Hull Evening News from Hull, Humberside, England • 3

poor, 1 perhaps thee opeakest Irma, and yet I neither beg, nor seek, nee need Th pill which thy st alls menld fain convey. oh, if gm lOve sae all The OBS Alltanr on thy brow; If I alight robe small with all thy rezl i tearlour, And dash, a maser, 'fore the cleaned I would not take thy plaoe for nine. Nor barter ought for all those gifts of Yet lam poor In a ll the wealth whisk draws The silken net of we adulation after it, ara pow. The parmlenr el the rank, Which gilds with Mars every painted fabric And gives the crounterfelb theunsnap of gad. I never loiew.

And thy If. Can never minee in with er raised too high for Woe to reach, Or with to reach its grealnew yet, I have a wealth which stands ll good in place of what, in all It. pageantry, would not take for But Thou art the fairest where all are Princes have bent to catch a smile of thine-- Thou art a but a simple stone, Left dull and roufh, except, perhaps, Where contact with world which soon nibs down The roughest alp that mars against its side Bath given little beauty. Thou draweat round thee in thy brilliant train The flattering homage)of a thousand hearts: but the worship of single life; Yet there lies all my wealth: This may seers poor to 'tin not se, For, if from out the Mattering host Who fawn around thee thou corild'st single out Ow only one, on whose lesl heart Thou rife might'st rest thine own, "Twould give the lie to all thy fancied wealth And mark as poverty the pomp of fame Hull, 7, Midland-street JAM F. FAXIMITON.

Pickings from "Punch." CHORDS OF JACK TARS. Ye Gentlemen of England, Who live at home at ease, To save poor shipwrecked sailors From the 'dangers of the seas, Subscribe unto the Life Boat Institution, if you please. Tits DulLs'a Onion is Strength." A TRYING Modeler. your new coat comes home from the tailor's. MR BOUOICAULT'S NOTION OP right to copy.

DERIVATION. Crockery From the verb to crack. pert I crock. "Liability" to crack being by no means "limited-" Arm Tin Load MAYOR'S found the following in our box last week When is dishooTer like an omnibus in A. When it's block't-in I THE PROPOSRD a EuropeaniCongreas can preserve peace, that Is more than an American one has been able to do.

DEAR CRIATUSIS i--Naughty Punch, Putting on the maimed!" Just so. The wife keeps her husband from going too fad, and many time eaves him from destrudioA. Yours affectionately, MATILDA. CONUNDRUM PROM THR OULD Ay ye (Anse, whist now, while in ax ye; whin is the bist month to tell lie in? Ye give it op, ye do? Arrah now, if ye want the bist month for lie, what u'd it be but 146-ruary? Hoorush Oi'ye mould the Saxon Ponds. THE IRISH OWL.

NOT THZ FIRST one of the recent repulses of the Federal', we read that "they retreated to Liberty." This is no new movement, for ever since the war began we must say that all their steps have been backward ones in that direction. Of course they took possession of the town, for we all know whist-capital good hands the Yankees are in taking a Liberty. IMPORTANT NEWS PROM collecting of old postage stamps has become such a mania in the Northern States of America, that the supply of the genuine article is insufficient to meet the demand. The Government has, therefore, decided en a further issue of an manse quantity of greenback', which, it is expected. will answer nearly the same purpose in the end.

A MUSIC MAD ears of the King of Proada are too generally compared to those of Midas. King William has. fine sense of music; indeed, his mind is mach too musical for constitutional sovereign. Nature meant him for an absolute maestro. This is clear from the way in which he treats his Parliament.

He expects it simply to echo his decrees. The truth is, tut the legislative body which his Prussian Majesty wants is net Parliament, but a Chorus. ECCLESIASTICAL INTILLIQZIICL Lord Shaftesbury having been plaided to grant to the Ministry a cove craire In respect of the Archbiahopric of Dublin, and having been further pleased to recommend Dr RiChardCheneviA Trench for such office, Bishop Punch has alas been pleased. Specially, as the new archbishop ia going to Ireland, it is well that he is thoroughly up in the Queen's English, which (like the Queen's subjects), is often rather wantonly in that country. The appointment of Canon Stanley to the Deanery of Westminster is beyond all praise for who but a man who has writ admirably on Palestine should sit in the Jerusalem Chamber? Odds and Ends.

GOOD. is i the happiest vowel in the alphabet? Because it's in bliss, whilst is in hell, and all the rest of the vowels are in purgatory. Why is telegraph clerk like a pulping sempstress Because he is always talking while he is plying his needle. A. "down-east" Yankee has invented a rat exterminator, ensisting of powder snuff.

The animal jerks his heed off at a third sneeze The following was exhibited in large letters on a shop-shutter in London: "Mr S. having disposed of this business to Mr will be opened by him on Friday morning A sleepy churchwarden, who often played at ca hearing the minister use the words shuffle off this mortal started up, rubbed his eyes, and exclaimed, "Hold my deal A college student being examined in where he speaks of our relaticas to the Deity, and asked "what relations do we most neglect he answered, with much simplicity, "Poor relations, sir." A quack doctor on his death-bed willed his property tea lunatic asylum, giving as a reason for doing se that he wished his fortune to go to the liberal class who patronised him. "In short, ladies and gentlemen," said a speaker, "I can only say that I wish I had a window in my boom, that you might see the emotions of my heart." The newspapers printed this speech, leaving the out of "window." DisoucitroL Cincinnati paper oomplains of the number of young ladies who, excited by the numerous stories of women soldiers in the army, will persist in appearing in public in that city in male attire. Ernes. or Lug EARTIIQIILIZ IN New England paper of 1727 announced that a considerable town in that province had been so awakened by the awful providence in the earthquake that the women generally laid amide their hoop.petticoats.

A dandy, who wore a great profusion of diamond rings, was one day flourishing his fingers before Robert Brongh, the dramatist, with the idea of impressing him. "I say," said Brough, rather have your hands than your bead. I know which could be turned to the best account" REPLICATIONS AND REJOINDERS. What grows big ger the more you contract it? do we often row, re uever stoop to pick it up? A is a butler Eke a mountain When be looks down on a valet (valley). Why is the pupil of the eye like a had boy at school? Because it is always under the lash.

is lamplighter like a cowardly soldier! Because he fires and then num away. is a window likes star! When it is a skylight. is the largest jewel in the world? The Emerald Isle is the easiest thing for negro to Es? Beep el the feathered tribes lifts the haricot weight? The should Africa rightly be considered to rank first of the continents! Because it bears the is a railway like blanket' Because it's laid upon sleepers "Os TS! of our neighbours in Brooklyn have, like the rest of us, bees reporting their annual femme for the year 1862, and show, particularly on "the an exalted view of their ability to live comfort. 2 1 7. Several report their income at and upward.

155 higheet amount reported is on which the tax for which sum the New York merchant, residing on the Heights his check yeeter-817 to the collector. The smallest income reported is $1 44 a New York York Tian. At a concert in a town that shall be nameless, a gentlerun rose up just as the third piece oa the programme lel Ixta performed, and said "Mr Oemdaeler, will won Oblige me by the vocalists either be she bear site ring in whispers, as there is COWIENNIINN ININUB slow by where I sit, that is conducted in emit 11 to entirely hinder my enjoyment of AO asede. I Prefer, certainly, to hear the letter; but if ImDent los et i'llated. I desire to hew the oeavereation." These wee en Sstremely quiet and attentive audience in the hall stineg th nee of eeee ee James T.

Brady, the celebrated lawyer ad New toak, fire mated a office, he took a bewasesal 64 a occupied by cobbler. the previous occeperft that be had few entered. "The cobbler's think he bad," do ye sell he a few law "Block. alidhe Irishmaa, belies-7e Mint got robbeda cedsme effect Is, is the taws of Belem, ffie reef and went was does le tbs roof but placed in the emir, aid at tot st the alma spud it maw si the elks RIO edsborled. is bete which pe.vio Sly ne Ina somewhat an noyed and irritated by the sna.

One day in Irishman Inw, I me," he said. "1 I Monded Brady. "And 100if15g at the solinarY Mble h. responded Brady. enest he doing mighty liefielin paper.

few days the Ohereli at St 147 nis south of ShM. No greet it lighted aN the WILK 1 4 and when the as. the morning he band ail ea they are vim Mai Oetsawrat of the stioagte act what 1 1 i A. aural, .11 Literature, and Art. Ifr Gibson is areoniusi titres baste in marble of of Wake by order of the WM.

In the Jemmy numbs, of Temple Bar KW Bookies Gameness sew soled "Th. Wife." The LA of UMW his assupled the invitation at the ocannkilei see es prokisee efibe Triennial Fended to be bell is the autumn el next peer. Ono Gf Young's wives, whose Awl nsms Mrs Woodsman's, star at the Salt Lake theatre. She Will probably soon Goole asst. York Herald.

A. Mimeos paper aancianess "fir isle by private bargain the wonderful organ of James Watt, the illnstrionsinventor of steam, made by his own hands for his own amassment, in the city of Glaspw, nearly 100 years ago." Mr Bala has left London on his way to America" where he is to act for some time as the correspondent of the Daily TeleprapA, and doubtless also to gather matter to be used hereafter in many ways by his literary faculty. Up to the present time, Mr B. L. Guinness, the wealthy I brewer, has expended in restoring fit Pateick's Cathedral, Dublin.

The total cost of the restoration, which will be wholly defrayed by Mr Guinness, will probably amount to £150,000. At the opening of the new theatre at Mewls, Madame Grid, the owner of the grand old Villa Salvisti close at hand, sang an air from the Puritani," and another from the Trovatore," with wonderful voioe and spirit." The applause was overwhelming. We have seen a beautiful specimen of photoglyphie engraving on other words a photographic picture on solely by the agency of light acting on outgo chemicals. The specimen (it is stated by Mr Fox Talbot) is quite It represents an exquisite scene in a ravine and rivulet fringed with banana-trees. Not the least wonderful circumstance connected with it is, that at least 5000 copies can be taken before the plate deteriorates.

then trues. The Journal Sr. Scieiteeselder Industrie speaks seriously of a balloon omnibus capable of containing 250 persons, which is to make aerial journeys from the Place de Is Concord. to the Bois du Boulogne. The subject seems just now to occupy men of science very muck.

Many letters have recently been read at the Academy of Sciences from persons who expresscoufidence that it will soon be possible to navigate the air. All these letters have been sent to M. Babinet The addition of twenty-nine pictures to the National Gallery marks an epoch in its history. They belong to a clams of works in which it was by no means rich. This is that produced by early Flemish and German masters.

Twenty.two of the works now for the first time before the public may justly be named "Prince Albert's Gift," because, as the inscriptions affixed to them attest, they are given by her Majesty "in fulfilment of the wishes of the Prince Consort." The Marchioness of Waterford, who is described as one of the ablest of our artists, is painting, in distemper, on 12 arched compartments on the walls of the schoolroom at Ford, Northumberland, a series of pictures representing boys and girls mentioned in the Bible. One subject is already done; it shows Cain and Abel, youths of tee or twelve years of age, sacrificing. The second subject is Isaac going to the sacrifice; the third, Esau selling his birthright; the fourth, Joseph and his brethren. An interesting discovery was made a few days since by shepherd in a wood recently cleared near Etain (Meuse). It is a coin of Philip of Macedom father of Alexander the Great, and therefore more than 2000 years old.

It is in gold, and weighs 8 grains. On one side is a head of Apollo crowned with laurel, and on the other a personage in car drawn by two horses. Below this is a kind of vase, on which is the word PHILTITOCT in Greek characteet. Before the Roman invasion Greek coins were current among the Gedigneosi We read in a letter from Rome The studios of the sculptors and painters form aa agreeable lounge, as in former years, at this season. The latter have few works in forward state.

Reidell, the eminent German painter, has two fine works nearly completed, figures of rather large size, of Rebecca and Herodias, characterised by his usual brilliancy of colouring. Benson' has a fine group in sculpture in hand, Diomede, with his wife and child, fleeing from the destruction of fompell. The idea is taken from the closing chapter of Bulwees "Lest Days." The subject is anew one. In Bensonrs studio will be found more completed works than are generally met with Rome." The Bath Chronicle tells curious story. Kr Sothern (Lord Dandreary) went to the shop of a fashionable hairdresser, where he was attended to by an assistant, who opened lively conversatioa on the merits of the great actor who was announced to appear that evening.

The assistant, of amuse, was not aware that he was dressing the head of Lord Dundreary himself. He told the astonished actor that Sothern was an amazingly clever in point of fact; "but, sir, he is a great scamp, great scamp, sir. He ran sway from home, ruined his parents by his extravagance, turned his family out of doors, and brought his father's grey hairs with sorrow to the grave." Mr Sothern's son, an intelligent youth of nine or ten, listened with considerable astonishment to the assistant's garrulous scandal, and smilingly asked his father whether he biri ever seen this naughty actor. Mr Sothern replied that he certainly had seen 'him in America, but had never heard so extraordinary a story about him before. Literary ae.

HIREDITARY PZCOLIARITHI9. Dr Berigny communicated to the Academy of Sciences a curious instance of hereditary palmidactyliem in a family, in which the great-great grandmother had the third and fourth toes of her right foot webbed oge ther. She had seven children, four daughters and three sons, none of whom presented the same anomaly. One of these daughters, however, gave birth to a girl whose middle and third 1 fingers of the right hand were webbed like her grandmother's toes; and one of her sliders had a boy and a girl having exactly the same peculiarity. One only of the brothers bad ason, his eldest out of like his cousins.

Here, therefore, the anomaly, which had failed to re-appear in the second generation, re-appears in the third. In the fourth generation the as above described, gets two twin daughters, one of whom has her toes webbed like those of her maternal ancestor, and a boy whose right hand is like his father's. That we see palmidactylism descending to the fourth generation, always on the right foot or hand, and always on the same toes or corresponding fingers. Tin SCHOOL or sends the meat and the devil sends the cooks." In England we have been content to go on consoling ourselves with this often-quoted proverb for the most abominable style of cookery, and consequenCy the most extravagant waste of good provisions. Possibly there is not a nation in Europe that possesses such excellent materials for providing a good dinner as our own, and yet has such small aptitude for turning it to good account Indeed, some persons think the prime nature of the raw material is the cause of our carelessness in dressing it.

At all events, where nature has not been kind to us we have not neglected to hold our own even against the beetfavoured climes. Where, for instance, can they grow such grapes, such pines, such melons, as in old foggy England? France is the land of peaches, yet when our Queen was a guest at the Tuileries, the Emperor sent to Covent Garden for fruit he could not match in his own country. Let us flatter our vanity in this manner if we like, but it is high time that we looked to our cuisine. The Frenchman contemplating an old pair of boots with an eve to concocting a stew, is certainly a picture of art under difficulties far worthier of our imitation than the florid butcher handing over a prime-cut to the tender mercies of the maid-of-all-work. How does that individual pick up her small knowledge of the art of cooking Could we see pass before us the dismal troop of speptic crested by her unskilful we paint the horrible nightmares she has called forth by her bungling endeavours, we should throw in the shade the sketches of Blake and Fuseli, and inaugurate a literature more weird and elf like than that of Hoffmann and she might exclaim," Alone I did it But our business is rather with well nourished stomachs than sith diseased imaginations, and our object to draw public attention to an excellent institution as the School of Cookery, at 111, Great Portland-street.

This establishment is conducted by Mrs Mitchell, with the amiable intention of instructing servants in the different branches of the culinary art, and of saving the British stomach from being experimented on by their 'prentios hands. The School of Cookery is not a place of mere theoretical study, but a real working establishment, with scientifically fitted-up kitchen, presided over by a chef de cutrine, a master of his art. The cooking is by no means illusory; the viands are not theatrical properties, to be served up to a makebelieve company; on the contrary, every day at halfpast six a table d'hote is served on the premises (consisting of soup, fish, entrees, French and English dishes, confectionery, and ices) for the charge of halls-crown. The School of Cookery, after perfecting the student in the art, gives a certificate of capability, which will etand in the same stead to the servant as the diploma does to the doctor. A cook armed with one of these tokens of proficiency, would find that she was not only able to get a better place, but a higher rate of wages; she would bee skilled artisan, in short, and therefore entitled to higher place in the social hierarchy than she can command at present.

We I I hear that already applications have been made at the 1 institution fur these trained cooks, and we have no doubt that they will be sought after as much as seethe trained nurses that are now procurable from the institution is South Audley-street. Only those who know the troubles of housekeeping will be able to appreciate the value of a race of young cooks free from the vices of the ancient dames who have held us at their mercy for so long a time. We may hope from the young adepts in the art, an immunity from that gin. drinking which seemed inseparable from the old school of culled domertics we have put up with se long. Once a Week.

The descendants of Louis Phillips are about to be united with the royalty of Spain by a still stronger tie. The Count et Paris, says Madrid dispatch, will marry the Infante Isabella. 111117 t. fj lITTI I THE littilL NEWS, SATURDAY NUMB OP ENGLISH names of the rivers we often given to them by the pre- Celtic rams. These rude and simple, are Eke tonsils, for they remain unaltered fnoontestable proofs of certain ethnic epochs and unaltered; national changes.

They exist, but they are not of at day, and have no more in common with the they as. embedded in, than a ballet hes eddim's leg that receives it. Yet otemis bygone races are, like fossils, of extreme Interest sad vahia There they are, and they mnnt be acoomalmit for; they are nearly all that we know for certain, et those early tenants of the land; they might have lived in the historic times, but whoever and whomever they were they used words that came originally trot the strange land which thousands of years after their desoendante conquered and held. My friend Grimson divides the derivations of names of rivers into seven chases. 1.

Those which describe the river simply and abstractedly an the water. 2. Those which desaibe it as violent, gentle, wide, or sluggish. 3. Those which describe a river by its coarse, as winding, straight, or 4.

Those which refer to the quality of ite waters as clear, bright, dark, or turbid. 5. Those which refer to the sound made by its waters. 6. Those which refer to its bourse or the manner of its formation.

7. Those which refer to it an a boundary or a protection. Of the first simple and more barbaric class, which includes mere appellatives, are many English rivers whose names end in and as the Rotha and the Caldew. The Avon that wa4 6- 01 jib by the church where Shakespeare lies buried, owes name to the old Celtic word avon (water), the Gothic, ahva. The Devonshire Anne, the Cumberland Eheu, and the Cornish Inney, owe their origin to the same simple source while the Scotch Bannock and Errick, like the Berkshire Ock and the Devonshire Oke, were christened from the obsolete Gaelic word oich, signifying also water.

From the Sanscrit ambu (water) flows an it were the Berkshire Emma, the Humber, the Mole, that mysterious stream in Surrey, and the Staffordshire Ramps; all expressing what the Sanscrit root of ambit the most wonderful thing about water being its involuntary Movement and inner life. ll the Year Round. Ax Eccerntio Ciseevittarr. The Rev Joshua Brookes, of Manchester, Jotty Brake," as he was usually called, may be regarded as a perpetual cracker, always ready to go off when touched or jostled in the slightest degree. He was no respecter of persons, but warred equally and indifferently with the passing chimney-sweep, the huckstrese, the mother who came too late to be churched, and with his superiors, the warden and fellows.

The last-mentioned parties, on one occasion, for some trivial misbehaviour, expelled him from the chapter-house, until he should make an apology. This he sturdily refused to do but would put on his surplice in an adjoining chapel, and then, standing close outside the chapter-house door, in the south aisle of the choir, would exclaim to those who were passing on to attend divine service: "They won't let me in. They say I can't behave myself." At another time he was seen, in the middle of the service, to box the ears of a chorister-boy, for coming late. Sometimes, while officiating, he would leave the choir during the musical portion of the service, go down to the side aisles, and chef with any lounger till the time came for his clerical functions being required in person. Once, when surprise was expre at this unseemly procedure, he only replie "0 1 I frequently come out while they're singing Te Talking in this strain to a very aged gentleman, and often making use of the expression 'We old Mr Johnson (in the dialect then almost universal in Manchester) turned upon him with the question: "Why, how owd art ta "I'm sixty-foive," says Jody.

Sixty-foive enjoined his a interlocutor; "why t'as lad here's a penny for ee. Goo buy thyseP penny-poye (pie)." So Jotty returned to the reading desk to read the morning lesson a penny richer. A. child was once brought to him to be christened, whose parents desired to give it the name of Bonaparte. This designation he not only refused to bestow, but entered his refusal to do so in the regieter of baptisms.

In the matter of marriages his conduct was peremptory and arbitrary. He so frightened a young wife, a parishioner of his, who had been married at Eccles, by telling her of consequent danger to the rights of her children, that, to make all right and sure, she was remarried by Joshua himself at the Collegiate Church. Once, when marrying a number of couples, it was found, on joining hands, there was one woman without any bridegroom In this dilemma, instead of declining the luckless bride, Joshua required one of the men present to act as bridegroom both to her and his own partner. The lady interested objecting to so summary a mode of getting over the difficulty, Joshua replied: I can't 'tend talking to thee; prayers" (that is, the daily morning service) "will be in directly, thou must go and find him after." After the ceremony, the defaulter was found drank in the "Ring of Belle' public-house, adjoining the church. The church-yard was surrounded by a low parapetwall, with a sharp-ridged coping, te walk along which required nice balancing of the body, Andreas one of the favourite craddies" (feats) of the neighbouring boys.

The practice greatly annoyed Joshua; and one day, whilst reading the burial service at the grave side, his eye caught a chimney-sweep walking on the wall. This caused the eccentric chaplain, by abruptly giving an order to the beadle, to make the following interpolation in the solemn words of the funeral serv ice: "And I heard a voice from heaven, saying" Knock that black rascal off the wall 1" This contretemps was made the subject of a caricatnreby a well-known character of the day, "Jack Batty who, on a prosecution for libel bin instituted, left Manchester. After a long absence be returned, and on his entreating Joshua to pardon him, he was readily forgiven. Another freak ef this queer parson was to leave a funeral in which he was officiating, cross the churchyard to the adjacent Half- Most, and enter a confectioner's shop, kept by a widow, named Clime', where be demanded a supply a Unbound lozenges for his throat Having obtained these, which were never refused, though he never paid for them, he would composedly return to the grave, and resume the interrupted service. In his verbal encounters, he sometimes met with his match.

One day, "Jemmy Watson," better known by his soubriquet of "Doctor," having provoked Joshua by a pun at his expense, the chaplain exclaimed, Thou'rt blackguard, The doctor retorted, "If I be not a blackguard, Jesse, Pm next to one." On another occasion, he said to Watson, "This churchyard, the cemetery of the Collegiate Church, must be enclosed; and we shall want a lot of railing." The doctor archly replied, "That can't be, Jane there's railing enough in the church daily." In his Lest illness, the parish clerk came to see him. Joshua had lost the sight of one eye, and the clerk venturing to say that he thought the other eye was also gone, the dying man (who remained silent and motionless for hours), with a flash of old fire, shouted twice, Thou'rt a liar, Bob A few days afterwards both eye; were closed in death. He died unmarried, in the sixty-eighth year of his age, and was buried at the south-west end and corner of the Collegiate Church. Poor Joshua! a very "Ishmael" all his life, he found red and peace at last A man of many foibles and failing, he was free from the grosser vices and in all the pnvate relations of life he was exemplary. Book of Days.

THE FRISCH EXECUTIONER AND M. DUMAS M. Alexandre Dumas, in" Memoires de Monsieur as Paris," just published in a Neapolitan journal, has the following incident I have read," saysthat writer, "in many narratives of the death of Louis XVL that he refused to ascend the scaffold, that it was found neceesary to use force, and that a struggle took place between him and the executioner's assistants. This incident seemed to me so contrary to the character of the king that I was anxious to ascertain the truth, if possible, and for that purpose, resolved to apply to Monsieur de Paris himself, who was the son of Benson, who guillotined Louis XVI. he was only twelve or fourteen years old at the time, and, as he was present on the scaffold, he must certainly remember all that took place on that memorable occasion.

I told him who I was, and after an exclamation of surprise he eagerly requested to know what he could do to oblige me. You can clear I said, an historical doubt. You were present at the execution of Louis XVI. I you remember it perfectly? 'I do." Well, sir, some historians say that, at the foot of the scaffold, Louis XVL shrank from death; that he struggled with the executioners, and was in manner lifted on to the scaffold. For my pert Ido not believe the statement, as it was contrary to his character and temperament," There is, nevertheless, some truth in replied the other 'as Louie XVL did straggle violently for a moment with my father's assistants, and for the reesen I am about to explain.

You are aware that Louis XVI. was conveyed to the place of execution in his own carriage, and without being pinioned. Before he ascended the steps the executioner's assistant, fearing he might struggle at the last moment, wished to bind his hands with a cord; but this indignity roused all the pride still surviving in the unhappy monarzh, and he resisted, exclaiming No no; I will never submit to The men were about to use force, when my father stepped forward, and taking from his pocket a handkerchief, said in a tremulous voice, and with tearful eyes, 'With this handkerchief, Sire? Louis XVL had not beard himself called Sire' for six months before. He looked at my father, saw his tears, and at once held out his hands, which my father tied with the handkerchieL The rest planed as related by the. hiltcrians' Having obtained Bannon's permission to oak a few other questions, I requested to know whether it was true that the office he held was heredi- a.

-el. gun. bay sad obligatory in his family. he replied, 'but in the absent). of a positive law, there is the law of propiteties.

What profeesien but his father's I candle son of an executioner follow? I await your other My next, inquiry was whether it wan true that he could not have a sirriage except on condition that his name should be inscribed on the doors. 'The is no replied he; 'but snob is the custom. Should you like to see how we elude it in practice? Having answered in the affirmative, he said that he would take me down to see the carriage, and accordingly ordered the servant to bring lantern. While the man gone, Season said that his daughter would never forgive him if he allowed me to leave without her seeing me, and was about to fetch I her, when I remarked that I would rather go to her in the drawing-room. He seemed pleased with my propoul, and we went there.

On entering the room we found her seated at the piano. She was a fair girl of about 18, with blue eyes, and a rather melancholy expression of countenance. We then went down to the coach-house, in which there were two or three car-' riages. Simon took me to the handsomest, and showed ma the escutcheon on the door it presented a broken bell argent, on a red ground, and under it, as a motto, Wen the two words 'Sans being spun en the family name. Having learned all I wished to know, I expressed my thanks to M.

Benson, and took my leave." A NOBUNATION SCENL the hour of nomination drew on, Bardeen assumed all the appearance of a town ins state of uproar. Few shops most of the mills remained as many of the sterner sex as could possibly escape all duty wandered promiscuously in the streets, and proce ed ed to block up every available foot of space in the Market-place. Of course it was desirable on both sides to muster strong before the hustings. The superior popularity of the Radicals gave them a majority among the roughs," as the more aristocratic Tories called them on all former occasions the show of hands had been in favour of their candidate. On this occasion it was known that the Conservatives meant to contest even that point with them.

Old Trimley and other longheaded partisans suggested the closing of the mills for half-a-day, and some who had never before done this now willingly conceded the point, so that their hands might crowd the pavement during the nomination. John Morton was one of this number, and he was large employer of labour. The Tories evidently meant winning the preliminary and however valueless it might be in the real contest of the morrow, it was a moral gain which ought not to be lost without an attempt to secure it. The Radicals obtained timely information of the enemy's and adopted a similar coarse, so that the whole living mass which inhabited Bardom was afloat on this momentous morning. Flags, banners, and bands of music being forbidden by law, men were driven to the vociferous use of their lungs; and the air was rent with continuous for one party, now for the spacious marketplace, with its restless, swaying crowd, seemed more like Pandemonium than a collection of human beings.

Has the reader ever tried his fortune in such a crowd? If not, he has one human experience yet to go through which may add another "wrinkle" to his knowledge. There he will find the hard-handed sons of toil roused to the limit of their political comprehensions, discussing, denying, proving, asserting, contradicting, until they grow hoarse and hot, and the perspiration pours down their cheeks in huge drops. In the midst of some such elocutionary tournament, the ardent debaters will find themselves distracted by the descent of a missile; perchance brick-bat, proper, hard, and an old garment smeared and odorous a defunct dog or cat equally offensive to the nostril. Then ensues a pressure from more properly a crush, and the little circle of philosophers suddenly component parts being forced on to each other for a moment breast to breast, face to face, ay, sometimes nose to nose; then they are the human unite are here and there in the inextricable confusion of overpowering but crampedup numbers. Proeently there is a huge tidal wave to the to the it recedes to the rear; but only, it would appear, to gather strength for a fresh forward 'urge, a wild irresistible effort to reach the hustings, where A 41 and a "select force" stand, staves in hand, to defend the sacred precincts of the ungainly erection.

Unfortunate officials these brethren of the smooth staff and glazed hat! An English mob has no mercy on them. They are jeered, pelted with small annoyances, assailed with laughter, held up to derision, and "peeled" so pitilessly as to make them objects of commiseration. A4l himself is a weak, timid nian. He is gregarious accordingly, and dodges backwards and forwards, as his companions change their places to meet the changeful rush in its various advances. He keeps pretty safe at some points, but occasionally he is a yard or two behind the rest, or, it may be, that in his bewilderment he is "left alone with hisjoes," as the main body suddenly turn their attention to another more pressing quarter, and then he lays wildly and indiserimiruttely about him, administering blind, and, of course, unmerited punishment on inoffensive Then rises the wrath of its hour, and swift in its vengeance.

A 41 is hurled to the ground, braised, half-killed, and his valiant confreres only rescue him after a desperate having seized on several of the nearest them, of most probably the guilt. I Mortona of Bardon. A Cirasic ToicriTz. According to testimony, which is scarcely to be disputed, the sun never could have shone upon less lovely object a Roman lady in the days of the Camara, when she opened her eyes in the morning rather let us say, as she appeared in the morning, for before she opened her eyes a great deal had to be done. When she retired to rest her face had been covered with a plaster composed of bread and ass's milk, which had dried during the night, and, consequently, presented in the morning an appearance of cracked chalk.

The purpose of the ass's was not only to preserve the delicacy of the skin, but to renovate the lungs, and so strong was the belief in the efficacy of the specific, that some energetic ladies, bathed themselves in it seventy times in the course of a single day. As for Poppo ea, the favourite wife of Nero, she never set out on a Journey without taking in her train whole herds of she-asses, that she might bathe whenever she pleased so to do. The plaster of Paris bust having wakened in the morning in a cracked condition, it was the office of a host of female slaves to mature it into perfect beauty. To clear the field for further operations, the first of these gently washed away with lukewarm ass's milk the already crumbling meek, and left a smooth face, to be coloured by more recondite artists. The slave, whose vocation it was to paint the cheeks, delicately laid on the red and white, having moistened the pigment with her own saliva.

The apparent nastiness of this operation was diminishesl by the consumption of a certain number of scented lozenges, which, if the slave neglected to take, she suffered corporeal punishment. A precious article is the paint with which the Roman domina was beautified; it was well worthy of the case of ivory and rock. crystal in which it was preserved. The principal ingredient in the red paint was moss, known by the name of fucns, which is still to be found on the Mediterranean comet, The cheeks having been perfected, the eyelashes and eyebrows came in for their share of attention, and a third slave dyed them with a black mixture, whieh, though called fuligo, was no common soot, but composed of choice materials. These blackened eyebrows and eyelashes are absolutely indispensable if the domina aspires in the slightest degree to the character of a beauty.

The must sem of the eyebrows was followed by the tooth-brasher, who not only performed the office which this title implies, but handed to her mistress some mastich from the Isle of Chios, a specific chewed every morning to preserve the teeth from decay. Even if the teeth were not already in the head of the lady, but had to be inserted by the dexterous slave, the mastich was still chewed to keep up appearances. All this work done, was not the domina beautiful? Yet the most important operations had still tobe performed: the hair had been still unconsidered. And be it observed, that although blackness was essential to the eyebrow of the Roman belle, it was otherwise with her hair, which WAS to be decidedly golden. A whole division of female slaves was devoted to its decoration.

The chief of them rubbed it over and over again with a golden ointment, till the head competed with the brightness of the rising sun. The polish thus laid on, two handy craftswomen moved to simultaneous activity. One, armed with curling-irons, produced an infinity of rings and ringlets; another squirted throagh her teeth a variety of essences upon the lovely Lastly came a skilfdl niegrees, who achieved the more important curls, and, twisting the back-hair into a large round knot, it with a pin eight inches long, carved with the most exquisite art To these several servants, Herr Asmus, the German antiquary, who has greatly aided us in bringing many details within the compass of la small cabinet picture, gives the prettiest names in the world. The ASBIS'-milkmaid he calls I Scaphiem the painter of the cheeks is Phiale the eyebrows are dqed Stimmi the golden ointment is rubbed in by Nape Calamis holds the tongs; the lips of Psecas are the living fountain whence proceed the essences; and the handy negress is Cypaaais. These ready handmaidens burst into loud applause when their is ended, and their raptures are permitted, their lady regards them, not as Nips of selflaudation, but as tributes to her own beauty.

And, to show that nature and art have done their best, another slave new enters, bearing a metallic Ail the Year Round. A Pew Wonns ABOUT are csught in two distinctly different by the "dret" net and by the stow" net When the former method (which is far the best) is adopted, the nets hang down perpendicularly, as in herring-fishing, and each little silvery victim is secured in a separate tuesh by its gills. Thew fish must of course be the finest and I ft as only and, moreover spta ra mo of a vceertmr, the fish thusnsizeoould taken are besecuredin the metht dragged about and bruised, as they when the "stow-net" is used. The "stow" much resembles the trawl-net in its operation, and is used to drag the fishing-ground in semicircular sweep. In this net allsized sprats are caught, some several inches long, and others no larger than whitebait; and of course some amount of sorting is entailed.

Sprite caught thus are sold cheaply, at so much per pound or measure: but the "drift-net" sprats, which are very fine, are sold at so much per hundred (generally from 44 to 8d), and are reserved for the best markets. The sprat-fishing is pursued by night, and the boats fish close along the shore. Any visitor to the seaside ia the month of November may, by giving a small gratuity to the "skipper" of a sprat-boat, obtain the privilege of accompanying him; and it is a pretty and curious sight to see the lierips of glittering fish tumbled out of the nets into the small boats employed in the fishery. Sprats of course are very seldom indeed seen on the tables of the better classes, except when the partakers of them happen to be dining or supping quite en fansille. The sprat, like the herring and plaice, is essentially a poor man' efialt and it is quite impossible to over estimate its enormous utility as an article of food to the labouring-clamies.

The sprat-season is looked forward to with far greater anxiety by the poorest sort of Irish than is the venison-season by the epicure; in fact, but for the sprat, many thousands would often go dinuerlesa. Week. A SUMMER NIGHT IN is, indeed, a wonderful thing, a summer's night in Greece, or rather the space between the setting and rising of the sun; for it cannot be called night where there is no darkness, no chilling dews, no sleep. People sleep during the hot languid hours of the day, and they are thankful to wake, that they may revive under the delicious influence of the faint night-breezes, so mild, so soft, that they seem to be but the gentle breathing of the earth in its slumber; we cannot call it night, but vet it is not day, though the whole heavens are glowing with the intense brightness of the great stars, hanging so motionless in the unfathomable depths of dark unclouded blue, and the very air is filled with light from innumerable meteors shooting te and fro. It is not day, for there is a solemn, a profound repose, which day could never know; the very spirit of rest seems to go forth over the earth, hushing not only winds and waves, but causing every leaf on the sombre olivetrees or green myrtle-bushes to lie still, as though spell-bound; and the starlight, radiant as it is, ham a softness which tempers all on the wide-spreading landscape, that might be harsh or abrupt in a more glaring light.

Wherever it may be seen, a calm summer's night is assuredly one of the most beautiful things in nature; but there is something peculiar in the influence it has on the mind in Greece, which I have nowhere else experienced; there is such purity in the sky, the air, the light, such a holy tranquillity on all around, that the strife of human life seems suddenly stilled, the fire of human passion quenched, and the most perturbed of spirits could not fail to partake somewhat of so intense a THE ALPINE WOLF. winter it perambulates whole mountain chains, going from the Engadine through the Bernese and Vallamian Alps, as far as the open plains of Vaud, or from the up the Rhine. and along the whole Jura chain, inspiring men and animals with terror. Basel, Soleure, Aargau, Freyburg, and Zilrich have often been visited by wolves in a severe winter, which killed men, strangled dogs chained up, and scraped up the offal. The last was shot at Olten in 1809; while in the Pays de Vaud, which is more thickly inhabited both by men and animals, the wolf appears from time to time, the last having been shot in November, 1849.

In 1557 two young fellows killed a wolf near Appenzell, and carried off five cubs; the last was destroyed them in the 17th century. They also frequently strayed from the mountains of Tessin() and the Orisons into the smaller cantons. The authorities of Glarus offered, in 1780, a reward of 15 louia d'or for a wolf which was cornmittizg awful ravages among the flocks of goats and sheep. The robber was, ere long, killed, and. weighed Less than a hundred years back wolves lived freely with bears and wild cats on the Pilatus, and this was probably the case on the whole of the High Alps.

When a wolf showed itself in the Uri mountains, in 1853, a beating hunt was arranged and a poor young fellow killed it with a charge of shot. In the Tessin valleys of Verzasca, and Magia, some wolf families appear to have their they are seen there pretty regularly, and roam as far as Bellinzona. In 1854, five wolves were shot in the canton of in three months. In November, 1855, pack of wolves suddenly fell on a flock of goats, and destroyed a great number of them. In August, 1856, a wolf attacked a calf grazing not more than 200 yards from the village of Grono, and devoured one half of it.

In November, 1857, a hunter came across a herd of chamois which seemed to be sharply pursued; suddenly he discovered that a pack of no less than seven wolves were trotting after them, but he was unable to get within shot of the robbers. In July, 1858, they greatly disturbed the herds on the Un Alps. In Pruntrut young wolves are frequently found, which were ether whelped there or have strayed from the adjacent French Boy's Own hvazine. THE FAT I'M worried and flustered all day long, and every day, with them. Now it's 1 1 Who "john the footman, you know.

1 I told my housekeeper, and I told Benson, I couldn't bear hew fat he was getting; because James is a slim genteel figure, and I don't like my footmen to get fat, and I don't like them not to look alike, and match well, standing behind the carriage; and I told the housekeeper, 'See how fat John as getting; atop And she declared she did her best; and she tried to diet him, but he wouldn't give up his beer; and he wouldn't listen to reason; and at last he actually swore 1 at her, and I thought I had better order him to be diecharged, and I did." "Well, my dear." Well it is not well, Eudocia, and you know it ain't; only you have such a provoking cold way of listening, when one's troubled' are ever so heavy! Yon never knew such behaviour as came after "What did the man "Why, first he wouldn't take his discharge unless she gave him a reason; and she wouldn't, because, she said, she couldn't tell him the reason wm that he was too fat (though I don't see why she couldn't, because I think it's a very good reason, as he's got to stand behind the carriage with James, and they ought to match). But this verily believe he must be Chartist, or A Jesuit, or actually brings me a note on a salver, and when I open the note, Endocia, it was from himself!" "From the "Yes, Eudocia! Now what do you think of the world! I think it's coming to destruction. From the man himself! I've got the note hem; though what with the spelling and the surprise, I'm sure I I ever made it out But it's here: 'John Lyddon's duty' (duty, indeed! was he doing his duty persisting in hisbeer and not obeying John duty to the Marshianess, and eying bin alwaes punckshial, sobir, hand hattentiff, and not bein conshiouss in hoffendin, Imps you will gif sum raisin for his bein dischargt, wich the ousekeeper says she wont, and John Lyddon havin his bread to git, and a wif and two Now that's the wickedest part of it, Eudocia; because when he was hired, he pretended he was a single I hate them to have wives and children; and I always say, has he a wife or anything? because if he has, I won't take him; and then he had the abominable wickedness to say be hadn't, and now you see he had both!" "Well, really," said Lady Eudocia, beginning to weary, "you can easily get another servant, and its getting very late. I wish--" "Oh! yes, Eudocia, you always wish never to be bothered with feeling for other people, though Pm your own sister! just be patient, will you? I've nearly done." Well Well, where was I in this horrid note Oh a wife and two children, one of which is down in the fever' (them and I have such a horror of fevers!) 'ha ips you wil lett him no why, and let him etop til he gas another plais his bord bein under circumstances oonsiderashun, and wil ever pray. John There, tay dear, what do you think of that? 'I really quite felt afraid of the man; and I rang the for Benson, and I told her to tell the groom of the chambers to tell him I couldn' let him stay; because how could when he didn't match; that he must go to-morrow and, you'll hardly believe it, Eudocia, the next I heard was, that he'd walked into the housekeeper's room and laid his room keys on the table, and said he was going then and, there! and he wouldn't put on his livery and stand behind the carriage, though it was Helen's wedding-day, and he knew I wanted to turn out smart to do the occasion credit, poor as the marriage was to be and he said (for Benson told me the exact words he used), 'Cu, all marriages; Fm going home to my wife and day is as good And he went, my dear he positively went, whether I chose it or and by the Hon.

Mrs. Norton. Elward Barber, a wine merchant, who serried asi business in London, died suddenly the other day in V.cteria Pea. The cause of death was prolonged abstinence from food. A surgeon who gave evidence in the case said that a sandwich and a glass of wine would have saved Mr Barber's life.

1 1 i 001tRE8P0NDEN 0 B. Post-0111es Times. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL NEWS. change of Poetmaeter muerte the questio, r.a any improvement be roade in Post.office meute I will take the liberty, with your permimiaornerough your peper, to este to the new Postmaster a want which I have frequently felt to be a great inconvenience, though my oorrespendence is very moderate (indeed such as some men of liminess I dare Bay would consider insignificant), and which therefore mast be a matter of common exp.rientre, though lam not aware that it has been before complained of. The want I allude to is the want ot satisfactory informatioa coacerning Poritoiffice times.

Is considering what would be the beet remedy for our ignorance on that 'abject, I have thought it would be 3000 to the public (at lout to men of business), if the would compile and publish a little book, that be sold for a few pence, containing an alphabetic, towne with their postal times. Suppose, for even 230 or 300 towns were selected, comprising first-rate at a great distance, as Bristol and Portsmouth; te towns at a moderate distance, as Lincoln, New Doncaster; small towns near Hull, as Patrington and, in the immediate vicinity, -n. whether market town, village, or hamlet. alphabetical list of towns might be eccompa by four column. stating the times when letters for the various towns should be posted, win 'ley are delivered at those other towns, when the pie of those towns should post their letters for He Lnd when such letters are delivered here.

Such a book would enable us to reckon on the practicability of a rep', by return of poet, and also to forepie when a reply be received, and it would have other uses too obvio I. to mention. If the new Postmaster would take the tic such ialormation, and give it to the public, I hope the book would have a sufficiently extensive sale (in c-msequence of its great utility) to remunerate him for the trouble as well as reimburse Lint for the expense. Your obedient servant, iRAPHER. Welton Church.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HULL NEWS. find that you are qnite aware of the restoration and reopening of the Welton Parish Church. A word on the re-appropriation of the Provious to the re-opening, our much respeeted vicir Qsve an admirable on "Selfishness." In doing he to the re-appropriation of the sittings, his hearers would not be actuated by any selfish mot such as one had got a better sitting than another; that all might settle ewe peacefully in the sitting's appropriated for them by the churchwardens, whose duty it -ass to appropriate the sittings and he trusted they would do so (earl sly, and without prejudice. On entering the church on the Sunday following the re-opening, I was sorry to find our churchwardens had not acted on the non-selfish principle recommended to them by their vicar, hut had appropriated a number the best sittiags for hi-sing to parties who attend church rarely more than once on a Sunday; stall that will seat six persons occupied hy a family of two or three persons, whilst you may see those who are proprietors in the parish, and others of th parishioners, who for the most part attend church twice 0 a Sunday, who had pews allotted them in the old che since the re-arrangement of sittings are not allowed 'isnr comfortable stall; but two families, numbering eons six or seven persons, and in some cases three families, ire placed has stall, seating four persona, at the most eve, who than sit very uucomfortable. On the other Is.

things are quite the reverse a stall, supposed to seat six persons, occupied by two or three; and the afternoon service will generally find them deserted altogetoer. Nos, sir, you cannot be surprised that much diseatisfaction prevails amongst the parishioners and is hers of the church, and cannot fail to do so so ling as the present state of things is allowed to sena. Ido our respected vicar is in blissful ignorance of the dissatisfaction prevailing amongst his hearers. After hearing last Sunday morning's discourse I cannot corns to any other conclusion, for in that discourse he congratulated his hearers that they had not, as in many other churches on the re-appropriation, quarrelled about their sittings, hut had settled dawn in unity and harmony. The Irt was the text for the morning discourse, our vicar representing to his hearers the very pleasing picture of families and parishes dwelling in unity together, and thanking the churchwardens for the trouble they had rases and the seeming satisfaction given.

Now, sir, lam to say just before the commencement of morning service, and previous to the delivery of this beantiful discourse, high sounding words were heard between certain partie in the church, to the effect Tuts is my sitting. I shall not be turned out." Had the churchwardens used proper judgmeet in appropriating the sittings, all unpleasant fi cling would svebeen avoided.and due consideration for all parties, with fixed have given satisfaction generally. Should these remarks have due effect, all will be we 11... CHURCHMAN. Naval and Military.

Oa Friday, a day's firing at annour.plates took place at Portsmouth, under the superintendence of Captain A.tley Key, and resulted in a most decided triumph for the plates over the gun. By direction of the Admiralty, another iron-cased serew steam vessel, constructed upon the principle Mr E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the royal navy, is to be laid down at Deptford dockyard. A report is in circulation that the Government has at last instituted an inquiry into the management of the royal dockyards.

The investigation is to be pursued by a cora, of naval officers. It is notorious that a amount of the public revenue is annually squandered in tli6ati establishments, and that if proper care were exercised the votes for the navy would he materially lessened. According to the Shipping Gazette, the Government are about still further to honour the officers of the ravel reserve. They will add the rank of commander to i'eou already existiog. Sir Leopold M'Clintock, of Arctic celebrity, has been appointed to the command of the Aurora, 33-gun screw frigate.

leosi Sawa Or WAIL Tuesday night, a numerous audience attended at the hall of the Literary Institute, Royal-hill, Greenwich, to hear a lecture delivered by Mr E. J. Reed, Chief Contractor of the Royal Navy, oi, the subject of "Ships of War." After describing the variona iron-cased ships which have been built in England, Mr Reed contended that the Warrior and ships of her claps were too long. He firmly believed that the same rate of speed could be obtained from shorter vessels. The attention of the Admiralty had been much devoted to this question, and he could assure them that no more iron ships for the Royal Navy would be laid down of such a length as 400 feet.

While one of these long vessels had a large portion at each extremity exposed, a shorter vessel could be armour plated from end to end, dud would sail as many knots per hour. These matte's did not escape the attention of those now at the head of navel affairs. Naval construction was a peculiar art, resting upon abstruse branches ef science, and involving principles and calculations with which nonprofessional men in office could not prudently interfere in an arbitrary manner, and hence the practice of the profession was to run in grooves, out of which it was most difficult to remove, even in times of the greatest emergency. In fact, it was only by a violent wrench, by giving sudden and unexpected mope to younger men and new ideas, that the thine could be done at all. When it had to be done it was attended by such pain rind disappointment to many that it requires nerve and courage to undertake it.

That had recently been proved in hi. OWD case, some es rtmely penetrating and pare-minded people huh, that his appointment to his pretest office via a disgraceful job." He supposed these people thought it die. graceful for a Board of Admiralty to appoint to an office involving much bard work a man who had neither attained the of 60, or taken part in elections in what are called 'Government boroughs." Mr Reed then discussed the question of the comparative merit, of ships built entirely of iron or with a hacaing of timber, and expressed an opinion in favour of the latter clam. The late disaster to the Prince Consort proved in remarkable manner the vast strength of the wooden hull of that ship. An officer who was sent to Kingston to inspect the vowel after she came to grief, reported From one end of the ship to the other, not one bolt-head had been PI scarcely i ever happened that an ordinary wooden ship, without an iron plate upon her, after encountering a Chaunel storm, returned to port with such trifling damage as that done to the Prince Consort.

He could state with the utmost confidence that the Admiralty was now building corvette from which the swiftest iron vessel vow afloat could not hope to escape, and which would be armed ID a most effective manner. Honaiman's pure tea is choice and stiong, because it eon. sits of the most valuable growths that are full of rich essential properties. It is moderate in price, because it is supplied direct from the importers to the consumers by agents. It is wholesome to use, because the leaf is not 'laced" with tbe usual powdered mineral colours.

These advantages byte secured for this tea a general preference. Sold in p.ckets. with the price printed on each, and signed by liorniman aud importers of the pure tea. Sold by agents, sod in Hull, by Piekerisg, 45, Earle, Fisher, 5, Northbridge--and by Smith, 7, Charles.sideet is Patringten, by Pattinson in Barton, by Tomlinson and Crowder; in Beverley, by Hobson Market-place; in Grimsby. by In South Cave, by Shlektook la Bowden, by Spivey; and by agents in every tows HOLLOWAY'S Ptun purify the this medicine he diccovery of a great principle of guidance in treating the diseased body dawned upon necessity of purifying the blood, "the life of the flesh." This rational treatment gradually superseded the barbarous bleedings, destructive emetics, and undermining mercurial preparations, which had entoiled the profession and public for centuries.

Purification of fluids and solids is the noble purpose Holloway's medicine was designed to effect, and wonderfully bits it accomplished its truth, at the present day, uuiversally admitted and acted upon. I of appetite, giddinee, partiel failure of memory, attacks, and habitual costivenee.s, Holloway's PMs exert the most salutary powers in invigorating any which ia failing through weakness. art. A Disricutsr The reason wty it is so clif. ficult to have your grates brilliaatly polished is becalm, you buy su adulterated black lord; if you buy the Diamond Black Lead," the difference is at once apparent, at it is perfectly and bone, London brid ge E.O end Hull.

k.sil.d by all oilmen, cliandlers, groans, irennsengsse,.