The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-10 00:00:00

62. Fleet-street. At home from 10 till 5.

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LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

THE BANQUET.

The usual inaugural banquet was given by the
Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs in Guildhall, which,
from the extensive architectural improvements and
costly decorations just completed, presented an
aspect of surpassing splendour and magnificence.
The company began to arrive at five o'clock, and
were received by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress
in the Council Chamber. The more distinguished
guests did not arrive till after six o'clock. Of her
Majesty's Ministers, the Premier arrived first. He
was received with general cheering. The Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstone did not
arrive till a quarter to seven. The right hon. gen-
tleman's reception was most enthusiastic, the whole
company cheering and clapping their hands. Din-
ner was announced at seven o'clock.

The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor presided, having
on his right the late Lord Mayor, the Lady Mayoress,
the Lord Chancellor, Earl. Russell, the Countess
Russell, the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl and Coun-
tess De Grey and Ripon, Sheriff Gibbons, the Lady
of Sheriff Gibbons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, the Secretary of State for
the Colonial Department, Mrs. Cardwell, the Bishop
of London, Lord Houghton, Lady Houghton, Ad-
miral Sir Michael Seymour, Sir H. Parker, Lady
Parker, &c., and on the left the Archbishop of Can-
terbury, the Lady Mayoress's friend, the late Lady
Mayoress, the friend of the late Lady Mayoress,
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and the Judges,
the Attorney and Solicitor General, and Mr. Sheriff
Figgins. Among the other company were the Earl
of Strafford, Lord Robert Montagu, Mr. Knatch-
bull-Hugessen, M.P., Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., Mr.
Locke, M.P., Mr. Bolt, M.P., Lord H. Len-
nox, Mr. Brand, M.P., the Honduras Minis-
ter, the Salvador Minister, the Colombian Min-
ister, the Hanse Towns Minister, the Hano-
verian Charge d'Affaires, the Persian Charge
d'Affaires, the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires, the Spa-
nish Charge d'Affaires, the Governor of the Bank of
England,lMr. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Goschen, M.P.,
Alderman Salomons, M.P., Mr. Bovill, M.P., Mr.
Ayrton, M.P., Sir Moses Montefiore, Mr. Alderman
Rose and the Aldermen, Sir James Duke, Mr. Gil-
pin, M.P., Mr. Scholefield, M.P., Rev. Dr. Mor-
timer, &c.

The dinner was provided by Messrs. Staples, of
the Albion Tavern.

After the Loving Cup,
The LORD MAYOR rose and said,—The first toast
I have the honour to propose is h
illustrious lady, sovereign ruler oft this
em-
pire—" The Queen of England." e
Long
healthmhotafy that
may
she
live in the hearts of her people !
The toast was received with all the honours, and
followed by the National Anthem.
The LORD MAYOR, in giving the next toast, said
—This is the natal day of England's Royal son—
of him who is at some very distant day, let us hope,
to wear her Crown. May his Royal Highness and
his Royal Princess enjoy years and years of un-
broken and uninterrupted happiness, and may he,
emulating the example of his illustrious parents,
win the love of the people over whom he is destined
to reign. (Cheers.) I give you " the Health of
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Prin-
cess of Wales, and the other members of the Royal
Family."
The toast was received with all the honours, and
followed by " God bless the Prince of Wales."
The LORD MAYOR.—The next toast I have the
honour to propose is the health of our brave defen-
ders, " The Army and the Navy." This toast needs
no encomiums at my hands. The country owes the
deepest gratitude to those brave men who have at
all times proudly and boldly stood forward to de-
fend the glory and. honour of the land. With the
army and navy I beg to couple that great auxiliary
force the Volunteers. I call on Earl De Grey and
Ripon to speak to the army, and on Sir Michael
Seymour to speak to the navy. (Cheers.)
Earl DE GREY and RIPON said,—My Lord Mayor,
my Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen—l rise to return
you my best thanks on behalf of the British army
for the honour you have done them in drinking this
toast. I always feel, my Lord Mayor, when called
on to return thanks for this toast, that I am not the
proper representative of the army, and that it would
be better were the reply intrusted to one who him-
self belonged to that noble service. But 1 think I
shall rightly interpret the feeling of the army, if I
say that it is to them a source of constant gratifica-
tion to know the manner in which this toast is re-
ceived in every assembly of Englishmen, and espe-
cially in assemblies like the present, which, I think,
fairly represents the feelings of the country. (Cheers.)
The British army has to discharge arduous and

important duties in every quarter of the world. I
believe there is no army in the world that has such
calls made upon it in the ordinary course of its ser-
vice ; but it is a source of infinite satisfaction to the
army to know that the services so readily rendered
are appreciated and gratefully remembered by their
countrymen at home. It has been truly said that
the English army has never been found wanting in
its duty whenever called on to perform it. That
has ever been the characteristic of our soldiers, and
I believe it is the great secret of the success of the
British army. (Cheers.) You have coupled with
the army and navy the Volunteers. That force has
sprung up of recent years, not to take the place of
the army, but to aid and support it. That force I
consider one of the best guarantees for peace, and
I believe it will be ready to undertake any duty it
may be called on to perform. (Cheers.)
Sir M. SEYMOUR returned thanks for the navy,
which he considered invaluable for the protection of
commerce in every part of the globe, and for main-
taining the liberty of the sea. (Cheers.) The officers
of the navy had always endeavoured to do their
duty, and, speaking in a time of peace, he might
say they were endeavouring to fulfil the expectations
of the country by education and training, in order
to enhance the power of their force if it should ever
be required, thus offering the best security for the
maintenance of peace. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR next proposed " The Health
of their Excellencies the Foreign Ministers," express-
ing a sincere and earnest hope that the cordial and
friendly relations existing between the Governments
they represented and that of this country may long
continue to promote the prosperity of nations and
the happiness of the people. (Cheers.)
His Excellency the HONDURAS MINISTER briefly
acknowledged the toast.
The LORD MAYOR next proposed " The Health of
the Most Rev. his Grace the Archbishop of Canter.
bury, and the Right Rev. Bishops of the United
Church of England and Ireland." As he under-
stood that this was the first visit of his Grace to that
ancient hall, he must be permitted, as representing
the citizens of London, to offer him a hearty wel-
come. They recognised in his exalted position as
head of the Church, all that was learned, all that
was good, all that was amiable, and calculated to
make happy that body which his Grace represented
with so much ability and so much kindly and gene-
rous feeling. (Cheers.) He earnestly hoped his
Grace might be long spared to be an ornament to
that distinguished profession to which he belonged,
and to be of great and essential service to his fellow-
men. (Cheers.)
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said—My Lord
Mayor, my Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen—l desire
to tender you my best thanks in my own name and
in the name of those whom you have honoured by
associating with this toast. This is an honour which
is always deeply gratifying, and more especially on
an occasion like the present, on a day memorable in
the annals of the city of London, when the chief
magistrate of the first city of the empire invites as
his guests the Ministers of the Crown and the Am-
bassadors of foreign countries. Such a toast may
be considered as some testimony of approval for the
past, while at the same time it must be felt as a
great encouragement for the future. Certainly there
never was a time when the earnest and devoted la-
bours of the clergy were more needed, by reason of
the vast increase of our population, to minister to
the spiritual wants of the people, and I do trust and
believe that in this metropolis you have abundant
evidence that the bishop and clergy of the diocess
are using their utmost efforts to minister to their
wants. (Cheers.) My Lord Mayor, I will venture
to say that you and 5 our colleagues in the magis-
tracy cannot be indifferent spectators of these efforts.
In fact, you are very much interested in the matter,
for surely those who are daily employed in apply-
ing the law to those who violate it must take plea-
sure in witnessing the exertions of those who are
endeavouring to rescue from a career of vice and
crime such as have become amenable to the penal-
ties of transgression. (Cheers.) We are thus, my
Lord Mayor, in our province, endeavouring to
lighten your labours, and therefore we look to you
to bid us God speed. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR.--The citizens of London are
greatly honoured to-day. We are honoured, as I
have said, with the presence of the head of the
Church, and we are also honoured with the pre-
sence of the head of the law. I have now the hap-
piness to propose " The Health of the Right Hon.
the Lord Chancellor." (Cheers.) If there be in
this country one institution greater than another,
which offers security at once to the happiness and
life of the people, it is that over which the Lord
Chancellor so ably presides, and if there be any-
thing yet even grander than the institution itself, it
is the admirable manner in which it is administered.
I propose that we drink to the health and happiness
of our noble guest, the Lord Chancellor. (Cheers.)
The Lord CHANCELLOR—I need hardly say that I
feel very much honoured by the kind manner in
which you, my Lord Mayor, have proposed, and this
company have received, the toast just given. It is
true I may say without disparagement to others
around me that I fill a high position in the profession
to which I belong; and if there be a place in which
that prominence may be peculiarly considered, it is
in the City of London, which represents on this and
every other occasion a great body of the industry
of the country ; for I feel that most, perhaps all of
those around me are, as I am, indebted for whatever
distinction I have attained to what has raised you,
my Lord Mayor, and your colleagues to the high
position in which you stand with reference to your
fellow-citizens. It is a most admirable point in our
Constitution that industry, exerted with such talents
as we may possess in our different spheres, is sure to
raise every one more or less to distinction, and to a
high place in the estimation of his fellow-citizens.
(Cheers.) I beg to return you my cordial thanks for
the kind Manner in which you have received my
health. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR—In rising to propose the next
toast, I am forcibly reminded of the absence of one
whom it has pleased Providence to call from among
us. In the death of Lord Palmerston the country
mourns the loss of one of her noblest sons, of an able,
a zealous, and an honest statesman. (Cheers.)
That noble lord was essentially a patriot, true to his
Queen and his country. He won the confidence of
his Sovereign, the love of his countrymen, and the
respect and admiration of the civilised world.
(Cheers.) Courteous and genial in his bearing,
wise in his judment, quick in conception, prompt
in execution, no one knew better than he that
progress was the keystone to human happiness,
and therefore he was always ready to promote
all rational and intellectual reforms which had for
their object the moral welfare of the people, and the
prosperity, the glory, and the happiness of his coun-
trymen. (Cheers.) It is a consolation to us to
know that the House of Commons contains men who
devote long and valuable lives to the study of the
political history of their country, and whose great
efforts are at all times directed to strengthen the
glorious Constitution under which we live. The
noble lord whom her Majesty has been pleased to
place at the head of her councils—(cheers)—and
whom we rejoice to see among us. to-night, is no
stranger to the citizens of London. (Cheers.) He
has long and intimately beefi connected with all that
relates to the freedom, the liberty, and the progress
of the people and the historian of the future will
identify my Lord Russell as the great champion of
civil and religious liberty. (Loud cheers.) lam
sure I am only echoing the sentiments of the citi-
zens of Loudon and of the people of this great coun-
try when I take the liberty of stating to his lordship
that we hope he will be prepared to carry forward
those practical and constitutional reforms—(cheers)
—which will have for their object the maintenance
of the liberty, the freedom, and the commerce of
this great country. (Cheers.) I have great plea-
sure in proposing " The health of her Illajety'c

Ministers, coupling the toast with the name of Earl
Russell." (Loud cheers.)
The toast was drunk with enthusiasm.
Earl RUSSELL, who, on rising, was loudly cheered,
said—My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—Allow
me to return thanks in the name of my colleagues
and my own for the honour that you have done us in
drinking our healths. I expected, my Lord Mayor,
that in giving the toast of "Her Majesty's Ministers"
you would recall to mind the loss—the great loss—
which the country has sustained
,by the death of
Lord Palmerston. It is a great loss indeed, because
he was a man qualified to conduct the country suc-
cessfully through
..all the vicissitudes of war and
peace. Having attained the ' office of Prime
Minister while the country was involved in war, and
conducting its affairs for a long time during peace,
he had the resolution, the resource, the promptitude,
the vigour which befitted war ; and when peace
arrived he showed that he could maintain internal
tranquillity ; and, by extending commercial rela-
tions, he gave to the country the whole fruits of the
blessings of peace. (Cheers.) And, my Lord
Mayor, the reason why he was able to do this is
equally plain ; it is this,—that his heart always
beat for the honour of England—(cheers)—and his
mind comprehended, his experience embraced the
whole field of the interests of the country, and he
was therefore capable of applying that knowledge
to the consideration of those interests whatever
emergencies might arise. (Cheers.) But if that
loss has been One grievous to the country, to none
has it been more grievous than to those—l speak for
all my colleagues and for myself—who were accus-
tomed day by day to consult him on all the affairs
of the country, and to be guided by the light which
he could throw upon every subject in which the in-
terests of the country were engaged. My Lord
Mayor, upon the melancholy intelligence of the de-
cease of Lord Palmerston her Majesty was pleased
to call upon me to fulfil the functions of First Lord
of the Treasury, and to carry on the Government
of the country. It was her Majesty's undoubted
prerogative so to call upon me ; and in my opinion
I should have been a craven coward if I had not
answered that call. (Cheers.) What was neces-
sary, however, in the first place was that I should
obtain the assurance of the support and confidence
of my colleagues, and that, I am proud to say,
I at once obtained, accompanied with circumstances
which I cannot mention at this time, but which, if
I could mention, would show you the disinterested
spirit in• which men in their high situations looked

at their duties to the country. (Cheers.) Well,
it is happily at this time we take the guidance of
public affairs—during a period of peace. This very
month it is uow 50 years since the treaty of peace was
signed with France. That peace has been fruitful

in benefits ; in none more than in the last few years

have our relations with France been so extended
and strengthened ; so that we may hope and trust
that for another 50 years these two nations, having

learnt to esteem one another's great qualities in
war, will proceed together in peace, always becoming
more friendly, more united than they have hitherto
been. (Cheers.) For the last few years, on occa-
sions like the present, we have had to lament the
civil war which devastated the United States of
America. That war is happily now at an end; and
that great republic, having freed herself from the
guilt and stain of slavery, I trust will now continue
in freedom and prosperity for years and centuries
to come. (Cheers.) Such, at least, I believe is the
wish of Englishmen. (Cheers.) I believe there
are none but friendly feelings entertained towards
that mighty Republic. (Cheers.) But my Lord
Mayor and gentlemen, reverting to the situation of
her Majesty's Government, while it is far from my
wish to call for any premature expression of confi-
dence, I trust I may appeal against premature
declarations of want of conficicucc-, -(43hccrs.) I
think that behoves the justice and the generosity
of Englishmen, and that justice I expect from
them—(cheers)—that placed in an arduous posi-
tion, with the loss of a great statesman to
deplore, they will allow us at least to consider
of the course we should take and of the measures
we should pursue before they express any opinion
of our conduct. (Cheers.) With regard to prin-
ciples, I can only say, my Lord Mayor, that, for
myself, I cannot abandon those principles which for
20 years, come weal, come woe, recommended me to
the confidence of the citizens of this great metropolis.
I shall always reflect with pride on the connexion
that existed between us. I shall not for my part
forget the old acquaintances which I then made, nor

shall I forget the principle I then declared to the
people of this great city, and which they sanctioned
with their approbation. (Cheers.) But, my Lord
and Gentlemen, that is another part of practical
politics. Besides the principles that are to be
adopted, there is the application of those principles
—which is a question always of events and circum-
stances, of time and of opportunity. It would be
rash and unwarrantable in me were I now to enter
upon any question as to the measures which the
Government may think proper to introduce. I will
only say this, that they must be measures not of
yesterday, but of to-day ; that each year has its
own wants, the country has from time to time its
own wishes ; and it is the duty of the Government
of the country to consider those wants and those
wishes in the measures that they may bring forward
for the consideration of Parliament. (Cheers.)
With these observations I have only to say further

that, devoting ourselves to the consideration of the
course we shall pursue, we shall be content to abide
by the verdict of the country. If our measures are
wise and calculated to promote the interests of the
country, we shall be proud to receive its confidence ;

but if they are found not so calculated we shall bow
to the judgment of the country with respect.
(Cheers.) I have only further to say that I rejoice,
my Lord Mayor, to see you in the distinguished
position which you have attained by the zealous
exertion of your abilities. lam happy to congratu-
late you upon the rank you have achieved in pre-
siding over this great city as Lord Mayor, and I
confidently call on this company to join with me in
proposing " the health of the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor." (Loud cheers.)
The toast was drunk with loud cheers.

The LORD MAYOR, having briefly acknowledged
the toast, proposed " the health of the House of
Peers," which was responded to by the Marquis of
SALISBURY.

The toast was "the health of the Judges,"
whiche Chief Justice JmusAtyicoeßEthimenEfor
rose and said The next
returned thanks.
Th
toast I have the honour to propose is " said,
health of
This is a fruitful
that august assembly, the Houseb of Commons."
which I could dilate at considerabletem
(Cheers.);onbeutoint
theme,
dh
strikes me that you would much rather hear the
Right Hon. William Gladstone—(loud cheers)—than
the very humble individual who now presumes to
address you. But, my Lords and Gentlemen, I
must in my position be permitted to assure that
right hon. gentleman that the citizens of London
have watched with pride and with pleasure the genius,
the talent, and the ability he has displayed during
his most brilliant career. (Cheers.) It matters not
to the right hon. gentleman whether he is delivering a
classical address to the University of Edinburgh, or
addressing his constituents in South Lancashire, or
taking leave of his Oxford friends in words of grace,
elegance, and refinement ; his genius and ability are
always ready, and whether we listen to him or read
his addresses we are equally impressed with instruc-
tion and with pleasure. (Cheers.) I don't appre-
hend that the right hon. gentleman will tell us to-
night what he proposes to do at the next meeting of
Parliament—(a laugh)—but if we may judge of the
future by the past I believe that he will still remain
the most popular Chancellor of the Exchequer that
England ever had—(loud cheers)—and that he will

so shuffle the cards that every one shall have a hand

:ull of trumps. (Loud cheers and laughter.) I beg
.propose to you " the House of Commons, coupled

with the name of the Right
the Exchequer."
.e toast was drunk with
The CHANCELLOR of the _
to return thanks, was greeted
tinned cheers. He said—My Lord Mayor, my Lords,
Ladies, and Gentlemen,--I deem it a high honour to
be called upon in any place, and especially before
this great assembly, to return thanks for the House
of Commons. At the present moment, indeed, it
is not under the most favourable circumstances that
any one can speak for what the Lord Mayor has
justly called that august assembly; for, recently
chosen to the exercise of their duties, the members
toirifiest,hta able,
itieHloo tossuse have as yet had no opportunity of
proving how far they are disposed, or how far they
a
esservtheatthhaeivre cboeuennt
spokenry.
havemore
t fallenthan
heavily upon the House of Commons. The archer
Death,
I may truly say, has stricken down the fore-
most
deer of all the herd. (Cheers.) If Lord Pal-
merston is lamented in every corner of the land, in
no place probably will his loss be so severely felt, in
no place will it be so difficult, in no place must so
long a time elapse before any one can be found to
emulate his remarkable qualities as within the walls
of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) But, my
lords, ladies, and gentlemen, notwithstanding that
heavy loss, and notwithstanding the unproven state
of the character of the House of Commons, I am
sure from the manner in which you have received
the toast so kindly and flatteringly proposed that
you have faith in the destines of that House.
(Cheers.) The very name of the House of Com-
mons is sufficient to draw forth expressions of en-
thusiastic approbation and confidence in all parts of
this country, and certainly most of all in the city of
London, which has ever sympathised with the House
of Commons in its efforts to establish upon a secure
basis the laws and - liberties of the people, and
which perhaps has been only second to that House
as- being itself the champion of their freedom
and their rights. (Cheers.) My Lord Mayor,
the House of Commons meets, indeed, sorely
maimed as far as its personal composition and
the conduct of affairs by that house is con-
cerned, but it meets in other respects with
favourable prospects before it. My noble friend at
the head of the Government has alluded to those
prospects, and they are such, I think, as to afford
promise that, like its predecessors, that house may
be able to establish, not a traditional only, but an
actual title to your confidence and approbation. If
we look abroad at this moment—whether it be to
the West, or whether to the East, we see countries
for every one of which we desire prosperity,
strength, and happiness_with unmixed regard and
friendship, and, if it should chance at any unfortu-
nate period that danger should arise to the peace of
the world, at least we may feel confident expecta-
tion of this, that from England it will not arise,
because, happily, she has no separate object. She
has no selfish interests to pursue. She has enough
and more than enough to do in cultivating the pro-
vinces which the counsels of Providence have already
assigned to her, and in discharging the cares of em-
pire already incumbent upon her. (Cheers.) And
if we look for a mcment at home, the new House of
Commons in approaching its duties will have every
encouragement to theirmanful performance, for they
will see around them a community increasingly
united from year to year in sentiment and feeling
throughout all its classes, ever ready to second the
efforts of those who govern and those who represent
it—never prone to exact too much at their hands—.
always making allowance for error and infirmity—
always generous and indulgent in acknowledging
service which has been done. (Cheers.) The House
of Commons which has to meet, I have no doubt
will, like those that preceded it, be inspired by what
I might almost call the sacred genius of the place
itself. (Cheers.) It will be guided by the long-esta-
blished traditions of Parliament. It will be in-
fluenced by the enlightened opinion of the coun-
try. It will proceed in a spirit of cheerfulness and
in a spirit of justice to the discharge of its ele-
vated duties ; and well, my Lord Mayor, do I
feel assured that when in future years your suc-
cessors in that chair—and there will be none
more worthy than yourself—(cheers)—shall again
propose to the acceptance of the citizens of
London the health of the present House of
Commons, you will then be able to accord as a
tribute of gratitude what to-day you have gene-
rously accorded as a tribute of hope ; for that house
will surely, like those that preceded it, have done
something to carry forward the work of public pro-
gress and improvement, and establish itself in the
affections by promoting the welfare of the country.
(Loud cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR next proposed " The health of
the late Lord Mayor," who returned thanks.
" The health of the Lady Mayoress," and several
other toasts followed, after which the company
separated.
The musical arrangements were under the direc-
tion of Mr. Glenn Wesley, assisted by Mdlle. Lieb-
hart, Miss Lizzie Wilson, Miss Julia Elton, Mr. W.
H. Cummings, Mr. Lewis Thomas, and a glee and
madrigal choir. Mr. Glenn Wesley presided at the
pianoforte ; Mr. Loveday was toastmaster.

The Cattle Plague and the Bilmingbam

Cattle Show.

A special meeting of the Council of the Birming-
ham Cattle and Poultry Show was held yesterday at
the Queen's Hotel in that town, Mr. Chawner in
the chair, when the following resolution, of which
notice had been given, was proposed by Mr. WRIGHT,
and seconded by Mr. T. HORLEY, jun.
The attention of this meeting having been called to the
Order in Council, dated the 31st ult., and to the existence
of the cattle plague in many parts of the country, resolved :
That it would be injudicious and improper to hold a show
of cattle this year in Bingley-hall, as previously contem-
plated, and that an intimation to the effect that no cattle
will be admitted be forwarded immediately to those per-
sons who have filled up cattle certificates of entry, but that
the arrangements for the other divisions of the show be
carried forward, and the rates of charge for exhibiting agri-
cultural and horticultural implements, &c., be reduced, in
order that the whole building may be occupied."

The resolution was opposed by Mr. Wm. Wood-
ward, Mr. Henry Osborn, Mr. John Lowe, Mr. W.
Fowler, jun., the Chairman, and other gentlemen,
and was ultimately negatived.

Mr. JOHN LOWE afterwards brought forward a
motion for the postponement of the show for one
week—from the 25th November to the 2d December,
which was adopted.

HIGH PRICE FOR LAMBS.-At a sale of live stock
near Hull, on Monday, ewe lambs were sold for the unprc-
cedentedly high figure of 545. each.
[ADVERTISEMENT. I—ilolloway's Pills. The Ready
Remedy.—When winter sets in the human constitution
undergoes many trials, from some of which disease will
spring unless the blood, expelled from the surface of the
body, finds organs capable of receiving it, and secretions
adapted to consumo it. This preservative power is
t soemereut
inodnue s ,
ad-
mirably displayed by proper doses of Holloway's Pills,
wcohnigcehstireolnievbeythime
mloewdeiarteklyidanueyg-sme nantdingbowhelis from
and so diverting any surplus quantity of blood from a
Heesatcl tit)Ls i
With these pills, and an attentive perusal of their accom-
panying
three times
situation where its confined presence isusDtpbeeeldicimecoitussdchtievous.
panying " directions," neither great judgment nor much
experience is required to conduct even the delicate through
the trying time of winter.
ADVERTISEMENT.] -Avoid medicines: alwaysthey
pure b
blood,
oog dorne
aggra-
vateßestocrihnrogniiteevcaorenptlaalAntras,bibeautr Dooud,Bwarhriych
einewergyoutot
otfhe6o7oooost
the nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its t
strongi n other
nerves, remedies,
s Ina
sound
d211u6 invariably
n.gos.f
htheacl restoreshealthy
liver,
yurecarsN'alivsBe; complaint; wasti
!reeling sleep, functional regularity, and energy
disordered or enfeebled. We extract
palpitation all over, bad oCtUrseeCn
nervousness, with a nervous
diges-
tion, constant sleeplessness, and the most
—Cure No. 1,771. n.l away, debility,
iin°l:Blearadbele Brehan,
nervous
Lord Stuart de Decies. Lord
years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia,
"Fitly4agi9,Bt3altion:
nervousness,,k
asthma,ness,an
Lieutenant of Waterford, of years' dyspepsia.—No.
vomiting.—Maria Joll ,"—Cui e No.'
spasms, sickness, cough, constipation, flatulency,
46,270. Mr. James Roberts, of Frlmley, Surrey, of thirty
years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange-
ment, and partial deafness.—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth
Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low
spirits, and nervous fancies.—Cure No. 54,116. The Rev. Jas.
T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, "of indigestion and torpi-
dity 01 the liver, which had resiste I all medical treatment.,,
In this, 1 lb., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d ; 51b., lie. ; 121 b., 225. ; 241 b.
10s.—Barry ',Ai Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London;
also Phillips, tea dealers, S, King William-street ; likewi e
at 61, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside; 49, Bishopsgate-
streit Within ; 63, 150, and 293, Oxford-street ; 330, Strand ;
54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-road ; 96,
Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close
Brothers, 65, High-street; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St.
John's-weed, London ; and all respectable grocers and che-
mists.—Beware of spurious imitations.