The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-16 00:00:00

hard:earned wages of the pecple at large that he
should have succeeded in putting another brother-
in-law at the head of the commission that is inquir-
ing into the sugar affairs at Glicester. (Hear, hear.)
We. are about, I miderstand, lo proceed to the in-
vestigation of another systen of Reform. What
that is no man except the Cabinet Ministers, who
meet every day, can properly tell us. Are we to
have the franchise lowered, and the door thrown
open wider still to the operations of bribery ? I
hope and trust not; but it will remain entirely in
the hands of those to whom the government of the
country is now entrusted what sort of Reform Bill
will be presented to the .electors at large. You in
Bristol will, of course, watch it carefully. It may
have an effect .on the future fortunes of England
which no than can foresee. Everything depends
now in this country upon what the electoral fran-
chise for the time being mae be. If reduced too low;
and a large portion of what I call the democratic
element of the constitution is introduced, then we
may see desolation and Cismay in the country.
(Hear, hear.) If, on the contrary, however, a fair
balance is maintained, there can be no doubt but
that England, as she has aver hitherto done, will
hold her head up amid all the trials and difficulties
she may encounter. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, when I
was here last you know tat Berkeley and Lang-
ton were the mere nominees of a party. That party
was headed by John Brigit, and John Bright was
the man whose name was in the mouth of every
one, and when I ventured to suggest the name of
John Bright upon the day of the declaration of the
poll, every man on the side of Berkeley and Lang-
ton, without an exception, took off his hat and
cheered. And nowwhat has John Bright been doing
lately ? He has been attempting for the hundredth
time to throw the apple of discord between the
working classes and the cwners of capital in this
country, and using the most apparent and trans-
parent fallacies possible for a man to conceive. Is
John Bright the man to select as a statesman to
whonito confide the destinies of England? (" No,
no.") He has been lately saying that the working
classes contribute 40 millions out of the enormous
sum raised by taxation in this country, but which
ought by right to fall on the possessors of property.
Why, any one who understands what represents
property will know the difference between capital
-and labour. The whole commerce, industry, and
power of the country are made of the two combined.
(Cheers.) And to say that, because there is a cer-
tain amount of indirect taxation which every man,
rich or poor, be he living on the earnings of those
who preceded him, or on the earnings of his daily
labours,—to say because working men pay indirect
taxation that they therefore pay it, and not the
capitalist, is an absurdity, because the capitalist at
last pays it, as he is compelled to pay a larger
amount to enable him to obtain that labour which
has to pay the taxation of the country. (Cheers.)
There can be nothing more gross, more absurd, or a
more transparent fallacy than that enunciated by
John Bright, whom I consider to be a most danger-
ous man in this free country, because his talent is
great. (Hear.) Gentlemen, whatever is in store
for me, humble individual as I am—whether on ano-
ther occasion I shall be called upon tQ come forward
and to the utmost of my ability fight the battle of
Conservatism in Bristol—(cheers)—no man can tell.
If, however, it is to be fought, and. I should again
be the honoured choice of such an honoured assem-
bly as this, I pledge my word as lief Ore that I will
nail my colours to the mast and stand to the last.
(Loud cheers.) .
"The Health of the Members for Bath," coupled
with the name of Mr. Arthur Edwin Way, was
drank with much enthusiasm.
Mr. A. E. WAY, M.P.,in responding, said he
thanked them
most sincerely, for the great honour
they h .c.l done him, and the kindly manner in which
they had received his name. That honour, in such an
assemblage as that, would be flattering indeed to the
highest individual in the land, and to him that
honour was greatly enhanced, inasmuch as that was
the ,first time he had been called upon to return
thanks as member for the noble and beautifal city
of Bath—(cheers)—the constituency of which,
since they last met around. that table in Bristol to
commemorate the anniversary of Colston, had
shown their perseverance in and attachment to the
Conservative cause by placing- him in the high
position of member of. Parliament—(hear, hear)—
thus setting to Bristol a proud example, and one
which, he felt sure, if he read aright the signs of
the times and the steady- growth of Conservative
principles, Bristol was determined to follow on the
first opportunity that presented itself, in spite of
every difficulty and opposition. (Cheers.) His
sympathies had long been linked with that excel-
lent society, and he spoke as an old member of the
Dolphin when he said it must be a source of joy to
all present, as it was individually to him, to wit-
ness so large and increased an attendance round
the tables that evening. (Hear.) He hailed with
joy and approbation the presence of the ladies—
(cheers)—whose lot it was to lighten their labours,
and who cheered them to their tasks by the radiant
influence of their genial smiles. (Cheers.) There
philanthropy and Conservatism progressed like
twin sisters, hand in hand, and what could be more
gratifying than to witness such an association as
he now found—ail association. of gentlemen em-
bracing in a wide spread circle every position and
grade of life, assembled round the festive board to
replenish the stores that a twelvemonth's charity
had exhausted, to distribute funds under a dis-
criminating committee, pouring on misery the oils
of consolation, bringing exultation to the heart of
many a drooping widow, giving new life to many
aged and infirm annuitants, and apprenticing
orphan boys to useful trades, and conferring on
those of whom it might truly be said that their
poverty was their misfortune, and not their fault,
a degree of pecuniary assistance which without the
aid of such societies aothe old Dolphin would be
quite beyond' their reach and opportunity ?
(Cheers.) Their city presented on that anniver-
sary a very remarkable spectacle, and one which
other communities would do well to follow. Set-
ting one day apart from active enterprise, they as-
sembled, after invoking the Divine blessing, each dif-
&Ten t society marked by its distinctive shade of go-
Racal character, not to renew again bitter. ani-
mosities and political amenities, but to vie with one
another in acts of charity and enlarged benevolence,
following in the footsteps of that ' great and good
man whose memory they were commemorating.
(Hear.) Associated as he was in political views
with most of those present he would advert to some
few of the great political events which had taken
place since they last met under the shadow of the
Dolphin. They had seen France madly rushing into
the plains of Italy doing battle for an idea with
Austria, and, after pouring out the blood of her
soldiers and the treasure of her citizens' like water,
leaving the Italian peninsula more ripe for revolu-
tion and more confused than she found it—(hear)----
and it would be idle to attempt to disguise the fact
that in consequence of the position assumed by
France and the great increase of warlike arma-
ments great gloom and distress at the present-mo-
ment pervade the councils of Europe. It would be
idle also to disguise the fact that in this country an
opinion had gained ground—but he hoped without
sufficient Cause—that they might be called:on to
exercise all their patriotism against the fate of a
foreign invasion. (Hoar.) They had lately met in
China with a sad defeat, and one which ho thought
might have been averted by the ordinary rules of
prudence. But although their arms had suffered a
temporary check in endeavouring to carry out the
treaties with that country, such a state of things
had been revealed as would compel them to place
beyond a doubt the dignity and power of Fngland,
and to secure to her a proper respect in future
transactions in that quarter of the globe. (Hear.)
At home they had seen a Reform Bill introduced by
a Conservative Government, not because Lord
Derby undertook the introduction of the Bill ?ts an
imperative necessity, but because it had been men-
tioned in speeches from the Throne on a number of
occasions. Had that bill been allowed to go into com-
mittee and passed, it would have added to the elec-
toral franchise some 500,000 votes—a larger number
than would have been added by the much vaunted
bill of 1852—and the question of Reform would
have been at least settled in their time.
(Hear, hear.) But the Whigs arrogated to them-
selves the monopoly of the Reform question, and
were jealous at seeing Conservatives working with
what they called their own weapons. Hence arose
the factious opposition of Lord J. Russell, and that
contest of political opinion throughout England in
which his friend Sir F. W. Slade so nobly main-
tained their reputation as well as his own. (Cheers.)
For his own part, they had been pleased to couple
his name in connexion with the city of Bath, and'
proud indeed ought he to be of the connexion. He
looks upon his first defeat as almost a necessary an-
tecedent to his future success, and he would not
allow himself to doubt for one moment but that
when another trial came on Bristol—come when it
may—would obtain what the Conservatives of Bath
had already achieved—a most triumphant victory
—(cheers)—and that he should have the pleasure of
witnessing, as he had before, that true blue banner
inscribed " Church and State"—(eheers)—floating
over every steeple in their ancient city. (Cheers.)
The result of that last contest, as they all knew, had
been a great triumph of Conservative opinions,
though that party was in a minority in the House
of Commons ; and on the vote of confidence succeed-
thg the meeting of Parliament s ) united were the
Conservatives that not one single vote was absent
—a thing almost unparalleled in the annals of Par-
liament.
ifioer Bristolin
(Cheers.)e He -.could mention another
fact which was
nsitgi
onn
m i
as
ht cisa nt
probably sf toac tt h
bu
eeespread of demo-
cracy.
these
a that
very bon.
member
very moment in another place in anticipating the
success of his hobby-horse—(laughter)—the •ballot.

An eminent writer has shown with his usual
force and eloquence that though opinion is like the
tide, perpetually swaying backwards and forwards,
it is in this unlike the tide,—that, with all, its os-
cillations, it is steadily and continually advancing.
The flood of one ten years is the ebb of the next,
and the advancing stream carries high water-mark
further and further into the deserts of ignorance
and prejudice. It requires all our faith in this
dictum and its author to reconcile us to what is
passing before our eyes in every country of Europe
in which the Roman Catholic Church exercises
any considerable influence. At the time in which
we live, we should say that religious differences are
more envenomed, and exercise more influence- over
the conduct of private life, than at any period since
the Emancipation Act was passed. It is not so
much that men are more really religious than they
were. Faith has grown cold exactly in proportion
as zeal has grown hot, and mankind are willing
and eager to immolate each other on the altar of
a religion to the teaching of which they yield too
often but a cold assent, the doctrines of which they
will not apply to the regulations of their private
life and conduct, and the priesthood of which they
neither esteem nor respect. The spread of know-
ledge is met by a more than corresponding spread
of intolerance, and the decline of faith fails to give
us the advantage which we had a right to expect
by way of compensation,—an increase of charity
and of allowance for unavoidable difference of
opinion.
Take Spain as an instance. Spain is by no means
the paradise of unhesitating belief that she
once was. She has as little of the undeviating con-
viction as of the military and naval strength of
Philip 11. She has adopted by the aid of heretical
England a dynasty certainly not the one favoured
by the Pope and the clergy. She is fat with the
plunder of the Church, which bell, book and candle
cannot persuade her to disgorge. Yet Spain is at
this moment burning with the same zeal which in
the minds of Cortez and Pizarro surpassed even
their love of gold and of blood. She is arming for
a new crusade against the Moors, and, without
waiting to achieve her own liberties, or bestowing
a thought on that wholesale repudiation which
makes her name a byword on every Exchange in
Europe, she is about to waste the strength that
should win her freedom and the money that should
redeem her honour, in a profitless war, where no
aspirations save those of the bigot and the persecutor
can be gratified.• Spain has confiscated the property
of her Church, while England has spared every
convent and monastery in Lower Canada. Our
religion teaches us to spare the property of others,
crew though their faith be not ours. The religion
of Spain instructs her to rob the Church in which
she believes, and to make war upon the faith in
whichnhe does not belieee, in the name of the very
Church which she has robbed.
Turn from Spain to Ireland. Better things might
be expected from a land where a power which can-
not be resisted forces upon the people freedom of
worship, equality before the law, a system of public
education open to all sects, a perfectly impartialad-
ministration of justice, and an entire freedom from
persecution of every kin A. Yet can any one look
at Ireland as it is without tracing with melancholy
distinctness a revival and increase of fanaticism
and intolerance ? Dublin, if still one of the most
slatternly of cities, is advancing in wealth, and
the whole country is undergoing a mighty change.
The rude agriculture of former years is giving
place to better methods of cultivation, and,
though much remains to be done, no one can
doubt that Ireland is launched on a career of
material prosperity, and that the increase of her
capital will be more rapid as the neglect has been
greater than elsewhere. But, while her material
resources are thus developed, has Ireland kept-pace
with them in her 'social and political progress ? Has
the increase of wealth been attended with that
which an increase of wealth should bring with it—
good will, good nature, the spirit of union, friend-
ship, and co-operation ? We are sorry to be obliged
to admit the mortifying truth, that while she has
advanced materially Ireland has receded in many
matters even still more essential to her welfare.
Never, even in those gloomy days when the Roman
Catholic party of Ireland attaintcd by name almost
every Protestant proprietor of the soil, and the
Protestant Parliament retaliated by those infamous
penal laws against the Roman Catholics which have
been only too good .and valid an excuse for genera-
tions of hatred and bitterness, was the dividing lino
between -Protestant and Roman Catholic more
sharply marked then at present. The feeling may
not be exactly the same ; then it was the contempt
of a victorious party for a despised and vanquished
race ; now it is a feeling that difference of religion
places a wider gulf between the two races than any
mere temporal expedient can bridge over. There
is a stronger disposition than ever in the votaries
of each of the rival religions to live for themselves
and by themselves. The marriages of Roman Ca-
tholics with Protestants, which were at one time be-
coming frequent, are now rare occurrences, op-
posed by the whole weight of domestic opinion, and
more efficiently by the influence of the priest-
hnod. It'becoines more and more difficult to in-
duce thc clergy, f the two. religions to unite to-
gether for the piirpose of any public object which
extends beyond the pale of their own communion.
The:-elements of repulsion seem to have strengthened
and gathered force from the improvement in wealth
and thesUbdivision of property which have resulted
from the famine and the Encumbered Estates Act.
Whilst such is the attitude of the Roman
Catholic'. Church in Ireland towards the Pro •
testant minority—a body by no means slow to
take up and respond to the defiance—we may
trace the same process of estrangement with
regard to the general polities of the empire. For-
merly the Roman Catholic body in Ireland united
itself cordially for purposes of political action with
that party in England which was most favourable
to a system of toleration, and the Whig Government
was notoriously retained in power for several years
by the assistance of O'Connell and hig followers.
In those days the Irish Roman Catholics acted as
men who had a common interest and common feel-
ing with their fellow-subjects, but now these tac-
tics have been changed, and, instead of an adhesion
to either political party, the policy pursued is that
of opposition to each Government in succession.

Nor is this all. The bishops of Ireland have re-
cently presumed to meet together with their clergy,
and to address the Pope, a foreign sovereign, in
terms, highly disparaging to the Government of the
Queen to whom they owe allegiance. In the same
spirit they are seeking to break down the system
of mixed education, mainly from dread of the effect
of the instruction of Protestant and Roman Catho-
lic children in the same school. The cause of this
melancholy retrogression in the relations between
Roman Catholic and Protestant in Ireland, of this
increase, of intolerance, is not far to seek. It is
only too apparent that since the overthrow of 1848
the polieS, of the Papacy has undergone an impor-
tant modification. Perfectly aware that he has no
support within the States of the Church, and that
nothing but foreign influence can maintain him on
his tottering throne, the Pope, or rather those who
act for him, have determined to look for foreign
support, and to make themselves necessary 'as
friends or formidable as adversaries to every Go-
vernment in Europe. To Austria and to France
they have given support by using their power over
the Roman Catholic hierarchies of the two coun-
tries in favour of the existing Government. In
Irsland they have exercised their power to em-
barrass the English Government as much as pos-
sible in order to make a diversion, by giving us
trouble nearer home, in favour of the temporal
power of the Popo. How far they have succeeded
with France and Austria events now about to
develepe themselves will show. In this country,
so far'as the political object is concerned, the
machinations of the Roman Catholic hierarchy have
completely failed. They have met with no open
opposition from the intelligent laity of their reli-
gion; for that we have long ceased to expect ; but
they have been, and will be, unable to stir them.
to active support. Bishops and priests may forget,
but no layman who is not utterly blinded by super-
stition can forget, the difference bet" veen the Go-
vernment of Queen Victoria and that of Pius IX.,
or lend himself to the monstrous iniquity of per-
petuating an odious tyranny over millions of his
fellow-creatures to gratify his own 6eclesiasticil
sympathies. But, though the political object has
failed, the is nevertheless done. To make a

One of the most brutal assaults ever known to
be perpetrated in the district was brought. under
the notice of the magistrates at the West Riding
Police-court, Halifax, on Saturday last, when five
rough-looking men from the neighbourhood of
Brighouse, named Samuel Earnshaw, George Chap-
pell, William Stott, Charles Cookson, and John
Marsden, were charged with a scandalous and bar-
barous attack upon two helpless females. The case
(says the Manchester .Examiner) has created very
great excitement, particularly at Brighouse and
Elland, where the feeling against the ruffians who
committed this dreadful outrage has attained a very
high pitch. Mr. A. C. Foster (of the firm of
Norris, Foster, and Norris) appeared for the prose-
cution, and stated the circumstances of the case as
follows :—He said the complainants were two re-
spectable females, named Sarah Ann Burrow and
Martha Ann Burrow. They both reside at Hali-
fax, the former being her uncle's housekeeper, and
the latter having been employed at Mr. Kirk's
dye-house, Old-lane, for the last ten years. Martha
Ann has' a sweetheart, named Allan Tweedale, a
native of Brighouse, but employed at Mr. Kirk's
dye-house. On the Saturday night previous Twee-
dale met the young women in Halifax, and they
accepted an invitation which he gave them to go
over to Brighouse and take tea with his sister-in-
law in the afternoon of the following day. Twee-
dale promised to meet them at Brighouse, but when
they got there—about five p.m. on Sunday—they
saw nothing of him, and when they went to the
sister's house, about an hour afterwards, she
was not at home. They consequently repaired
to the railway station, intending to take
the 7 o'clock train for Halifax. While waiting at
the station, however, they were joined by Tweedale,
who prevailed upon them to accompany him to the
Royal Hotel, where they had some refreshments.
They then resolved to leave by the nine o'clock
train, but unfortunately happened to be a minute or
two too late. At this time very heavy rain was
falling, and they returned to the hotel, remaining
there for shelter till about 10 o'clock. The weather
was then rather fairer, and the complainants set
out for home on foot, Martha Ann walking arm-in-
arm with her sweetheart, and Sarah Ann (her
cousin) with a man named Joe Wood, a friend of
Tweedale's who agreed to accompany them as far as
Elland, where he resided. They proceeded by the
Rastrick-road. When they had got 200 or 300
yards
,away, two men came and hustled against
them, . and the same thing was repeated by three
other men further on the road ; but they managed
to get away in both cases without sustaining any
injury. When, however, they arrived, at the fields
below Boothroyde, the residence of Mr. Charles
Pitchforth, a very shocking outrage was committed.
The girls were then walking with their protectors,
about 100 yards apart, when two groups of men
(numbering together seven br eight) rushed upon
them simultaneously, and commenced using them
in a most indecent and shameful manner. Sarah
Ann was thrown down and held upon the ground,
while three or four of the ruffians subjected her to
the most brutal treatment. The poor creature
screamed hard, but all in vain. Wood, who
should have been her protector, seemed para-
lyzed for the; moment; but when presence of
mind returned he proceeded to the help of his
companion, and at length succeeded in releasing her
from the grasp of her oppressors. As soon as she
was free, she ran off to the aid of her cousin, whom
she heard screaming at a distance. She found
Martha Ann, surrounded by three or four of the
ruffians ; but, with a degree of courage perhaps
unexampled under such circumstances, she dashed
in among them and bravely achieved the liberation
of her cousin. Martha Ann then set off to Mr.
Pitchforth's for assistance, accompanied by Twee-
dale. They were pursued by two or three of their
assailants, but managed to reach Mr. Pitchforth's
house. Before their return with assistance, how-
ever, the:other young woman was subjected to an-
other dreadful outrage. She was following her
cousin towards Boothroyde, but some of the ruffians
overtook her, and dragged her from the footpath to
a7distant part of the field, where she was surrounded
by the whole of the gang. The poor woman's
screams were heard for half a mile, though the night
was very wild. When her strength seemed quite
exhausted, and she had • almost lost her conscious-
ness, one of the villains appeared alarmed at her
condition, and, at his request, she was lifted up.
The men now all left but two, who, after she had
somewhat recovered, seized her by each arm, an d
said they would take her a little way on the
road towards home. The young man Wood had
previously attempted her rescue, but the ruffians
threatened to kill him, and he left the young
womaii to her fate. When the two villains had
brought her on the road some distance, however,
Thomas Smithies, a young man from Elland,
who had witnessed part of what had passed,
went and remonstrated with them, but the brutes
pushed him on one side, telling him to mind his own
business, and continuing to pull their victim on the
road. The poor creature was hurried on some dis-
tance further, when her assailants endeavoured to
get her over some steps into Elland VI She,
however, resisted, and Smithies went to her assis-
tance again, but the ruffians seized him, and tried
to throw him into a stone quarry hard by. On
regaining his liberty he ran off for assistance, and
met with Joe Wood, who was also looking out for
help ; but, as they had now to encounter but two
of the assailants, Smithies and Wood returned,
determined to liberate the poor girl, if it should
cost them their lives to do so. By the time they
got back she had been dragged into the wood and
assaulted again in the grossest possible manner.
Her assailants now left, and Smithies and Wood
assisted her to the house of Mr. Jones, blacksmith,
Elland Lower-edge, where (being too weak to return
home) she was provided with lodgings for the night.
The other girl remained at the house of Mr. Pitch-
forth's farm servant till next day. All the pri-
soners were clearly identified by the complainants,
but Mr. Foster applied for a remand till Wed-
nesday, as three of the vilest of the ruffians are
still at large. Mr. Mitchell, for the prisoners,
asked the bench to admit them to bail, but the
application was refused, the magistrates observing
that the case was of too serious a nature. The
Chairman, addressing the prisoners, remarked
that this was one of the most diabolical acts he
had ever heard of, next to actual murder. Vir-
tually they were one as bad as another, and if the
whole of them were hanged together the country
would be the better for it. They would be remanded
to Wednesday. "We need hardly say," says the
Leeds Mercury, " this shocking event has created
a painful feeling in the district where it happened
and in Halifax. The sufferer is in humble life, but
of spotless character. Her state of health now is
distressing. On Friday, when some of the pri-
soners were first brought up, she fainted ; and on
Saturday morning, when called to identify one just
apprehended she fainted again the moment she
saw him." Mr. Superintendent Wardle has been
taking very active measures in the case, and it is
very likely that the brutes not yet in custody wi
be apprehended by Wednesday.

Is CONSUMPTION INCURABLE P —lnvalids labouring
under Consumptive Maladies, and families who have
suffered from the ravages of Consumption (and what
family in the empire is there who has not to deplore a
loss caused by this scourge of the human race ?) will find
a satisfactory answer to the question, " Is Consumption In-
curable," in an original article by Dr. DENIS CRONIN,
M.D., 3.5, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, W. Published in
the "household Physician," in numbers, one penny each,
by G. Berger, 19, Holywell-street, Strand. From Ito 9 now
ready.

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„ini week:
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ms
ago a pitman, residing at Hetton-le-hole, who `ref a .0
yAuwdaiess.in
tt9 procure the necessary instrument, and being' at
Sir DAP
Newton, he came to the determination to petition 111:0 her
Ngoretabteiwznita o,strieasostitia„
jesty, in the hope that his case might be takit 100,1°
gracious consideration, and accordingly laid a1',..,.j0n5..
prayer at her feet. It is understood that he bad P_„." t d le'
and devoted admirer of ~,t. plot
heard of a similar application being made and Pr tioed tll
a musical instrument. Armed with this preenden" place"
confiding faith of a loyal subject, the poor pitni4 lapse
his petition before his beloved Sovereign. After tt`lettow
of a short time the telescope found its way, to Oa Doi the
le-hole reading-room, where it is now being theused irleti:t
miner in question and the rest of the members °` tit, all-
tution. It is a beautifully-finished brass instrunfirsi Do'
is shortly to receive a fitting ovation by an jualig
ehanies' soiree. „,„,/uist)
[ADVERTISEMENT.J—EPPS'S (Homoeopathic ti'" rip'
peCiaopeackioe
tA .g
is
.—.
oclEetaichatpalcsk.etfidis.
laTerllelbd.,ai
jnanillebs.,tlpbs", ilora°.:
pathi -c
Chemisst, esteemed re preparation is sold by the dPilb.
c a r breeder,
and
[ADYERTISEMENT.]—ThorIey's Food for . -OST
and.ofCaunrtile.eth:las6rtiliusliegrii
beginning to seriously attract the attention of the
„it' idiot
attentionfee de feeder
haveof stock.
enabled Tw
itso
inventor e years y
to ta.e ..d,
ground as a benefactor to these interests ; and notwl„ barl3
big the many drawbacks, the malevolent eba"sdinitte"
against it and its probable utility, the food, from its a..terest.
value, will become a necessity to the agricultural I.7ierabla
Experience has proved, first, that it effects aridly, e that 3
saving in the consumption of provender ; seeoed to lt6
produces health and vigour in all animals subjec,_oe ari
influence: and lastly, increases in a remarkable ac
0. tllisi
early development of fat. Mr. Thorley, originatlinciliatea
singularly efficacious food, aimed at a compound ea_
pens .e
to supersede, to a certain extent, the tedious and ex WI
mode then prevailing of fattening stall-fed beasts. otursi
lie happily succeeded ; and success prompted 9. T°lice it gr
desire to improve upon the invention, so as to nia,,he pr.
plicable to every description of domestic animal. .gestel sn,
lish farmer was slow to encourage its use, and natililossesss
unwillingness to rely r pen lam efficacy, fancying hobP tme
in the produce of his farm, ple materials where Yloyee
and fatten his cattle at a cheaper rate than by the Fpod 113'6
or addition of artificial food. The tests to which this _ a Joel/
been subjected have proved its perfect admissibility loch 0 pi
addition to the natural produce of the farm ;in of 03!
realised, and rendered marketable in two-thirds ° been "-
usually consumed in developing fat ; it, therefore,
plies
apparent that a certain saving is effected by dfair atrepres°
of Thorley's Compounded Food. It is believed that
_ry getie:
unprecedented low price of wheat has induced
its
articles of
ral use in preference to any other of the usual ei_.gt js A
food ; it is, however, much questioned whether wf,.iulalef
nourishing and proper food for the working horse,r,esia
.0
it is not for cows or pigs. Mr. Thorley's thet`'het,,l)4
possessing the advantage of greatly invigoratinT
is a tool
and increasing the physical power of all anima '3,l_ eir other f
and gentle slimulant, and when mixed with In_atter o
food, materially assists their digestive powers--ca, Twit tile
great consequence, since it is 81 undoubted '
fa
thest, cone
nourishment contained in then ordinary food i ,intsWl,
quent upon the impaired or defective action of 4;eijcifa_
organs ; it will also be found to be particularlY '' i,
,hal°
wbie'' iir.
in restoring to good working condition horses or
been over-worked, or become weak nom cliseastets erg
naturally of a feeble constitution. In cows itB Till; the
undoubted, indeed almost marvellous, nearly dow"."nrichf,l
yield of milk and butter, whilst it at the same tinie_usre still
the quality of both. In pigs its fattening qualiti"_,.oifesfr
more remarkable, displaying in a few weeks its n;
wow
superiority over every other kind of comP?und ° hOn
Such ,
factured food adopted in the feeding of swine' de oho
cat r ottle
been its marked success, that at all our great
Royalty, noblemen, and others who have fed their
on Thorley's Food, have invariably carried off the Pic"Arded•
prizes, whilst cards of commendation have
nibeenbTlitf, al.
the patronage of Royalty, of our principal net nrovarl
clergy, and of our leading agriculturists, rallilis`owe..
great incitement to this gentleman to P.l.lrsuoducing ;fa
course ; and he may confidently rely, in t• u of 51/
highly-favoured a compound, on a continue''''
high and distinguished patronage.
------'------

BIATHS. g IfPR°
BRUCE.—On the 13th inst., at 43, Queen's_garden-, of Li
park west, the wife of Allan Cameron Bruce, 15(1.'
son. ,adoor'
DRITItY.—On the 14th inst., at her residence, 1.21, 5, Of 4
place, Hyde-park, the wife of Dr. Drury' " '
daughter. t Eatonli..,
31AusitALL.—On the 12th inst., at 47.Eburrstreo Aet
square, the wife of W. Calder Mardian, Etnl
a son. ,_ yors-
WITARTON.—On the 14th inst at Skelton CaBl4"f a soil
shire, the wife of John Thomas Wharton, EK'' °
and heir.

MARRIAGES.
Oid
GChreuernech,,EWsgil.liam.Ablett, Es q., Brixton, 4.,,a
ABLETT—GREENS. —On the 10th inst , at Edgbas.,--
youngest daughter of
meline Sophia,
Birmingham.major
Martin,
3,
AT_L_A..Y—MARTIN.—On the 15th inst„ at the parish
each;
miverton Dr. Atlay, vicar of Leeds, to Frances Tilt ce
onlysurvivinqi daughter of tho late
jarl7o.'ll'l
Leamington.° r Surrey, olouli

hOlonrathatehs
A Bi
relict l. T— a
„D A T 11 S.
COOPER.—On
81.
oper, 17th Ft.
BIRD.—On the 12th . o /
,0 stord rd
inst.inst6astaWindhill, Bishop
etltha.ltie.4te:4ll:vhiinlllta.m, at Islip gotfoAn,vMe riNsiaDricabolorahetais.l)celj
.o—..zOr
en they,agel4ath7B7t
_DAE;arrio: • lir,
, at oiling- 1 ,
Dawson, R.N.
R N
sburyt 01:Da.lochi:11:ifce,:::::
GD n
EGE R zw: 0 On the 14th inst., at 4, St. Tames's-Ware
honiii:—ADOp.
DICKEcot.
R. M. Die
SMITH.—On n the 11th inst., at:Sandhurst College,
Dickens Adjutant of the Staff College• ~ 0
Barn
jaCe,
_ tp—hitro
.lkleni t
Charlesht
hhiemtl
si kith
Greenwood,
Lower
e2Er55,13:3:
leg
iloiftahovaer
01,:0, llt 1: :
Pimlico, Lieut.-Colonel josaeph'Smoith, late 14th let°
aged 67.

I'l°'
LONDON : Printed and Published by MT.JEDO 02,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TheSunOffloy -1" `" of
strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, is the cottati
Middl&lex, Wednesday, Noverutor 16, 185.'