The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1866-05-29 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1566,

THE QITEETTB owN REGIMENT OF
YEOMANRY CAVALRY.

A PRI-VATS MATCH (not in the " kirret own ton
TWO GUISZAII, 1„,....n Kr. Tursoir'• Jinn Crick and
Mr. J. Main.li ILA 8e... Hoak, Oast m mu.;
over foar of hurAlos.

Yr. Tamer'. Jim Crock. ...
Kr. Haines' Bl.ek Be., ...

.(Ownet) 1-1
.(Godwin) 2-2

In the first hetet Jun emelt look the fc:ed at id%rt
an maintained thet po Won thronnbont. "'Meting
e •oily. In ,he retond heat plint Creek took the hod at
fl,st, hut r-fusins the wound fi Ihl .f hurdles for eosin
Bigek B as took tip ,he running, and alter turning
the dismecr• point W 46 grea,ly ,16 WI Van., Jim Cruek.
however, soon trained upon his opponent gionaide ahlr,
Send both cleared the lens hoodloe together. Jun Crgok
tbets showed in front and won ea•ily. It was an eliciting
meet.

THA WITWOUTH RAT STAMM 0110 00 T . tNif tiff
of Robert Bro.ka Fog.. tat., sad .pt 0 rid lay
c...r ("lir fiocht• of hurclas •' h ate, about On.
ra ;
entnce 10a. etch. to go to the almond bone ; list.
sock: thorouthbreaa 141 b. .atm.
Mr. J. Lockyer's b.ui. Odds sod Bans, agatl, nat.
- -

(Owner) 1 -1
Mr. Beynionea King Richard, h h.. seed,
12et (Friend) 2-3
Mr. Hill's Kitty. 4 yrn., 12.1.
...(Owner) 3-2
Mr. TM yia'a Vole Filly, 12s1. (./. ittey)
Mr. Yoursley's Waxwork, 12g5. ...(01ener) 0-0
In the lit heat Kitty took the load at starting,
ehmily followed by Vale Filly, Adds and Beene third. and
King Richard fourth. After °kneels' the gees hurdles,
Odd. and Evens tnok up the running till turning th•
point Olin Is., first ancompli.li by King Hiehmel.
elneely followed by Kitty and Odds and Evens. An
extuting raw home terminated in Odds and Evens °offline
in first hy about h•if • length of King Rickard, Kitty
ni•king a good third In the second hest Waxwork
took the lead •t etarting, but rattan( the first jump
ergo "nowhere" after...aids in the ram. King Riehard
then led to !h. second hurdles, uhieb he refused to take
at er.t. This enahled Odds an 4 Keens, to take the
lend, elimoly followed by Kitty. An exiting nos home
between hi tiro last named honsee teimin.taa by 04.,
and Evens winning by alc.ut • dozen lengths. The
mmond prise fell to the lot of Kitty.

Tea LADIES' Pam or 10 GoisS" over roar flirbia
of hurdle.; beets. about • mile entrance, 10a. eech,
to no to the !wooed horse; 124. each; thoroughbreds.
Peemoot's Ling Richard ...(Priend) 1-1
Yr. Hadwinki Paw, (Owner) 2 2
Mr. Devix's Vale Vale (stars) 3 -3
We. Rhort's Polly Prrkins ...(Owner) 0-1 r
Mr. J. Hymn's Harkawny ...(Owner) 0-dr
In the first heat Petti led at starting eleorly fol•
lowed by ilerkaway, which fell on jawritle the first
hnrrilea, and rolled anon it. rider. awl eimnidirrably In-
jured him. In roandins the di-tilers tatlnt all the
hi.r..ca were together, find sneak and neck reel herne,
terminated in a dead beet between hang Ritiltard end
Petty. Polly Nubian and Flarkawa• did not net le an
apenarenne for the aeons I heat. Th. Vats Pill, led
closely followed by Ring Itiohard and Petty, th• kV."'
moon Arming in front. At tarn* Vale Mile led and
continued to do an, bat at a lest dist-ince till the lan
when the Pills fell. but fortanotely In
jaring her rider. Patty lien led and won eerily.

A FLAT RACI Toll TITO Outwit" the gift of th• sth
Dors.ll mi4..ur Drsinstio Borrintg ; riiirsnee •bout
iou.; entrsure to en to the seould h 0,.; 124
earth ; thorough bred, 141 he. extra.
Mr. Pyrres Kate Mellott. Syr'. 124 ... (Loakrtr) I
Mr. Daris's Vsle FW.y, 6.i., 12. i (Stay) 2
Mr. Bsniwar-'s Auelione.r, sod, 124 ... 3
Mr. Hill's Bitty. 41". 124 ince 0
Mr. Srsnarld's Nancy, 'pd. 12,1 (o.na4) 0
Mr. Short's Polly Perkins, 5,s 124 ... (Oster) 0
Mr. Stepbegia's Ladder, aged, 124 .. (Weiser) 0

The horses got off well Kitty being first. bat soon
giving pleas to Loafer. The letter horse led till the
tornbut point, when tbe• all, with the •cooption of
Kate Mellon and Tele Fill r, rnehed into the sea. Lucifer
cent en tir into the aster th•t he fell, cRh his rider
tinder him. and both disappeared for • short time The
anim•Lhoweeerosoon regeined h. lenmand Kr. Stephens,
still ret•iniog the bridls' was assisted out of his cold
beth. Hate Mello., ahich wean the rear, turned the
point short, end ensue in first, closely folloced by Vele
lifiFy and Auctioneer. The mos mused midi merri-
ment.

Tag anNIIOLATION erica for Listen home, catch
.eiChte•
Mr. Yearsley's Waxwork ... (owner 1
Mr. ill•anfield'is Nancy (Lockyer 2
Mr. Fltuvh.niee Lucifer . . (Ifoor.by 3
. • • • • ••• • ._ . .

Mr. 812;ort'n Polly P•rithis . (Owner) 4
Wszwork man the first at starting, and maintained
lb* Ms position thronghont the nos. Woe

THURSDAY.

staying at Weymouth—bas taught as to look for,
tempering to a pleasant coolers the otherwise
ardent rays of the sun, which, with accustomed
kindliness to our yeomanry, has shone out daily up
to this tints since the regiment assembled. Boon
after nine o'clock the eeplanscht, which is ordiaani,
overshadowed with fashionable propriety. tzhibited
alt the indications of a brilliant coming
font-path on the esplanade and the opposite
pave-
ments were alive with an expectant throng, martial
manic wan heard in all (Erections, and the rush of
armed men on fine well-appointed horses formed
together an exhilarating spectacle. About an boor
afterwards the regiment net forward to the review
ground in • field at Sutton. belonging to Mr. Pope,
the splendid band of tbe regiment leading the way,
and beguiling the dusty journey by performing in a
manner which must have been eminently pleasant
to sensitive ears and refined tastes. The exercise
ground, though smaller than that initially occupied,
wail most pleaaantly sitnatscL Swelling hilleolothed
in rich verdure excised the scene no three sides,
while to the southward the summit of Portland
gltmntered through the Lase ; in the mid.distanoe
the liintiecape is well-wooded, and the farmhouses
and their surroundings...4h the pleasant sequestered
village of Preston, served to make a charming bit of
English scenery. such as may well mak• us proud of
our island home. But our business now more
particularly centres in the attractive group occupying
the mead, which the cavalry, failing a mnrs
modions field, were compelled to use; and, under
the peculiar circumstances of the case, complaining
of the limited area of the ground seems to us very
like looking a gilt horse in the mouth, which the
proverb avers must not be done. Here the number
of visitors was much mailer than on previous
occasions. About a third of the field, however, and
that the higher end, was devoted to their use, where
arranged in line were some 40 or 60 carriages con-
taining elegantly dressed parties of visitors and
others from Weymouth, with • few of the county
families. The lamented death of the colonel of the
regiment, and the peculiarly sad visitation which has
befallen the Rivers family, Do doubt account, in a
great measure for this paucity in the attendance of
the rank and beauty of Dorset. The more bumble
visitors, whom obligation or inclination led to walk
out to the review, formed • numerous body, and •
good dealof quiet pleasure appeared to be expettenoed
by them. The band of the regiment. tweeted no
grey chargers, played now and again during the pro-
*settings, and were an emential element in the day's
attractions. Prior to the arrival of the inapenting
officer tb• regiment was exercised in various evola-
bens, and these were watched by 'omen( the skilled
ones with a great degree of interest.
The arrival of • detachment of the Rayal Horse
Artillery from Dorchester, numbering between 40
and 50 men, took place shortly before noon, and they
kept the ground for the cavalry during the review.
They were under the command ttf the following
officers t Captain Deane, Captain Shakerley, Lieut,
Wing, Lout Le Merchant, Lieut. Miehtl, and Dr.
Tarrant. With admirable punetealit• the inspecting
offioer, Colonel Thompson, of the 14'h Hussars,
arrived on the grnund at mid di.,, acoornpanied by
Lieut. Maroon Darner as aide de ramp, and was
received with • general imbue. The following was
the streegth of the regiment on this noes:don :

Burr. Lord Dighy, Major Frampton, Mtjor
Farquharson, Captain and Adjutant Dr. Good,
Asmatent•Surgeon Daniels, and the allegro of the
EL H. A.

VALII TROOP. —Captain Teatimes, Lieut.
Lord de Aqui. Grosvenor, 1 qr.master, 4 riergeeeta, 4
corporal.. 43 private.; total 54.
BLASDIVILD Tenor —Ceptain C. flambe°, Lieut. W.
IL Gelman, Garnet J. Smith-Marriotr, 1 qr.nnester, 4
etrgeenia, 3 ownorals, 1 trumpeter. 1 farrier, 40
prl•stwa ; total, 534
Wiggogsg Timor. -- Coptain Sir Richard Glyn,
Cornet 11. J. Gueet, 1 qr.•utaster, 3 setjeunta, 3
oorooral., 37 privates ,• total, 46.
TgOOr. —Lieut. A. S. Foster of the Dor-
elieribe troon in e imetann, throagh the absence on sick
Lein of Captain Man,el. 1 qr.-rower, 3 Nergeset,. 3
oorporels, I trumpvter, 1 terrier, 44 priv..tes ; total, 5.1.
I 011CtIlertt Tuaie.—eapeiiii Moyer, It P., Lieut.
Pieter, Cornet /3 P. Onudry, 1 qv-iiiwtev. 4 Sergeants,
4 corporals. 1 farrier, 42 private.; total, 55.
SHILIBOKSZ Teitior. —Lieut. W. Ffelis, Lieut. L
Dawson Darner, I yr.•snsster, 8 eri ei gers 3 {imperils,
1 trumpet. r, 1 terrier, 40 prrstws ; total, 53.
F•t; m .—1 heat 2 majors, t captains, 6
livutenwel•, 6 correla 1 slut-nit, 1 surgron. 6 qr.•
mestere. 18 sergeant.. 18 corporals, 3 trumpeters, 4
farriers, 301 privets.; ti.], 373.
The inspecting offioer having minutely inspected
the appoiotments of the regiment, the staff took up
its position near the solution point, arid the tavolu.
time oommenoad. The following is the official
prof/mime of the movements

- -
Inspreted by racks.
14.rehed past in pa.!root.
ibkoked post in .i..gle files.
_ .

Trotted Pa-t by t-rornpt
wew•d into line, and performed word mortise.
Lan-
ad 'nailed.

fours al:aopod pornoo, right

Advanced by ?oar:I-from the Tight of squadrons.
Yortnet! troop..

Formed squ:iro- nt
. .

The boa ;drawled at a trot.

Retired by she shernet. troops.
n eq Advance so echelouedrone.
. . . .

Farrow, lie* to the 1.-fi of third equadron.
leverted ID. to the rear by wheol-sbent of troops.
. . .

Adritnend_ in line At • trot:

t ....lento of iroope from th• right of equadrona to the left.
Column change.' position left.
Formed lie, to the left fneer alignment.
Ad••nce in dot', le column riint direct.
Lif,• to the right.
'An* re' ire.' he foam. belted. •od fronted.

Formed !pastor distanoe column on second squadron,

rtigl.l. in front
Squadron.•tanked in sunogsaion to the front, and retired
by lours from both Santa
aptipinne I minion urrin original ground.
Deplored upon seoond squadron and Lb* lina advitseed
to attack.
Changti: _ _

&At-4dll fours from the right of squadron.
-formed line and advannet in parade order.
General salute.

CoLomat. Tnourson said : Lord Dighy and footle-
men : I have had very inuoh pleasure in making an
inspection of the aerset Yeomanry. Having eery
carefully looked at your hones and their appoint-:
menta I must say that the regiment is particalarly
well mou•ted. I have seen several regiments a
yeomanry civalry, but I have seen none better
mounted than yours. Your appointments all 'seem
in very good order, and everything connected with
your horse appointments is very well pat on. With
regard to the parade movements they were very
steadily dons. The marching past end trotting past
were also steadily dons. You must encase me
though for saving that in • few instances I saw the
swords were not ran-led. I do not eon* Isere to
make a flattering speech, hut., a matter of dety,
and have to tell you anything I may notice. The
trotting past was very well dose, but some of you
forgot to carry your swords. It would have looked
much better if yoo had oarrind them. As to the
field manoeuvres they were all very satisfactorily
performed. You have had only •short time to drill,
and this has been a very adverse day on account of
the high wind and the smallness of the ground.
The field torivninenta sere very oorrectly and steadily
done. The advances in Itchelon sad in line were
very steady. I never saw squadrons advance more
steadily to the attack in succession; the advance to
the attack in line was also very well performed. I
believe (turning to Lord Dighy) the conduct of the
regiment bas been very good in quarters. (Lord
Digby ageented.) You not mind lam sure my
saying • word of advice, and it is only by way of
suggestion, newly, that to stool in anything all
mast take *es; and, to become good cavalry you
must Dot only be mounted on good home, but you
must try to eicri in swordsmanship. No cavalry
ought to be better than the yeomanry cavalry of •
England, who belong to a class of men always in the
saddle, undergoing all kinds of fatigue, and exposed
to every change of weather; but, you most
forget that your training is short, and you must not •
lose the opportunities you have at your own Immes
of trying to ezoel in swordenianshio and to become
good shots, and then you will be as good cavalry as
any can he. But I say again you must take pains
individually ; for your colonel and adjutant cannot
make you good cavalry unless you try to improve
yourselves,. Lord Dighy and gentlemen, I shall
have much pleasure in making • favourable report
of your regiment to His Royal Highness.
The regiment after • brief halt wee formed into
marching order, and returned to Weymouth, where
on arrivieg at bead quarters they were immediately
dismissed.

Litbgnw, Mr. Tigard, Captain Thresher, lith Dorset,
Lieut. Tisard, bb D.irest, Ensign W. J. Hill, fhb
D•weet. Mrs. Tisard. Miss Frances Allen, Mile
Mary F. 8. DaaiclL Miss Lomas Saddle. Miss
Wray, Mrs. Wray, Mr. P. 8. Nerd's, Mr. IL
Whalley, and the °thaws of the Q.0.8..Y.C.

works at Greenwich, and about 60 native of the e.ble
me safely stewed away every 24 bows, The Amethyst
briugs about 260 miles of the cable re& time, and the
iris 240, Tke 'oiling is mistionod throughout the day
died night. The silk itself is slightly different from
Um old one Instead of the protesting Iron wires
b-iosi cowered with torrid hemp to pnrserve tivra from
ths effects of the ma water, the Iron wires ham. been
galvanised, and ordinary Manilla hemp bag been used
for the outside severing.

PRiIIoXIMOI.—L very carious sad strange
Plonomenon has appeared in the parish at Kamaley,
°T. liottee front this toss, in the chaps of • eery large
oullection of caterpillars which " ee.ne •e" owddralY on
• Bali and seems • road, being Do thickly spread sr to
Present the appeemaos of soot seatieptel from • cart
papeing over the place in • sig sag line. They.re
gathered red ami.lif in Meil heaps along lb* land, .. it
emptied oat from bowls or breakfast cape. TheY are
now beginning to decrees' in number, bat there toast
Eave been originally more than • couple of =aliens of
them eootregated there. Their odour is speekled black
and white; bet to what prams of the moth they belooz
it is imposekble to say. The Rev. Mr. Breakey, the
incombeut 0 the pariah, b•-• eecured specimen' of
them, some of which he has forwarded to taMookin,
authorities for information retarding them. Under the
microscope they present a very remarkable appearance,
harins breathy bairn of • most peculiar description.—
('tars /oared.

CAPTAIN 110311/1, Of the 19th regiment, brother of
the late Colonel lialatm—with whom name the world hea
beeome familiar through the JamsMa insurrection, sod
whose unhappy fate has celled forth public eemmieers-
tion —bee aderemed to the Tistes • letter In which be
seeks to vindicate the character of his le• brother es •
man. By the report of the Jamaica Commimion, (hr
conduct of the deeetsed, Captain Hobbsadmit., mast
stand or fall ; and what he mays in his letter is merely
to declare thet his brother was incapable of acting under
tbe influenee of malice or cruelty, and to exprers bin
ow. conviction that "he acted solely from a high sense
of duty, indnenotai by simian Chrietian primeiples, mid
• desire to perform that duty in • fearless nod soldier.
like namener." The Touts devotes • leader to th• atm
sideration of Captain Robbie letter, whist. it says
would bare been more opportune bad it followed in.
stead sf preceded the report of the Commissioner& It
admits thtt Colonel Hobbs has probably been harshly
judged; but it wea because he had maligned himself.
la the meantime it oansidere it unwise to challenge
ho.tile =lacteal by partial testimonials to Colonel
liebtra's merits.

Dtotittat OF CHOLSZA.- WO ant glad to notice that
the unfortunate Instances of cholera whieh took place
ateoag the German emigiunte on board certain vessel*
bound from Liverpool to New York have not moneyed
as by all bite •rrivals at that rrt, including the
splendid ships "Querns" "Erin, roaisinnsh" and
"Pennsylvania," belonging to the National Steam Navi.
g•tion Company, the emigrants are reported to hsve
been free from all sickneye, and to have been landed in
Olio heat parible heal h and spirito This einunnst•no
tends to prove thst the outbreak of cholera wee purely
exceptional, and. inaernaoh as the vessels of the
National Steam Navigation, which are justly celebrate"
for the orimmedious and I bend character of their
pastimes, accommodation, reface to receive any forth,
emigrants whatever, it cosy be reasonably expeetsd that
there will be no recurrence of this disease, and that
all will go smoothly for the future, 'sit hsd invari•bly
don. in the past. We are informed that this oompsot
carried wiroething like 37,000 emigrants during last yea.r,
landing them all safe end sell; and with a view to
beeping pace with the increasing reciairetnenta of the
trade, we understand that farther addition. have been
made to their mortifieent fleet, which in point of Past
and Today is admitted to be one of the finest in the
world.

Mlle. Blown MD TI! BUTCHtltle—l was aewalkin
quiet down the road Thursday week. a•thinkin' as meat
err petit& frightful op in pri e, (hr ugh a•talkin' to
Mr. Abed, ails net butcher, a nyu man, aa sent ene •
sweetbread out of compliment only lest week. He was
•-iterie' a. butchers must noon all go the works-.
'Well," I coy., "they w n't want company there ; for
I'm eons their customers will go lint, as is hard work
to keep the wolf from the door, aa the sayin' is, though
certainly bread waa hull-a-crown a loaf wb se my dear
mother married that very year, r always rid she lived
th ongh that and drove out in her own shse-cart on
&Indere all the 131, 8n Mr. Abed he says to me,
'M's. Brown. mum. I oonkin't do you Jeri.» is • ark
of maws under elehtpenee hs'penny." Well, thee,"
I rya, '' son don't send it to me on them torn.,,' as is
• wmitefol joint in my opinion •seept in sickness, when
broth is wsuted ; not me I holds mesh with slops. as
only `Yesken... tbeellfh Wales better than
•' Well," I rya, °Mr. Abut, 1 don't know nothin'
ab mt the pdoe what a bit of meat luny oar you, but
all as I can say is that no hard•workin' man with a
large faintly osti afford such a prim as I. forced into
hag-Ippg pc don't sonrish, for • little and good Is ray
maxims in all thinga—Fea,
EXTIteDIDISLIT Clitotioßanne.—An infant, the
child of Thomas Par.ong, of Witeblord, when fear
month, old, had a hone button put into its mouth by
another child, whir wss ultimately mellowed. In
terror, the aunt, ending the child suffering, and suable
to form, •P the button, endearoured to posh it down.
The effort appeared only to embed the sub.tanoe, for
it remained lirm in the thioat of the poor arid. la
the meant me it wa ted. end suffered greatly from an
insufficient supply of ailment; nothing midi was taten
Into the mitres for ten months, and death was looked
for to terminate its earthly outer. Of crime the
mother was moat assiduous in promoting h alth and
continued life. However, a roll time einet the father
was attempting to give the child • morsel of bread and
better; this produced irritation, and, in. speeMAie
effort to expel the foes], the long-lad button was formed
from Ps lodging-pleas, to the great joy of its parent.
We have to state that the attenuated form of the infant
I. disappearing ceder the intio-nois of a more genernue
diet. Here we have ezamplu of the tenacity of life
under eircumerneer apparyntly destructive to the en-
trance of solid aliment; the only mere of 'Lining
no,rienent wee app.rently through the perfortioes in
the button.—arnbridge radeperdewl.
ODDPILLOWSHIP.— The Annual Movable Committee,
the governing body of the lerobeter l'olty of Odd
Fellows. Met lest week at Iturteropon•Trent, under
the presidency of the Grand Master, the in. D. Prior,
of Ahe.dare. There was 230 delegates present, repre-
senting 145 towns. The Grand Master delivered his
inaugural erldrem, efter the usual fo•malitirs had been
observed. The order
than it did at that moment. The society. on the Ist
J.en•rr, numbered 143 districts, 8,581 lodges, and
373,549 rpnbent. 21,744 new members had bean In.
ducted. Thirty Are per cent, ol the new members
were Wire., eighteen and tweet,; forty-on• per eett
between twenty-one and twenty-ewe, whilst only 638
rens shoe. thirte.rren Vaal. Al age. During the year
4,831 members and 2 967 wives of members had died;
and the 110S2 rid as funeral donations. It'd been
£61,433 8.. The sick relief and other expenses for the
year had amounted to rout £291 205 19.. 51. ' • but af•er
all al.lm, liad been met there would be a bslan-e in
feeonr a the order of over one hundred thorned
pounds, whil•X there Ira a reserve fund of upwards of
two mill ons aterl.ng Daring the lest Bye years 82,776
members h.d jo.ned the society. The enditors' r.po.t
for ihs• pasty a• was read, received. and adopted. It
st•ted Pint the mork.ng erpen.e• for 1865 amounted to
£3770 Is. 64C, being £6 34. 7d. in execs' of the previous
ye,. Tue total amount reoei•ed for levies had beru
£1.981 7. 101. The surariptions for distryner opera-
tives b.cl mormmed to £491. Is, 11d., and £333 had been
distributed by the directors. Ths subscriptions to the
Nail•nal Weber Institutions now amount to
£137 14.. 6d.

81:11%/LITITION ii CaTTRWISS.—Ae extraordinary in'
stance of the *sleet to which twirled imp etors oan
pro:eke on the credulity and superstition of the ignorant,
even In the.. days of education and penny newspaper',
oocured at Wick till, week. A Riper woman or •.grant
from the Borders. named &thee Mullins or Townsley,
came last week across the Ord. A fisherman and his wife
fell into the ....besot the witeh. who, on eetne mooting of
leek far the fishing, fir.t got • half-crown. Then, miring
th.t where there were half .crowns to be had there wa,
more, ohs pretended thit Ole had a "poll to break ; there
wag eireh.ry in the poor man'. net. earn-ed by •
bale &loftily mitten, d in them, an I that could riot be
made right without four shyer i.e.. The wife there-
upon sane her a florin and three shillings to broil( the
spoil; but h•ying wormed mit of the p or 1/0111.111 that
there was • EIS note in the house she re.olyed to have
that also. S. she tri.d the terror. of her cr•lt, and
den,uneed imahwiiale and irretriey•ble ruin on the man
and his wife, his fi•hing, and. I his rionoerns, if that CIS
Onto retrained where it ens. The only way of avoiding
ruin and aii.ery waste hand it over totter and all would
be right. She got the /.5 notes. she got the twin and
Lb... abillinp, and as she got the halfewown. The
would be witch, I , I. s•fely lodged in Wick goal,
on • charge of falsehood, fraud. Mid wilful imp anion,
and the fool. who tned to buy "the devire lurk," will
have the pl.a.ure of knowing that they have been
taken in by. Clam—Joke o'Qrnu(n Juarmal.

Tug EISNIta [Moll WHICH Tag Site NEVIS arra.—
Sue, is Cu proud boast of Great Britain, be. iolittitely
'teetering every other empire that lea ever, exietol,
even adossal Babylon in the day of her gesstmt glory.
Previa under her towering /Cern., Mace-ton ander her
•mbititins Alexander, and, finally "Eternal Rome," the
so-calked mistro-s of the world. The Bettina's role in
material and mond ; it id poser and I. finesse; but them
is melded of bluets,e which lingliaburso esort in a
very striking I oanoer -we torso medical oapacity. which
seem. to hay. wee for one the real Indian title of
"Medicine Man" of the universe. We allude Co Pro.
(moor Hollosay, over the sphere of whom remedies the
sun never sets ; for, wherever there is disease to be
eared. thither have they penetrated; and sa London is
the physical and commercial pole of the halutable globe,
so is that modest and unpretending eiteldishmeat of
Profesnor Hol'oway, near Temple Bar. in London, the
gown medical pole of the universe. The sold-digger of
Australia sods in bin pills • certain curs for all his
Internal ailment., and in his ointment the never-fading
remedy for all his external diemeee In the vast •rid
d•mmil-Ponalated reoons of Indio, Holloway's remedies
ars the veritable panacea of all the formidable Meares
peouliat: to that horning elm*, The Now Elsalene!ert in
his more genial climate, treasures these se trusty Insole;
Um native, sad the European settlers of ihe
.fever-
infested MOODS of *fries hail them ad salvation is the
hoar of need; the Went Indian Suds in them his sheet,
anchor when the frail bark of his body I. in danger of
Perishing by dysentery, Impending mortilleattort, see
the terrible yellow fever—that "nightly fear end MOO.
diy devil" of the eolonio, and if these remedies have
not entirely sapereeded every other in Europe. lii. only
another instence of that infatuation or isouranee on
11011110 el among men "who do not know whet is rood
for too." The Can •aaa Were the grit to echo tio
landatiooe bestowed ispoo Holloway'. prepandioos in
Enaland. They appear to have tatted the place of in•
•ff-ctive old " prempiptione with wonderful 'aridity.
.r,naon.ia let
nes
at
of:: r."! slot.
df
.°mscia thens" dd.:it obi P ;pie ni:: fts
n Ilet:Ln ie. :a
" al"
° T
ht I of 177 a
1.11:P he' "sew awle.o dpa
proved
theirthe
sanitary history of British Anneries." It must Mak
boeseter, be supposed that the popularity of Holloway's
rem, dies in the colonies is a mere rides or servile echo
her •peculles for the loading diseases el the sod sae
diwa* were Jyfally accepted, sail we °tees reate4l4s
e'er alined the prisms *warded to Prams, fiedloersy's
—lfsesheoto go*