The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

THE "BRITISH STAR."

Last evening, the forty-fifth anniversary festival
of thin institution was celebrated at therreemasoae Ta-
vern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn- elds, under the
presidency al Earl Roacem., who numbered amongst his
more immediate supporters the Duke of Buccleuch, the
Marquis of Abercorn. the Earl of Fife, Lord Stratford de
Radcliffe, Sir Charles Macgregor, Sir Stuart Donaldson, Sir
J. Heron Maxwell, Sir George Clerk, Bart., Sir J. Dal-
rymple Hay, Sir J. Gcadoa Cumming. 0n413E11.10.,
the Bishop of Nova Scotia, the Marquis de the
Minister from Monte Video, the Spanish Consul- Be.
The institution, it appeared, wee founded for the par-
pose of supporting and educating the children of soldiers,
sailors, and marinas (natives of Scotland), who have died in
the service of their country, and of indigent Scotch parents,
resident in London, not receiving parochial relief. Accord-
ing to the speech of the Chairman in proposing the toast of
the evening—" The Royal Caledonian Amylum, and may
the offspring of the brave never want a f riend"—the
institution was incorporated at the close of the war
in 1815, and since that time a large number of
children had received an education through its
agency who would otherwise have received no education
at all. There were now 118 children upon the books of
the asylum, and the committee were most anxious to extend
the means at their disposal, for experience showed that
they could do a much larger amount of good than they
had yet accomplished if the funds at their command were
increased. At present it appeared that when there were
five children to be elected there were not less than twenty-
five candidates; sod this fact alone was sufficient to prove
how greatly the advantages of the institution might be ex-
tended. When they considered the benefits derivable
from such a society, they should reflect that in conferring
those benefits upon the children of brave men who bad
fallen in the service of their country they were performing
an act of justice rather than of generosity. It should also
be borne in mind that those who occupied the higher places
in the army received the reward of their gallantry
in the proud acknowledgments of their country ;
but no such boon was in store for the poor
soldier, by whom fame and immortality could never
be expected, and hence it was only right that they should
have the 000sulation of knowing that their children would
not be left to beggary. lie commended this excellent insti-
tution to the goodwill of all who appreciated the benefits to
be derived from its operations, and he trusted that efforts
would be made to extend the sphere of its usefulness.
The toast having been responded to with the greatest en-
thusium and with true Highland honours, Sir J. Heron
Maxwell proposed the health of the President of the
institution, the Duke of Buccleuch, who afterwards gave the
health of the noble chairman. These toasts were respec-
tively responded to with the usual Highland honours, said in
the end subacriptious and donations were announced to the
amount of 1,001)1.
The musical arrangements were under the superioten-
deuce of Mr. Theodore l)istio, who was ably assisted by
Kiss Poole, Mr. Garter, and others, and in addition to their
vocal effort+ the company were entertained by the band of
the Scots Fusilier irds, under the able direction of
Mr. C. Godfrey, jun.
I Mr. Spencer officiated as toast-master.

committed.
REAL PROPERTY (TITLE OF PURCHASERS) BILL.
The S3LICITOR-GENERAL moved the second reading
of this bill, the object of which was to shorten the time for
the statute of limitations to mu as spinet purchasers to
thirteen years. It contained an indemnity clause to protest
the rights of those whose interests might be affected inju-
riously by s sale under the act.
Sir H. CAIRNS said that the bill (would enable tenants
for life to sell estates to the prejudice of remainder men, and
put the money. in their own pockets. If the house
thought that drawable, they would pass the bill, but not
otherwise.
The bill was then read a second time.
ASSURANCE REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the sewed read-
ing of the Amirante Registration (Ireland) Bill, the ob-
ject of which is to amend the system of registration of
deeds in Ireland, which has fallen into sneer and some
disorder.
After debate the bill was read a second time and referred
to a select committee.
THE HIGHWAYS BILL.
On the motion for the third reading of the Highways
Bill,
Mr. BARROW moved its rejection.
Mr. FREELAND entered his emphatic and deliberate
protect against the passing of the bill, which struck at the
principle that representation should accompany taxation,
and tended towards centralisation in the government of a
local affair.
Following a coaversationid 'Ramadan, a division took
place, whet the third reading was carried by 152 to 31, and
the bill pared.
MERCHANT SHIPPING
BILL ACM, Re., AMENDMENT
Upon the motion for imosidering this bill as amended,
Mr. MOFFAIT expreeeed a hope that the bill would not
be proceeded with at that hoar (twelve o'clock).
Sir H. CAIRNS also urged the postponement of the bill.
Mr. M. GIBSON agreed, to take only the unopposed
amendments, and these having been agreed to, the further
consideration of the bill was postponed until Thursday.'
ARTILLERY RANGES BILL
The house went into committee upon this bill; but upon
the suggestion of Mr. Brampton it was agreed that the con-
sideration of the cleans should be postponed, to enable
certain parties in Essex to see whether it affected their
interests.
JURISDICTION 12i HOMICIDES BILL
This bill pima through committee.
RIFLE VOLUNTEER
ENT GROUDS ACT 1860)
DM BILNL
This bill also wart through committee.
SANDHURST VESTING BILL.
This bill pared through committee.
CHARITABLE DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS
(IRELAND) BILL.
On the motion of Mr. HASSARD, the order of the day
for the second reading of this bill was ordered to be dis-
charged.
EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN BILL
This bill was read a third time sad passed.
The house then adjourned at 20 minutes past 12.

Mr. MAGUIRE gave make that he should on Friday,
the 20th init., move for the production of all corres-
pondence between the Foreign-office and Mr. Xenos
ID reference to the official announcement made to
Mr. Xenos from the General Post-ufce on the lied ult.,
informing him that directions bad been given to the British
postmaster at Constantinople sot to deliver, but to return,
to tint country all copies of the Bt itisA Star that might
reach his office. Be would ales move for the correspood-
mice between the Ottoman government and her Majesty's
ambassador at Constantinople in reference to the appli-
cation on the part of the Ottoman government to prohibit
the tranamissiou of the British Star through the British
l'ost.office at Constantinople. and between her Majesty's
ambassador and the Foreign-office; also for copies of the
articles alleged to have incited to revolt against the laws
and government of Turkey, specifying whether they were
articles of the editor or whether they had bees copied from
other journals, with the date of their publication.
STANSFELD'S MOTIONT.N.—ANOTHER AMEND.
ME

_
Mr. WALPOLE gave notice that, in the event of Mr.
&uniteld's motion being negatived and Lord Palmerstoo's
amendment being put as a substantive motion from the chair,
be would move the following amendment on paragraph 2,
namely, " And this house trusts that the attention of the
government will be earnestly directed to the accomplish-
ment of such further reduction, due regard being had to
the defences of the country, as may not only equalise the'
revenue with expenditure, but also afford the means of
diminishing the burden of those taxes which are nonfat-
medly of a temporary and exceptional character." (Cheers.)

TRANSFER OF LAND BILL. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
The SOLICITOR- ORNERAL,
_in moving the second •
reading of the Transfer of Land Bill (sent down from the LI NN, MONDAY NIGHT. TATTERMALLII.—MONDer.
Lords) mid the bill now proposed had for one 1 Cases of individual suffering and distress are be. There "4 Man • Mem; muster at -' me Corner," and
of its objects to enable a parliamentare title l• __, the excitemeat to learn the state of the Derby quotatious
to be nbtaieed for estates awidudithal dean. "sing kinveng and mite Fnblis irsFstb/i whisk dam s"'"' had never been exceeded. Nag the bet meeting prior to
ration, and an Isruirlitt he there would resolve Real into help, bemuse it a ocatendedtha the duty the commencement of the Epsom meeting, the betting was
be no differen
recd • on. The second chime was to devolves upon the Middle Level Commissioners to afford watched with much anxiety, and some noteworthy changes
make inch a ecord such title as would for the future that mud which ay he required. A Railroad hundreds occurred during the afternoon. For the Derby, 3to 1 was
safe facilities for ita Mangler. It was proposed to
of
wow
which
might be
„mod
was
net
with today
on taken freely about the Marquis, while Neptunus was in re-
givens anddemonstration in hisduring the
reamed in a regleeee the reel algal* of the (*thee' ineled'ieg the banks of the cut near the dun. An intnuig t "a [ores, ___.`
all charges, revenues. and remsinders. A strict inveaoga" man, morning was car... out so vigorously At Hyde-park that
t' of all titles bought to be made adefeasible would be who looked hardly welldressed enough to pas for a well- he entirely supplanted Buckstone for the position of second
madeie by the registrar, Dodd DO* given to all parties ODR- : ta.do farmer, and yet superior to • common labourer, had • favourite, leaving off at 6to 1 (taken), a point more being
earned before they were remr. In eau of difficulty spade on his shoulder, and asked whether it wee likely the Prim of " the Haymarket COmedian." Argonaut, who
the questions in dispute would be referred to the Court of creased
iseelnhiasteadily. advancing during
andthesdpistwicedfewtodanys,tomi.
he could get work, for, he remarked, he hell not got
Chancery for decision, and after the title was made up
.a
certificate would be given. which would be a prima fame • foot of land, nor • penny in his pocket. Ensign occupies • mysterious reek in the quota-
proof of rightful ownership of an estate. All scree His story was that he had had nine acres of land and a Lions, and 100 to 7 was taken about him to-clay, odds
dealings with an estate would also be duly recorded in the
house neat the Middle Drove Station ; they were his eon somewhat logger thin those at which he had been returned
on Saturds Stockwell colt and Zetlard were both out of
Vetee, which
would
be
thee
eufilthebtoflorltiLgfreaPeaPerel_;„ ' "__dAlle ga liTiageew„...n..°l that 218 aenel
„if", hti,,,m,.• favour, antloo to 6 woe offered up the fi • h again'. t
emcee b 7 intending purchmeers. The bill to we
short and ample forms of transfer. e"s. "" five children."" On 'n"'""7* the 12th "'"'' ''"' them Those backed at extreme outside prices will be found
Sir H. CAIRNS was so anxious to promote an alters- as they were about retiring to bed, they saw the water quoted below, hut we may state here that Caterer, who had
Von in the law relating to the transfer ci land that rushing over • neighbouring bank, and it wee rapidly been knocke 1 out on the preceding evening, was Dot men-
although he differed from several principles of the bill, , approaching his little farmstead. He had only just time tioned in the course of business, though it was generally
be could not oppose its sewed reading ; but he pointed out known that he bad broken down, and would not be among
require ntrwatioo , enough to get his horse and cart, put in a few articles of
several objections of detail, which wouldthe runners. Some speculation took plies ewe the Oaks ;
hereafter, and he ally designated amongst others the clothing, l‘c., his wife and children, fasten the deers a" but beyond the fact that Sappho was backed freely at Bto
provision for the administration of the a of nears- get away, before the Place wall flooded. end hie dommtio 1, there was no than in the prioss returned.
tion which turned entirety on the q MAIMS and judg- ' animals all drowned. Hie whole minims for a livelihood THE DERBY.
meat of the registrar. He suggested that the bill should I for himself and family was the arms on his nine acres, 3to 1 apt The Hon. S. Hawke's Marquis (0
be referred to • what committee. these being all destroyed, he said mournfully, that 6to 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptunus (t)
A diecussion falowed, in which Kr. Scully, Sir F. Kelly, ". d 7 to 1 Mr. Marry's Buckstone (t)
Mr. Mains, the Attorney-General, Mr. Rat, and Sir F. if he could not get employment he must resort to the 12 to 1 Sir J. Henley's Argonaut (t)
Goidamtil took part, when the bill was read a mond time, Union Workhouse. It is supposed that some two or three 100 to 7 Lord &mho& e Ensign ft)
and ordered to be committed on the 16th inst. I hundred families are thrown era of home by thisdevastatiag 100 to 6 Lord (Burnes Stockwell colt (off)
Sir H. CAIRNS gave notice that on that day he should fiord. No means of carrying off the back waters that are 100 to 6 Mr. J. Osbt e's &died (off)
move that the bill be referred to • select committee. constantly aiming down from the high lands having been 40 to 1 Mr. BriewinKs canactanus (t)
DECLARATION OF TITLE BILL. provided, it is almost a matter of certainty that the water 40 to 1 Mr. G. MaQu's Lord Burieigh (t)
Mr. BOLT, in moving the second reading, said the object oe the Feu will be greatly accumulated, sod it is feared 4040 tot. 1
_-- mile!
113.1aegusuuteolleklismNottingraTo
of the bill ems to give a man the means of obtaining a clear that the
___.
will
title whenever he wished to deal with his estate, or even - 40 to 1 Mr. Henry's Belch (off)
a
Level Commissi
The Midd
it be did not. It had nothing to do with the registration eery
can be provided) be worse than the canes of 1000 to 15 Mr. Halferd's Star of the West (t)
either of titles or of deeds, and it was important to observe of t. le oners re busily sopped 1000 to 10 Baron Rothschild's Norco y (t)
1000 to 10 Lord Annesley's Aced Clubs (t)
that the object of enabling a man to obtain a judicial deeds- In trying to divert a portion of the drainage, but it is imps' 1.808 to 8 Lord St. vimence sebehaannt (t)
ration of title was not necessarily connected with the able to get it by any extensive means by another course
registration of title. He could gee no adrantage . THE OAK/3.
in having the two objects united in one measure. The hole at the east bank has been only Partially filled 11P. 3to 1 apt Mr. Valentine's Hurricane (tad off)
It was not proposed to constitute • new court for the par. the back waters from the breech In the west bank, washing Btol -- Lord Coventry's Sappho (t)
pose of this experiment, the existing courts being perfectly away the loose earth as feat as it was pat
sl. Clench and 12 to 1-- Captain Christie's My Farmer (t)
competent to discharge the duty. He thought it • very earth in emu ere now resorted to, with wim* more 100 to 6 Mr. Spencer's Miss Vivian (t)
valuable bill, because the declaration of title when made 100 to 6 Lord Portamouth's Villette (t)
world be couchwir • favour of any purchmer for „me. snares. Notwithstanding the ineseureetate of the banks for EPSOM, MONDAY, MIDNIGHT.
Another recommendation to the bill was, that it would wiles, though their attention has been called to the matter
LATEST ARRIVALS.
Over-
entail no extra expense on the country. He was glad to by Mr. A. Saunders, C.E., the neeessary work al puddlinghad Hi
juih
h Treason, Viscount Brignall, Touch-me-not, Over-
, hear there was no objection on the part of the goverment not been resorted to, arida heavy reshot hack waters would too, „•
.the.pen. mi. Emma, Victor, be, Termi-
te the measure, sod he trusted it would be allowed to roost probably burst this bank, and lay 10,000 more acres pea, Volta, Dunkeld, Oreli, Alice, Real Jam, Shillelagh,
steed independently, Instead dbeing combined with the
of fertile land under water. Several steam piledriviog ea. Reserve, Acre, Alchymist, Santa Clam, Sagittarius.Watch-
goverment Registry I3ol.marquis,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the government felt Lines have at last foxed their way to the works, but no- firerßothco,BrightitootrukingHoluesPuti,
Anti;cbC,ronstadph,,,,t,taNN °mann., Barrister,so much respect for the noble and learned lord who intro- thing has at present been found for them to do. lam sorry
deiced the bill I. the other house, that they would be glad Malek, adverbial., Vanguard, Aced Clubs, Welcome,
that I cannot write quite so hopefully as I did yesterday of Q. E. D., zettend, Hippodomia, Repparee, Neercenanoer,
to adopt his proposition in any manner most eskidatitory to the progress of the cofferdam. When I was down yeller- Orphan, Dtaghound, Pancake, Scheliallion, Fleininer
imo. He thought, however, it would not be a cosmonaut
the men were at dinner, and I was informed that the Lanark , _weibroker King a =
Tim Whiffler Wingrave, Nerroy,
course to refer the bills on this subject to a select corn- day
mittsn at the present period of the session. He comaidered panels were being dropped into their places ; but to-day I LoLe'
,:esico"llcell Kw". s
as Hearts, Adman', idurno, Star al
a committee of the whole house would deal with the subject find that a delay has occurred, and up to the time of my the ''' West, Weasel, eferiem colt, Stockwell colt,
in a manner which ids importance and gravity fully baying for the purpose of making up my parcel, no pasts Brown Bea agt, Flutter colt, Maid of Masham filly, Miss
deserved. had been driven in since Saturday afternoon. Calm the Sarah filly, female colt, Weatherbit filly, Spicebox, Lord
Sir H• CAIRNS thought this' wig • most admirable bill,
but that it failed in one point, namely, in selecting the Court Mats" Promptitude is manifested, the next spring tides Widen, Ludo( the Manor, Mies Julie, Ace of Trumps,
Ventre eT
of Chancery ea the medium through which • title was to be will not find the barrier complete. Aurelian, M Heart, Pell • Carden, Ashford, Sguirt,
Nemesis, Stanton, Waterwitah, Sawcutter, Feu de
obtained, He, therefore, protested against that part dthe The repairs to the Marshland and Marshland Smooth Out-
Joie, Ve
meagurs. He also felt that it ought to have full considers- fell sluices are programing favourably, raver, molt, Cameano, SlMbiton Hill, Van*
r, Underbank, Grey Hen filly, Spite, liban,Vanoonver,
tan in a select committee. Mr. SCULLY approved se the principle of the bill, but Buckstons, nsign, Queen of Spun, Cutler, Coron
Stockwell filly, Mary, Ale*.
et, &Batas, Wild Wee,
thought there were portions which ought to form part of the ROYAL CALEDONIAN ARYLUM. E Neophyte,
diston, Damson Cheese, Innellan, Nasradahas=oef Itlxi
other bill.
The bill was the rued • second time. Lord-in-Waiting, Passion, Bookaloom, Lady
Burleigh, Huguenot, Nottingham, Man-at-Arma, Faiiwatea
SECURITY OF PURCHASERS BILL. Ripoo, Cantina Elcot's dam colt, Bloodhound, Olive
Xr. BOLT moved the mooed reeding of this bill. Its Branch, and My Mary.
skeet might be shortly stated. It enabled evidence Ea as von MI CUT= SUMS Of 10 sova each, with
el the clear and indefeasible title of any landowner to be 50 added ; 3-yrolds, 7st 71b ; four, Set 21b ; five and Ap-
perpetuated without • register. The bill proposed that any wards, 9441 b ; mares allowed Sib and gelding Rb. The
owner who hid obtained • declaration of title should beat lest mile and a i:rter of the New Derby course.
liberty to endorse his purchase deed on the certifieete of Hine al Hearts
AIM kil
title, and so every succeeding purchaser would be entitled Whigyava a Bier of the West . 3 .. 3
his grantor, and
to endorse his title on the conveyance ofBa*Cutrar A Beckenham a Rapparea
thus by • series of endorsements every dealing with the Drighound
land would be above. The endorsement would be merely LAMEST SCIIATCHINON.—CeoweII out of the Derby, Lade
a memorial, and deed unmemorialised would be Clifden and Antares out el their Epsom engagements, and
invalid is
mallet • for value, wiless the deed Mil Oreli and Alice out of the Woodcote Stakes.
recited in ha eceveyance. The bill would entail no expense
on the country, and it would be optional with owners
whether they would avail themselves of its provisions or of
those of the Regrets/ Act.
The SOLICITOR•GENE:RAL said that the principle of
the bill was somewhat inconsistent with the government
measure ; audit he did sot ask the house to reject it, it
was only because be wished to give an opportunity fora full
coesideratiou of each.
The bill was then read a wooed tinse and ordered to be

CRICKET.

SCRAM' CLUB V. SOUTROATIL—This annual and
interesting match was commenced yesterday, at the Oval,
Kennington. Some very fine batting was shown on the
part of Southgate, and when the stumps were drawn for the
day the score stood as follows : —Southgate, first innings,
141 ; second innings, one wicket down, 35. Surrey, first
innings, 93. Play will be resumed at 12 o'clock to-day.
M.C.C. AND G11.01.7ND V. COLTS OF ENGLAND.
This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, and ex-
hibited some fine play.. The following is the score :
Marylebone Club, first tnni 139 ; sewed innings, two
melds down. 32. Coned irst Wins, 102.

THE RAILWAY BECADISION BRADON.—For Some
months past the most strenuous efforts have been made by
the committee of the Lord's Day Observance Society, by
means of deputations and correspondence, to indune the
various boards of railway directors to discontinue the practice
of running Sunday excursion trains. On the other side of
the question, the National Sunday League have been
equally active in publishing placards and distributing bills
and circular., entreating the directors not to withdraw what
they contend is a great boon to the working clusee. The
advocates for the excursion trains appear to have carried
the day, for on Sunday) last, pursuant to published notice,
the South Eastern; Loo&o, Chatham. and Dover; and
London and Brighton Companies, commenced running their
Sunday excursion trains for the season, and they were all
largely patronised. The South Eastern Company carry ex-
cursionists to Dover, Canterbury, Margate, and ilsonegaat
and back, for Ss. 6d. each ; the Loaders, Chatham,
Dover Co' rummy, to Canterbury and Diner, and Lack, for
2s. 6d. ; and the London and Brighton Company, to Brigh-
ton and back, for 3s. The fen of the latter company
has been advanced sixpence over that of last year, when
it was 2s. dd. only, with the view, it is stated, of taking
advantage of the large influx of visitors into the metropolis
from the inland districts more than to reimburse itself
some part of the large amount it was compelled to pay last
year in compensation consequent upon the terrible accident
on the line towards the close of the excursion season. The
South Western Company have not yet advertised their
special Sunday excursions to Southampton, but have placed
several additional cheap trains on their various lines on the
Sundays for the summer mason.
DISASTROUS FIRE AT ASTON BROOK MILL, NEAR
BIRIIINGHAIL—EarIy on Sunday morning a fire was disco.
vered on the premises known as Aston Brook Flour Mill,
situated just outside the boundary of the borough of
Birmingham, near Aston Park. The buildings occupied a
site of about a quarter of an acre, four stories high, and
contained • large quantity of flour and grain. The steam
engines, one of twenty five and the other of fifty horse
power, were placed in • semidetached building, and
escaped comparatively uninjured. On the alarm being
raised, Mr. Evans, one of the proprietors, whose
residence adjoins the mill, attended to subdue the
flames, but they had obtained too great a head.
The engines of the Birmingham district and
Norwich Fire-offices (two from each) were on the spot
soon after 3 o'clock, and a plentiful supply of water being
at hand, they commenced to ploy upon the flames, which at
that time had obtained the ascendancy. They succeeded
confining the ravages of the fire to the mill, but it was
not until late on Sunday afternoon that the firemen weed
pouring water upon the ruins. The whole of the building
is gutted, the roof having fallen in in the forenoon. The
loss is estimated at between 4,0001. and 50001. on the stock,
and the same amount on the building. The building and
dock are insured in the Birmingham and Norwich offices.
The cause of the fire at present remains • mystery.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN THE RIVER MERSEY.
—Oo Saturday evening loot a melancholy accident occurred
in the river Mersey, by the upsetting of a small boat and
the loss of at least four lives. It appears thet a number d
stevedores. who bad been engaged stowing awn the cargo
of the American ship Fairway, anchoredtn the river, were
returning to the shore in a small river gig, and when within
a short distance of the south end of the landing stage the
boat was struck either by the steam-tog Tower Castle, or
else got into the surge caused by that vessel. As the
boat was crowded with men it was difficult to manage
her, and she got full of water. The crew of
the steamer, seeing the imminent danger of those in
the boat, threw out life buoys and lines to the men. This
proffered help created much commotion amongst them, and
their rapid movement towards one side of the boat to wore
assistance caused her to upset and throw the whole into the
river. The men of several fiats lying in the vicinity promptly
put off their punts to rescue the drowning men, as did also
a number of river gigs lying at the lauding-stage. By the
united exertions of these parties sixteen of the imperilled
men were picked up, but it is known that four at least of
those forming thin boatload have perished. Their names are
Michael Horan, Patrick Daly, Patrick M'Donald. and James
M'Kenna, all lumpers, and all married men with families.
It ia generally believed that some of the crew of the Fair•
way jumped into the boat to escape to the shore, and if so
they have shared the fats of the other four men.
Du BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Revalenta
Arabic* Food saves fifty times its cod in other remedies, re-
storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lunge healthy
liver, rehmbing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the
most disorder or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec-
tually indigestion (dyspepria), habitual constipation, diardura,
all gastric derangements, fevers, Inemorrholds, liver complaints,
flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats
catarrhs, colds, influensa, noises In the head and ears. rheuma-
tism, ststitapyuritim. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritabi-
lity, oar, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache,
debility, , cramps, nausea and sickness, sinking,
Ste, oust, sedum, Isom Us, consumption. A few out of
60.000 ewes :—Cure No. 48,1114 . Nis Ellutbeth Yeoman,
acre, sear Liverpool, a cure of ten years' dyspepela, and ell the
horrors of nervous irritehility.—Cure No. little Dr. Andrew
Um, of constipation. tricePilia, nervous Irritability.—Sod
fa entire, Ilk In lid. ; Lb., ea. Id. 1706., ;
40a. The 121 b. and %lb. osniatins carriage tree an re; a!
POli-Olike ardor by Darn Da Pion and 77,
landau. sod Is, Place Venda's. Parts WOOCo.,
at retrralr:ttins
Masan% Plooaddly • 61. Ornonctinadtatnosn; Chnnennam;
am us, odonwse:st sm. elsiod. ImadalL--(Adwitilviravati

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1862.