The Bury and Norwich Post from Bury, Suffolk, England • 1

AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. (R. F. White, 33, Fleet-street S.

Deacon, 32, Walbrook M. Hammond, 27, Lombard-street (4. Revnell, 42, Chancery-lane attH Ifrtgg London. Hadhigh, II. Hardacre Habsworth.

T. Tippell Harleston, Chappell, Caley Haverhill, John Turner Ipswich, S. U. Cowell R. Deck Kenninghall, William Wells Ixworth, Miss Goldsmith Lavenham, B.

P. Price I Newton and Warwick-square C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street and also at the Auction Mart and at Peele's Coffee House, Fleet-street, this Paper is filed. Attlelurgh, Jas. Muskett Btrdes, Grirawade Read Crisp Bvngay, Bilfi'est William Bicker 5fofc B.

Taylor Hoxford. R. F. Swan BmiMfoft, J. Clark, Chas.

Kemp Cambridge, W. H. Smith Wm King DerJiam, L. E. Hatfield Diss, Miss Musprave, Mr.

Nunn Jtou-nhum. Miss Lemon -Ev, W. Barber Aty, Matthew Scott Fakeujyim, G. N. Stewardson J-rawhnahum, W.

D. Freeman Cazrlt'ii, J. Wilson Suffolk G. J. Denny T.

Mendham Mainprice, C. Plumbe John B. Hill T. B. Woolby G.

W. Fulcher Litcham, Thos. F. Loddon, T. B.

Cable Lynn, J. W. Aikin Mflford, Thos. Ostler JlWZs, F. C.

Orttewell Mildenliall, W. and J. Leather dale Wine Thetford, A. Farr, R. Carley Wat tan, Mrs.

Hastings Walsingham, J. Curson Wells, J. lyzack Wereham, James Tingey Woodbridge, J. Loder Wisbech, J. Leach Yarmouth, Sothern and Son C.

Slomaa as. Wrignt J. Gardner J. Daniels CIRCULATED IN SUFFOLK, NORFOLK, ESSEX, CAMBRIDGE, AND ELY. Norwich, J.

Fletcher, T. Priest Newmarket, Rogers Clark Needtarn, J. Tydeman WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, IMMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICE RICHARDSON AND BONFELLOW ARE NOW SELLING OFF The REMAINING PORTION of their SUMMEE STOCK OP DRESSES, SHAWLS, AND MANTLES. AT AN ALARMING SACRIFICE. KEAT eleeant BALZARINES and BAREGES only and 6d.

per Yard. Richly worked WHITE MANTLES at HALF PRICE. 9. 8d. MUSLINS (fast colours) and SUMMER SHAWLS at a fearful Reduction.

ISONFELLOW, LINEN AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, 26 and 27, BUTTER MARKET, BURY ST. EDMUND'S. ALTERATION OF PREMISES. E. E.

CLAYTON. 12, BUTTER MARKET, BURY ST. EDMUND'S. IN consequence of Extensive Alterations about to be made in the Premises, E. E.

C. has determined to offer the remainder of his Summer Stock at a GEEAT EEDUCTI0N IN PEICE; Consisting of French and English Bareges and Muslins, Brocaded, Striped, Checked, and Glace Silks, with a variety of other FANCY DRESSES. Also the Stock of AND MANTLES. A very large Lot of LINENS, DAMASKS, SHAWLS SHEETINGS, IEISH win oe onerea at a ureat oaennce lrom the regular rrice. The Stock of Brussels, Velvet, Pile, Tapestry, Kidderminster, Dutch, and other CARPETS, DRUGGETTS, AND HEARTH RUGS, MOREENS, DAMASKS, CHINTZES, AND TABLE COVERS, WEST OF ENGLAND BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS, Sold at a Great Reduction in Price, as that part of the Premises must be cleared for the All Will be N.E.

The Sale will commence on MONDAY, July 30th, fo One Month. BL E. No. 12, BUTTEE MAEKET, BUEY ST. EDMUND'S.

eratii. 1854. ESTABLISHED 1781. To the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of Bury St. Edmund's and its vicinity.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Patronised by the NobUitu. LOSS OF TEETH RESTORED, DEFORMITIES OF THE MOUTH RECTIFIED, BY W. E. CEASSWELLEE.

SURGEON DENTIST, And MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 56, ABBEYGATE STREET, BURY. Upon a new and greatly improved principle. W. E. CRASS WELLER BEGS to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of Bury St.

Edmund's and its Vicinity, that he supplies all deficiencies of the Teeth, from a Singe Tooth to a complete set, without extracting the Roots or giving pain, on a principle entirely new, which has met the approval of, and given universal satisfaction to, his Patients, without that exorbitant charge which has hitherto been practised. STOPPING DECAYED TEETH This operation, if properly performed, is one of the most valuable in Dental Surgery. It preserves the remaining part of the Tooth, and prevents the cold air and substances from coming in contact with the sensitive nerve, which usually produces such excruciating pain. SCALING THE TEETH In cases where Tartar has acculmulated on the Teeth, it is essentially necessary that it should be at onco removed the operation prevents the Teeth from decaying, and gives them a pearllike appearance. N.B.

All Mechanical and other Work is Warranted for a certain period. Old Plates or Mis-fits remodelled, and made equal to new. uauarena Teeth. caremuy regulated. The most effectual Medicine and the cheapest, W.

E. CRASSWELLER'S Celebrated purifying Bilious and Liver Pills, for both Sexes, For Bilious and Liver Complaints, which cause a disagreeable taste in the mouth in the morning, furred tongue, sick headaches, hot bitter risings in the throat, loss of appetite, dizziness of the eyes, costiveness, nervousness, pains in the back, shoulders, and legs, lowness of spirits, shortness of breathing, weakness, and a fainting sensation. They are invaluable for regulating the Female Constitution, Sold in Boxes, Is. each, Stamped. Crassweller's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, A speedy and effectual Cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatic Fever, Lumbago, Cramp, Men or Women afflicted with either Rheumatism or Rheumatic Gout, in the face, head, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hands, knees, hips, loins, or ankles, may find immediate relief by taking a few doses of the above pills.

Sold in bou.es. Is. each. Stamped. DIGESTIVE PILLS.

These Pills will be found a perfect remedy for all the distressing effects of Indigestion, as they tend to bring the various functions of the human frame into a state of healthy activity; and by promoting the different secretions, gradually strengthen and invigorate the general system. Where there is no Agent, or none of the medicine, kept in the neighbourhood, if 14 postage stamps for Is. box be sent to Proprietor, it will be forwarded free per return post. PATENT ELASTIC SURGICAL BANDAGES, For Swelled Legs, Weakness in tke Knees, Ankles, Wrists, Sfc. Patronized by the most eminent Surgeons.

Agent for Bailey's Patent Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Stocks, the Spine Supporter, Abdominal and Umbilical Belts, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Invisible Shoulder Braces to check the habit of stooping; and Gentlemen's Elastic Belts and Braces for Lumbago, Horse Exercises, Corpnlency, ifec, fcc; those who follow field sports should not be without them. A description of measurement sent free of expense. The Medical Profession and Charitable Institutions supplied with Trusses, fec, on the most reasonable terms. All Drugs and Preparations are selected from the best importations of London Houses, in order that the Public may depend on purchasing pure and genuine Articles. The Dispensing of Prescriptions, fcc, will receive W.

E. Crass weller's personal superintendance, and all preparations will be properly labelled previously to being sent from the Establishment. HUMUSUf ATHIO MEDICINES of every description can be obtained, with foil directions for their use. Both Wholesale and Retail Customers will find this Establish ment as cheap as any house in the Trade, W. E.

Crasswelleb having the advantage of buying in large quantities. NEWMARKET (BURY EXTENSION) RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next ordinary HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Company will be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th instant, at One o'clock p.m. precisely. Notice is hereby further given, that the books in which Transfers of Shares are registered, will be closed from Wednesday, the 23d instant, and remain closed until after the meeting.

R. G. C. FANE, Chairman. Company's Offices, 117, Cheapside, 12th August, 1854.

EASTEEN COUNTIES EAILWAY EXCURSION TO LONDON EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. FAMILY Tickets to YARMOUTH and LOWESTOFT at very Reduced Fares. Excursion to YARMOUTH and LOWESTOFT every Thursday. recursion to-tlAKWlCli every Monday. For particulars see Hand Bills and Placards.

BY ORDER. Bishopsgate Station, 29th April, 1854. EASTEEN COUNTIES EAILWAY YARMOUTH RACES, TUESDAY, the 22nd, and WEDNESDAY, the 23rd of August, 18d4. EXCURSION TICKETS TO YARMOUTH AND BACK will be issued as 1 under Fares to Yarmouth back. SHAWL WAREHOUSE, 15 AND 16, LONDON STEEET, N0EWICH.

SILK MERCER, LACE MAN, LINEN DRAPER, AND SHAWL MANUFACTURES, BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, TO HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA, RESPECTFULLY announces that his NEW STOCK of RICH GOODS, adapted for Ladies' MORNING and EVENING COSTUME at the approaching MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Is NOW READY FOR INSPECTION. N. H. Caley will be happy to send to any part of Norfolk or the neighbouring Counties an assortment ot Dresses, Mantles, Shawls, to those of his customers who may not be visiting Norwich at the present time. J.

J. COLMAN'S SATIN GLAZE STARCH, AND PATENT WHITE STARCH Which do not require Soiling) No. 1 WHEAT STARCH, No. 1 RICE STARCH, FOR AI.I. WHICH The Great Exhibition May be obtained of all respectable HOWARDS' PATENT BY Prize WOODS, STOWMARKET.

Where, PRICE 4- Per Annum: THE DAILY NEWS, London Morning Paper, price advocates liberal principles and free commerce, strictly independent, contains the only Dady Mining Report, with list of prices, and excludes offensive) Advertisements. Its Foreign and General News is early, ample, and truthful. Special Correspondents at the Seat of ir. Order of any newsman or at the Office. I0 Bouvene-street, London.

N.B. The Publisher will supply the names ot Agents who post the paper on the evening of publication at 19s. 6d. per quarter, paid in advance. Just Published, cloth, Plates, 3s.

6, post free (of the Author), MR. PAUL'S NEW WORK on the LOWER BOWEL. Ought Piles, Prolapse, Fissure, or Fistula to be Cut or Tied Unquestionably not. Can Piles, Prolapse, Fissure, or Fistula be cured without Cutting or Tying Unquestionably. By ANDREW PAUL, A.B.M.B., Surgeon, 29, Upper North-place, Mecklenburgh-square, London.

BUXTON BATHS. ST. ANN'S HOTEL, forming a large portion of the Crescent, and connected with the New Baths by covered way. The Nobility and Gentry will fin in this Establishment accommodation of the first class; Conducted by Mrs. Harrison.

BUXTON BATHS. THE OLD HALL HOTEL, by BaiAN Bates. The splendid new and extensive ranges of Tepid and Hot Baths, now quite completed, are entered from this Hotel by a glazed corridor. BUXTON IN 1854. A HANDBOOK to the PEAK OF DERBYSHIRE, X.

and to the Use oi the Baths and Mineral Waters of Buxton, by W. H. Robertson, M.D., with' a Map of the High Peak and the surrounding districts, and a Botanical Appendix. Price 2s. 6d.

Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars, London, and all Booksellers and at the Railway Stations. BUXTON BATH CHARITY for the Relief of Poor Persons from all Parts of Great Britain and Ireland, suffering from Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, and Neuralgia; Pains, Weakness, or Contractions of Joints, or Limbs, arising from these Diseases, or from Sprains, Fractures, or other local injuries Chronic Forms of Paralysis Dropped Hands and other Poisonous Effects of Lead, Mercury, or other Minerals Spinal Affections Dyspeptic Complaints Uterine Obstruc tions, Supported by Voluntary Contributions. By order of the Trustees, JAMES WARDLEY, Sec. Buxton, 1st July, 1854. Reports and Rules of the Charity will be forwarded on application.

A SAFE, SPEEDY, and POSITIVE Cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. W. JONES'S MIXTURE, '2s. and 4s. bU Also JONES'S PILLS.

which have perfect control over Piles, and the most valuable recent introduction, and VV. JONES'S Mixture for Scrofnla and Skin Diseases; is. 9i. and is. 6d.

Sold by W. E. Crassweller, Bury E. Hayward, Ipswich J. Betts, Woodbridge.

Depot, 91, Fleet-street, London. If AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS INVALUABLE FOR FAMILY USE. Mr. and Mrs. Head, Woodbridge, Suffolk, say, We have great pleasure in recommending Kaye's Pills, having long used them ourselves.

We consider them an excellent mdicinH for phildrpn nf nil Tn short, whether for adults or children, their beneficial and invigorating properties entitle them to be ranked amongst the best medicines ever offered to the public. tiunureas oi Lases of Cure accompany each box. UK latASKS, there is no merlirinn pnnnl tn INFANTS' RESTORATIVE, nerfectlv free from Optt-m The Pill. sold in Boxes, and the Restorative in Bottles, at Is. 2s.

9rf. and 4s. 6l each, at the Depot, 84, Fleet Street, London, and uciu xu i urouRnoui me wonu. a iiDerai Discount on all Export Orders for Cash. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.

COOPER'S SHEEP DIPPING POWDER WHICH REQUIRES NO BOILING, BEING SOLUBLE COLD WATER. FOR destroying all the Ticks, preventing the Fly, and curing the Scab, promoting the erowth of Wnnl. and improving the general appearance and condition of the Flock. For all these purposes this powder cannot be urpassed and it has no equal as a cure for Scab, even after all other means have failed, at any season of the year, and however long the disease may have existed in the Flock. These additional properties are further admired by Flock-Masters finding there is so little trouble and no risk of mistake in the use of this article, through its being sent out in such a convenient form, wrapped in separate packets, which only require mixing with cold water mc wcuu iu zaci, no article can possiDly De better adapted for the general use of Flock-Masters, numbers of whom bear testimony to the valuable properties peculiar to this preparation, and which is now so extensively used as to require wntuui uiavmucij lor lis mauuiaciure.

reparea only by William Cooper. Veterinary Surgeon, Great Berkhampstead, and sold (with plain directions; at ls.4. a packet the average quantity for dipping twenty sheep. May be had direct from the proprietor, carriage free, on Cash orders amounting to a dozen packets, or of the following Agents uuiusmnu, iruuiuunger uury Brown antt UolDy, Newmarket Purr, Sudbury Johnson, Walden; Wells, Saxmundham; Gall, Woodbridge; Cugny, Grocer, Ely; Barber, Hadleigb Eyre, Chemist, Ipswich; Gooch, Framlingham Barber, Eye and THE English Public have, bv the test of become satisfied that Parrfs Life Pills are composed of simple but powerful curutive ingredients. They are so mild and so excellent that a child may take them.

For Bilious Disorders, Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Depression of Spirits, Pains in the Back, Gravel and Lumbago. Parr's Life Pill mill Ap fnuml admirahla remedy, lnoalids should make an immediate trial of this excellent, long-tried, and successful medicine. ARE NOW, FROM THEIR MANY VIRTUES. THE ESTABLISHED FAMILY MEDICINE THROUGHOUT THE BRITISH EMPIRE. THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS IN FAVOUR OF PARR'S LIFE PILLS, from highly respectable parties, are confidently submitted to the public ine Kev.

Mr. Llementson, of Horncastle. is takine: Parr's Life Pills, and recommending them to all his friends. He says there is more real benefit iu relieving and assisting the constitution in "Old Parr's" than any other medicine he overtook, and they have been of essential benefit to numbers of his friends who have tried them. Mi.

Henry Sehofield. Dunkinfipld. has mnra Tuf from taking Parr's Life Pills than from any medicine he ever took for since he commenced taking them he might not be the same person, his health is so much improved, and he is constantly recommending them to his friends. From Mr. John Sutcliffe, Leeds Road, Bradford." Gentlemen, Having witnessed the beneficial effects of Parr's Like Pii-ls on a friend of mine, who was much relieved in a case of general debility, I began to try them myself, and I beg leave to make known to you that I never received so much benefit from any other medicine, and I feel confident of a perfect cure.

i mm inj surgeon wnat kind ol medicine I was taking, and he said that I could not take anything better." TO LADIES. Parr's Like Pills are esneeiallv efficacious in all the variety of ailments incidental to the Fair Sex. Ladies, even of the most delicate constitutions, will find them particularly beneficial before and alter confinement: and for general use in Schools they cannot be too strongly recommended. They mildly and speedUy remove all skin eruptions, sallowncss of complexion, nervous irritability, sick head-ache, depression of spirits, costiveness, irregularity, or general derangement of the system. None are Genuine, unless the words PARR'S I.TPE PI LLS are in White Letters on a Red Ground, on the Gn.

vernment Stamp, pasted round each box also, the fac-simile of the Signature of the Proprietors, ROBERTS and Co. Crane-court, Fleet-street, London," on the directions. bold in boxes at Is. li 2s. and family packets at each, by all respectable chemists and medical vendors in town ana country.

Full directions are given with each box. Agent for Bury St. Edmund's, G. Thompsont. Rnnitiipr Eye and Debeuham, J.

Barbbr, Chemist. Be sure to ask for PARR'S LIFE PILLS. THE ALL HEALING REMEDY HOLLOWAYSOINTMENT. AN extraordinary and rapid Cure of Erysipelas in the leg, after medical aid had failed. Copy of a Letter from Mrs.

Elizabeth Yeates. of th Pn.i Aldwick-road Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. Uth, 853. To Professor Holloway, Sir, I suffered for a (nniIiriW of Erysipelas, which at length settled in my leg, resS afl medical treatment. My sufferings were very great, and I quite despaired of any permanent amendment, when I was advised to 7" le8urse to your Ointment and Pills.

I did so without tW.rfrtato resultwas eminently success-t ev effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me 10 ine enjoyment of health. I shall ever speak with the yU- have "commended them to others in this neighbourhood similarly afflicted, who derived equal benefit. I am, Sir, your obliged and faithful servant Af (Signed) ELIZABETH YEATES. A dreadfully diseased Ancle cured after being given up by acuity, at Malta and Portsmouth Hospitals, the following important communication has been forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr. B.

Dixon, chemist King street, Norwich Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith, of Great Yarmouth, dated January Idth, 1853. To Mr. Dixok. DearSirj I send you the particulars of a cure effected by Jrotessor Holloway's invaluable medicines Mr. John Walton, late in Her Majesty' service, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a very bad ulcerated ancle, and after having been in the Malta nospital tor six months, was sent to England as an invalid to Portsmouth hospital, where he remained an inmate four months, mere, as at Malta, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out incurable.

He then came to Yarmouth, and was under a medical gentleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by unremitted application, healed ail the ulcers, and restored him to perfect health and strength. I remain, dear Sir, your's very truly, Albert Hotel, Gt. Yarmouth. (Signed) JOHN SMITH.

Surprising Cure of a Bad Breast, Nervous Debility, and general ill health. Copy of a Letter from Mr. T. P. Ker, chemist, Sec, Lower Moss-lane.

Manchester, dated Feb. 12A, 1853. To Professor Holloway, Dear Sir, I have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particulars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast, effected solely by the use of your excellent Ointment and Pills. Mrs Martha Bell, of Pitt-street, in this town, had been for a considerable time labouring under nervous debility, loss of appetite" and general ill health, occasioned by ulcerated wounds in th breast. She had had much experience in the use of all th known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but withmit- ficial result, in fact she had nearly lost all faith and hon "nf cure being effected.

In this distressing and painful condition r- uuuy auu luiuu, nai jncsuaueu to have rernnn. invaluable Ointment and Pills, which she immediately yUI in the course of a verv short time th and astonishing: her appetite was snemliht was niost lwrR in the hreast "Pveu. tne sores and ment of her system was whollv rpmn.i11 nervous exciie- The Pills should bf usedconioinM T'- fORSTER KER. mostofthefollowingcases 1 Dtly Wlth the Ointment i Bad Legs ran. Bad Breasts c2 Sore N'Mles Burns Contracted and StiffSore Throats Bunions Skin-disease Bites of Mos hctoesF st Scurwy and Sand Flies rlt Soreheads Coco-Bay Tumours Chiego-Foot Glandular SwellingsUlcc-rs Chilblains lumbago Wounds andS Rheumatism Soft Sc ilds at the Establishment of Professor Hollowav.

24. Drue 5L5 tL TP f-don, and by all respectable WoriS Vn throughout the Civilized and ad Boxe8.a' 1 2s. is. 1 the larger Thele a Vcry considerable saving in taking JmiS of Patienti di Northwold, Shipdham, Soham, Stoke Ferry, Stmvmarket, Sudbury, Swaffham, Thurhw, of 20 at a No. 3764.

ATTSTR AT TA Since the discovery of gold the trade of Australia has aooui 4UU per cent, and is still augmenting, but with this difference, that whereas the value of the shipments of colonial produce has hitherto been in excess ot the imports, the case is now reversed, which of course is me natural consequence of the discovery of the precious metals, and is absurdly called a balance of trade against the colony. Indeed the gold ought to be considered a part of the exports, just as much as the wool, or tallow, or copper, and the fact that the imports of manufactured articles exceed the exports of produce (gold excluded) oniy proves that these colonies nave Deen aDie to consume more value than they sent away, yet have gone on increasing in wealth and productiveness. The following are the total amounts of the export and import trade for the last three years Fear. Exports. Imports.

1851 1,796,912 1,568,931 1852 4,604,034 1,900.436 1853 4,523,346 6,322,757 Iu one article of consumption, however, that of spirits the increase is deplorable, the duty (at 7s. pergallon) having increased, in Victoria alone, from 235,769. to 596,017. or 253 per in the year ending March last, as compared with the year preceding, the quantity imported being no less than 1,890,479 gallons, whilst the dutv on wine increased from 16,233. to 49,821., or more than threefold.

In the meantime the produce of the tea duty, though only twopence a pound, declined 1 per cent. At a meeting of the Liquor Law League," held at Adelaide, on the 29th of April, the lecturer observed that the total revenue derived from land during the past year amounted to 1,551,000. that alone was a splendid fact, for the possession of land gave a man an interest in the colony. But when it was remembered that three and a half millions were expended on intoxicating drinks, the ruin of Victoria seemed certain. Reckoning spirits at an average of wine at and beer at 4s.

per gallon, it would be found that 2,855,718. was expended aunng ttie year on spirits; 498,213. on wine; and 126,629. on beer; total 3,464,560. The diggers were becoming a pauperised community not only had they no money, but tbey were becoming unable to labour.

While a man could do the simplest day's work he could not be called a pauper but the majority of the diggers were reduced by hard living and drinking to that condition." The exports from the older colony of New South Wales amounted to 812,607. in the first quarter of 1854, of which Great Britain received the value of Victoria 235,504., New Zealand 72,039., Van Diemen's Land 24,018., South Australia, 1200., the South Sea Islands 5339., Mauritius 1806. The exports of wool formed nearly half the amount, 397,755. The imports in British bottoms amounted in the quarter to 1,543,617., of which 1,187,250. was the value of British goods, and the remainder were chiefly from the neighbouring colonies.

The imports in foreign bottoms amouuted to 602,839., of which 291,392. was from Great Britain. So that the gross imports of the quarter to this one of our Australian colonies amounted to no less than 2,146,456., being at the rate of between eight and nine millions yearly. Yet with all this appearance of prosperity, the colony is suffering deeply from the dearness of labour. The Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, in his summary for the Madras steamer, observes Often as we have complained of that most oppressive of all the grievances of Australia, the scarcity of labour, we wish once more to convey to our friends Uld England something like a conception of the anomalous position in which from that cause these colonies are placed.

Labour alone excepted, we have all the elements of material prosperity. We have a climate as pure and salubrious as can be found in any part of the temperate zone a soil of capabilities infinitely varied, from the rich alluvial deposit to the luxuriant prairie of spon taneous pasture mines of coal, copper, iron, and gold, which are daily unfolding new and unsuspected scenes ot indigenous affluence and, in our own colony of New South Wales, an harbour which, for capacity, safety, and picturesque beauty, the world cannot surpass. To a grateful acknowledgment of these munificent gifts of the Creator, let us add a just tribute to the enterprise of man. In no part of the earth has the energy of the Anglo-Saxon race been more couspicuously displayed or more successfully directed than in these territories. Long before we had discovered the hidden treasures of our gold, we had raised ourselves to a position which commanded the respect both of the manufacturing and of the commercial interests of Great Britain.

In the year next preceding our wonderful discovery, the total export of articles the produce or manufacture of the colony was valued at 2,180,900. The gross amount of our exports of all kinds was 2,390,600., and of our imports 2,078,300., the balance of trade being thus decidedly in our favour. Our shipping inwards and outwards numbered three thousand vessels, with a tonnage of nearly half a million. Our public revenue was 633,700. And all this, be it remembered, in a colony only sixty-two years old, and possessing a population of no more than 265,500 souls.

And how has the gold affected our position and our prospects? That, in the literal and vulgar sense of the term, it has wonderfully enriched us as a community, no one will den' but that it has deranged our whole social system, embarrassed our ordinary pursuits of industry, obstructed our public works, thrown confusion into all our plans and operations, individual and general, domestic and mercantile, is also beyond contradiction. Anomalous as the assertion may sound, it is nevertheless strictly true, that while our gold has attracted population to our shores it has diminished our supplies of labour. Our gold has increased the number of masters, and diminished that of servants increased the number of persons able and willing to employ labourers, and diminished the number of persons able and willing to be so employed. The consequence is a rise in wages unparalleled in any part of the British dominions, or in any period of British history. And the rise is still going on.

The only remedy for this perplexing state of things is immigration immigration of the labouring classes, in ample and continuous streams. To our friends in England, especially those whose fortunes are in any way bound up with our own, we earnestly commend the whole subject. They ought to co-operate with us in promoting the one remedial process without which, in spite of all our auriferous wealth, we must as a community remain virtually One feature in the progress of the colony is remarkable. The spirit of litigation (say3 the Herald) is still upon the increase or rather, perhaps, the increase and the complication of business, since the advent of the gold discovery, has tended to create a greater need for resorting to the arbitrative interference of the civil tribunals. At the last (regular) nisiprius sittings it was found impossible to get through the whole of the cases set down for trial and the Judges, in order to get rid of the remanets, determined to set apart for them the first fortnight in May.

Even this, however, did not suffice to clear the list, and there are five cases still standing over. The progress of business at nisi prius is here peculiarly slow. It is probable that the pressure of increased business will go a long way towards remedying this evil. But until the bar shall become somewhat stronger, so that counsel may direct their attention more exclusively to separate parts of the Court's Jurisdiction, we have no great hope. At the present there are so few practitioners, that all of them necessarily practice in every branch of the profes sion.

Such a thing as a Briefless Barrister' is unknown in Sydney, and some appear to have rather too much to do. The present increase of business in this department arises chiefly, as yet, indeed, almost exclusively, from disputes as to tenancy, and the possession of property, caused obviously by its enormous rise in value. On the criminal side, perhaps, the most striking feature is the verv large proportion of crimes which arise either wholly or indirectly from intemperance. The increased means of the working classes have only served the unsteady and unthrifty majority as an additional source of dissipation. Drunkenness has increased throughout the length and breadth of the land, until its progress has fii'ed sensible people with so much alarm as to raise a counter-cry for legislation upon the principle of the Maine Liquor Law.

With the increase of drunkenness there has of course been a corresponding increase of those crimes of which it is the parent. Occasionally these are of a very serious nature, but more ordinarily they are crimes of violence of a comparatively minor degree. It is in offences of this nature, and particularly in the truly Anglo-Saxon practice of wife-beating, that we have had the most marked increase. But while what be called private violence has increased, public violence is very little known. Plenty of drunkenness and drunken fisticuffs, but no such scenes of blood as are of daily occurrence at the American diggings.

The decease of the Roman Catholic Bishop Davis, (formerly Prefect of the R. C. College, near Bath) after a fews days' illness, is described as a great loss to that Church, and also to the University of Sydney, of the Senate of which he was one of the most useful and indefatigable members. He is stated to have been "a good scholar, of extensive reading, and moreover a man of remarkably good sense, of benevolent and generous sentiments, and of a quiet gentlemanlike unobtrusive demeanour, that procured for him the respect and esteem of all who came within the sphere of his acquaintance." In proof of this his funeral was attended by the Fellows, Professors, and other members of the University, by a train of carriages exceeding one hundred, including that of the Governor-general, and by thousands of the laity of every religious denomination, ine uregonan requiem mass, performed on the occasion at the cathedral, was harmoni! hv the Bishoo himself, who to his many accomplishments added that of being a musician of very high order of talent." On is nlised to find in the Adelaide papers such announcements as the following: shewing at least that money-getting or dram -drinking does not engross all the thouc-hts of the neoole Amateur Debating Society. A meeting will be held at Barnard's Exchange, this day (Tuesday).

30th May, at halt-past 7 p.m., when the subject for discussion will be that faistan wai not a toward" Randolnh J. Mow. lion. cc. A more regular channel for providing servants with situations appears to be opened.

A Mrs. Hunt announces that at Hunt's Labour Offices, King William-street, Adelaide, respectable female servants can be accommodated with board and lodging whilst they continue unemployed the establishment being opened not so much as a source of profit as to afford a respectable shelter to well-conducted females and the ladies of ooutn Australia are informed that there is now a better supply of useful female servants. An advertisement, To Archery Clubs," of all the implements ot this amusement, selected by an eminent Toxophilite," Bhews that elegant sports are in vogue auiungst me colonists The King of Bavaria has decreed that no children aged le6S than ten years at least, and who have not received elementary and religious instruction, shall he emnlovpd in manufactories that they shall not be occupied more than nine hours a day, and that of them three shall be passed at school that the children shall be continually under surveillance and that, if possible, the two sexes shall be kept a Parisian leech collector, having observed that nro- vious to a change in the atmosphere, or a storm, the leeches become very agitated, has invented a tube, to which he has attached a simple mechanism, by which the leeches in their agitated movements ring a small bell, so that any one, even when asleep, may be warned of an approaching storm. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN.

The news continues to be verv rrravp. Queen Maria Christina has made two attempts to escape from Madrid On the night of the 3rd the Government had made all the arrangements for her departure. General San Miguel was to have escorted her with a detachment of dragoons ami Lspartero went in person to the palace to superintend the preparations. Armed groups, however, assembled round the palace in order to oppose her departure, and it 'u aDanan idea in order to prevent a collision. The Nacion announ.s th.t tat.on from all the districts of the capital had presented 3 Safety, to request its concurrence in obtaining from the Government "a just and solemn reparation, which the country demanded in the name of of M- 1 1 lne representatives of the people g.cal auu Kcucious people, victoriou over the most odious tyranny, came to express th necessity that queen Maria Christina, the ex-guardian of auouiu uoi leave opam betore the Cortes igucu to ner a residence.

The Junta of Safety received this idea with unanimity, and waited on the Lhike de Victoria, to express the wish of the country and their own and at one in the morning they received a notification that the wishes of the people were fulfilled, and that 'the Duchess de Rianzares' would not leave the capital either by day or night, or in a furtive manner." DEATH OF THE KING OF SAXONY. The King of Saxony died on the 17th at Brennbeuchl, in the Tyrol, his Majesty having had a fall from a carriage, and received a kick on the head from the horse. The deceased Sovereign, born in 1797, was the son of Duke Maximilian, who died in 1838, and succeeded to the Crown in 1836 by the act of renunciation qf his father in favour of his uncle Anthony, with whom he had been co-Regent from 1830. He visited England in 1844, and was her Majesty's guest at the time of the unexpected arrival of the Emperor of Russia. He married first the Archduchess of Austria, and afterwards a daughter of the King of Bavaria, but left no issue, and is succeeded hv his brother John.

The present King is as much devoted to literature as tne late rung was to natural history; but trie tiovernment is as absolute as that of any of the German oiaies. GREECE. The Salut Public of Lyons publishes a correspondence lasi, wnicn conciuaes witu tne touowing uarijTrapii At tne moment ot closing my letter important news was communicated to me from Athens. The ministry is openly struggling with the King. A part of the population supports the Ministry and the Allied Powers.

The Qbserrateur and Steele have published articles against Otho so violent that the Minister of Police could not do otherwise than arrest the editors. The French Minister, M. Forth Rouen, paid a visit of condolence to them in prison. On hearing this, the Government set them at liberty. A revolution 3gainst the King is expected." EGYPT.

It appears that some opposition was offered to Said Pacha's assumption of power in Egypt but he has forgiven his opponents and has published a general amnesty. He seems, too, to have commenced his government on a liberal system, as his first act has been to modify the taxes, and abolish the government monopoly in corn, and establish a free trade in cottou. DESTRUCTION OF GREYTOWN. We learnt with great satisfaction about four years ago that a treaty had been signed at Washington, by Sir Henry Bulwer and Mr. Clayton, the American Secretary of State, for the purpose of placing the communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by way of Nicaragua under the joint protection of the maritime Powers most interested in the prosecution of that undertaking.

The spirit of that treaty was perfectly fair and just and if any exclusive rights had ever been claimed or exercised by the British Government in its former relations with the Mosquito Indians, those rights were cheerfully, and, we think, wisely, relinquished in exchange for a positive engagement from the United States' Government that they would co-operate with ourselves in the only object which gives a peculiar value and importance to that part of the globe namely, the opening of a secure line of communication between the two oceans, and the establishment of two free ports for all nations at each extremity of the canal. This being the principle which the British Government has for some time past proclaimed and acted upon with reference to the passage of Nicaragua, with the full concurrence of the United States, it is with considerable surprise and regret that we learn that Greytown, at the mouth of the river San Juan, has recently been attacked and destroyed by one of the most extraordinary outrages ever committed by the commissioned officers of any civilised State. The facts, which are at present only known to us through the American journals, are as follows: It seems that a quarrel had taken place on the San Juan between one Captain Smith, commander of a small American steamer, and the native owner of a bungo, or barge, on the river. The native had levelled his piece at Capt. Smith, but did not fire.

Capt. Smith shortly afterwards called for his rifle, and coolly shot this unfortunate Indian through the heart. Upon the return of the steamer to Greytown the local authorities of that place proceeded, not unreasonably, to attempt the capture ot the murderer. The Americans, however, resisted the Mayor, on the ground that there was no authority in Greytown competent to arrest and try an American citizen Captain Smith retired on board a 6teamer in the harbour, and, oddly enough, Mr. Borland, the Minister of the United States in Central America, who was present, thought it consistent with his duty and his dignity to take the part of the culprit.

A riot ensued, in which Mr. Borland received the fragment of a bottle in his face. Upon this provocation, the Americans having demanded the assistance of Captain Hollins, of the United States' ship of war Cyane, that officer proceeded to threaten the place with bombardment unless satisfaction were afforded by the payment of a sum of 24,000 dollars within a few hours. Greytown was, in fact, a village consisting of about 100 low huts, thatched with palm leaves, and containing 500 inhabitants, chiefly Jamaica negroes or Mosquito Indians, with a few European traders Upon Captain Hollins's threat this mixed population fled to the neighbouring woods, and the English residents went on board Her Majesty's schooner Bermuda, which was unluckily the only British vessel in the harbour, and far too small to oppose the American ship. To the astonishment of every one who witnessed the outrage.

Captain Hollins's terms not having been complied with, he opened his fire upon this defenceless and abandoned town, which was soon in ruins and its destruction was completed by landing men to set it on fire. The whole of the property contained in the warehouses was likewise consumed, and the inhabitants left totally destitute Greytown is not a British possession if it had been measures would have been taken to repel so wanton and barbarous an attack but we have at this time no further interest in the place than that which results from the commercial undertakings in which British subjects ma.y be engaged there. It is impossible, however, to lose pight of the fact, which stands recorded in a solemn treaty, that Great Britain waived and relinquished her rights to the protectorate of the Mosquito Coast and of Greytown, its principal trading station, on tne express stipulation with the United States that they would, in conjunction with ourselves, guarantee the neutrality and security of the passage." It is certainly a most extraordinary violation of the spirit of that treaty that an American ship of war should have presumed, in defence of at best a very doubtful cause, to attack and destroy the principal commercial station situated on this-1 verv line as communication, wnicn tne American government is expressly bound to maintain and protect. The act of Captain Hollins speaks for itself. It is, indeed, without a parallel in any history with which we are acquainted, for the place was wholly incapable of firing a shot in its defence not a man was killed or wounded in the attack, and the enterprise was one of mere destruction The American papers from which we have extracted these details record them with the strongest expressions of shame and regret, and we cannot doubt that the oublic opinion of the enlightened classes in the United States will condemn these proceedings as strongly as the judgment of every other part of the world.

Indeed, considering the species of protection established by the treaty of 1850, this outrage of Captain Hollins's is a contempt of the authority ot his own Government, and a gross breach of faith to every nation which may have mercantile transactions carried on across the Isthmus of Nicaragua. Times. INDIA. The Bombay Times of July 1st says, The line of policy pursued by Lord Dalhousie in regard to Pegue heenis, so far as we can judge as yet, to have been eminently successful, for the Court of Ava no longer seems disposed to engage in new conflicts; and dacoity, to judge from the silence of correspondents, in regard to it, is almost entirely put down. The Black Hole at Calcutta Still! The hot season of 151 is at an end, after having done its work in the way of sirknes.s and mortality unusually well, and nowhere that we know of with greater effect than in the garrison of Fort William, especially among the soldiers of Her Majesty's 98th Regiment, now quartered there.

Of this corps, it pUt upwards of 200 men hors de combat before its termination, not unaided and of its own power and force it is true, but with the help of its irresistible auxiliaries, bad lodging and deficient ventilation, which never cease to ply their work and strike down their victims under the very eye of the Government, unresisted, thought not unseen. In the garrison are to be seen now the two extremes of barrack-building and accommodation TlriHsh troops, the South Barracks or the Dalhousie Barracks, as they ought to be called constructed under and the supervision ot the Wovernor-General l.imself and which are, perhaps, the finest line of barracks in India certainly equal, if not superior to aiivthioe of the kind at Lmballah or Lahore. In these superb barracks provision has been made for every na ural accessory that can preserve the health of the natural These barracks are only trtrSommodation of about 200 men, the SSS; of the tizs that are totally unfit for the reception iu any considerable numbers be criminals and convict Any PHheir wives and receptacles, S3d imagine that the children, are crowded together, wem object th Oovernmeiii. so being, ud their families, tne low dark deficient a- we have said, always at wor niAitw hnmine- heat, want i in rne $iiai snace. and ventilation, foul air and damp, and everj to cleanliness, purity the aimos.pi"" Let those who think we are We are not exaggerating CrSCT in the hn.uurcd were built in the olden time and a 1 Miioti, wl.id.

has long an temperate climes. They are a military Goto, app nbrium, a charnel-house, and a disgrace and be a blessing if the sledge-hammer PWMj their foundation to-morrow. They would go down am.d the curses of every unfortunate soldier who naseverlea in them, and of the widows and orphans of those Who i.ave been slain by their foul ineplntic Morning Chronicle. LAUGHABLE LINES. Come, ladies and gentlemen, listen to me, Wherever, whoever, whatever you be.

I appeal to you all To great and to small. To young and to old, and short and to tall. Your poet, of course, is a stranger to you, And you know not his name, that is perfectly true. His name may be Betty, or Bobby, or Billy, Or Harry, or Carry, or Alice, or Willy, Or Susan, or Jabez, or Annie, or Clara, Or Johnny, or Jacob, or Jemmy, or Or Charley, or Patty, or Ruth, or Louisa, Or Joseph, or Hannah, or Tommy, or Casar, Or Rosa, or Judith, or Job, or Aquilla, Or Aaron, or Esther, or Dick, or Priscilla, Or Arthur, or Patrick, or Nancy, or Ned, Or Francis, or Florence, or Isaac, or Fred-Yes, I sty that my name might be any of these. Yet listen to what I shall state, if you For whatever my name, what I'm stating to you Is nothing but what is essentially true.

Rose hopes that you all. Whether great folks or small. Or short folks or tall, Will favour his shop with a purchasing call. Rose's Coffees and Teas are so thoroughly good, That you could n't buy better if even you would. They'll tickle your palate whenever you test, And as Paddy would say, they are better than best.

1 wish to impress on the good Suffolk folks That what I'm asserting is free from all jokes. A word or two more with regard to the prices. And I trust you will listen to what my advice Buy Rose's pure Teas, And Coffees, and Cocoas, and things such as these, And savings you'll make whensoever you please. REDUCED PRICES. BLACK TEAS.

4s. reduced to 3s. 8d. 3s. 8d.

3s. 4d. GREEN TEAS. 5. Ad reduced to 5s.

Od. 4.v. Orf. 3s. 8rf.

3s. 8d. 3s. 4d. No higher prices charged.

JOHN ROSE, "Tea Pot," 178 233, Shoreditch, London, within a stone's throw of the Railway Terminus, right and lelt on the opposite side of the way. AGENT FOR BURY AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD T. F. LUCIA, BUTTER MARKET, NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK Observe the Tea Pot on the Top of the House. THE CHOLERA I Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia.

CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID, Recommended by the College of Physicians. THE Cheapest and Strongest CHLORIDE of ZINC. Quarts, Pints, Half-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shippping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile End, London. N.B.

Crews's Disinfecting Fluid is a cheap, powerful, and pure preparation. Medical Circular. Agents Messrs. Smith and Sons, Norwich. RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.

These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. They are an excellent aperient, create appetite, relieve languor, and invigorate the spirits. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Head-ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For FEMALES these Pills are truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very prevalent with the sex Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can betaken during pregnancy and for children of all ages they are unequalled.

As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required. Sold by aU Medicine Vendors. Price is. id.

and 2s. od. per box. See the name of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.

DR. ROBERT'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND," is confidently recommended to the Public as an unfailing remedy for Wounds every description, a certain cure for Ulcerated Sore Legs, if of years' standing Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Chilblains, Scorbutic Eruptions and Pimples in the Face, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, Sore Breasts, Piles, and Fistula. Sold ia pots, 1j. Also, his PILULjE ANTISCROPHULjE, confirmed by more than 40 years' experience, to be without exception one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded tor purifying the blood, and assisting Natare in all her operations. Hence they are useful in Scrofula, Scorbutic Complaints, Glandular Swellings, particularly those of the Neck.

They form mild and superior family Aperient, tbat may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at Is. 2s. and 22s. each.

Sold wholesale by the proprietors, BEACH asd BARNICOTT, at their Dispensary, JBridport, and by the London houses; retail by all respect a rue Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. Observe No medicine sold under the above name can possibly be genuine unless "Beach and Barnicott's, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each package. SHEEP, LAMBS, HORSES, CATTLE, CAN BE DRESSED WITH LONG'S NON-POISONOUS SHEEP AND CATTLE DRESSING COMPOSITIONS, WITHOUT any possibility of danger or injury resulting from the application. These Compositions are admitted, by all who have fairly tested them, to be the most effective Sheep Dressings ever brought before the Agricultural public, and as they are Son-Poisonous, and do not stain or discolour the Wool, they are gradually superseding tha use of all Dipping and other Sheep Dressing Preparations, composed of such deadly poisons as Arsenic or Mercury.

It is a iact now thoroughly established, that Long Non-Poisonous Sheep Dressings, if liberally and judiciously applied in tho dressing of Sheep and Lambs, will in their consequent effect in removing Disease, destroying ermin, and keeping the Flock in condition, thus promoting increased froicth both of Mutton ami Wool as amply repay lock-owners tor nrst outlay as Artificial Manures when applied to Land. They are the only Sheep Dressings, also, which, from the fact of their containinir no Poison, can be beneficially and safely applied to Sheep and Lambs at any ago and at any season of the year. Pamphlets containing full directions for use, and copies of tho strongest testimonials ever accorded to a -Manufacturer, signed by leading and practical Stock Farmers, residing In all parts of tho United Kingdom, together with the names of all Country Agents authorized to vend Long's Patent Sheep and Cattle Dressing Compositions, may be obtained tirutuitousln on application of anv advertised Country Agent, or by post (sent free), of BARKY BKOIHLK, Agents tor Joseph Long, Meriton's Wharf, and Shad Thames, London; of S. and E. It AN SO ME and Ksnv.

street, Strand, London, Wholesale Agents for the Midland and Eastern Counties or of the following Countrv Atrents Burv St. F.dtnund's, Mr. F. B. Hadfield, Chemist, Abbcygate-street; Mrawii.u, ju.j.

ivnignis. Auctioneer and Agricultural Agent; Woodbridge, Mr. Benjamin Gall, Chemist; Sudbury, Emson and Baker, Ironmongers Eye. Mr. Robert Bishop, Chemist; Haverhill, Mrs.

E. L. Dix, Grocer; Stowmarket, Mr. Wm. Jackson, Chemist Leiston, Mr.

Gundry Neave, Grocer; Yarmouth, Mr. F. Crowe, General Agent Colchester, Messrs. Joslin and Sons, Ironmongers Mi. ruiKaru, (j.

and Stevens. Ironmongers; Wells, Mr. W. B. Tvzack, Ironmonger -Cambridge, Messrs.

Bell, Son, and Harcourt. Ironmongers; hittlesford, Mr. N. Mavnard, Ironmonger; Hadlcigh, Mr. A.

H. Syer, Merchant Halesworth, Mr. W. Reynolds Chemist Beceles, Mr. S.

steel, Chemist; Bungay, Mr. W. Churchyard. Chemist; Dereham, Messrs. Gidney and Son.

Ironmongers; North Walshum, Geo. t'ubitt, Ironmonger Attleborough, Chas. Lightning, Merchant: Swaffham, Messrs. J. and II.

Y. Finch, Chemists; Thetford, Charles Nye, Chemist; Miklenhall, G. I. Chifncy, Chemist Newmarket, T. Dunning, Chemist Diss, Mr.

U. Teasdell, Ironmonger. Also, LONG'S FOOT ROT, OR GENERAL LOTION, Which, as its names implies, is a certain and safe cure for the Foot Rot in Sheep, and as a general Lotion for the use of Flock-masters, Stock Farmers, and Veterinary Surgeons, in the cure of all Cutaneous Diseases in Animals, requiring an outward application of a-powerful yet healing character, far surpasses everything of tho kind that has ever before been brought forward. Aijents as above Ni MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE DU BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ARABICA FOODcuresindigestion and diarrhoea dysentery, nervousness, biliousness, and liver complaint, flatulency, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body tic douloreux, face ache chronic inflammation, cancer and ulceration of the stomach, irritation of the kidneys and bladder, gravel, stone, erysipelas, eruptions of the skin, biles and carbuncles, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea, and sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head exhaustion, melancholy, groundlessfear.indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self destruction, and many other complaints" It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach nor interferes with a good liberal diet but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculties of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. In whooping cough, measles, small pox and chicken or wind I pox it renders all medicine superfluous by removing all inflammatory and feverish symptoms.

V' and Ca" 77' Rent-street, London. A few out of oO.ono cures are here given Curf I5 years nervousness, constipation, indiges- which I have suff red great misery. effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short short time. a lleeves' Anthony, Tiverton." No. 4208, Eight years uyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramps, spasms.

ause. have been effectually removed by Du Barry's health restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inqiunes, Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." Twenty years liver complaint, with disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves, Andrew Eraser.

Haddington. o. Major General King, cure of general debility anunervousness." No. 32,110. Captain Parker D.

Bingham, N- who was cured of 27 vears dyspepsia in six weeks time. Lure No. 28,416. William Hunt, Barristcr-in-law, do vears partial paralysis. No.

32.H14, Captain Allen, recording the cure of a lady from epileptic fits. No. 26,419, the Rev. Charles Kerr, a cure of functional disorders No. 24,814, the Rev.

Thomas Minster, cure of rive years nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings. No. 41,617, Dr. James Shorland, late surgeon in the 96th Regiment, a cure of dropsy. In canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions 2s.

grf. is. 6d. super refined, 22s. The 101b.

ann 12I0. carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry, Du Barry, and 77, Regent. street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; Crosse and Blackwell; and also at 6.0, Gracechurch-street 30, Strand and may be ordered through all respectable Booksellers, Grocers, and Chemists in Town and Country. ImportantCaution.

Many invalids havingbeen seriously injured by spurious imitations under closely similar names, such as Ervalenta Arabicafood, and others, the public willdo well to see that each canister bears the name Barry, Do Barry, and 77, Regent-street. London, in full, upon he seal and wrapper, without which none is genuine. ACKVTS. Bury G. Thompson, J.

Oliver, W. Gross; Beceles, W. Grimwade- Brandon, John -Spink Clare. S. Turner Dereham, Rising; Ely, Napier Lincolne, Pate and Hogg, chemists Eve Bariior, R.

Bishop Fakenham, G. N. Stewardsont Feltwcl'l J. Harrison Had Icigh. James Wick; Harleston, Prentice Ipswich, R.

Miller, C. SUburn. Ridley ami Grimwade- Isloham, J. Brown; Lynn Thew andSon Vlildcnhall Lucas; Newmarket, S. Ropers, chemist Wo ton and S.

Grimmer White Lion street, and Warner Post-office-st Philip Back Soham. Plnmhl, stowmarket, Stevcrson Subuury, Mrs. oxley MSES" R. Finch J. Gardiner, Macdonai Woodbridge, J.

D. Munro Wymondham, James Fiscn Yarmouth, C. S. D. Steward, E.

Markland, W. Laws Awarded the Prize of the Roiial ESSENTIAL improvements having been made in this attention to the same, as he feels convinced it is more It is intended for raking hay, corn, stubble, or twitch grass. The shaft irons are furnished with a joint and quadrant, by which the teeth may readily be altered, so as to rake upon their points, or set more or less off" the ground. This method is to prevent the Rake collecting the soil and rubbish with the corn, an objection frequently raised against the use of horse-rakes. The teeth being curved or sickle-formed, are much stronger than when angular, and the hay and corn works round them much more freely.

The bar running under the teeth, and b' which they are raised, is so arranged that the teeth do not, as in other rakes, rest upon it, but are allowed to drop into any hollow parts of FROM Morning EC. M. Colchester 6 0 Ardleigh 1 6 10 llanningtree I 6 16 Bentley 6 20 Ipswich 6 45 Bramford 6 50 Claydon 6 55 Needhara 7 5 Stowmarkct 7 15 Bury 6 45 Thurston 6 55 Elmswell 7 5 Haughley i 7 23 Finningham 1 7 40 Mellis 7 50 Diss I 8 0 Burston 8 5 Tivetshall 8 16 Forncett 8 26 Florden 8 34 Swainsthorpe 8 45 the land. The frame and teeth are made entirely of wrought iron. The teeth work independently of each other, and thus adapt themselves to the irregularities of the surface.

It is mounted on high wheels, which are capped to Alteration. Medal was awarded. Grocers in the Eastern Counties PRIZE HORSE RAKE, Agricultural Society of Enqland. Patent Horse Rake, the Maker begs to invite especial complete than any implement of the kind yet offered. WOODTON, NORFOLK.

TO BE LET, from Old Michaelmas next, A FARM, consisting of the House and Outbuildings, and several luclosures of Arable and Pasture LAND, containing together 219A. 2R. that is to say a. k. r.

House and Premises 2 1 29 Arable Land 184 3 20 Pasture Land 32 1 3 Total 219 2 12 For particulars parties are requested to apply to Messrs. Robert Wright and Son, Land Agents, Lower Close, Norwich. TO BE SOLD, On Wednesday next, at Twelve o'clock, A Second-hand STAGE VAN, fitted for Harvest Work. Also a small One-horse ditto, and a small Tumbril with Rack, by D. MORLEY, Hepworth.

LOST, (Supposed to be Stolen), FROM a Meadow in the Parish of Pensthorpe, near Fakenham, on the night of Saturday, 29th of July, a DARK IRON-GREY MARE, 4 years old, long mane and tail, about 15 or 16 hands high, white mark down the face, the near hind foot white, and has never been shod. Whoever will give such information as will lead to the detection of the parties (if stolen) shall be handsomely rewarded and (if strayed) all reasonable expenses will be paid, on application to Edward Gwyn, Pensthorpe Farm. THETFORD UNION. TyrOTICE is hereby given, that the Board of Guardians Ll of the above Union win, at tne nour ot iNoon, on the 8th day of September next, at their Board Room, at the Thetford Union Workhouse, proceed to the election of a Clerk, at a Salary of 80 per annum. Persons intending to become Candidates are requested to signify their intention to Garner Gill, Vice-Chairman, residing at Thetford.

Board Room, Thetford, Uth August, 1854. EMPOWERED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. United Service General Life AJfurance Guarantee ASSOCIATION. Offices, 20, Cockjpur-ftrcct, Charing Croft, London. AGENTS FOR Norwich, Mr.

J. W. Grigs, Post Office Cambridge, R. Robinson, Esq. Bury, Yarmouth, Lynn, Thetford, TITHE WILLIAM WESTERMAN CAWSTON, of Jim Worlington, Suffolk, do hereby Give Notice, that the Map and Draft Apportionment of the Rentcharge in lieu of the Tithes of a District comprising all the Fen Lands in the Parish of LAKENHEATH, Suffolk, with a Bill of Costs, has been deposited at the House of William Fincham, known as the Dull Inn, in Lakenheath, for the inspection of all Persons interested in the Lands or Tithes of the said District.

And I further Give Notice, that a Meeting will be holden for the purpose of hearing objections to the Draft Apportionment by any Persons interested as aforesaid and that such Meeting will be holden at the House of William Fincham. known as the Bell Inn, at Lakenheath, on FRIDAY, the First day of September, 1854, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. WILLLVM WESTERMAN CAWSTON, Apportioner and Surveyor. Worlington, August 10Vi, 1854. prevent the hay, working round the axles.

Uy means ot a simple pull-down lever, which requires ouly tne strength of a boy to manage, the Rake can be easily emptied of its load without stopping the horse. An improvement has been made in this Rake, by the introduction of a plan to raise or lower the lever handle, to suit the height of the person employed to empty it, which avoids the necessity of stooping when relieving it of its load. This implement will be found useful in dragging meadows after a flood, and raking in clover seed iu the spring. For further particulais apply at WOODS'S IMPLEMENT MANUFACTOEY, ST0WMAEKET, OR DEPOT, BURY ST. EDMUND'S.

1st Class. 2ndClass3rd Class s. d. 5 0 4 6 4 0 3 6 3 3 3 0 Females and Children Halt' price. Due in Yarmouth about 10-30.

The Tickets are not Transferable, and will be available for the Return Journey by the Train leaving Yarmouth at on the same or following day. Bislwpsgate Station, August, 1854. BY ORDER. EASTEEN COUNTIES EAILWAY EXCUESIONS TO DUNKERQUE PARIS, Via IPSWICH AND HARWICH, ON 17th and 31st August and 14th September Passengers will be booked from the undermentioned Stations, to DUNKERQUE and PARIS, by way of Ipswich and Harwich a FAST STEAM-PACKET will sail from IPSWICH for Dunkerque, at 10 a.m., calling at HARWICH on each of those days. s.

d. s. d. -11 0 8 0 9 0 6 6 I 8 0 6 0 7 0 5 0 6 6 4 6 5 6 4 0 5 0 3 6 Fares to Fares to Dunkerque back. lst class 2d ut 2fl s.

d. s. d. s. s.

d. 6. 0 21 0 17 6 45 38 0 6.47 18 6 16 0 42 36 0 5.45 22 0 18 0 46 38 0 6.10 20 0 16 0 44 36 6 6 45 i 18 0 15 0 42 35 0 7.30 17 0 1 14 0 I 41 34 0 8.30 17 0 14 0 41 34 0 10. 0 15 0 12 0 40 32 0 HO I 15 0 12 0 40 32 0 TO BE LET, A FARM AT AVORTHAM, OF 60 ACRES, NOW in the occupation of Henry Walker, of Redgrave. Securities for Rent required.

Particulars respecting Covenants may be learnt on application to the Churchwardens of South Lopham. Tenders to be sent to the Rev. Jas. Barrow, Lopham, liarling, on or before September 1st, 1854. SHIMPLING RECTORY, NEAR DISS.

Messrs. ELLIOTT and SONS Are instructed to Sell by Auction, on Thursday, August 17th, 1854, THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, glass, china, linen, and effects of the Rev. JOHN STEWART, deceased comprising mahogany centre, dining, and card tables; mahogany hair-seated chairs and couch, cheffonier, carpet, hearth rugs, fenders, fireirons, excellent tour-post and other bedsteads, superior goose featherbeds and bedding, chests of drawers, neatly painted dressing and wasn tables and chairs, toilet sets, and other bedroom requisites. Also a family cane-backed Gig, with double seat, brass- mounted gig harness, garden roll, and tools, which are fully described in Catalogues, to be obtained on application to the Auctioneers, Diss and Theltou, near Scole. Sale to commence punctually at 1 welve clock.

AT SUDBURY, SUFFOLK. Valuable Modern HOUSEHOLD FUENITUEE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By J. M. BALLS, On Monday, August 21, 1854, at Ten o'clock in the Fore noon (without reserve), by order ot the Proprietor, A. J.

SKRIMPSHIRE, M.D., who is leaving the neighbourhood COMPRISING mahogany telescope, dining, loo, card, and other tables, sideboards, sofas, chairs, four-post and other bedsteads, featherbeds and bedding, mattresses, chests with drawers, wardrobes, bookcases, carpets, sets ot solid rosewood drawing-room furniture (en state), under curtains and cornices, Magnum and other lamps, glass, sets ot breakfast, dinner, dessert, and tea services, earthenware, kitchen and culinary articles, beer casks, as will be more particularly described in catalogues, to be had at fulcher Umce, Sudbury George Inn, Halstead King's Arms, Colchester bite Hart, Booking Half Moon, Clare and of the Auctioneer, Sudbury and Castle liedingham. BROCKFORD, SUFFOLK. The Revett's" Estate To Capitalists or Purchasers for occupation. A highly desirable farm, with pleasantly situated Residence, complete Agricultural Building, and about 164 Acres of fine deep-stapled Uorn with rich lawn-like Pastures surrounding the Homestead, studded by Ornamental Timber and Plantations. MR.

B. RIX is instructed by the Proprietor Positively to Sell by Auction, at the Great White Horse, Ipswich, on Tuesday, the 5th September, 1854, at Four for Five o'clock punctually (unles an accceptable offer by private treaty be previously made), the highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, known as Revett's" Farm, situate in the Parish of Brockford cum Wether-ingsett, Suffolk comprising a commodious and substantial Farm-house in the olden style, a complete appointment of Agricultural Buildings, labourers' Cotfages, and 163a. lr. 34p. of proverbially fertile Arable and rich Pasture Land and ornamental Plantation, all lying in a ring fence.

The Estate is now in the occupation of the Proprietor, who will give possession if required at Michaelmas next. It may be inspected on application to the Steward on the premises. Particulars and Conditions of Sale, with plans of the Estate, may be had of Messrs. Moor and Son, Solicitors, Woodbridge and at the offices of Mr. B.

Rix, Estate and Brewery Agent, 19, Royal Exchange, London, and at Ipswich. Norwich Diss Cambridge Newmarket BuryStEdmuud's Stowmarket Colchester Ipswich Harwich Passengers may also be booked from the following uu lUiu auu oum August ana lain September, on which days they will be brought as far as Cambridge where they will have to wait until the following morning' and come thence by Train to Ipswich at 5.45 a.m. FROM At Afternoon. Fares to Dunkerque back, lst Class. 2d Class.

Fares to Paris back. 1st a. 2d CI. Peterboro' Wisbeach St. Ives Lynn Fakenham Dereham Thetford Ely Hitchin Roy st on 3.

0 or 5.40 3.15 or 5.40 28 28 25 28 28 28 28 25 26 25 22 22 20 52 52 49 I 52 52 52 52 49 50 49 I 4.15 or 7. 0 5.30 3.40 4. 5 5.44 7. 3 7.20 8. 4 22 20 21 20 iuc oieam racitet will leave UunkerniiP fnr ci.

i .1, 8.30 a.m. on August 18th, and at 7.15 a.m. on September Passengers taking these Excursion Tickets will be allowed the option of returning on the following day, or in a fortnight from date of arrival, from Dunkerque, as Hiaieu aoove, except tnose who book by the third trip, who must return the next day. The Paris Tickets will entitle the holders to travel by any nam oi ine iNortn oi rrance nanway irom uun-kerque to Paris on the day of arrival of the Steam Packet, or during the following seven days, with the option of stopping on tne way at Lille and Amiens tor a period not exceeding three days at each place, and to return from Paris to Dunkerque before the day of the Steam Packet returning. Excursionists will also have the opportunity of taking Excursion tickets at Uunkerque, at very reduced fares, lor a tour tnrougn tne utune Listncr.

By Order Bishopsg.ite Station, 4th August, 1S54. TJ AILWAY PASSENGERS may obtain Tickets of he Journey, on payment of or bv of the Booking Clerks, at all the principal fifiS Stations, when they take a Railway Ticket. Railwav Passengebs Assurance Office, 3, Old Broad Street London. WILLIAM 1 viaw.