biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE SHEFFIELD OUTRAGES.

On Tuesday a portrait aml6oo guineas were presented
to Mr. W. Christopher Leng, editor of the Sheffield
Daily Telegraph, in recognition of his services in bring-
ing about the Trades' Union Outrage Commission of
Inquiry in that town. Among the subscribers to this
testimonial were 42 peers, 38 members of Parliament,
and 150 justices of the peace. The inscription attached
to the portrait stated that the testimonial was given to
Mr. Leng, "as s public acknowledgment of the ability,
courage, and steadfast patriotism displayed by him in
exposing a system of Trade Union outrages which had
existed in Sheffield for many yearn, injuring both the
trade and character of the town, and of his successful
advocacy of the appointment of a Royal Commission of
Inquiry."
Among those present were Lord Wharncliffe, Lord
Denman, the Vicar and Mayor of Sheffield, and the
Hon. F. K Wortley.
Lord Wharncliffe presented the testimonial, and in
doing so denounced the perpetrators of trade outrages
as noisy demagogues, who shouted for liberty while
striving to do away with it. He recognised in Trail,;'
Unions an agency which had saved the working man
from being entirely at the mercy id his master. He
blamed the employers for not combining to put down
the acts of outrage and the terrorism which had at-
tached such a foul name to their town.
Mr. Leng,, in acknowledging the presentation, gave
an interesting account of the efforts he hail made to
secure the appointment of a COMMISSion. lif • stated
that within twenty-six hours he received three
threatening letters, directly menacing him with
assasssination unless he desisted from his "calumnies,"
his " villainous calumnies," respecting the Saw-
grinders' Union- Ile replied to these threats by
strenuously urging upon the town the propriety of a
commission of inquiry, armed with special powers, and
by placing an armed night watchman in his house,---a
course rendered expedient by the then extremely deli-
cate health of Mrs. Leng and the fears of her servants.
The idea 44 a commission was suggested by a corres-
pondent, but immediately adopted by him. To stimu-
late the movement for a commission he publicly
pledged his reputation as a journalist that such evi-
dence should be produced before it as would startle
the nation. Parliament granted the inquiry, and they
remembered the thrill of horror with which its revela-
tions were received.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

IPPIP7';`'

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

eiIt•LTM AND MANHOOD RESTORED
(Without Medicine).

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CURATIVE AND ELECTRIC BELT.

QUFFERERS from Yervoin Debility, Painful
I. Dreams, Me,thal cud Phylital Ikprovion, Ps
tie* c.lthe ,lte Inciectvi n,
Impaired .54ght and Me noey, Ind ve.tion, 'Prnstrati,ol,
Depe,lasion of SpiritN, L.,a of En,ryy and
Appetite, Pains in 44 Back and Litnikt, 7'insielify, Self.
1. Diz,iness, Love of Salittok, Oroandliss Fenn.,

CAN NOW CIIRE THEMSEINESI.

_
By the only uarenteed ltetuedy "in Europe, protected
by Her Majesty's Great Meal. t)etuUo (roc tor one stamp
by H. Jamas, Medical Electrician (to the Loudon Hospi-
tals), Percy House, Bedlorddiquare, London.
N.B.—Medicine and Fees superseded.
in proof.! tlit efficacy herein adeocated. the Patentee wee
mewl the litiaedies to be testof &fore payment.
(References to the leading Physicians of the day.)

AA BRANCH
House is now
Opened ii. London
for the sale of this
Remedy, which bas
been in use in
America overthirty
years.
It is pleasant to
take, and is safe in
all cases; it soothes
the child nail gives
It rest, softens the
or spasmodic acti and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE Eowias.

Depend open it, Mothers it will give rest to yourselves
sod
RELIEF AND HEALTH ro TOUR INFANTS.
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Ma Wind Colic, and we Wier° it the best au4 aurast re•
milady in tha world In all eases of Dysentery and Diarr-
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name. We have hundreds of testimonial. from Amerios
led England. Be aura and ask for " Mrs. Ilinelotv's
ibotAim, Syrup." Price Is 11l par bottle.—lt is sold by
MI medicine dialers, with fall directions :—Ask your
chemist for nue of "We.. Winslow's Alinanucks."
Principal Orme. 908. Wish Holborn. London.

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!? 4° .li
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i; . •-: .., ...,.....,4.... 2;31
and will allay all pain
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

TRIAL AND SENTENCE OF THE ASSASSIN.

The following important despatch from the Secre-
tary of State for the Coloniea Was sent to the papeni
on 'Monday evening :
COLONIAL °MOIL April 27.
By a telegram dated Sydney. March 31, information has
been received from the Earl of Belmore that O'Farrell was ar-
raigned on the Isth of March before the Supreme Court, on the
capital charge of wounding with intent to kill. The prisoner
applied for a postponement of his trial, which was granted.
Ile has been tried and was found guilty on the 31st of March,
and was sentenced to be hanged. .

H. S. BRYANT, Private Secretary.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

the year, and supposing they were fully em-
ployed for that time, they would only earn some
25s a week, after paying underhands at a pound
a week for the year round. Three days a week,
however, has been their average for a long time
past, and it is not likely to be much better for a
lung time to come. Who can wonder, then, that
when these men are promised by the promoters
of the proposed National Union that 5,000 men
in the North will subscribe to pay them better
for doing nothing, in the hope that by so doing
masters may he compelled to make wages better
for all paddlers throughout the country, that
these poor fellows prefer to strike railer than
work One can scarcely wonder that men so I
circumstanced should go about almost careless of
themselves or the trade that ministers so little to
their wants. Until the 5,000 men and their pro-
mised subscriptions, both alike at present in the
distance, have been tried and found wanting, the
paddlers as a body are not likely to accept the
masters' terms. The masters do not expect it;
, but they calculate from the fact that the Stock-
ton conference were brought with some difficulty
to consent to a strike here for only half the de-
mands of the men they are scarcely likely to
support a strike for the whole. Adding to this
their knowledge of how little the ironworkers
have to spare and how little willing they are to
spare it for such a purpose, the masters feel as. I
eared that the puddlers here must soon see the
utter hopelessness of the contest open which
they have entered. Many of them seemed O.
day to feel the difficulty and toil of the poor
puddler, but contend that competition in the iron
trade renders it impossible to mend their posi-
tion, and that any attempt to do so at the expense
of the better paid workers in the mills would be
utterly impracticable.
, The millmen keep their own counsel and their
own funds, and those belonging to the West
Bromwich Union on strike are said to be receiv-
ing 15s per week. In this neighbourhood mas-
ters are taking advantage of the present oppor-
tunity to bring about what they term an equality
of wages in several of the branches where they
most differ, and meet with great resistance on
the part of tile contractors, who show success-
fully that however wages may vary at different
works here, there are many branches in which all
the prices are less than those paid by the mass
tors nearer to and on the other side of Dudley.
The process of re-adjustment goes on very slowly
and at the two largest works here sonic of the
mills only are going. Others, however, are ex-
pected to be shortly at work; and there is a sta.
ciently accumulated stock of paddled iron at
many of the works to keep them going for some
time.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

DESTINY AND NATIVITY.

IF you feel a deeire to consult e learned
Astrologer. send • stomped dirrt.ted envelope to
"till Tnons• Mounts, EV/ . 24, ueore•etreet,
loultiwork•Ltriageproad. London, S.E.

VICTORIA.

VICTORIA HAIR DYE. Prodncod from
Wild Indian BEERIES ; lesves no mark on the
skin. An officer in Fier Msjesty's service while in Indis
diseovered this dye, being one of the finest ever applied
to the human hair. Enough to lied 9 months, gent post
tree for 14 stamps by Mr. CU3PKR, 181, Eleet.street,
London. Stale colour of hair previous to its turning
gray

R MAJOR,shfrom.il Louremasinia, i now in
n for o few months
for the owe.. punnet° of impaction ocefel as well se Pro-
Stable inforioation to 1,441er, mid Gentle:nen ill every pool.
Lou to life. Tim Book entitled.' The Little.' COMPADIO.,"
31 pose. sent post tree to au), ?title., on receipt of stampett
direetrnl ourolut.u. Addroes 44, (ingot Sull'ulk Street, Yon.
4.3, 4.1.

1868.-PRICE OtiL PENNY.-1869.

THE Aatrologer'a Text Book and Alnianack
for Its6s, edited by Old m..re" thaws. Moore
and Eugene 2411.09•, KS.!..
Tb Astrologer). Text Book and Alinansek for 186 NI,
will he ready fur the trade on the 14 Ihepteinber,
Prig. Otie Penny. That:wile liberally dealt with.
Tweliehed by Orr and Co., Printers, Loudon, E.C.

Pike Correal cd MANURES, &c., Sold by
J. R. HUMPHREY & CO.,
IGNORE AND NoRAOIS CONTIUCToIti,
CITY Omcs, 28, KIMO.STRKET, WEMI SMITHFIELD, D.C.
Dissolved Bones ft; 15 0
Bone Soper.Phosph it.. of Lime 6 5 0
Super.rheopliate .4 Lone 5 5 0
Blood Manure, for Soots .. 6 5 0
Mangold Manure 0 0
Corn Manure 7 10
Hop and Grass :Manures .. 8 0 0
Per tvrimn Guano ........12 10 0
Nitrote of Soda .• 13 10 0
Sulphate of Ammonia.. I I 0 0
41 inch Bones.. . 6 IS
Bone Du..t .. 7 0
Rope Cake
.• 5 15
Rape Duot
.. 6 0
Woollen Waste
.. 3 10
Woollen Sags .. • • • • 4 0
Land Rogs .• 1 15
Lm.se Ditto .. • • .. 1 0
Trotter Manure .. • • .. 2 5
Fish (lireen)..
.. • .. 2 10
801 - • • • • • .• 1 10 0
Linseed Cake, Amerieon Rag .. 10 11 0
Linseed Cake. Atuerioan Sorrel 12 10 0
Ford Coke, Linseed sod Locust 10 10 0
Marseilles Cotton Cake .. 612 6
Rico If .'..1 ,„ ty 5 0
Ground Imensts .. • . 8 0 0
Palm Nut Meal .. • • • . 7 5 0
"So. 3 ' lite° Meal .. 7 2 6
Horse and Cattle Food .. • . 1 0
Vic %Wye Are All of dret..l4., qcclity, 84 OHS tri.l Will
Pruip. .11.1013 CASH.
Aopli Wculetl ill Illifoillldeol64
HAY STILM, $ 110014 PURCHASED.

Ni)WitliD GREEN,
CAS'lltAluit,
IhreltLOWS HILL, HALLsowut,
DeAlit to return thanks to the Public for
their koao patennage. and annelts a cOutantiaoce
fit thiir laumr.
Onlite imAy be Ifth tho LITTSLION AMU. HiLi I.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

CRADLEY.

On Monday last a day school was opened at the Two
Gates Ragged School, and more than lot cbildren pre-
sented themselves far admission. Medsrs. Shilvoek and
Perry opened the school, a,isted by several kiwi friends.
Messrs. licoufray and flingley are the principal patrons.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

CRADLEY HEATS.

CONVIVIAL SUPPER.—A supper took place on Tneaday
night last, at Mr. 11. BiHingham's, Bell Inn. A good
number sat down. Ample justice having been done to
the thinga provided, the chair was occupied by Mr. A.
Taylor, the worthy host acting as Vice Chairman. fur.
Big the evenings number of songs were sung by Messrs.
J. Billingbam, W. Smith, and others, Lull a convivial
evening was spent.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

SUDDEN TERMINATION OF THE
ABYSSINIAN WAR.

April 1?.

King Theodore attacked the First Brigade near Magdala
on Good Friday, but 'sae repulsed with heavy loss—about 500
men being killed. British loss .—One officer wounded, 19
non_ommissioned officers and Men wounded. Darkness
stopped the pursuit. The enemy left their wounded on the
field. . . .

On Saturday Theodore sent in a flag 14 truce, and offered to
treat for unconditional surrender of the English prisoners.
The captives have joined the camp It is believed the re-
maining Europeans will be sarrendered. The Abyssinian troops
are utterly disheartened.
Theodore has attempted suicide.
Captain Roberts, of the 4th King's Own, is wounded
seriously.
. . . . April 14.

Mudsla wag stormed yesterday.
Theodore was deserted by nearly all his army, bet made a
desperate resistance with a few devoted followers.

THEODORE KILLED HIMSELF WITH HIS PISTOL AS
THE BRIIIsII TROOPS APPROACHED HIE.
The British loss was about ten men wounded.

MIAD-QUARTHRS, BRITISH ARMY, MauPALL
(date not given .
All the European prisoners, numbering 00 men, women,
and children, have been delivered over to Sir Robert Napier,
and are now on their way to Emilia. All Theodore's army
have been either killed, wounded, or taken prisonem
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

TO MALSTERS.

BEST WELSH 'MALTING COAL, at
colliery prices, in Truck lona, to env Station.—
Apply, 0. J. Eveson, Railway Coal Wharf, Stourhridge.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL TOBACCO
wAREBOITSE,

FIVE WAYS, CRADLEY
T. BONER. PROPRIETOR.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

glivtliancous::J nftlligcncz
HOME, FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL.

AN ENGLISHMAN CHARGED WITH MCRntR IN
BRAZIL.—A Dr. COCllialie is under arrest at Ili° de
Janeiro, upon a charge of murder arising out of an
occurrence which took place thirty-three years ago.
When travelling in Sao Paulo his muleteer killed in
self-defence one of two men who attacked them in the
road, and then fled in fear of the consequence.
Though Dr. Ccchrane at once sought and explained the
circumstances to the authority of the district, and has
since then, as promoter of the D. Pedro IL railway
and other public works, long been a well.lmown public
character in Brazil, the affair has now been raked up,
for some malicious purpose, a judge was induced to
make a requisition on Rio, and a Rio judge order his
arrest.

A HINT TO IRISH EMIGRANTS.—EIRigration
from Ireland goes on at an immense rate, unaffected
by Royal visits, political discussions, or the prendSes
of Reformers. It is stated that a thousand persons
embarked at Queenstown for America on one day alone
last week. Their destination appears to have be.t
Roston. It is to be hoi,ed, for their own sakes, thst
they Wend te go furtkur Aoki in Ina* of a hum
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

BALDNESS PREVENTED.

THE Hot Water from a Spring rising from a
Mountain near the TIII/11VIIS riter, in Italy, with
the jiliat of the P./MA.IIINA I A will prevent the hair from
am leaving the scalp. sod will force the hair to grow in
on. week on the heal of the oldest man or woman in
lanland. Prepared for the discoverer, hy Mr. R.
Conpai 1141. Fleet street. London. Scut post Ire° with
instructions how to use it for 11 plumps.

TESTIMONIALS PRESENTED TO
MR. COOPER.

BALDNESS PRiiiiiTifi-A-NI; HAIR RESTORED.

"I, JOSEPH ROGERS, aged 64, residing at •silvertown,
North Woohob, do herecly testify to toe extroem value of
Mc Cooper's preparation for preventing baldness and re..
goring the hair. I have especial pleasure in recommend-
lag it. for. having been bald for daring twelve 3 e irs, my
air has by its meorm been restored to moot a hisciant
growth cud of a colour tar preferable to its turista. hue.
..10SZPH ROGERS...
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

CONCLUSION OF THE FENIAN

TRIALS.

On the trial of the three Feniana being resumed, on
Thursday, the S.dieitorsLioneral cousented to abandon
the prosecution aaainst essoy, h )th the Judge; haring
expreesed a strolist oj inh as to the insuffleiciry of the
evideme auaiast liin. It, W3l. Elerefore, discharged.
The karms I Jada- thca saaimed up.
Ater a., al, ,mce 1 tuenty Liiaates, the Jary found
Boriso and S'aa T got:ty.

Burke. wheo :,1,•••1ii be Ind anything to nay why scn-
',nee sheall net he pee 01, stat •I U a- he wa: not oar-
Diced at the ef 11C,1,1 coed et. No tseive eeneihle
men C 111,1 noce t any nth .r tot he IlLuiel thAt
he wai an Irl,:1111,1. ito ualallAll allegiance to her Ma.
jeAty beiund rc6p,et.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

BRIERLEY HILL.

EXTRAORDINAIie MELTING OP 11 111 LoCAL ROAM
FILALTIL—A unemss TO Vitt QtiEEN.—On Monday mm
lug last, an extraordinary fluting of the above Dos
was held at the Public Other, fir the purpose of prop
leg a vote of congratulation to her Majesty the ibe
upon the escape of the Duke of Edinburgh. Mr. W
liam Jefferies occupied the chair, and there was at
atte,,ance of nieniliers. The following address
adopted To her Most Gracious Majesty the Qua
We, the membe.: of the Loral Board for the town
Brierley Hill, ia the aunty of Staffordshire, hasten
e
address your Majesty on the recent diabolical ttempt
the life of his Royal Highnesss lo n Duke of 1' Imbue'
I subjec.
We, in common with all your Majosm ya
view the deed with horror and detestation, ,and with
our hearts congratulate your Majesty and yfMr fuu
that, by the hand of Providence, the blow was 'writ.
nod we earnestly hope he May speedily recover, and 8
he will soon be restored to you in perfect health." 17
address was signed by the whole of the members, ai
forwarded to the Home Secretary the same night.
TIIE ELECTION OF ConlitasloNEßAL—The election
the Commissioners has taken place, and has resulted
, the return of the old members, as follows :—Mr. Benne:
1,301; Mr. T. Riggs, 1,1b9; Mr. R. 8. Carson, 1,15;
Mr. M. Detheridge, 1,152; Mr. Chappell, 1.131;
Haines, 1,085 ; Mr. W. Toinkiuson, 613; Mr. F. Presto
608; Mr. W. Mallen, 386; Mr. W. Mullett, 126. Ti
first elk are elected.

THE CHARGE OF FORGERY.—At the Petty Sessions,
Thursday lost, before I. Spooner, Esq , Stipendiar
Elizobeth Martin and Benjamin Hammond were broug
up charged with wilfully detaining a letter, and forgo
the name of Michael Martin. The depositions were re.
over to the prisoners, a fall report of which appeared
our last issue, and the prisoners were cumulated to Mk
their trial at the next Stafford Assizes.—There wee
other ease of public interest.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

NETHERTON.

I Ton SHOCKING FATALITY IN • COAL PIT.—OH
n Mr. Brooke Robinson Coroner, he'
ne4":7 afternoon.
.
Crown Inn, Netherton, touching lb
an t 1.") 1 • bided Sot
death of Abraham ...I ' 4" 4
M .it essrs. Grim
nt,:r de-
urilav last.—William n ,
brook's pit, where the deceased wth
as ....I '
he was at work at the bottom of the shaft, e
ceased. Witness heard a noise at the month of the
shaft, and called to Lim to get oat of the way. Decease,!
attempted to do so, but his foot Flipped, and bare be
, could recover a " tree " fell down the shaft and kihed
! him. Witness coiled out and inked who threw the Bow
her. Ile was told "Jack Pritchard." It was against the
rolea to throw timber down the pit shaft.—Deorge Davis,
banksinan, stated that he sawJuini Pritchard throw the
" trees " down the shaft. They were thrown down its.
mediately the skip rose, and before he had time to place
the runner over the mouth.—A witness named Junes cot-
roborated.—Mr. Charles Smith, clerk to Messrs. Um.
brook, produced a copy of the rules to prove that all
timber and material should be securely fastened upon a
skip to be carried down. The jetty, after a few monnaits
deliberation, returned a verdict of inacelaughter agaiast
John Pritchard, who was present duriog the hearing.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE AGAINST

A CLERGYMAN.
At the Royal Court of Jersey, on Saturday, a charge was
preferred against the Rev. Abraham It Surat% a rector of
the parish of Grouville, in that island, of wilfully falsifying
the parish register and a marriage certificate, and making a
false declaration to bite superintending registrar of births,
marriages, and deaths,. the facts of the case are briefly
these

-----
On the ltith of May, 1e65, the defendant celebrated
a marriage between William Stanbury and Susan
Machan, in the parish church of Grouville. The only
persons present were the contracting parties, a sister
of the bridegroom, and Mr. John Puingdestre, the
reader (clerk) of the church, between whom and the
rector there had for some time previously been a disa-
greement. At the conclusion of the ceremony the de-
fendant requested the parties to accompany him to the
Parsonanire-house to sign the marriage register, as he had
not the books in the church. When they reached the
house the rector refused to allow Mr. Poingdestre to
enter, and shut the door in his face. The books were
signed by the newly-married couple, the sister of the
bridegroom, and the rector, no other person being
present. A marriage certificate was obtained by Stan-
bury, who, after leaving the parsonage, found that it
contained the name if Peter Henry, his t•il mark,"
Si, one of the attesting witnesses, while no such person
was present at the ceremony. It further transpired
subsequently that there was a material difference be-
tween the copy given to Stanbury and the entry in the
register. In the latter the name was entered "John
Stansbury," whilst the copy gave the name as
"William Stanbury," and in the copy supplied to the
registrar of births and deaths it was writt az William
Stansbury."
It appeared in evidence that Peter Henry was a
servant of the defendant, employed about his grounds
He deposed that he had been requested by the rector
; to go into the church and witness the ceremony of
, marriage. He slid so, unknown and unseen by any of
;the wedding party, havin,g entered by a side door. Ile
; stood behind a high pew, from which position he saw
; and heard aIL He could neither read nor write, and
; made his mark in the hook" in a different room to that
lin which the other witoesta-s signed their names. He
mal• a aswal ssait anati6: bolg rack +SUP

-;;•aiai.—T4iactor told

"It WI

ibuly's

marriage."
The Court found the conduct of the defendant
"blamable and reprehensible," fined him £5, and en-
joined him to be more careful in future.

The Attorney-General, who prosecuted on behalf of
the Crown, in very severe terms criticised the judg-
ment of the Court, which, he contended, meant
nothing, ea It failed to state whether the defendant was
guilty or no of the charges alleged against him.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

C
HE
A
P
E
S
T PASSAGE
TO ALL THE COLONIES.

--
NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CAN-
ADA, AMERICA. VANCOLVIAIR ISLAND,
are., by Steamers al d Sailing Vessels, regnlarly des
patched from Louth i., Liverpool, tke.
Apply to Edisaid Bent, Emigration Offices, Bent-
street, Erierley-hill.
Informetion given free to intending Emigrants. Pas-
sage Warrants and Bounty Tickets attended to. Outfits
',Way@ on LAW owl may be had tbeeberteet notice.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

DEAFNF SS

JUBT Peblis—be—d:iiee..b;-p;;e7 for 0 sismpe, a
Treatise oh Deafness and Discuses of the Cur. witb
Cased. Br. HOYLON, of No. la. Bryaustoo•street,
POrlatan•sgaare. London, W., shewiag how sufferers MI
be eseeeestuily treated at their own homes fit a moderate
east. Persons hitherto deem...l incurable are especially
Invited to adopt this simple but nil !scions method of
treatment, by which bundred• of peraout have been cared
and relieved ; and Dr. lIGPTUN pledges himself to do
We utmost in alleviating the suffering of those persons
who may Place therucelves under his core and trestinent
which can be applied to pki,ous of any p, riol of hie
with perfect safety. Nothing is required but the Corn•
baunicatton of the facts of the 011. U. Advice Gratis. by
letter. Consultation Free. flours —I lto 4 every day,
Sundays micepted. Address—SE O. HGYTON,
. .

iLusalting' -ihysieLvsto iite Hospital for Diseases of the

10. ryanstoo-street, Portman rquare,LonJon. W.

A STROLOOr A STROLOO Y.

130,000 sou) IN OE WEEK.

ASTROLOGY, jnst pnblishcil Sa.; Post
Flee, 4d.

'DOCTRINE OF NATIVITIES,"

By which ev—ery— one—may calculate their.own.N.ATIV.ITY,

&tut learn their own' NATURAL CHARACTER.

ST EUGENE CARONA, AN EGYPTIAN ASTROLOGER.
AND "OLD MOORE," THOMAS MOORE, ESQ.

Published by Oaa & Co., Fleetatreet, London.
NA—Tlas Trade liberally dealt with.

NO FEES. CHARGE ONLY MADE FOR
MEDICINE.

TAR. LILLEY, nine years in a military Hos-
pital in India, and four years medical and govern.
anent inspector of frivate establishments in France, may
le consulted on the most secret diseases that the flesh
11 heir to.—Address, Lut.Lav, care of Mr. Williams,
Chemist, Fetter.laue, Holborn, London, E.G., and en-
gines •tamped envelope fir reply.
Ladies its delicate health may be advised with on the
lams terms as above. State lull particulars by letter.
Tilll strictest confidence observed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

BROBY be to inform his Patrons that
• he boa 11F:um-El't to the TURF MN, MGM
STREET, STOFRBRIDGE (formerly kept by Mrs.
Crudgington), %here he will be glad to see any of his
friends.

WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, AND CIGARS

Of the Beet Quality.

N.8.-A SPLENDID POCKET BAGATELLE BOARD.

PIANOFORTES.

PIANOFORTES, HARMONIUMS, &c.,
for Sale or Hire, new and second•hand. A Liberal
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If. SIMMS,
:100, HIGH•STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.

AGENT FOR DAWES'S PATENT
MELODY HARMONIUMS.

W. FORREST,
1300K8ELLER, STATIONER, &c.,

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CRADLEY HEATH.

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Dealer in Prints, Mculdinge, (to.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

qi HOMER, News Agent, Cradley Heath,
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to SUPPLY them with the LONDON DAILY NEWS-
PAPERS.

IN," ORDER AT ONCE.

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE ATTEMPT ON THE DUKE
OF EDINBURGH'S LIFE.

The Duke of Buckingham received on Friday night
(the 24th) the following despatch, telegraphed from
Galle, from the Governor of New South Wales

EARL OF BELMORE, SYDNEY, TO SECRETARY OF

STATE, COLONIAL-OFFICE.

(In the 12th of March a person named OtTamil 'sic'
,OTarrell deliberately shot his Royal flightless the Duke of
Edinburgh in the back at a public picnic given in aid of the
Sailors' Home at l'lontarf Sidle Harbour, Port Jackson.
Providentially, ths wound was not fatal, and he is now
able logo on hoard his ship, and hopes shortly to minium his
duties.. . . . .

The ball was easily removed on Saturday, the 14th of
:Van+, by Dmdors Watson and Young, of her Majesty's eliip
Challenger Rol Galatea.
odarell O'Farrell, fired another shot the moment he was
seized, which severely wounded a gentleman named Thorne in
the toot. The ball has been extracted, and he is ding well.
The assassin, who avowed himself to be a Fenian, was
arrested on the spot.
in consequence if the report of a Medical Board, Commo-
dore Lambert has ordered his Royal Highness to return to
England as soon as he is sufficiently recovered, which will
probably be next week.
Saturday Night, April 25.
The Duke .1 Buckingham and Muni,. has received another
telegram from the Earl of Delmore, dated the 31st of March,
1554, Sydney, which reports that his Royal Highness the Duke
of Edinburgh is still progressing favourably.

Another despatch was received at the Admiralty from
Commodore Lambert, and m also dated from Point de Galle.
It states that the hall entered the back, half an inch from
the spine, struck th, ninth rib, followed round the course of
the rib, and lodged five inches from the umbilicus, and four
inches and a quarter beneath the tight nipple, having traversed
a distance of twelve inches and a quarter.
. _

The same authority says that Im the 20th March his Royal
flightless was. 'able to go on beard his ship."
. . .

The assassin was arraigned before the Supreme Court,
charged with " shooting with intent to kill." The defence
to be net up was stated to be insanity.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

"FOREWARNED-BUT NOT FORE-
ARMED."

It is impossible to read the es idence aa to the blow.
jog up of Clerkenwell House of I ietention without feel-
ing that, in one sense, the police have been on their
trial in connection acith this affair as well air the
Fenian.. (remarks the Pall Mall Gazetk). From first
to last the mismanagement of the police was almost
incredible. Not only had they warning beforehand of
the intended attempt to rescue Burke, but the barrel
of gunpowder was twice wheeled up Corporation-lane
tbo day of the explosion and on the day before—
was twice set up against the wall of the prison at the
very spot whom, and at precisely the L3MO hour of the
day when, the explosion actually occurred, and was
twice ignited, though on the Snit day the fuse
dentally went out before the flame reached the powder.
Moreover, a ball was thrown over the prison wall as a
signal and was picked up. by a warder; and Burke fell
out of the ring pnsoneni an they were being
exercised, and retreated to a corner of the yard
at the very time when, re-cording to tliti in
formation given to the police, the attempt to release
bi= rag to b• made. /et &ha thiough lliegLeenco

ephli
the

or stup. sso pollee neglected all these warnings,
and the wall was blown up without the slightest effis
i
being made to prevent t. Moreover, it must be
remembered that on the day of the explosion the firing
of the barrel was not the i;verk of a moment. First,
the men who had wheeled the truck tried to light the
fuse, and then Barrett, seeing their bungling, crossed
Vie road and applied the match himself, waited to see
it take effect, and recrossed the road lesre the
explosion occurred. That there has been most scans
dalous ladies on the part of the police is perfectly
clear, and we hope the subject will not escape tho
attention of the House of Commons. It is well worthy
of an inquiry by a Select Committee. An iuvestigas
tion would probably reveal some grave defects in the
existing organisation of the police, and in the concep.
tion entertained at head-quarters of the manner and
spirit in which the wick of that body should be con-
ducted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

11,1LESOWEN.

Mentnria.l Stone of a new Prit
laid at Short Cross, ni-
tiii:dOeensM:ihnill.daii'NtioaCt6wthities. it ai,* d": the
:nrne.wf.aeftu;:a:belrte.huseta:te::
the weather, a large number were
Sion. Master S. Walker, a youth unip:r yea" "f a
laid the stone. Aker the ceremony
provided in a tent on the ground for that parpu.".
being over, the company adjourned to flabbary Chap
and held a putil"c meet no. Mr. 11. Palmer was ratio!
the chair. and Messrg. W. Price, J. Ilal.tone, T. Pailll4
Rey. J. Giver, Ike. Willipm Wright, and Master Wall
addressed the meeting. Soma very eloluent speed
were ivar,d.ait,l a pleasant evening was spent. I'm
of thanks to the Chairman and friends, brought t
meeting to a cloi.e.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

CHESTER RACES.

ON WEDNESIDAY, MAY 6th (Cup Day), in
EXCURSION TRAIN will leave KIDDERMIN-
STER at 7.15 a.m. and Stourbridge at 7 :15, calling at
Brettell Lane, Brierley 11111, Sound Oak, Natio tton,
Dudley. Tipton, Prince'a End.Daiay Bank. and Iliktint,
retqrning the mune day at 6.15 p m., from the Coal
Exchange Yard.

An EXCURSION TRAIN will alxs leave WORCES•
TER at 5.3 tn., aud Droitwi di at 8.50. calling at
Ilartlebory, Stcurport, Bewdley, Rridgnurth, (oalport.
Ironbridge. and 1tui1.11.114 ; returning frurn Cheater (Coal
Exchange Yard) lit 7 0 p m. the same day.
Fur fares and further p•it)eul•tra Pee handbills.
.7. tiltIEES'
Paddington, April 9.2nd.

J. tatIELSON, General Manager.

HORSE AND GROOM INN.

HlOll-STREET, STOURBRIDGE.

EORGE DARKE (of the Waterloo Dm,
oldswinfordt, begs to inform the Public that he
hoe taken to the above well.known INN, co many years
carried on by the late Charles Pile°, and hope, by strict
attention to business to merit • share of public patron.
age.

WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, i CIGARS,
Of the beat Quality.

N.8.-LIVERY STABLES.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE END OF THE ABYSSINIAN

WAR.

The telegrams and items of news which we
are enabled to give with regard to the splendid
victory in Abyssinia will be read with deep inter-
est. the Abyssinian war is over; the object
for which it was undertaken lias been accom-
plished, and the victors are returning—not, in-
deed, loaded with the spoils of the conquered,
but with the proud conviction that they have
done well in a noble cause.
It will be several days yet before full details
of this stirring event can be known, but mean-
while we have news snfficient to cause joy and
satisfaction throughout the country. By the
telegrams we learn that King Theodore's forces
were on the lath of April posted in very strong
positions in front of Magilida, with escarpments
and ravines presenting great difficulties of ap-
proach. On this day, which wits Good Friday,
tie king's forces attacked the first brigade of
our army, but was repulsed with heavy loss,
about rdid of his soldiers being killed. On the
following his ho sent a flag of truce, and offered
to treat for the unconditional surrender of his
prisoner, and this was effected. lint Sir Robert
Napier felt bound to carry his lictory further
than this point, or the disheartened forces of
King '1 hoodore might have gained fresh cour-
age., nod have renewed the attack on our troops,
harassing the conquerors, and perhaps prevent-
ing their speedy return, lii sides which, it w.:s
desirablo to give the Abyssinians a lesson for the
future, and to make our victory complete. It
was therefore deternikied to attack the fortress
of .llmilida. On Monday, the 13th of April,
this strong fortress was stormed, and very
speedily carried by assault. Theodore was de-
serted by nearly all his forces, which were nu-
merically at least five or six times superior to
our own, but with a few devoted followers he
desperately fought till victory was hopeless, and
then he fell by his own hand. The strong for.
tress was broken through; the Abyssinian forces
touted; R victory the most decided declared it.
self for the British, at a coat, it is stated of only
10 men wounded, not one officer or soldier being
killed.
The Abyssinian expedition was much to be
deplored on many accounts, but it was inevitable
for England's honoar was at stake; and the war
which grew out of the expedition is still more
to be deplored, for at the very least, 500 lives
have been sacrificed to save 901110 60 prisoners
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

RTOrRBRIDGE.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD }WILDING LAND,

In FOSTER-STREI.T.

Airll. WILLIAM HAWKINS is instructed
(by the Trentees of the Will of the late Mr.
John Noekl. to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUC-
TION, on MONDIV, the 4th day of MAY. IS4ig, at the
VAUXII it.L /NW, POSTER•STRENT, STOUISRIDGIt, St Six
o'clock p.m
All that moat Eligible and truly Valuable Corner Lot
of BUILDING LAND, opposite the Vauxhall Inn.
entirely walled.in, and containing 1.110 square yard,
Thin Land adjoina the site of the proposed new Rell-
woe Terminus. and its prospective value is very urrat.
For particular., and to see nisi's. apply to Messrs.
Ramer& Shepherd. and Harward, Solicitors, Stones
bridge: Messrs. Firekfonl and Roden, Solicitors, Kidder-
minute,: the Aurtioneer, Brierley Hill; or Mews.
Davies and King, Land Agents, Storm:bridge.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE SMOKER'S
BONBON

immediately and effectually removes the taste and
smell of Tobacco from the n, all, awl breath, and renders
thorn perfectly free and clean. If rile or two are taken
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with impunity Mild Withollt annoying his most Muth I mull
friends. It is pleasant, wholesome, and almost tasteless.
Prepared from the origmal recipe of an eminent
Physician, by a patent process, at their Steam Work. by
SCHOOLING d Do.,Wholesale am! I.: x porteonfectomsere.
Bk:TiLNAL ORICILN, LON DON.
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At ,tiserve the Name & Ten& Mark us seal ns, c:e
,
BOLD DI CLIMES,, TORM,O,OI, GIOCAMB. FAJNX
titiorasemo. Sc.

REGISTRY

OFFICE

FoR
MASTERS AND SERVANTS,
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A D VERT ISING OFFICE
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ADVERTISING AGENT FOR THE MID-
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AND
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AManufacturer of & m.kxuttE, emtablin alol
fifteen years, ni.hes le app.Out 3 few respectable
Agents. Good Addr,s with occapati JD,
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1101.1.0 W *Y'S OtnellK,T %vet PlLt.a. -1111. tustatism and
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.I[l.e their-vietims know tkit they ere sure at 40 f 11.3.4011,
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nient it by rlisonnatic subj,ts of all ama and of both
a ass for rendering theit etta,lis less frequent and teem
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enothing the Deere+. In many 11..lieway's Oint-
ment ear Pahl hare prerell the 'greatest hieteinge in re.
moving rheentatteut and rhemeatie gout, ohnis had an.
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ter,ntaar 1,1 1.14131.1111.--11fil, WinalOW'a BnOthllll/
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produces netureh quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pan. and the little aherub awakes as " bright as a but.
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gives rest to the mother, and health to the child. It has
been thirty yen in use in America, and in now sold in
tie country by all Oa prairipid medicine dealers at la
lid per tiottle.—See ade.rtnnineet ni another

ir

1111.D5ME1J63,990•1.G.10161.7.1.M2TF,•.1/41• •

THE NEW PROCESS FOR ENAMELLING
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Airß. ARCHER CLARKE wishes to call
AVL eepecial attetition t hii
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN CARTES DE

VI SITE,

BY TIIE PROCESS OF ENAMELLING.

The New Enamelled Cartes present a brilliancy for
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more permanent than any other.
Terme on application. lipecimens on view.
--
ARCHER CLARKE, PHOTOGRAPHER,
(Opeusite Stow-bridge 0,4 !add, ronl,l4ter Bata),
71, MOH STREET, STOUItBRIDGE.

Calltalion, Paper, Varnials, and (told always In stook.
Ir
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

cUP YOT.TI=2,SELP I
Speedily, Safely, and Efieetually of Diseases. and Infir-
mities resulting from the Imprudence and Follies of
Youth by

THE MEDICO CURATIVE.

Full details given personally, or by letter sent free for
one stamp. A. BARROWN, Shulotte•street,

s-
Bloomsbury, London.
N. 11.—Thin Unique Int, brim. ran be farro'eef in tke
Pocktt and adjusted I,ith the yreatent idicity and day
night without any inconrenitace or hindran,, front birs;io
Recent eases eared in a week; Chronic ones from S to 6
weeks.

Phosphorus is the ilefre Element of Life,
Electricity is Life,
AND
The Blood is the Life thereof.
DR. HAMMOND, F.A.S., F.S.A., F.R.A.S
(Ex•Gorcrnor Lock llospifal),
In reluctantly compelled to announce publicly (through
Semmes IMITATIONS being introduced) that he is the
Sole Inventor and Patentee of that Scientific Invention

THE ELECTRIC, CURATIVE, AND
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Full at lade for" Ay Core" and i.ereonal Ilse free on
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FRES CONSVLTATIONS DAILY from 9 till 2, and 3 till 8.
ELECTRICITY.

This Life Invigorator acts not only on the diseased or
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the vital Forces, and moreover is sanctioned mid ap-
proved by the highest Medical authorities. ie. sir It.
Martin; Sir C. Loeock ; Dr. Golding Itird ; Dr. fleece;
Dr. Thompson, Professors Ahrens, Humboldt, Davy,
Faraday. and hundreds of other notabilities.
(ridr) Guy's Hospital Reports. also "Philosophical
Transactions," " nett." "Medical Times." .dc.
Tlie,e records are a Guarantee to Irivielnis as to the
SAFETY Roil EFFICACY Of ELECTRICITY wloi.h rosy be
tested 0111 TIS.
(Letters reeeeive prompt attention).
(Copyright).
Entered at Stationers' Hall, to prev,lit l'ir cy.

VOR Chcap PRINTING, BOOKBINDINO
and PICTURE FRAMING, go to
T. HOMER.
Eli' le II .11 S, (11(4LLEY
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

DUDLEY.

Bsttgiturers.—The following bankrupts appeared on
Tuesday, before Mr. R. Kettle, Judge :---/a re Eli Skidi
more and Aaron Vaughan, chartermastere, Tinton.
Adjourned last examination. Mr. Warmington supported.
Discharge granted.—/a it Benjamin Hughes, butcher,
Dudley. Adjourned last examination. Mr. Lowe sup.
ported, and Mr. Stokes opposed. The bankrupt had wit
been seen for some time by his attorney, and it coo
thought he had left the neighbourhood. Adjourned .;se
die.—ln re Richard Fiddian. porkbutelier, Cradley H. ath.
Last examination. Mr. Lowe supported. Discharge
granted —lO re William Pear.ll, victualler, Hart'a
Last examination. Mr. Stokes supported, and the bank-
rupt received his order of discharge.— fa re Richard
Dainty, victualler. Queen's Cross, Dudley. Last dirs.,.
nation. Mr. Stokes supported the bankrupt, who woo
opposed by a creditor nain.•d Oakes. Dischaage granted.
—in re William Broughall, chartenuaster, Netherton.
Mr. Stokes supported; Mr. Lowe opposed, and asked for
further accounts. Ultiinately the bankrupt received his
discharge.

Printed and Pubtithed by the Solo Proprietor.
FIELD, at Le Ottlnce. 92. Ifigh-droot, litourbrittre.
the County of Woroo.ter: to ...inch Pie.o nil lettere 11,
other einemuniostben mud Lo &darned/NY
@Mayday, Key 2. UM&
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

THE BUDGET OF THE FUTURE.

Lo. the Income-Tax ascending
War expenses to defray,
You, whose cash alone by spending.
Its whole cost the State will pay '
And would you have others share it
In proportion just and duel
" Victims, you must grin and bear it,'
Parliament replies to you.
Bear It ; yes, for not much longer
That Injustice you'll endure.
IS lien the DlEUiles are the stranger,

Equal burdens they 'll ensure
They'll insist that each his fracticn
Of taxation shall sustain,
And no mere, of gross exaction,
One sole class stand all the strain.
Hope, from Parliaments elected
by the People, justice do.le,
And the rights of all respected,
Imposition forced on none.
Wrong will seer be done to any,
When their a ill its way has got.
Then, wars voted by the Many.
Will the Few be taxed for, not. —Punch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

PRINCE ALFRED'S WOUND.

If the telegraphic information respecting the
character of the injury received by his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Edinburgh can be depended on (says
the Medical Press and Circular) the nation has to be
thankful that the life of the prince has been saved
by one of the most extraordinary escapee which
has ever been recorded in the history of gunshot
wounds. If the ball which, we are told, entered the
back half an inch from the spine, and in a down-
ward direction, had taken the course which in nine
hundred and ninety-nine cases out of every thousand
it would have taken, it could not have failed to pierce
the heart and great vessels, the lung, diaphragm, and
intestines, or liver, such an injury to any of these
viscera being almost certainly fatal. That it should have
traversed a distance of twelve and a-half inches on the
outside of the ninth rib, and lodged under the skin of the
abdomen, without even touching the peritoneum, is all
but incredible, and the fact, if true, will add another
, to the few extraordinary cases in which balls have
' glanced from their natural direction and taken a totally
unexpected course. Cases are on record in which a
ball entering the hip came out at the heel, where it
entered the temple and passing over the bones of the
head lodged at the opposite side. Mr. Lawson
narrates a case in which a grain of shot striking the
eye, passed from side to side is vier the conjunctiva;
and a case was communicated to the Surgical Society
of Ireland about a year ago, in which a bullet was re-
moves! from the heart of a man who received it in the
battle of Salamanca thirty-three years previously.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

MIMI.

HAY, STRAW, AND ROOTS,

WANTED, in large or small quantities.
Those having the above fur diaposal may obtain
a very liberal price immediately, awl avoid the usual
heavy chw gee of professional Salesmen, by applying to
the undereigned, who are doing a large trade dteref with
the roasuoter; by reason of wl.ich they are enabled to
carer a much better rite than the Sale..., who sells
to simply the Retail Dealer, can possibly return.
(ADM PRICES.—Primo Cover tr2e to 975. In.
ferior ditto, 70a to Sla 6d. Prime &cast Cut Clover,
570 to 112 s hid. Inferior ditto, 60e to 75a. Prime Meadow,
76, to Sic. Inferior ditto, goa to 75v. Oat Straw, ddie to
555. 'Wheat Straw, 50a to 58a, cud Mangold, 170 to 20a
per ton.
Artificial Mane ee, die- at Dnit and Morket Prince.
J. K. DOMINI REY d:
Fogad,. and htauute Contractors,
(City °Mee), 28, King-street,
Stuithfitld Market, E.c.

'VI R. JAMES BOSTON II EYS, Professor
.L.s.s. of Nla.d,, 1101t,tre..t. Cradivy Heath.
kiwis of Ilaitual instruments tune,' and
reps el.
Nna .I:naic at Half-price.
rf.ttnironTEn FOR SALE OR HIRE'

TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.
JA. sToN.Es, Auctioneer anti Ate,leniscr,
• beg: to soluoinme to the luloiLitants (.1 Du.iloy
the burrouuding neighbourhood. thrt be is prepared to
Levy Dihtranits for Bent, hice:ntiobs, Bills of Sale, told
all of Processes, nt Low. aii,ivirtbu favouring him
alit, curb bositiess are go:tn.:dee.; ogaiust tal Aeliooo and
Strad at Law. At Moderate Charges.

W. it. MOORES,
ACCOUNTANT, LAW STATIONER, A: UENERAL
COLLECIOR,

83, HIGH-STBEET, STOUBBRIDGE.
[For more than Eleven years WWI Mr. 11.TWATil, and
and Messrs. Halyard and Shepherd, Stdieitors.]

References kindly permttted to Messrs, !forward and
Co., and other gentlemen and tradrecmn 11l the town.
Tradesmen's Bcoks kept, and Accounts Collected by
Commission or Contract.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-05-02

Jtat PalliAhetl, Prier &1., tg I'l4l

A FEW WORDS to YOUNG MOTHERS
on tho Care of their Children, iu Siekticesaid
Health, by Mug ING ATE,

LiiNi;o!•:r : SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND Co., Stationers,
full Court.
STorIiORIDOIR.: EDWARD LEVI, BOOKSELLER.

FOR ONE STAMP.

SQUFFIMERS from Nervous Debility, Painful
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Stamp.

BICRETAP.Y BOTANIC Insrmrre,
Des:legate, Manchester.

J.t Publiebetl, Priee 2..,
"GEOLOGY UNMASKED,"

Ist( W. 1:0SE, HALESOWEN.

May be hail Whole.le and Retail from
W. FORREST,
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HIGH-SMEET, ()HADLEY HEATII.

ESTABLISHED IIOI)

1) ERROWS' WORCESTER JOURNAL iS
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NEWS! NEWS!! NEWS!!!
S. FIELD,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL NEWS AGENT,
92, Hiyh-strret, Stourbridge.

"DAILY POST "AND "GAZETTE," O 1 Pi n Doz.
Dealer in s:I kinds of Periodicals and Newspapers.