglt lead to greet :nimbi's,.
His impression was that she tad told this story origi-
nally for the purpose of Wig( taken away from Mr.
Hatch's, and not being seniback, and that she had
afterwards been led to pert in it by the Interro-
ptories that had been put Is her by others, and that
she did not scruple at hot turnpike the mane statement
while under the sanction of an oath. The Court was
desirous to deal with her asleniently as possible, and
the eentence that would he iisased upon her, therefore,
would be, that she be imp:limited ill til, gaol at Hullo
-
way for three weeks, amuil tiat she then be sent, to a
reformatory school • but In believed a sentence hail
been proposed by her frienik for her being placed in •
position where she wouhl revive • proper education,
and if this was secured by macient guarantees which
were, he believed, undertakei to be given, the latter
part of the sentence would ie a nominal one merely.
The Court could not, howevr, act judicially in this
matter, and the funnel sentence that would be passed
upon her, therefore, would se three weeks' imprison
-
meet, and then to be sent to a Reformatory school for
two years, which was the lovest period allowed by the
statute, and any alteration that would take place in
this sentence must be made ty the Secretary of State
under the guarantees to whids Ise had alluaed, and if
such guarantees were not siren the original sentence
would then lie carried out.
The priemier, who did not evince any emotion, wu
then removed ; and in the course of the llaw, she was
taken to Holloway (tool by Mr. Weathei:licail, the
governor of that, establishintlit.

but they were not quarrelling. Witness slept in the
adjoining room.
fly the Coroner.—l did not hear any noise or quarrel-
ling deriag the night, and I did not hear Redden leave
the house, but he muet hare gone out very quietly.
At this stage of the inquiry the proceedinp were ad-
journed until Friday evening.
The jury on Fridnr evening returned the lolibwito
verdict : . That the iteceased Ellen Hart was wilful
murdered by Joael•li Redden ; that the sell Jose
Redden was found dead in the Regent's Canal by suffo-
cation o-
I cation by drowning; and although there was no evi-
dence on that peiut the jury believed that he destroyed
his own life." The inquiry then terminated.

twitter.
The amendment wee witldrawn, and the Bill wee read
a xecond time.
The I 'hanty Trustees Bill wee withdrawn.
The Consolidated Fund Bill was reed a eecond time.
The Rouse adjourned at half past o'clock.

THURSDAY.
On the motion for adjournment till Monday,
Mr. Ilvstinpasiv called attention to the statement
made by the Solicitor-General with reference to an ad-
vertisement iii the Tintem, for raising money to assist
the insurgents in Sicily, and to a decision of the Court
of Common Pleas, as to the legality of such • priweed-
ing. He asserted that, according to the common law of
England and to international law, the proceeding was
distinctly declared to be illegal, anti he cited eases and
opinions in support of his assert ion.
The Sootartm-GeN SRA 1., confining himself to the
dry point of law, explaimsl the real puriwrt of the
answer Le had given to the question put to him On
Friday, the precise terms if which he read, and which
he hiel understood, he said. to refer to " legal proceed-
ing." in a eriminal court, by way of indictment ; and hi,
opinion was that an individual acting hy himself, by Ins
own will and mind, contributing to the subscription in
question, would not render himself liable to an indict-
ment at poinnion law. He hail not gone
.beyond the
xpecial rose put, :int( he suggeated hypothetical canes in
which, in Ilia opinion, liability would. be incurred.
Mr. Wit Gloom professed his inability to understand
the view taken by the Solicitor•Gowral of international
Jaw. The queation put to him was, whether it was law-
ful for a person to subscribe for the object stabal in the
advertisement, and the Solieitor-General was under-
stood to ray that the proceeding was legal. Mr. White-
side pointed out what lie conceived would be the conse-
quences of such a doctrine.
Mr. damps had no doubt as a lawyer that there was
clear evidence of an overt act of eonspiracy, and thought
the Solicitor-General hail been off his guard and had
given a rash opinion.
The AtroltNEl-Clealtaal. said there could be no doubt
of the principle of the COillition law. that it was illegal to
interfere in the domestie affairs if another State ; but
there wan a difference between the enunciation of the
principle and its application. The Solicitor General
load underatood the question to refer to eritninal 'proceed-
ings, and liad stated that an inilictinent would not lie
against a person who contributed to the fund. At the
alone time lie (the Attorney-General) should have been
glad if the ansvfier had been accompanied by a general
atatement that all these things were contrary to the
policy of the law. HAKEWILL r.
Sir H. CAlltirli and Mr. &Alm, expressed opinions I This petition by a wife for a dissolution of marriage.
on the twilit of law different from those of the law on the ground orailultery and cruelty, has frequently
officers of the Crown. been before the Court, upon an application by the
The diseussions was interrupted by the interposition petitioner for :Jimmie pew/safe lute. Mr. Hakewill
of other topics, and was renewed when they were dis- resisted the application., on the ground that the petitioner
posed of. had put him to great enliense and annoyance, by insti-
The ArTORNST-GVNEft.O., in reply to a question by tuting a number of suits against him in the ecclesiastical
Mr. Ha 'Pt. explained the application of the law re- enures, and by obliging him to defend various actions in
spectively to British subjects and aliens resident in this the common law courts for necessaries.
country. Mr. Digby Seymour now read an affidavit from Mrs.
Mr. MoNSEI.I. inquired whether the Government Hakewill, i which Ale gasi aa explanation of the
would take up the matter, and vol whether a prose-
oircumatances iiivahrr which the various suits had been
cution could Is instituted. He protested against an inatituted, and stated that she hail never incurred any
attack made by Mr. James upon the Pope and General expense with which she was chargeable, beyond what
larmoriciere. was absolutely necesanry for her support.
Mr. MA1.1:04, after disputing the exposition a the law Mr. Holt appeared for the respondent.
applicable to foreigners resident in England given lay the The sludge Ordinary paid, the fact that so many suits
Aft.rurY-fielieral, firepsed for an answer by the Govern• bad been commenced one after the other certainly
ment to the question, what was their intention with savoured Komi:what of persecution. Taking all the
referenee to the advertisement. eireninstancea into consideration, he thought he ought
Mr. NEWDEGATE called attelitiOn directly to II aubjeet to decree alimony not quite upon the usual scale. He
which had been alluded to incidentally by other meni• should allot ESO a vcar.
bees ii dandy. the organized movement in Ireland to
enlist forces for the service of the Pope.
Mr. thquitiN F. observed it was now beyond doubt that
this subscription WAS all illegal combination. Ttie ram,
was, in his opinion, parallel with that of the American
filibusters. He inquired whether it was true that the
expedition of General Garibaldi hail been protected in
landing at Marsala by English vessels.
After a few words by the O'ININOGUUE,
Lord explained the oecurretitell at Marsala
which had given rise to the report alluded to by Mr.
Osborne, and. so ith reapowt b, the subscription, lie
observed that it was one thing for the Attorney-Gene-
ral to state the general purport of the law, and another
to adVi•e the Government that if a prosecilition were
instituted, there was a pr dralpility of obtaining a con-
viction. He suggested the difficulty of procuring evi-
dence to establish neceasary facts, iphaerving that lie did
not remember any instance of a successful prosecution in
anCh a case, though lie remembered aubacriptions for the
Greek insurrection. It would require a good deal of
consideration before the tiover 1111 l ent undertook such a
proaectit ion. aid lie Woldil not pledge them by any gene-
ral declaration to do no.
rlmediscassion was continued by Mr V. no. Mr.
Manyine, and Mr. 11. Stet riot's, and the auliject was
then ill. awed to drop.
After a long converaation, ori,ginatin n g in a inquiry
by Sir. F. Smith relative to the defective gunboats, mill
a question put by Mr. A. SMITH and answered by Mr.
oli the sullect the Civil Service Estimates,
with a comment ay Mr. Disitata.t, the motion for
adjournment was agieeil to.
VIP HOW, then went into committee upon the
remaining clauses of the Refreshment Houaes and
Wine Licenses Bill, which, with additional clauses and
forms, Was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be

The following letter spears in a contemporary
" In the Timex of yesterday, after the report of the men-
fence of Eugenia Pi , your reporter makes the
observation that the child 4xlaibited no emotion on the
passing of her sentence by the judge. This appears to
me au unintentional error. I stood very near the child
during the delivery of the sentence, ands' observed she
was in tears nearly from the commencement. Child as
she is, she can neither know nor feel the extent of the
calamity which has fallen upon her; but that *be has
felt it I can answer for, and ask that by the publication
of this lettes you will in wine measure remove the mis-
construction to which the °Nervation in your very influ-
ential paper has giteu rite. it 016 g. verbiage. lore not
be out of place for nic to express any full belief that the
child is innocent of the charge upon which she has been
convicted.-1 am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM
HITCHCIAII, agent for the attorney for the defence, 2.
1 Tanfield-cunrt, Temple, May 17."
! COURT OF PRORATE AND DIVORCE, MAT 16.

(Before Sir C. Csesswgt.L.)

ISTONE r. 87X)14E.

In this case • judicial separation bad been decreed
upon the prayer of the wife, on the ground of cruelty. '
The respondent wee in the receipt of a pension from the
ludia-house of I:280 • year.
Dr. tipinks moved for permanent alimony.
Mr. H•.,11 appeared for the respondent.
His Lordship awarded £lO a year.
DRUMMOND (COMMONLY CALLED VISCOUNT/2M F(JRTH)
r. URCSIMOND (COmMoNLY CALLED VINCOU2IT FORTH.)
This was a petition by a wife for a diraolution of
marriage, on the ground of adultery, coupled with
cruelty.
(h. the Motion of Mr. Markham,
His Lordship directed that the ease should be tried
by oral evidence before the full Court.
- -

THE CHARGES AGAINST THE Rrv. MR. BONWELL.—
On Sunday last the Bev. James Bonwell was served in
the vestry of the church, with a prohibition from the
Bishop of London, ordering him not to continue to
minister to the comtregation of St. Phillip's, Stepney,
during the proceedings now pending against him
concerning the birth of a child in the school-room of the
schools belonging to that church. The articles delivered
to I called upon the rev. delinquent to appear and
answer certain charges contained in the articles before
Dr. Lushington, in the Ecclesiastical Court, at the
instance of the Bishop of London.

reported.
The Consolidated Fund A 11,500,000) Bill puled the
Committee.
The Registration of Births, Lc. (Ireland) (No. 2) Bill
was nal a accond time.
The Rowan Catholic Charities Bill was committed
pro o,rowl.
The Registration If Births, Ste. (Ireland) Bill was read
second time.
Mr. WHITkAIDE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to
coosolidate and amend the laws affecting the relation of
landlord and tenant.
Smut other business was disposed of, and the House
adjourned, at ten tea before two o'clock, until
Monday.

The announcement that Mr. Bonwell bad resumed his
cli ricel deties at Stepney attracted • considerable Nero Edition. Poet free for Sir Stamps.
number of pereens to his church on Sunday. As might i
have been expected, the majority were young men and NEW MODE OF TRIATMENT. Seventy
1 ti;:raXT,TiR,;yA, 0 Mr,D,liNree,Afß:fr 6 SietailD,C.:ES:. et:: TorHIEIII.
girls, all the regular oW:emotion having apparently I s .;,,„pi ii, c; &aim ir,k,pe.
deserted the rev. gentleman. Tilt %%hoped London has
since prohibited his ministrations. I THE MEDICAL ADVIS containing Rules, Pre-
At Genoa printed circulars, calling on tht °4enoene I seriptions, &t.. for the s cure, by very einiyle
fe throw off their alleeiance to Victor Emmanuel and i means, of Spernertorrhees, all the more tsunama
become liw;ribere of "le grand famille Francaise," have j diseases of the urinospeni stein, which, from neglect
been mysteriously ci'euleted. They are found strewed I of improper treetment, too 'often result in Pains in the
about the teats and teolee M popular cafes.— Letter Back, Gravel, Nervousnem, Debility, liahanstien, In-
ferno Paris. capacity. Inawnity, Consumption, and premature death.
The usual annual dinner of the Lise.'esil Victualler's By W. DE Rosie. M.D. of ,he Ecat Sc Medicine. Paris,
upwards of 1,400 persons being present. To those who contemplate marries, it. pertnial is
Asylum took plaoe at the Crystal Palace on Toesday, i Graduate ia Medicine, Sersterr. Midwifery, dx.
The Prease, now almost the only independent journal especially recommended.- -The knowledge it imparts
left in France, has received a warning (the peconil; for I :Girt come some time, and lumpy they who do not pos.
;.n ii, tide by it' proprietor. 31. Solar, in which lie made ; sees It :o", late.- • Simple and inexpensive, every sufferer
chi- eery trite oleervation that the first Empire was liver- I way cure Nimself speedily, privately, and at the least
thrown net merely by a European coalition hut by the ' possible cost.
disgust of the French people with desputie government. Prom long practical observation of the treatment per-
The Austrain Wiverniefint (sut:ts a Vienna letter) has sued in the most farness Institutions of this country
I had prayer-le.ks printed for the non-united Greeks of 1 and the Continent, for Orme diseases referred to in the
I ously, or sell them at very low prices. This will pre. , facilitice for acquiring that uniform success, which has
Croatia amid Slavonia, and will distribute them grutuit• , above work, the Author bits had somewhat unusual.
I vent the population from obtaining their churehbooks I hitherto characterized his practice, in which the distres-
from Russia, whence they have hitherto been sent j sing consequences resulting from the najtedicious employ-
i meat of mercury, eapivi, and similar dangerous mesh-
' carriage-paid, and accompanied by portraits of the Czar.
• eines arc entirely avoided. Dr. De R. refers with pride
, The produce of the Collingwood gold-field (New Ai,
Ian!) in 1857 was 13,t4eil ox., valued at E 52,722 ; in 'KA I to the numbers he has been instrumental in restoring to
it amounted to lii,9fict our.. valued at 1;61,751 ; in je,,-,9 j 'wrath and happiness ; and to all who need such aid he
to 1 Litai no., ',Aiwa at C 42.02.1. °Mrs every assurance '4 speedy restoration. Patients
The tiemendous recoil froiii the Armstrong gem ex- I a; a, distance should forward a detail of their caw by
' perienced during the recent taials on board the Redwini, I letter,. end h sing the fee of e.:l Is., when advice and
gunboat, renders it imperatively necessary that some I medicines will be sent by retern. Post-office orders to
other forte .if carriage should be substituted for the one I be niade payable at the General Post (Sfice, to WALTER
at present in use, elienfld the smaller CiaMS of gun-boats DE RooS, 31.1)., 10, Berners-street. Oxford-street, Ton-
be armed witli these weapons don. Hours fur consultation 11 till 2, Sundays.
The turning-point favourable in our agricultural pro,- excepted.
pects ,appears to have been reached. The weather,
lately, is everything that the agricultural heart can
desire--abundance of rain, soft and penetrating, end • i
liberal allowance of sunshine.
The yacht Cassard. built for Prince Napsdeon, is being
prepared ter sea at Cherbourg. The Prince, it is said,
ititends visiting the seaports in Canada and in the
United States.
Mr. Andrew Murray, jer., Writer to the Signet, has
been appointed Crown agent for Scotland, in the room
of the late Sir John Melville. Mr. Murray peeled as
Writer to the Signet in 18:37.
The Liverpool Society of Fine Arts. Is preparing an
exhibition of ancient and niodern pictures in oil and
water colours, which is stated to be rich and ieterest-
ing, especially so in those contributions from the collec-
tions of gentlemen resident in and near Liverpool.
Wednesday, the 27th of June, is fixed for the next
meeting of the British Association for the Advancement
of Science.
There is a great mortality amongst the lambs in the
south of England. One fanner near Winchester has
sustained a lose lif upwards of rak through the moor-
telity. The animals are struck with disease, and die
alinost immediately.
'The railway bridge which crosses the Tyne between
Beotswood and Blaydon, near Newcastle, was on Wed-
nesday week, totally destroyed by fire.
The Madrid journals state that the Queen has ordered
50,000 cigars to be distribukii among the troops on their
arrival in the capital.
; A grand review of the Ride Volunteers is to take
place on the Roodee, at Chester, on the 20th or 28th of
June next, when a silver bugle will be presented to the
Chester Ride Corps by Lady Louisa Brooke.
The Opiniosie Nationale of Paris, the organ of the
public iii France eympathising with Garibaldi 's expedi-
tion, has opened a subscription in favour of the Sicilian
insurrection, whith aisle to have met with no impedi-
ment on the part of the French (.overnment.
The venerable Joseph Cotton Wigram, 1).1). late
Archdeacon of Winchester, who had beem nominaiml to
the Bishopric of Rochester and elected thereto by the
Dean and Chapter, was " confirmed " on Tuesday ac-
cording to the usual ecclesiastical forms, in the parish
church of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapiside.

VOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and
1: county to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library;
in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of yuur
Armorial Bearing*. Plain Sketch, 3..; in Heraldic
Colours, with written description, 6s. • Large 1211.
Family Pedigrees, with original grad arms, to whom
and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced
from authentic records, fee 2 Guineas. An Index,
containing time names of nearly all persons entitled to
use Anus, as extracted from the British Museum,
Tower of London, Herald's College, fic., Ise. The
Manual of -Heraldry, 400 Engravings, 3s. 6d. post free
—By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, LeCturer on
Heraldry at the Mechanics' Institute, 25, Cranbourn.
street. corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C. The
Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, to.

DR. DE ROOS' GETTZ VITA OR
LIFE DROPS, Protected by Royal Letters
Patent of England ; sanctioned by Me Facnite de
France Rogal College of Prussia, tic., have in number-
less instanct-.4 proved their superiority over every
other advertised Remedy for langour, lassitude, depres-
sion of spirits, irrtability, excitement, fear, distaste
and incapacity for society study or business, indiges-
tion, pains and palpitation in the aide, giddiness% noise,
in the head, lse. This issedieino strengthens the vitelity
of the whole system, gives energy to the inualleas
speedily removes nervousness, epilepsey, paralysis. An.,.
renovates tie impaired powers of life, and invigorates.
the meet shattered constitution. For skin eruptions,.
sore throat, pains in the bones, and those diseases in
which mercury, sarsaparilla, Lc., are too often employed
in vain, to the utter ruin of health, its surmising effi-
cacy has only to be tested.
Before wasting valuable time in seeVing aid from
instruments, And other cruel absurdities professing to
I set aside medicines, sufferers will do well to make fair
trial of a remedy, which, concocted on scientific prin-
I eiples, cannot fail. Price 411. 6d. and us., or four finite
the latter at 3.3 e. per bottle, and in £5 packages (by
which El 12s. are saved), through all Chemists, or
direct from 10, Berner* St.
Extracts from letters which can be seen by say one.
"I was never better in my life, thanks to yoll and
your medicine."—D. P. M. AsapA. "Your medicine
has done me more good than anything."--B. W. Les-
sington. "Thank God, and I hope be will reward yox."
—A. C. Ifart lepooi "if my tongee could speak, or iny
pen could write to express thy gratitude to you I should
feel happy, but neither word nor pen at mine can
do so,"--H. A. Birmingham. "Had I never read of
the dutte Vita, where or what I might have heel now
I cannot tall."—W. 0., West Pellon.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.—
THERAPION. am generally adopted is th..
French hospitals by Jobert, Bosten, Ricord. Cullimier,
Flurry, and other notabilities of the French faculty. in:
remarkably short time. often two or three days only,
without the slightest discomfort, inconvenience, or net,
removes all discharges from the mucous membrane,
whether of the urinary or other organs. This remedy
so completely surpassing and superseding everything
hitherto employed, combines all the desiderata to he
sought in a medicine of the kind, for not only out the
patient carry it loosely in his pocket, hut all appear.
amee, taste, and snuff of medicine are entirely obviated.
I In packets, 4s. 6.1., Ils., and Me., through all respect-
able Medicine Vendors, or sent direct from the estab-
lishment on receipt of stamps or peat-office order. Tlae
lie. sise contains throe at 45. 6d., and thuee at 335. foes
of the 11s.
The stamp, to imitate which is felony, bears the
word " Thempion," in white letters, by order of HER
MAJINTIrii HON. CORN IiSISIONERIS, who thereby secure
the proprietor against infringement throughout the
United Kingdom and the Colonies.

A"s' CRESTS, &c., Engraved in the
Best Style. Crests on Seals or Rings. is. On
Steel Die, 6a. Initials. la. 6d. per letter. Book Plate,
engraved with Arms, 10,.; or Crest. Is. Postage and
registered letter, la extra. --T. CULLETON. Heraldic
Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 25, Cranbourn.
street, corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C.

S()LID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall
Marked), engraved with emit, 4k.; Large Size,
for Arm., 71.. On receipt of P.O. order the sizes will
Le sent to select from. T. CULLETON, Seal Eng .
25, Cranbourn-atn..et, corner of St. liartin's•lane, Lon-
don, W.C.

I
QTAMP YOUR OWN PAPER—With
1,3 Arms, Crest, Initials, or NAIIIC and Address, by
means of CULLETON'S PATENT EMBOSSING
PRMS, 15..; Best Make, 21s. Any person can use
them.—T. CULLETON, Die Sinker to the Board of
Trade, 2& Crank urn-street, corner of St. Martin's-larie,
London, W.C.
• - •- • .

IAMILY ARMS, ttc., Emblazoned for Paint-
': ing on Carriages or Needlework, ; Best Style,
12o.; Gothic and Modern Monograms Designed, ra.
Aruis Quartered, Impaled, and Painted on Vellum,
according to the laws of Heraldry.—By T. CULLETON,
Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn•street,
corner of St. Martin'a Lane, London. W.C.

111DAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUM-
BAGO. A_ °OUT. RHEUMATISM, DISEASE.
OF THE KIDNEYS. BLADDER., k.c. DR. DE
BOOS' RENAL PILLts correct acidity of the stomach
end indigestion, promote the functions of the liver and.
kidneys, thereby preventing done in the bladder and
kidneys, with many other serious disorders to which
these important organs are subject. Listlessness, weak •
nem, peevishness, and complaint* long supposed to be
nervous, often arise solely from contamination of the
blood with certain impurities which should have been
carried off by the kidneys ; several unsightly eruptions
of the skin and face also arise bolo the seine cause, and
may be as readily removed by these Pills, which in 19
eases out of 20 cure with a rapidity almost marvellous.
Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lb., and 335. per box, through
all Chemists.
" I have taken your Pill{ and always (levies grdit
benefit from them."—W. W. Qrseen's Coffees, Oase.
bridle. "I have taken your R;nal Pills with the salmi
happy results."—B. H., Curl:. Your Renal Mils lid
we more good than anything."—M. J. Dursley.
Sold by : and at least one agent in eldest
every town; but should difficulty occur. endows the
amount by post-office order or otherwise to 10. Berney*-
: street, Oxfordetreet, London, and they will be seed.
securely packed per return.
' CAUTION. Sufferers should paned against the
' 'recommendation of injurious imitations be dishonest
' renders, who ars drab a larper profit. The genuine
' Aare the wont, " WALTER LW ROOS, LONDON," ellee4
• is while letters on the Gorernwesd Stoop, to imitate
_ which is felony.

MTEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentle-
man-50 Each. 50 Embossed Envelopes, with
Maiden Name Printed Inside, 13s. Vititing Cards— A
Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with Name and 50
Cards, Printed for 24., post free. N.B. All orders
executed by return of post, for Stamps or Cash.—T.
LLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cran.
bourn-street, corner of St. Martin's Lane, London, W.C.

DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR,
WHISKERS, MOUSTACHIOS, aid EYE-
BROWS? Of the numerous preparations introduced
for the HAIR, none have maintained such celebrity NI
EMILIE DEAN'S CRINILENE, which is guaranteed
to produce Whiskers, Moustachios, and Eyebrows ia •
few weeks; and will be found eminently suwessful in
nourishing, curling and beautifying the lair, checking
greyness RI all its stages, strengthenin weak hair, and
preventing its falling off. In the repructicar of hair in
baldness, from whatever cause and at whatever age, out
TRiAL will prove its astonishing power. In the nursery
Ills indispensable, forming the basis of • beautiful bead
of hair. Price 2s. per bottle; large bottles, containing
more than four times the small ones, Si. each. Sold by
every Chemist in the world, or Dent post free on receipt
of 24 penny stamps, by Misses Dcau and COCPELLIC,.
Hair Restorers, be., 69, Castle-street, Newman-street,.
London, W.
EXTRACTS FROM LITIZRB.—" In one fortnight I have•
a beautiful moustache." --H. Adams, Wilsden. "I can
now boast of a head of hair which many cannot; I was
was quite bald on the crown of my head when I began
using it."—W. H. "Every customer speaks highly of
it." Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise-street, Liverpool.
"HINTS ON THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
HAIR," Whiskers, be., with Testimonials, List of
Agents. be,, sent post free for four penny stamps.

T---
HE PEN SUPERSEDER—Mk your
SUPERSEDED—Mark
Linen. The best and only method of Marking
Linen, Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, so as
to prevent the Ink washing out, is with CULLETON'S
PATENT ELECTRO-SILVEIt PLATES. Be means
of this novel invention • thousand pieces of Linen can
be Marked in • few haws. Initials. Is. each; Name,
2s. Gd Set of Moveable Numbers, 2s. 6d. ; Crest Plate,
Ss., with the necessary Directions for Use. Post free.
Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt,
F.R.S. Professsor of Chemistry, fro. :
" Several trials with Mr.CULLETON'S Patent Electro
Silver Plates for Marking Linen, induced use to pro-
nounce them ereellent ; the letters are beautifully
marked in • deep black colour, without blotting; and
after • long boiling, with either Potass or Soda, they
remain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decom-
posed the Ink, and in many eases burned holes in the
Linen. I can testify Mr. t'ULLETON'S Plates are
inoorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric.
(Signed) "SHERIDAN MUSPRATT,
.." College of Chemistry, Liverpool.

KNOW THYSELF! THE ORIGINAL
GRAPHIOLOGIST, MARIE COUPELLE, con-
tinues her vivid and useful delineations of character
from the handwriting of individuals, in a style pecu-
liarly her own. Persons deirous of knowing their own
characteristics, or those of any friend, should send s
specimen of writing, stating sex, age, or suppoaed
ages
w ith 13 uncut penny stamps, and addreeess
envelope, to MARIE COUPELLE, 138, Castle St., tondos.
W., whin they will receive a lengthened detail of the
talents, tastes, virtues, failings, kc., of the writer, aid'
many other things previously unsuspected, and calm
tatted to guide in the every-day affairs of life.
thousands who acknowledge the value and accuracy of
Miss C.'s sketches establish their great utility. It is
pronounced quite extraordinary."—Charks
" You described my character so truly, that I cosld net
have done it hetter."—Lowni Ririor. "I Cannot Sa,
highly compliment yon."—Geo. Stitch's', 311, Crass
Lane, Birkevhcad. "The character you sent to Cept
H. is strikingly correct."-- Ernest R. V. shunt. Hakim.
Tenterden. "The best judges pronounce it true t,..)
'l'."- -N. (7. M. " You have given the e.rad char:der
' of the persons. lain almost afraid how you gel rot
knowledge. It is wonderful."- A. 8., SA
Illandford. "Sonic traits pointed out I believed to ts
unknown to any but myself."—Jfiss O'Hara, Carrig•
' tors, Neotafeh.

"May lfgh, 1854." -
AU Orders to be seneto the Patentee and Sole Maker,
T. crusroN, Cranboorn-Street, corner of St.
Martin's Lane, London, W.C.
- -

•.• All Orders executed by return of Post.

GRAND DIEWOVERY!!!

,
fIOMMON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL!! •
N...J or, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOtTOII
For two stamps sufferers map avoid Ike ikUlli elergr'S,..;
ruptarc-curiny and other windier', who publisk fivso7
rerieirs and extraet a from Journals relt.rk du we
profess to cure distrust's without medicines, with r'ic
absurdities as cruel as they are deceptive.
• tts
A physician, many years extensively engird
treatment of debility, urinary diseases, marital itue•r
talents, and the various mental and nervous sfkcil°.
resulting therefrom, will send free, on receipt 01
penny stamps to prepay postage, a pamphlet omits's°. j
1
his highly successful and only safe treatment
the necessaty prescriptions and directions by 'hitt 0.
ferers inay cure themselves at trilling cost. Adali:
Mr. Lewes, Medical Publisher, 14, Hand
1 Holborn, London.
-----

•
NO MORE BLACKBEETLES, cUc
ROACHFIS, CRICKETS, RATS. OW 7:yi
Thera pests effectually destroyed in one nigbt..,,
danger to Cats or Dogs, by EMERY'S 11-'OO
BEETLE POISON, the first discovered, and Ow,.
one to be relied on. Sent post free for 14 prnolMie
by Emery k ('o, 35, Foley Place, London, W. t—oe
able through all chemists, oilmen, k.c., at Is
nose bal" Emery's," as acre are many dote°

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