^-
i^^'^
\ \
ii'll^)
Ilr
VOX
STEI.I.ARUM!
(i
OLB MOORE'8
A N A C K, THE YKAa
For.
BEINO THE SECOND AFTEK BISSEXTILE OR LEAP TEAR, AND THE TWBNTT-SIXri THE REIGN OF H1£K PRESENT MOST QRACIOUS MAJESTY QUliEN VICTORIA:
BEAUTIFUL
*J
WITH
t
ENGRAVINGS
OF
ENGLISH
FOR KACII MONTH
LIST OF FAIRS &
AND
BIRDS, FLOWERS, OP THE YEAR.
IHSECTS,
JIMKETS IN ENGLAND,
DIRECTIONS FOR THE FARMER AND GRAZIER; THE BAROMETER, THE WEATH^i? BI3IN0 AMD SETTING
a
PLANETS
MOON. FROIl THE
BE.ST
AUTHOBITT.
^ropfietic ^terogij^pljic
i
:
AMO rilASES or the
Portraits of the
Heads
ADAITED TO TIIK TIMES of Nations; Predictions of Coining Events;
CORRECT TABLES OF STAMPS AND TAXES; i
THE PRINCIPAL FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS ECLIPSES
;
LAW AND UNIVERSITY TKRMS
;
IN
ALL THAT CAN BE DESIRED
PUBUSHED AND SOLD BY
T.
CI^
LONDON: & Co.,
RoBEHTS
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD,
1862;
ARTICLES OF THE CALENDAR, BTG.
""""""'""
:-^-
-':]
AN ALMANACK.
ti 8,
CrANE
CouilT,
FleeT SteEET
J
AND SOLD BT ALL EOOKSSLLERS AND NEWSaEN THUOl'GIIOUT THB BRITISH BKriHE.
CAUTION. -
PSNNY ALMANACK,"
mm
When you Order " OLD ilOORE'S he to ask for L, S" Sdiiion, otherwise you are HatU to be disappolnlcxi by ffctting an incorrect and */ " inferior imitation. The Genuine " Old Moore't Penny Almanark " may be at once htoion by observing (S^ at the foot of titlt-page the impriTit »f T. Roberts and' Co., No. S, Cmuii-cintri, Flccl-strcet, London. (^
ROBERTS
PHASES OF THE MOON.— 1862.
186-3.— JAHtTAEY
XXXI DAYS.
tiuiidais, F-iSliivala, Historical
JiRDS
2Th
3P
Archbishop of Paris
IjW
4S b\^
6M 7,Tu 81
10,F 11,S
12^^ ISlM 14|Tb
W
15 16 Ik
17F 18S
19^
M
21;Ti;
22;
Yenus
Snd Su.vday aftpr Christmas. Butt. Ijeiween ^pmiards and Mooi*s, I80I. F.pipiiANv. Public llcfoim Meeting
8 43 9 11 9 34
5 23 6 44 8 4
53
9 19
9
8r!10 9 5s 10 25 8 7RilO 41 .ucian. Fire due. Jupiter 4 8s!i1 1 rises 10.21 p lacauLay Imi Westminster 6r 11 19 lis 11 46 Public 5r Aficr. 59 13s died, IhOl. Cambridge Lent Term begins. 3r 1 51 Oxford Lent Terra begins. Average 17s 2 51 coldest day of year. Tremendous Storm in England, 1363. 2r 4 Battle of Corunna, ISOD. Teuus seU 20s 5 1^ HM p.m. Swan River Settlement comm., 1839. Or 6 29 Prisca. Old Twelfth Day. 23s 7 45 58r 9 1 First English Parliament, 1265. 26s 10 21 56r 11 39 8 4
10 31 11
42
1
50 58
3
6
1
91h
20
Sp
assassinated,
Covcnt Garden founded, 18U9.
W
20 1h 24'F 25 S
26-^ 27 M 28 Tu
Hallam Roval
(historian) died, 1859.
Exchange
opened by Queen
Elizabeth, 1571.
Jupiter rises 9.17 p.m.
Conversion of of
Oude
St.
Paul.
Pacification
reported, 1839.
New South Wales
col.inised, 1788.
INTENSE COLD Renders the Liver and other importani Viscera torpid, and, in consequence naturally. act as a rient,
P.'VRR'S
LIFE PILLSj
Warm und Balsamic Aperemoving without the slightesi]
Coldfi ch
Floweis
Rising aud Setting of the Plsmets. Circumcision. Sunday Kvg. Sp Services re-comd. at St Pauls. ] Sandwich Islands so called by Captain Cook, 1778.
411 5 11 6 5 6 5(' 7 26
7 8 8 8 9
9
SOs 54r 3os 51r
2 10 1 2 22 10 3 42 11
37s
4 53
'I8r
5 51 6 36
40s 46r 44s
43 k
9
7 10 7 35 7 56
56 16 39 58 16 34 54 20 52 34
After.
1
36
2 54 4 15 5 36 6 65
liullfii
Uazel
irge la irel
cb,
AVicr
s Sn d u Cones H p
Catki
Furz
t
PREDICTIUSa Unlike the horse racing not
even
placed,
or
prophets,
which are
plavc>!
1862.—FEBRUARY
iijd*>s, I'wtivais,
XXVHI DAYS.
Sun
Uutoiical
Kiiei. R.
Dgand Srttiugof the
Seu,
Plinetj.
2'^ [
3M
(or Robin
I
Crusoe)
and
€8 frozoii.
dia.
held
lail
Q i .'i.Ss IWJO. o
Fair held on th« Thames, 1814.
5W
clory of Platsy,
6Th
dependence of TTnited Stales recog- [A rife' |-± OOfe^ ai,ed, 1778, by France.
by Oive. 1757.
Peri-
PREDICTIONS. Varied and imporunt are the lubjects on which our representatives, hereditary and elective, have to decide about this What signify ihe asjurancei always
in
time.
given
her Majesty con-
speeches, that
royal
friendship 1 1 41'tinue8 to receive eipressions of "j-^-^ ^-^j and cordiality from Foreign Powers, if th. ^^^ 24 *'°"'^
35b' 9 Q Ao' y 45
|7
Droo
8 14; 8 9 8 3l! 9 21 8 4710 32
J upittr rises 8.34 p.m.
1684.
4Tu
Aft.
8.
7 41r 4 49s
IS
f/ "n^^r^/, ^Tmlri^'kMot'ftU a prorniT.eiit pMiUon in the minds of legislator, and people at this period;
I
\}
.51 ^ -^
1
I
both but
"\"e not plenty of other element, of 1o6!^« Ihe idea that a d-.scord and apprehension. Mary Queen of quarter dav. again to the d.s-Uniied States 5 Oslo 552 58 portion of 8S Half Scots beheaded; 1587. profess allegi.ince to England cannot be 5th Sunday *naR Kpiphaky. "Mid- '7 believe. hat such a conyet. but 2 8r 11 41 3 00l--«>li^ed 9^^ night meeting" St. James' Hall, 186U. impotsible, difficult, neither sununation u Corlei sails from Cuba against Mexico, for»e. from can A. far a, distant. 4 43 nor chaotic elcmenis of the eiisiing struggle, 5 4s After, 10 M 1519, the ^ III., 1226 debance to the cannot maintain 1 1 T.T G'- ChartersubBC. by Henrr 7 24k 1 42 5 23 'he South 1 1 ilJ lished, 18( Com. Treat may be, the but. lamentable though
7|F
Pri
«ak. visits
of
the Pope, 1859.
j7
31r!10 16 \y * --
v./
i
is
I...V-
t't.'i
I
I
I
i
its
•
W
I
12 Napier 13 IHj Berri 14 F |%9^
Grey executed.
Sir
W.
died, 1^6'
Due de
16S9. aled, 1820.
;
Battle of St. Vincent,
North,
5
7s
7
20r
2 51 5 56' North Canada, deeply interested in lit! the South. ;, struggle, and in every way sorely tried 4 10 6 2o'the tempted, will hold gloriously true to the 5nr, n A ""'* country, and in this she acts wisely. 27 6 44i mother „ The AtUntic has been bridged by the stuand in one 6 45 7 3 pendous ship the Great Extern,conveyed in voyage, of about nine days, above 4,000 soldiers, with all their 8 4 7 22 cemfort This timely succour at ones requisites. ^ ^.1 « of the some the mad ravings of 9 20i 7 42 checked keep Americans Let newspapers. New York 1, .,1 10 48, 8 3 to their own affairs, for Canada will neve I
5 lis
I
ecn Victoria
lost,
Venus
1S32.
|y
jy^
'
I
i
16^
M
17
SarruAGESiMA.
Dr.
Kane died,
1S57.
...,
|Lulher died, 1546. Venus rises 6.40 p.m,
19
jcalileo
W
,mes
bom,
I.
7
1564.
inaug., died, 1855. (of Scotland)
Joseph
1547.
murdered, 1437.
SrXAOBSlMA.
Plague
161)5-100,000 died.
W
lie!
I
^'-
I
Indian Mutiny
]
Vrms'.rong 1.
" 'S^ .•
/
Hab. Corp. suspended, 1B17.
24 M,"!'/;"^-'""''''""25 Tv f'^JtTJZ^, 1M9. E»"-lof E-!^i eiieaded, 9R ^O \V quake in Y or kshire. 15 "''''• 97 Th"""A" at Washiugto -
28 F
5 18s
>
21 F 22 S A, 9Q S' ^O
<
I
7 13r
Michael Angcio died, 1504.
18 Tu '
5 15s
Earth-
9rI
OO
1
*C^S\ -
OR
England.
25:
A \)
1 a' J-U
Q F^rl O Ou
"^"^ Weather— February month, being tflen cold and
is
1862.--MAECH XXXI DAYS.
bu
as
f e^t
il^js
ll sbu t-,
IS
2^
.?(.
AnniTersarj of " Ancieii
David.
Britoua."
Saturn
risei 6.12
"advice;" and all that is necessary to combat disease is to persevere
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
ipiter rises 5.40 p.m.
eneral Rising of the Sicilians againsi
Earl St. Vincent died, 1833.
SuNOAv
IN r.BKT. Gustavus III, assass. 1793. Jullien died, 1860.
rD
.
Dukedom
Patrick-
of Cornwall
instituted, 1337. erjie died, 1. 6S.
Home
Tooko died,
1S13.
-Vewton died, 1737.
Great Railway Canada, 1S59.
in
20 21 22 23 24
deatli
occurred iu the parish during tli' year 1860, and of those Are happened at the agei of seventj-four, eighty eighty-three, eighty-five, and ninety nine, respectively. When we pro perly look into the subject we con^ less the depend in a great degree upon selves. If we were all to copy the example of Old Parr, and avail ourselves of bis Sovereign Remedy, we should stand a much better chance than ever of " a long day." PARR'S PILLS may be bought for a trifle, thus avoiding the fee for
10 11
Col.
Despard executed, 1803.
Knight Templars" suppressed, 1312 Kotaebue
M
tinated, 1819.
i
J Si:nd*t in Lent. ^£34,000,000 ddcd to Pub. Debt by Iiid. Mutiny. Quocn Elizabeth died. 1603. Annexation of .Savoy and Nice to France,
nnunciation.
Lady Day.
[1S60,
1699.
28 F
29S 30i5)
3l!M
Ca
Tombia is
Violet.-
6
48r 6
5 40s
jxm.
LONGEVITY. At Logie-port, Scotland, ten
Hunter's red., 1801. reinterred at Wcstmiuater,1859.
H Sunday pers, 1SS2.
in Lent.
Gunp. Exp.
inst.,
1783.
Sicilian Ves-I at Hounslow,
6
6 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 6 6
6
44r 7
5 43s
39r 47s
35r 50s
7 2 52 8 12 10 9 22 3110 32 5211 40 371
7 7 8 19: Morn. 8 52 44 9 34 1 41
Stormy March To what
strife.
2 3 3 4 4 5 5 5
[1859.1
yaxi
:ire
we
to look for
peace
fill progress and th« quiet exercise of industry, nothing of Am«rica, where grct events have arisen, and are still likely to arise at any 'lay. How can men look towards France without some degree of .ipj)rehenfiion. Far be it from me to excile misiruat towards the Emperor, but he has been often hurried on
to b;iy
spite
When
of himself.
know
to
divine
25 54s 11 25 26r After. 57s 1 45 2iR 3 3 Is 4 21 17r 5 41
30r
Uee.
tkou art true to thy vocaFor many a day there has not been so many portents of political and elemental 1
tion.
his
a
man
never seems
own mind, how can other people
No doubt
it ?
he has been a good and
the pro34 faithful ally, but the worst of ceedings in France from time to time are 17 lingcd with great inconsistency. The talk of reducing the army resuhed in a virtual in52 crease of and professions of peace have been rather contradicted by increased armaments. 22 have always been of opinion that certain elements have existed in France likely to lead 45 to a rupture with England. Indeed, I know it
is.
it,
1
6
26 45
from unerrif g sources that such a rupture has been imminent, and has only been averted by the and conciliatory spirit of the internal position of France, the varianca between precept and
7 2 "actice has been manifest to When >unt de Persigny became Minister of the terior, he professed an anxious desire for 6 12r 8 27 6 ;edom of discussion and freedom of the 9 53 6 ess, but 7s these professions were fallowed by 6 ess prosecutions, and cannot be forgotten e 8r 11 15 6 58 at an innocent, eloquent, and learned speech xde by the Duke d'Aumale at a literary --— was treated as an attack against the 7 34 6 lis Horn. and as a manifestation of a desire to 34 8 21 6 3r behalf of the dynasty of Louis Philippe. Und«r such circumstances 6 14s 1 36 9 20 can March go out like a lamb ? I fear not, hope f»r the best. Courage the 5 59r 2 31 10 31 Ides of March are past. 6 18s 3 11 11 47 The Whathbr.—The temperature dwring h month advances d eg. on »he iwe«e<Iing 5 54e 3 41 After. he Buperabundiuit niui«ture of the earth vaporates, and the sdU thus be«oDiea pro21s 4 4 2 20 tared for sowing. The winds cume freai parts vhich cause them t« be called "sea winds;" 49r 4 25 3 34 hey are warmer than tb«se from •p^site iuarfcert This the latest when 24s 4 41 4 46 earn, -po^, and winter votirfies penod may be s«.wn oats, barley, and hovnp 45r 4 58' 5 57 mccestftiUy e<:ds should be sown this monkb, and clover iid other grass seeds with spring corn, or 28s 5 15| 7 7 mongst wheat; plant hops.the Aiders are »ow This a good period for destroying 40r 5 34 8 16 lit lolcs. Top dress voun-; wheat. 6
4s
all.
it
I
is
ti
is
is
Cockflghting prohibited, 1S54.
iLOHERS.
Humble
utterfly,
PREDICTIONS.
;
Koyal Society of Edinburgh
Thrush.
Inemone. Cuckoo-pint,
Rising and Setting of the Planets.
fla.'E,
1862.— APEIL
Sundays, reillr Is, Hislorii;al Noll Rising and Settin; of the Planets.
llTu
2\W Sj'lk
Venus
smeU com. died Prince
Sm. p.r Mirabeau'
rises 4h.
Battle of Copenhajjcu, leOl.
1643.
4F 5!s
Damon guillotii i, 1794. Museum fouiido'l, 1753.
Insurrection
4.
7|M
Badajoz Hkon, 1812.
811;
Lorea&o de Medieis died, 1492.
9W
King
isl^ 14'M
16|W 17Th ISlF 19 jS
2oL§ 21
M
22
IV
'23\W 24jlH
25F 26S 27'^
M
28 29 'lu
SOW
all'-'
5
CCrjs. Pal.,lS60
j
Henry
Q 5
SL James the Less (Aposllc) died, 62. g King Wm. III. and Mary procla mcd,' _ Aldsbl. troojs relieved,
1«S9.
IStJii.
Earl Dundonald deetrojs French fleet '^ in Basque Roads, IbO». Edict of Nantes .5U>day
Pai-m
Bignid. 1598. Lady Morgan d.. 1859. Cuckoo first heard. Vote of thanks to
Lord Canning, Easier
15'Tu
;
Brill!
5th StT.NDAY IK LhNT. Kafthqua^ London, 1680. 37,045 persons
IIF 12S
g
Rupert
Ooldsmith died, 1 Palermo. ISfiO.
ioIth
.-^un
.Angling for barbel, bream, carp, ac
d
Term
1?;59,
Earl Godwin
begins.
ed. loSa.
Sweating Sioknets breaks out at Shrewsbury, loSl. Horlicullural Franklin died, 1790. Society eslnblished, ISOS.
Lord Cumdeu
Goon Friday. 1794.
died, ISfiO. died, 15b0.
Lulhera
Princes protest, 1589. " Maid of exeented, liiS4.
EAsraa .sikdav.
Kent
Foundation of Rome, B.C. 753. Drinking Fotmlaiu opened, founded,
Roy;
d Fletcher Gior</e
RevK
diei
Amos
Melanclbon
ltiu3. tried. 1844.
Firi
Barber
Shak*.8p»are died, 1816.1
'P'"
1856.
Discov^^ry of Braail, 1500. 3.49 a.m.
Jupiter setsiv
MAN'S BODILY POWER Is inrigoratod and youth to old age
use of
pt
preserTcd from!—, by ih? occasional /
PARR'S LIFEPJLLS. They
cUar trom the body all hurtful impurities, improve the Digtsiiv< Powers, speedily cure all Liver Com plainU, Bilious Ailments, Skit Eruptions, Lowoese of Spirits, Ijead ncht, CoBiiveneca, Gout, Lumbago
'
XXX
DAYS.
1862—MAY XXXI DAYS.
//
^'
—
Wolpecker Cu koo 1 Lo 1 1.R5 lobe rion er i r t 1 arr Lllj of the V a le Blue Bells H horit— Insbcts WocdUj RDS ,
and
Ris ng
lilu U
2F 3S 4'^
5M 6 lb
7jW 8Th
K gUnd and
on of
'iootlni d,
ro 4
disc, hv Columbus, 1494. Crnss Cheapside uiid Maypole in the Su-and d*st., 164J. War in Now Zealand, 1860. 2wD .Sunday aftkh Eastrr. Archb. of Cauterbury died, 1S60.
Jamaica in
Napoleon died,
ISiJl.
Leslie died, 1859
Wilkes released from Tower,
1763. Humboldt died. )S59. umbsrl.in.1 d., ISll. Curfew Bell estab.,106S abol., 1100. avoisier guillotined, 1794. Jupiter ;
rises 1.32
34E 5 3010 lb
7' '^"^ 9 9« 4
3lK 7 25s
from
Cadiz,
1502,
.ISO.
4 20r
from
sails
Norc,
:Jrd
Percival
1812.
1
w
i
)
d.,
M lb
28iW 29 Th 30 F 31 S
1
30 49
2
8
1
2 6 3 26
U
4 50 2 29 6 15 2 52 7 42 3 25 9 3j 4 1 10 10 4 55 11
3I 6 1 11 42| 7 16 .lorn. 8 36 1
9 57 33 11 14 55 -^f'"1 40 2 49
12
1
]
Sunday. Bruce in Ireland, 1315. Battle of Killicrailkie. lGi9. Saturn s.ts 1..50 a.m. Triniiv Term beiiiis. Habeas Corpus Actpasscd.]07!l. Freemason's Hall opene 1, 1770". Battle of .Souihwold Bay. li:7'J. Roc3ATio»
Ascension Day. Holv Thursday. Kim: Charles II. restored. General Peace, 1S14. It-iiUvay accident at King's Cross Terminus, i»uO. Trinity
20 48 1
...t.
s;u:,-il,
26 27
81147
l!>19.
Sunday after Easter.
.iMass.,
Fair at Hertford inst under James
25;^
C
8
4 27R 9 13 7 29s 10 23 4 24r 11 35 7 32s Alter.
7 35s 4 17r 7 38s 12 M Sir C. Barry died. lS6ii. Easter Term ends. Monastic eslal 4 14r 13|'ll' abolisbcd. 1.^39. Great Meeting of London Letter Cai 7 41s 14! riers, 1860. Vaccination ins:., 1793. 4 llK 15 Th Biutle of Hexham, 1464 Gates coiiTiclcd, 1685. Victory 7 44s 1G,F Titus of Albuera. 1811. 17S Weathercock. Cross, anil Ball of St. 4 8r Si ndav Eastbh. Warde. 7 47s IS^ iTncUir^a aktrr Fi. Tice and Eng., 1706. IkiU-iii .liiap., 153«. Spauisll 4 5r 19 -M Aline Avnr.vUl l.WI. Hall"Hick's 1779. Gari- 7 50s foimded 20 11' baldi def Ni-apolitan troops. 1S60. Battle of Wartschcn, 1SK<. Jlars rises 4 2r 2i;w 1.2 a.m. of Baronets instituted, 1625. 7 53s 22 Th Order Marder of Henry TI., 1471. Easter Term divides. Alb. .Smith 4 Or 23 F Carab.HCO. Battle of namillies, 7 55s 24 S Birth of Quoen Victoria.
11'^
6 15 11
p.:
9:F
lOS
Seu
Set ing oF the Planets.
Sunday
first
ordnined, 1334
3
58r
7 58s 3 5oR 8 Os 3 53r 8 3s
3 52e
3 5 5 6 12 7 15 8 13 9 9 46
I1IO22
PliEDICTIONS
May
of 1862 will be prorainant for
lejoicings.
Court excitement about royal alliances,
and the wonders of the second Great Exhibition. Alasl that such pleasant proceedings should be chequered by gloomy political apprehensinns and past or coming strife between nation and nation. At the period of the first Exhibition all looked coulenr dtroK.
hoped that the happy Then war and hatred had oe
1862.— JUNE
XXX
DAYS.
Sui.Javl, lcslivi.ls, HUtorica; Notes, Rising and Scttins of the Planets.
11;^
Sunday aitkb Ascbvsiox. bet.
Armistice
Garibaldi and NeapoliUiiis, 186U.
2.M
Gordon
s'Tu
Defeat of Dutch fleet at Harwick, 1665. Eastern Monarch burnt, 1859.
4;w
riots,1780.
Dishopric
Mars
of
Venus rises 3.U am.
1543.
created,
Bristol
rises 0.15 a.ni.
5iTH 6:F
"
7|S
WOMAN'S HEALTH 4 BEAUTY
Water
of Battle" abol, 1819.
King John lands
in Ireland, 1210.
Early Closing Meeting, are
I8ii0.
and preserrcd from
iucre-oj^ed
youth to old age by the prudent use
9M lOjTu
IIJW
of
PARR'f
•'"
"
brightness to the eyes, cheerful animation to the features, and agreeable rigour to the whole frame.
12,Th
Oxford Trinity Term begins.
13F
Corsica seised by the French, 17ij9.
14 S
Battle of Naseby, 1G45.
15^ IGM
TjiiviTV
St;NBAT.
Venus
London Bridge
founded, 1^25. Janissaries ahoL, 1826. sailed, 1860.
Great Eastern
T^T'Tri'i'J Term en.!s. Camb. commen. 1 7 ,"J, ^' E.lward I. a»a«.,inat.d, 1271 1
Q
20
TX/'iBatlle of Waterloo, 1815. Waterloo Bridge opened. 1K17. >rpus ChrislL Ma;.-iia 1215. Jupiter setA 0.9 a.m. Camb. Enstcr Term ends. Accoasion of Qnccn Vict. Saturn sets cr a.m. Proclamation. Shortest day. Edward in. died, after 51 years' reign. Isr SuvnAY Tbwitv. Gt. Are in Too!ey-«tr«et, 1661. Ld. Campbell died, 1861. 18.000 Volunteers reTlewod in Hvde Pk., 18«0. St. Jolm Uaplitt. Midsummer Day. Battle of namiockbuni, 1314. Treaty of Tilsit, 1807. Sultan Abdul Mcdjid died, age 3S, 186L " 1541. Robert Brough died, Mars rises 11.46 p.m.
F
2l:S
Amu
22^ 23|M
24ITu
25iW 26Th
27F 28S
n
at Highgate, 1817. ,
VIII
1S57.
1491.
AmR 29'^ Peter'sIXDAY day. 30 M'""'; Cit-
TrIXI
Henrr
3inD5
:
Wild
Nightingale Kose, Hone)
Crinesbill, Tellon
5lR 7
PREDICTIONS.
5,10 50
8 1211 13 49r| 9 23|11 34 8sl0 35111 52 48r'11 48i Morn. 10s After. 12 47r 2 22 31 lis 3 45 52 46r! 5 8 1 19 13s 6 33 1 52 45r 7 48 2 36' 14s 8 50 3 36 45r 9 35 4 48, 16s|lO 11 6 11 44r10 37 7 33 17sjl0 59 8 551 44r11 17 10 ll! 6sj
17sjll 3411 26j 44r,11 53, After. 18s Mora 1 47| 44r Ollj 2 56 31' 4 3 18s 45rj 8 59j 5 19s 1 30 6 7 46r 2 10 7 1 19s! 2 59| 7 46 46r 3 54 8 24 19s 4 56; 8 54 47r' 6 3 9 20 18s' 7 14' 9 41
"
Faiu
Italy, the land of song,' and pleasa:itlv snra
gracefully
bioodihed
also. Last posed, and her beauti vineyards, and fruitl deluged with blood. 1 called but it
ins— rich with
Rort of
Irish
which been torn by clamours for separation.
I
lias
fear
the work of the great and noble patriot. Garibaldi, has not been concluded. Ero the half of thiB year ha« paised there may hara been more hostile itrugglcs in Italy itself, or iu toil may have b«en the scene of organisation of hostile bands against Austria, Pruuia, or Russia, or each and all. may be that
U
another struggle between patriots and despou may have commenced ere half the year waa completed. Need I say that France will not have been
an inactive observer of the stirring evenis of the autumn of 1861 and the spring of 1862. Will she not have much to do with the affairs of the Pope, if Pope there should be by this time ? Will she have had no conferences, or tried her hand at a As to England, I will only, at this time, point to what 1 have often before said, adding only, that, as in the midst of life we are in death, so in the midst of peace wo are in
Parlia
,
after
much
controversy,
p-U
I
I
I
passing lose less of their power.
The
r,
perhaps, have on opportunity for
and refleciion. AlthouKh, unfortu ing these laat six months I have 1
my opinion is that they will have bocn prolific of social and domestic incidents of great importance to the English nation. Our Government will be much engaged with colonial affairs about this time. If I include India in this general term it is not because ihai country will have been entirely settled and happy on the contra lierc that incidenis of great gravity »U1 have arisen there during the year. ;
Tns "Wbathtr.— Though the mean temrature of June falls short of the mean nperature of July by S} deg., yet the solar III of the former exceeds that of the latter more than 4 deg. This great beat ti ing to the purity of the ntmospher*. iber of days on which rain fulls is about
1863.—JULY XXXI DAYS.
Water Kail.— Flowrrs Foxglove, Poppy, Wheat, Water Lilly, A rrow-hend. Insbct :— Snaall Toi-toJBgaheU Buttoifly.
tiRD;
:
—
Oxford Act.
Death of
1452. Battle of Bojiic, Battle of Marstoil Moor, 11)44.
Veuus
p.m.
rises 1.3IJ
Dog Days
1.584.
hegi)
Battle of
ei
Sedgeniore, 1085.
Jerusalem destroyed, dandied, 1816.
BattI
9 59 Thbrb at length, somothin.; lik Parliamentary and political warfare. 38 10 19 in Politiciana begin to have had enough of season nearly over, and political oOr 10 50 10 37 Tho agitators begin to think of repoae. Yet there are many great to disposo 17s After. 10 56 Ireland has given a littlematters trouble and, apart foreign matters, there hai bgcu more 52r 1 25 11 20 from than enough to engage attcntinn. Many .veara have elapsed there was euch a 16s 2 47 11 49 press of questions, all since involving, more or honour and security of the empire. 53r 4 7 Slorn. theFrom America, from New Zealand, and the Oape, the news rather important. 26 from 15s 5 24 More Cabinet dissyusions. probably, from the critical state of our relations vrith 55r 6 31 1 17 an Influential country. It clear that, although " both our Houses" may be pre13s 7 24 2 22 piirins for leisure, there a general feeling that the year may not ^ass over without some 57r 8 6 3 39 crisis, either abroad or at home. I have, hitherto, said about Parliamcniary 12s 8 37 5 3 Kcform. For nothing two or tlirce years, when some were sanguine of accomplishment, I 6 26 hinted serious doubts of 59r 9 and now, after attentively watching the general state of 10s 9 22 7 47 ing, I am Induced to give a decisive opinion that the events of the day will have been of 2r 9 40 9 5 such a serious nature as not to admit of tho consideration minor topics and the proba8s 9 59 10 20 bility that of the question will be shelved or for some time to come. 4r 10 17 11 32 deferred Last year I foretold a or convulsion, which was too well confirmed by the 6s 10 38 After. frightftil earthquake in n thousands of lives were 11 1 7r 1 50 There are sinister portents which, I us calamity in the 3s 11 32 2 57 fear, betoken .vay or a frightful shipwreck, 9r 3 59 onth closes with asseverations thai ^ing than July. Is 8 4 55 12r 53 5 43 Thk Weatiibr. — Our foreftithers reirkcd that a succession of rainy weather 58s 1 46 6 23 gan about the middle of July philosophy plains the rea.son by showing that thcro 14r 2 46 6 57 considerable increase in tho temperature the VMOur, and, consequently, a greater 56s 3 52 7 25 liability or meeting with regions of the atmosphere colder than which, by taking 17r 5 1 7 47 away some of the heat, disposes to condense, and fall in rain or mist. 53s 6 14 8 7 tho flower garden the seedlinsj auricuwhich were sown last yt-ar should bo 20r 7 27 8 27 iSpIanted, and also the GccUling polyanTransplant the perennial and bien50s 8 40 8 45 seedlings which were not dorje Uat ith, to remain October.— Rooks aucl 23r 9 56 9 3 is,
it.
of.
less,
Hheri-
B.C. 587.
Siesie of Gibraltar. 1779. Mars rises 11.11 1797.
Burko
died,
p.m.
is
arising;,
Prince of Wales embarked for Canada, 18li0.
is
London
Bridge burnt, persons perished.
Cade
1450.
slain,
1.23 a.m. Battle of Aughrim, 1691. at Paisley, 1869.
1212;
3,00(1
is
Veuus
rises
Orange Riot
4th Sunday afibr Trinity. Destruction of Dieppe by English,
Birmingham
1094.
riots. 1791.
Legion of Honour established, 18P4. Riots in .Syria. 1860. Battle of Beli;r.->dc, 1717. Anne Askew burnt, 1546. Jupiter seta 10.25 I CO
9
;
Oxford Trinity Term
3rd Sunday after Tr of Wagnvra. 1809.
Jack
8 29
18s
is
Gre»t Leather Frauds, 1860. Virginia discovered,
'i7R
PRBDICTIONB.
Storm
at
Durhai
,
1792.
its
it,
feel-
;
is,
dir.iat-'.r
Defeat
of Turks
Dreadful Storm, 1 Spanish A rmada 1588.
Channel,
:
,
Trinh '30.
Great Earthquake, 365 613,000 perished at Alexandria. ;
Gibraltar taken, 1704 kirk, 1298.
Of Shrewsbury,
Lord Kilwarden
(
Battle of Fal 1403.
assassinated, 1803.
Nelson Santa Cruz, 1797.
Battle of Steenkirk, 1603. his
arm
at
lost
;
Revolution of 1830 began persons killed. City and Castle of Bristol taken, 1643. Vauxhall Gardens closed, 1S59.
French
jllision,
;
3,0110
is
itself,
Sth Sunday aktbr Trinity. Saturn sets 9.41 p.m. Robespierre guillotined, 1794.
Andrew Marvel
died, 1678.
Week's mortality
in
London,
Plague, 1028, 2,471 persons. St.
Helena discovered,
it
I
d
I.
till
1502.
1862.— AUGUST XXXI DAYS.
^tonechal, Spotted rUcatcher. FwMTKRs Fera, Harebell. Cro»-le»Te<l Hc»th. Flne-lo.Ted Hwith. H.»kwee.l. :
17
.Lammat Day.
a
w^!"°'^n''V''S-T,'^'"p; h \Z lWiU.»mRufu.d..UOO. PUguebe:.n|7
7,
I
- _
H.%rTest
coinmeuccs.M
Loud.. 1563. Bat. of Blenheim, 1704.
_
,:o
,
-
,...-
-tr
'
_
•
OSnII
iT 4^3 .
-
1
3lR 4
•
covered. 15S3.
QC^I
''"^
T
^
1 t| "^'^^
I
my
imimued, from opinion
that,
«
fcr
rwiable and un.s?aK>r.»l>le we .would preraiL Ihe weather boih of *od 1^61 fully confirmed the epiniou. The Itimc, Terr
"'"'*''"'''"""
Mort. (J
»6«
= I'circuii.unce.
^'11 18;
J""
^^l-r^o
^
r»
4ls| ^
**
n
*^
ir,«?r"*'"'""*"l4 Building Tr»de. ISoK. Davis' Straits dis-lT Wirraiwdjrarafion.
I
Tu[
PKBDICIIOXS.
n O^' "^
i I
^f^„
iTL'nj°""""'"|7
^i
IQl
8i'p""s''t-'';^'^°'''' Ot late years brief and ungeniaL have made researches not only /»"""* ^^^ causes of this unseasonable weather,
^
but also into the effect of what ii %o generally iialked of a« " our Tariabie climate." The result of these researches, made by medical Imen, i« that, after all. although we have but '"'*e settled weather in England, this countiT lis upon the whole, perhaps, the most healthr **"^ '" '^« ''^••^ -*^ =*^' cTcnta. the cases of I n^cTity are Tcry frequent Within about (^'CC weeks the deaths of seretal persons closely Terging upon one hundred years old "^'* noticed in the newspapers. I mT£elf '"'^'y ™^' ''"**^ * Greenwich pensioner, who showed me his certiGcate of baptism, which 5 hundred and twentri that he was i said he never had a eadache, and thrt he 1 down One-tree Hill »v'"l'l "" another proof that 'he human constitution is better" able ti
A 1 10 Henrr VII. lands at Milford Havcn.'J. OtJ ft Tu ^"1 1«5. 20.000Voluntcenreiic»ed.lS6j.|^ ^*^\ " Canning died, 1827. 7 34S 6 34! 2 35 ^ the Philippe proclaimed of Kins SLouU QTo 7< iiOl 3 08 -i O / K French, 1S30. Amu Tkinitv. MaSKic.-e 7' ^iS Ql c 7 ^iO ^ '8thof Slxdav 9^ ^ 20 / Swiss Guards. 1792. Cathedral founded, 1K3.' A f\r. 7< ^O Q M Durham * ^UR; O 39 Hon J. WUon died, 18G0. T:, Cajilereagh died, ISai. The Queen "T OTj-l ft Qi r^ c — O O, **J i ^i / 57 Tisits the Channel liUnds. 1859. '""'".4 43r! 8 221 9 11 Wi^*P',";,\3t«p"m."°"'''^^*~ Th King's CoUege, London, incorp., 1829. '7 23S 8 4310 23 F IBattleof Stirling, 1G4.5; 5,000 perished. 4 46R' 9 G 11 34 19sl 9 321 After. ^^^^^^'^I^lp^l.^ S l°n-^----^^^,^o^^^— Chapel commenced, 1S59. ~ r, and Spain, wher« hot and drr ^. in r-/I 1T .„ that in India ,^ >iii SuKDair arrxR Tauvirr, Jewtt,^ some Tears prevails ftr about fire _^
'-',
F
1
^
!
i
/I
is
i
;,.
"*
AT f^
suppreated, 1773. iPeace with Spain, 10O4. I Walts enters <iuebec, I860. I
Tu
Bloomaelddied,ls23.
T-irl
\V
Mars
P-™-
Battle
P S "
-^
I
ses 9.0i4:
oOrIO 1'
'tf\
— 1 1 j/ llS| ^'"^''^'4 56Ri t
Frenchly
of
^"Jf.^ died. ?li?"" 130a
»«' '"' ^="'""'4
Sicre of St. Barlholi ,Tl.r-c women eiecut at Exeter, 1682
Jew, 157a for witcLcraf:'^
46we:.lhor
10I
lOS AU "lo Q^ "O 11 O/ OoRJ-A
Surrender of Adrianople, 1823.
iHiTi'oM^'""""-''''-
^ ^r
,
ncc /if— 01 ^
y^
.
>» •^'°™-
*
|
G 58s'
phenomena.
5 11 6
WEATOKit.— Though the at
ihe
;igbt of the I declines, the soli influence of the sun, increases
mid-day
mean
or 32 six degrees, and th« quantity of the raia of weather iliminishes one-half; hence a 6 51 favourable to the ripening and di jing of the fruits of he earth. 7 10 the period of selling and purchasunbs. many of the great sheep fain 7 OZ QO / held.— All i;rain should be
G
st.itc
27
Headache,'
5r 7 42 gei.eral Debility. The tepid bath. r.Ac.\ Q A' V U an.l a genik course of PAKRV- t> 04S "!^ QpIO IQl O VU ±yj ±0\ J properly rsgulating the porca of the fi t\{\^ 11 QO' skin, form a sure preventive against ^ <-^UbXl OJ rysenterr, Lsthargy, Faiulii.gs, 9t? After. Aft ^ 1i^K Fevers, Cholera, Ac !
27nrmrfgi;
5 51, G 12 sun
.
EXTREME HEAT
mouths, with bardW a dav's interval of wet, or a fresh breeie, people become verv much €xhauBl«d and emaciated : they lose their appetites and mental and bodily rigour, and n/-i sigh in vain for a change, ami, if death do not occor prematurely, thej drag on a life of Such are my reasons disease and prostration. SGli alluding to these scientific researches, and 1 .^
4A zU
35; 4 J 39I 5
59r 2 48 O
Ci
Z 40 OO/^ O Ob
Appet
/i
.'^
I
IS is
i
,
J^7 7i Oi Q ZV OQ O
O J
Q ^
;
now
reaped as it becomes ripe. In the flower garden fibrous root«d perennial plants may be propagated, if desirable, by slinping and parting the roots into as many as" conrcnie°t- Gather flower seeds, chocsing a fine dav.
1862.— SEPTEMBER
XXX
DAYS.
R
IM 4|Th
from "Worcester,
Flight of Charles II. '
Mars
I.
6S
Stralfoi-d Jubilee. 176! '. left for Gacta, l-SHO.
from plague
,
Kingof ^^aplesj/?
10,000 killed.
;
1
'.
|
13S
established bj AUeyn, 1619. K' I3th Sunday after TRtxitif. Napo-'/^ !0 leon enters Moscow, 1812. Manchester and Liverpool Railwav|;t <-' opened. 1830. Brunei died, 1859. Conjunction of all the planets at sun- /»
M
1186.
Amsterdam submitted, rises 3.30
18,Th
d.,
Nichol 1415.
d., 1S59,
Peace
ol
Erswick, Hi97.
14th Sunday after Trinitv.
21 1^
Steele
22M ;
Oli\V| William
"
Bruss.ls. 1.^30.
of
Wjkthi.m
'^i.
30s
Constantinople founded, 329. Ksp at Birmiuchani, and 20 killed, 3859. iDatuofHarfleur, 1415. Batt.of Busaco. I
IblO.
\St.
MichaeU
AFTER
THINITi".
Bu-
15S2.
Michaelmas Day.
Will
the Conq. lands at Pcvensey, 106H. ReT. A. l-'letcher d., 1770. Anona captured. It-VQ. d., 1860.
Q n Tli WTiitfield •J^I-^'J!
s I
33ii 1 6s
nh h Lo d John
both
1
27 14 53
30 2s 1 41 45r 2 54
2 2 3 3 4 4
2
6
5
39r 11 25
the pie antest
month
h
elscwh'.
that they are only for defence, defiance. How fortunate it was that the bold and patriodc youth of England t'ormed ihemselTes iiuo Volun'.eers, and. afr the risk of all sorts of discomforts and inconveniences, or even of life itself, b come ready to defend their Queen and couutri. Hurrah for "the Volunteers! Kings of France have become afraid of their Naiional Guards, but Englishmen never conspire acainst their Government. The saying of
and not
Queen Kiizabeth has taught the monarcbs of England tliat the people will guard them ai safely as soldiers.
Quiet, phlegmatic Holland usually pursues the even tenor of her way unnoticed and unthought of, perhaps but this year both Holland and Belgium will haye their little excitement, caused. I think, as well by religious as political movements. There nre some threatening astronomical signs aaresards Belgium and her king. ;
26 year hinted that the aspect of 53 in Last the autumn might prevent our legislators from enjoying "injrlorious ease" with com15 fort, and I was not much out in my reckoning. Similar considerations induce mc to bo 36 doubtful of quiet repose in the polihorizon this year. JSeverlheless, some 57s 4 7 4 55 tical matters which once wore a very forbidding have been satisfactorily, if even tem49r 5 24 5 16 aspect porarily, arrange'!, and the political storm to prevail about this time will, hope, 53sj 6 40 5 37 likely blow over without very dangerous cunse7s
Morn.
42r
I
affiiirs
'-•qu.illy
I
9 24 5oR 10 43 44s: 11 58 58r After.
39s
in the year.
1 be some changes in the em'"'B'i ""^ '•>" y"''. coniequen*
»,.^.. will
48s'
expencM. is
home and
Russell
jLSseveratioiis
8 6 11 31 8 44 After
o2r|
South Sea discoTered, 1513.
OQ'^'lOTH SlNDAY jiOS>\ chaiian died,
nQ\T
died, 1404 Ju-
piter sets 6.1:; p.m.
25riH
^V
5 26i 2
3b 58 16 34 50
36r 9 30
„ \b
Locke died, 1S60.
Batt. of Poitieii, 1356.
Owen Glendowcr
20S
Venus
17S7.
a.m.
Prior died, 1721.
19F
p
18, 1
" lis 10 24
'
rise, A.D.
W
i
34s
3
6 6 5 26r 6 26 6 O 25s 6 46 8 3 29r 7 9 9 14 O 20s 7 34 10 26
Batt. of Vienna, 1683; 70,000 kiUed /; I'eiaro taken. 1860. Fox died, 1806. Hospital al DuUvic'u ;:;
14 15 16 Tu 17
2-0
J
of Piiikcy, 1-547. Esplosiou in' /» the Great Eaaicrn, 18.5 of Droghcda. 1649. Defeat ol Washington at Philadelphia, 1777. ,'-'
Batt.
12F
Ofiil? ^Oir
20r 5
23r 5 47 4 /?
enters Naples. 1860. Batt. of Flodden, 1513
UM.
^*\
S
al
166.5.
12rH .SUKDAV AFTER TRIXITT. Jcn salcm demolished, a.d. 70. Amv Robsart mui-.. I5G0. Garibaldi
low
56 4 33
ed Pa
I
10,000 died this weel
London,
3 j
lo
17rj 3
39s
rises 8.0 i..m.
5F 7i^ S,M 9Tu
10 11
13e' 2
43s X
1>1.
d
1
U ol
_ 7
r^"*''^'
">•'
_ upon political complications. It issonieiime, 8,vc'T convetnent for s-cond and th.rd-ra.e powers to disavow the acts of thtir rcprc[senuitives, although, in the first insi.tnce, ™**' ^^^^ urged 'hem to make the I
/
/ r,
^
r\fi'°^
y o8 54ll0 9
''=>"0'!5''"<"<'n.
1862.— OCTOBEil.— XXXI DAYS.
D.
D. of
SuuJays,
,
I
W.)
I
liRDs: Nuthatch, Crossbill.— Berrim Wayfaring Tree, Buckthorn, Barberry, Cowberry. Flowers Colchlcum, Round-leave.
t'eslivals, Uutoi'ic
;
NOUK, KisinEsndSeUiiigoflhePln
of
M.
Kisel,
sets. Aft.
I
Aft.
-
I
IW
Comeille begins. Battle of VeUuruo, aud
Camb. Mich. Term
J
6
2r
PEEDICTIONS.
T34;1T25
Who would h»*« thought of another diffiTurkey, which once culty about Brcece f 3 51 Morn. occupied so much public attention, was almost forgotten for a time but these two empires O p 43 are destined 5r 3 30 to disturb the general repose ihlf period the conitUution of man occaaionall.v. I never had much confidence lo colda, rheumatisms, 5 30s 3 51 2 1 in King o'tho, for he has sadly mismanaged 4S faandsubjected all sort* of chronic disease. kinL'dom, and thus mistrust has often PARR'S LIFE PILLS alimulate 8r 4 11 3 21 his G been expressed by some of the most eminent and so discipli Ever since the of our Enslish statesmen. vigorous health 5 25s 4 31 4 33 Bavarian prince came to the throne unpleaveil known that the use of affairs have occurred there from time Parrs Medicine in autumn pro6 12r 4 50| 5 45' 7Tu duces cheerfulness and increased I have mentioned Turkey and Greece tobodily energy. 5 21s 5 12 6 57 gether, but I believe one of the chief difBculties of the year will have arisen about 9'n,;BiBhops aboliihed, 1646. Eddyitone 6 loR 5 36! 8 9 Turkey. "1 Lighthouse comp., 1759. Beei /» TTi (Oxford begini Term Mich. I 5 17s 6 5' 9 16 i-^' ^ houscj opened, 1830. II Q 'Title of "Defender of the Fiith 6 1 8r 6 42 10 19 i-i^ >J .^ven to the Enghsh kings. turn up, TH SuMDAv »ri Tbimtt. Stephensot 12s! 7 25 11 17 reap an advantage butthatthemay 12 present Sultan, 1859, Columbus sees land, 1492. Abdul Alas, bids fair to be able to hold hu 13M'nS'apoleon L landj at St. Helena, 1815. G 22r 8 16 After. own with a tight grip. More trickery, or diplomatic firmness, as 49 ambassadors 14 T Battle of Hasting!, 1066 of Jena 5 8s 9 13 The secret treaty system eall Torrirelli (inventor of the Barometer) 6 25r 10 16 1 24 15 opposed to the honour and tranquilUiy om, 160S. 1 a Tli Citiienj of London seire the Tower, 5 1 52 11 22 4s More ' " *" upper circles. Embarntssments in 13i6. M. Antoinette exec, 1793. frauds and discoreriet. 2 16 startlinn 17 F Dunkirk sold, 1662. Venus rises 5.4 a.m. 6 29r Morn. noticing another important phase In the abou Henry II. lands at Water1 Q <2 Liil-e. 4 59s 33 2 37 •^0,'-> ford, 1171. regard 1 q' i i^Sth .Sunday aftbb Trinity. Battle 6 32r 1 44 2 57 patii r^ ago I briefly of Leipsic, 80,000 French lost, 1813. pointed to the growing elemeiiU of discon1827 Battle of Navarino, 4 55s 2 58 3 16 tent 20 Yean in the then United States. 01 iT,- Battle ofTrafalgarand death ofNeUon, 6 36r 4 15 3 38 before that Sir R. Peel alluded to " « little ^^\ '•''I 1605. That cloud extended, cloud in the west." 16*1.
f Garibaldi.
2Th
1860.
5 34s
THE FALL OF THE LBAF.
;
6M
8W
1
I
'
;
i.,
;
it.
W
I
I
:
'.Se. i
•^
'^
:
M
;
\\T
9^ 9 -
' '
9^lTii
Sir J. D. Paul and Mr. Strahan released from prison, 18.59. '"''' rebellion, 184L Battle of Edge Hill. 1642. Jupiter rises 4.50 a.m.
4 51s
Mansion House com., 1739.
4
6
\
24 F \
Or^'Q ~'Jp
i
Battle of Airincourt, 1415. at Warsa,.. 1860.
I
Conferenct
2Q>& ^ " ^^
'iSTHSLNOAVAriBRTRtNrrY Fivem
27
Cuba disc hj Columbus,
,
1
M
frost com., 763.
;
King OqItJ, ''^ "^"l
9 <i
•'"^:
W"
Alfred
U. Charter
the
lost,
1859
1492.
Great
died,
900.
Morland
died,
Smeaton died
I
H are hunting
begins.
1S04. I
30,Th
Tower of London burnt, 184L 1760.
donald
Bradshaw d.,
I860.
6
5 35 4 1 39r 6 57 4 29 47s 8 20 5 6 _ ^_. 52 43r 9 41 43s 10 51 6 49 46r 11 49 8
4 6 4 39sl
50r
I
'
discord. The indepenoay become a chimera. al
9 16
After
1QO
A OO U OO T1 '^O 4 35sj IQp; ,30, iX i)^ 1^71 6 53r' O / Mom. 6
hardly a year has passed without sumo pertinent manifestation in regard to slavery, some Filibustering expedition, or some diffiAmerica has always culty about Jlexico. been boasting of her independence and desire for concord, but in reality the conduct of the Government and a portion of the people ha« tendency to provoke foreign had
tendency to condense into clouds and rain friendly influence upon the earth, by checking the dispersion of the heat through the atmosphere. The whole of nature now assume- the sobemf-ss of autumn; and the its
-|
1
jjj„ ^
...
I
I
I
,g^.j,„ i, „f,^n ,,,r, j.ier.sant.
1862.— NOVEMBER
XXX
DAYS.
Rising and Setting of the Planets.
rm I
sucltle.
rKiNiTV. Michael begins. All SouU.
Dominica on Sun
1774.
Masaacre
William
at
it is
12 13 14
15S
USb
M
1811 19
W
20Th
21F 22 S
23^
M
24 25 Tu 26 27 Ih 28 F 29 S 30^'
W
Is
divides.
Birth
gener;i:
heap, to
20u
i Beckett declared a rebel, 1538.
Veslminster Bridge opened, 1750.
The
" Iron
Masque"
Shipwreck of
St.
Saturn
Cape of
Good Hope discovered, 1497. Grcsham died, 1B79. Venus r. 6.59 a.m. Capitulation of Portobello, 1739. Cecilia's
Ird
St.
estates apprspriated,
3
and dread of
;
6
M»"'-
23r
1
5s
3
5
2
8 29
affairs
are likely to suffer in
Having only glanced in passing at the of the Pope. I may here give my opinion that there will this year be a serious and perhaps final struggle for the continuance of Papal authority. The occupation of Rome by the French was to have been but temporary. Months and years rolled on, and e;ich year, in spite of foreign support, the I'ope declared an inflticnce both spiritual and temporal. An alt- mpt to increase poperv in England, under thy auspices of Cardinal Wiseman, pruvud a sigiuil tkilure. I think the effort to maintain his authority •road will be equally futile. There may be uch bloodshed or at least anarchy in Italy, id Spain will do what she can for the Holy ather, hut perhaps, for centuries to come, e probability seems to be that the power of the Pope, as a great potentate.will be curtailed
18
4 31
or destroyed.
33r 9 32 5 39 Thb 27 6 57 earth
TVeathkb—The temperature of the still gradually sinks this mouth, owing, 'cfly, to the cloudy suteof the atmosphere, by which the sun's rays are intercepted. .South-west winds mostly prevail in November, but with a mixture of northerly. Eleven or wclve nights of frost, on an average, occur, .vhen the thermometer is at or below freeaing
Q 58s;i0
storm, 1703. Ertdystone Light-' 1" overthrown, 1763. Pacific Ocean discovered, 1519. Jupitc
56s 11 37
9 37
Washingtoii Irving died, 1859.
o5s'
23
Wolsey died, 1530
43r
41 1 2
Stafr..rd die.!. 1680.
commerce
affairb
1
8 18
Andrew. 1st Sunday in i
little
1862, and some of the workmen who may unhappily listen to violent counsels will have to pay the usual penalty of poverty and misery. I hope they may b« too wise to
58 1
7
St.
and murder, now a
he general derangement of trade and
7
8
36r11
ise
battle
prospect of amendment appears, people look upon the aspect of atfairs almost with «oa-
Michaelmas Term ends. Tillotson died, ,7 ,
comparison. As we have emerged from a season of excitement, alarm,
by
calculated
gr.atuIalion.
37 49
Is
Day.
Sunday auxb Trinity. Hakluyt
Knight Templars'
7
27r 4 27 2 25 3s 6 48 2 57 30r 7 12 3 38
died, 1703.
Paul, 63.
7
4 41 5 21
2nd Sundav akter Trinity. Tl.omas
lurricane in England, 1824. rises 2.9 a.m.
Is
4
9 10 4 10 45 11 22 9 10 11 53 16r10 18 After. 10s:ll 26 39
«T of Prince of Wales. Centenary celebration of birth of Schiller, 1859. lew star in Cassiopeia dis.. 1572. Earthquake felt at Lisbon, 1858. rtat charter confirmed bv Henry III., 1210. Mars rises 3.44 p.m. eorgc Fox died, 1690. Capture of Preston, 171i). reat earthquake in Encland, l:U8. Impress ot I'rench at London, 1860. irst reKUIar Parliament at Oxtbrd, 1213. Prince of Wales returns, 1860.
Luther born.
11
17
23s 6r 20s 9r 16s 13r 13s
1674.
SUNUAV AFTOB TEIKITf.
9
is on the change «ince the good old times. November has been proverbially dull and wretched, and sugges-
if
III. Ian
Cambridge Michaelmas Term
10
2 21
2 35
iiper, Bit
Rkally everything
59r 2 56 3 34 tive of suicide, low spirits, and all sorts of harm and Yet, strange to say, there 26s 3 16 4 44 are symptoms and signs in regard to November of 1862 which look as things thnt 2r 3 38 5 54 were to be made pleasant. Probably the e.\tent. both of evil and good, to be
rorbav,ll)88. Galvanismdiscovere Princesj C'hai-lotte d., 1817. King of Sardinia enters Naples, 18(0. irst "Gatette" in England published, 1665. Last ex. by Inquisition, 1781. d.,
30s
Pnv
PREDICTIONS.
7
evils.
died,
powder Plot.
Milion
1
.
discovei's
as.
Churchill
55r 2 15
40r
53s
After.
"
10 57
High tides are at the full moon. The air now cools much faster than the ?arth, hence it is that the stiam out of the jarth becomes cnndensed into fugs, which irevail at this season; wild weather and itorms also mark the month. Wood-cutting pi.int.
1
12 23
—
by raking dead leaves, soil, sand, Ac, into a stumps, &c., and shelter choice bulbar
,
1862.—DECEMBER XXXI DAYS.
7 3 7 sacrifice of human life. Hov difie mind bj thnt reallj beneficent stuJi 3 which resulted in the discovery of PARU»S LIFE PILLS, a reraed 7 which never faili to give soun. health and long life to ftU Who re 3 7 3 1^74 Great fros! 7 \' bat the greaWr their liuhumaniCj had to deplore the prem&ture and Tiolent
2 35 3 45 4 55
truly brave,
and 10 d.. nsii. Qtiern Elisibelh orders death of Queen .
Mair, 15SS. hailesXII. killed.iriS. Venus
Q i"
7
rises
'
7.5a a-m.
Cromwell declared Protector, 1633.
13 S
Dr. Johnson
14^
3rd .SiiNPAY i» Advb.vt.
ISJM
Bolinghroke died, 1751.
died.
Jul iter rises
-.'.28
1784.
'
|
died. 179J.
Michaelaias Sapi-niial
18iTh
Walton
died, 1683.
UJv Cambridee 17 \V
Washinston
Term
O
ends.
'i
^
.
19F 20 S
Hanover Eoyal Jewels restored, 1857. Dulwich Gallcrr est., ISIO. Macaula)
21^ 22Lm
Losi of the Flora Tcm ?, 1859 Host. General Lavalette escapes, 1815. James II. escapes, li;88.
23'ru 24 \V
O j
Q i"
died, ISt.O. 4Tri
Sunday
in Advent.
St.
Thomas,
g
Eicise Taiperpeluaw;, IG'^n. ;
800
']
King ,
fcnific gale in
Chrislmas
German Ocean,
Day.
lets
51r
.ri
[
is
10 21
49s
58r
9 13 10
Q 49s ^ Q ^ 2r
1
1811.
Newton born,
1642.
g O g
44
49s 1 3r 3 50s 4 5r 5 50s 7 6r 8 51s 8 7r 9 52s|l0 8r 10 54s 10
11 41
44 59 19 38 59 12
killed
Bajle
55s 11 28
executed.
1680.
8r 11 48 57s After. 41 9r
8r11
1
23 51 26
2 11 3 12;
12i 4 59 5 37 7 4 8 27 9 47 11
1, 1*20. 15 Persons ria Tlieatre, 18.;8. IV AKiau Christmas.
Society of Jesuits cetablished, 1535.
Great
40 5 59 for trade, improved machinery, sanitary 18 7 improvement, more wondei-ful discoveries in and science— these are but a few of the 4 7 55 advantages 50s which expected from the year a reverse to this picture. IStil True, there 53r 4 57 8 42 Our enemies abroad and at home have sometimes appear d loo powerful, but, under Pro22 49s 5 56 9 56r 7 1 9 54 imr trials; and, indeed, the skill, honesty, 51s
3 49s 10 22! 11 3 Or 11 32 11 23
Oxf.rrt lliohaelmas Term ends. Bish.'Q of Wesiininster established, 1540. Victory atTo.ilon, 1793. Groat Pesti- "J lence at Loudon, 15^2.
all
the proiircss last year in the arts, in civilisation, and the works of mind. Still greater, think, this year, will be the advance in all hat can ennoble a nation, and add to ita reputation and moral power. Extended eut.ras
1
Lucj.'Q
St.
a.m.
Isaac
48r
PREDICTIONa \Vb have come to the " last scene of chequered and remarkable year.
this
26'
49 12
36 56
and guidance of Providence, have not only nabled England to weather the storm, bu even the most adverse circumstances hav< 'Tentnally resulted to our advantage, and, therefore, we have every reamn to be thank rul. The moral principle, that " out of evil omcth good," has been hapfily and aptly illustrated and verified, and this great country, noble even in misfortune, patient under suffering, and resigned under advcriitv, has shown the world that, like Bayard, 'without fear, and without reproaah," she frill struggle to the utmost in support of right md justice, and that, if losing all else, she ivill maintain her honour and independence. Old year, with all thy faults, one word of You iude is due tu thy memory. brought events which caused many a Lit er Jang, but yet there is much to thank jou
ur. To the departing guest, then, let us all Biuers and deferential and thankiul. wects must be mingled occnsionnlly, and ha: man Is the wisest who tries to content Farewell, 1> 2. limself come what m..y. Let us ring out the eld year lusily and heerily. and, when our departing tones »f hank.'-giviiig to thee are stilled, wc will raise of liope and exultation for I ehout 'e
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Thr Wkathbr.— The character of this month shar-s in the gloominess of the pre111 ceding. The evaporaion is Bomewhnt less, and the rain generally falls on seventeen oi eighteen da\s. On an average of ten years
7
23
:ibout half the nigbts are frosty.— Fat cattle now ustially sell well, and Ebould be forced fattenin;; bt-trin to be
Lambs for early 34 un. dropped tovrards the end of this month; give them dry lodging and good keep. The sheep 2 44 now require considerable care; give tbem
1
3 51
dry food and salt Fatting pigs and breeding havecleaniii '
THE BAROMSTES. The Barometer is a well-known instrument, which has a place in almost every household under the more easily understood name of a Weather-Glass. It must be owned, however, that to the latter title it has sometimes very little claim, but this arises more froai the manner in which it is used, and indications judged of, as also frequently from its bad construction, than from any inherent fault. The most ordinary foiTn in which we meet witii this important instrument is that which is termed the " Wheel Barometer," which has a dial-plate like a clock, and a hand or index which poinU to the words Fair, Stormy, Raining, iic. Under this form the barometer is too often the most deceptive prophet which can be met with, anJ much of the bad fame of the instrument is dus to the fallacious prognostications which the hand points to on the dial, and which are almost always at variance with the real state of the weather. It csinnot be sufficiently impressed on the mind that it is not the actual height of the mercury in the tube which shows the state of tha weather we have or are to expect so much as the changes which it has undergone during- tiie precedinsj twenty-four hours. Tlius, if the mercury be rising slowly, wo may expect a continuance of fine and settled wcathei, Dut if it ia falling rapidly we m.ay count upon storms and rain. On this account the most simple fi;rn: of its
the instrument is to be preferred, or, ijt the common wheel barometer is made use of, the rise or fall of the mercury, as imiicatod by the hands on the dial, should only be observed, and no reliance be placed on the before mentioned words, which express every variety of fair and foul weather. The common b^.romcter ia an instrument as simple as it is useful, and no difficulty can be experienced in its conatruction when a glass tube of even bore tliroughout can be found. It consists of a glass tube A, B, which is closed at the end A and open at the end B. This tube, A being filled with quicksilver, is reversed, and the open end immersed in a glase vessel half full of the same metal. It will be found that the mercury will only descend a few inches from the top (supposing that the tube A, B. is about S4 inches long), the space A, C, at the top being a vacuum. The uppor part of the tube is divided into inches and tenths of mehes. When the air is heavy iit presses on the surface of the mercuiy in the open vosssl and pushes it up in the tube ; when it becomes less dense, on th.e contrary, the mercury falls. The best general rules of judging of tho weather, by means of the barometer, are as follow 1. The rising of the mercury presages, in general, fair weather, and its falling foul weather, as rain, snow, high winds, and storms. 2. In very hot weather the falling of the mercury indicates thunder. 3. In winter the rising forebodes frost, and in frosty weather, if the mercury fall three or four-tenths, there will certainly follow a thaw. But if there be a continued frost, and if the mercury rises, it will certainly snow. '!. Wlien foul weather happens soon after the falling of the mercuiy expect but little of it ; and, on the contrary, expect but little lair weather when it proves fair shortly after the mercm-y has risen. o. In foul weather, when the mercury rises much and high, and so continues for two or three days before the foul weather is quite over, then expect a con-
\-
:
tinuance of 6.
for
fair
weather to follow. when the mercury falls much and low, and thus continues raiii comes, then expect a great deal of wet, antl
In fair weather,
two or three days before the
probably high winds. 7.
Tho unsettled motion
^'^c
may add
of the mercurj' denotes uncertain ai;d changeable weather. that, before the reading u£ the barometer is taken, the tube should be tapped gently.
I.jANAGa;>!ENT OF SITEEP AT SHEARING.— When sheep are sheared, as scon as the fleec-e is off, take a stiff brush, dipped in a solution of salt and soap (whale-oil soap is best), in water, and rub them all over with a saturated brush, which will produce a white lather or foam. This stimulateB the skin to redness, and prevents the animals from taking cold ; it loosens the scurf, and promotes the future growth of the wool, and also improves its quality. And the application is a sure exterminator of the vermin. For want of tho bru-sh, a woollen rag might answer the purpose. The application, if used, will be found productive of many good results.
ROOKS VERSUS GRUBS—The grubs of the tipula family are amongst the most destructive enemies both the gardener and farmer have to contend against. Their eggs are deposited in the soil. As soon as the grubs are hatched they commence an active attack on the roots of most plants. The perfect insect appears in August, and is well known in Scotland as Daddy Longlegs in England as Gaffer Longlegs, Tom Taylor, or Tommy Longlegs. Tlieir operations, being catried on under ground, enable them to elude tho vigilance of man, but the instinct of the rook is a match for them. It has been calculated that a family of rooks will consimie 3,847 grubs per day. Supposing the consumption to be continued throughout the year, it would amount to 1,1114,15.5 and supposing a single grub to destroy as many plants of wheat or other crop as might grow upon a sjiace of nine inches square, a family of rooks would preserve from destruction more than two acres of com. If we extend our ideas further, and suppose all the.se grubs to live and propagate their species, it is more than probable that, if this one species of bird alone were extinct, the labour of tho husbandman would be nearly, if not altogether, in vain. Man, therefore, should beware how he disturbs the balance of power maintained throughout the whole animal kingdom.
—
;
THE HEADS OP NATIONS.
ALEXANDRINA VICTORIA
I.,
QUEEX OF ENGLAND.
Born May
24, 1S19
June
;
ascended the Throne
II.,
EMPEBOR OF RUSSIA. Born April
29.
1818
March
2,
;
viade
Emperor
1855.
WILLIAM
I.,
the
Throne 18G1.
CHARLES LOUIS,
20, 1803 ; made Emperor December 2, 1S52
Apnl
FRANCIS JOSEPH
I.,
EMPEROR OP AUSTEIA AND KINO OP UU.NQARr, Avjgust 18, 1830
December
KING OF PRUSSIA. Ascended
III.,
EMPEROR OF TUE FRENCH.
29, 1837.
ALEXANDER NICOLAEWITCH
NAPOLEON
2,
;
mack Emperor
1848.
WILLIAM
in.,
KINO OF HOLLAND.
THE HEADS OF NATIONS.
CHARLES
XV.,
VICTOR EMMANUEL
LOUIS EUGENE,
KINO OF SWEDEN AND NORWAT.
Bom May 3,
1826 ; ascended the Throne Jvly 8, 1859.
MARIA ISABELLA
IL,
II.;
KING OF ITALY. rn March 14, 1820
March
;
ascended the Tlirone
23, 1849.
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA.
QUEEN OF SPAIN,
Bom
October 10, 1830
;
Bom 1825;
ascended the Throne
asce^ided the
Throne 1854.
September 29, 1833.
ABRAHAM
No
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
LINCOLN.
Elected President of the United States, 1861.
portrait of the present Sultcm,
Elected President of the Soviliern Confederacy of North America, 1861.
Abdul
Azzis,
has ever been taken.
ASSESSED TAXES, LICEHSES OF EXCISE,
STAMP DUTIES. ASSESSED TAXES. INHACITKU HOUSE I>U;T,
LICENCES OF EXC13E. Auctioneers
(Oruat Britain.)
nhabited houic eii
Brevers of Table Beer only not above -'0 ban-ela
the Omces. Yard, rented ai Xll a jt .r
wliicli, irith
th.;rcwith occupied,
Goods or Wares are expi
I
for sale, for every ^Oi of If occupied by a person li<
is
..
..
>
the
Shop or V
to
reua nte
Brewers of Strong
liecr,
i
2
"
inhabited
J a 7 17 11 18 15 15 31 10
liouses.
DUTIES ON MALE SEltVANTa Fori ! aged 18 years or apwarda Do. under the iige of 18 years Do. employed as Under-Gardoners Do. employed as Under-Gamekcepers
. .
.
,
BxffTnptiotis.—Occasiou%l Waiters, Potboys, lie
of Beer only, not being brewers Beer retailed (publicasis) whose premises under ^£^0 per aim. (England and Irehi
.'tellers
Ditto. 1 Horse or
Mule
1*0 2
Hone
or
"Mule only or Muio
15 only, not eiceeding 13
10
2
and Perry, under 4 i 5 drunk on the prcmian
(England)
Not
to
Retaders
bedrunk on the premises ot Cider and Perry
Ketailois of Beer, Cider, or Perl7, whose premises are rated uuder j£l0 per annum (Scotland) . . . ^t .£10 per annum or upwards Dealers in Cotfee, Tea, Cocoa JCute, Chocolate, or
Pei'P" Maltiitcrs
making not aboTO
SO quarters
Ditto, less thaa 4 vrbetll Kxe;/tp(toiw.— Licen&ed laacUney also
v.-viis.
couroe of
and stage carriage wagons, and carts used wltly in th, or for the purposes of husbandry.
AND
MULE.'^.
650 Beginners (and a surcharge) not above 5 qviarters
above
Other Honoi and Mules I'o. do., kept by Farmers Do. So., kept by Btillia. Shepherds, or Ilerdsmea .. Do. do., kept by Hectors, Vi.air^ or Curatfls .. .. Do. do., kept by Eoman Catholic Priests, or Protestant Dissenting Ministers Do. do., kept by Physicians, Surgeons, or Apothe-
Malt Roasters Dciilers in Roasted
Malt
Paper, every maker of Paper or Pasteboard Passage Vessels, on Board which liquors oi !
sold
t
.
I
Licences to let
hoi-ses
ses and filules not aborelS ba!.ids in height, kept riding or drawing carriaQM, chargeable with
>r
do.,
kept for any other purpose Horses to draw licensed hackney and
—
DUTIF.a
s
12 15 16
ON DOOa
f Hounds, of 6« or more vreyhouixds, of 15 or
more
-t>hepherds' do^s.
..
for every additional number of 10 Horses, and for »ny additional numb.-r less than 10, over and above 30, or any other multiple of 10 Horses, the further additional duty of
Above 20 Horses, then
..
and dogs under
six
months
old.
.
.
.
Game
Licence in Crcni Britain, or a Certificate in TrelaKil to kilt Game :
[and 10 per cent,
th-"
Licence or Ccrti9cote be taken out after Ai.ril and before Xov. 1, expire on Aprtl 5 in the following Ye »hich espire on Oct 31 in the same year ii the Licenc* or CertiRcate shall be takei If Licence or Certificate be taken out oa If
a,
ARMORIAL BEARINGS DUTY. P«r»on3 chargeable with the Duty of Astesed Tii for uiy carriage at the rate of iS 10s. . . Other }*unonj .
11)
7
-IJ
3
3 10 10} 3 18 H 4 6 7i
„
not above 5U0
Horses and Sluice above 13 hands in height, used for rilling and drawing carriai^es, charieftble with duty
iHp(M>n*.
1
2
VI ^
tr.\'ie,
DUTIES OS HOR-K,S
0}
up»
Wm.
115
i!
1
.
•
J
Rctadei-s of Beer. Cider, IV. c. b5, to be
Ditto, 1 such Pony or Mule For •»ory carriage with less than 4 wheels, drawn by or more Hones or fltules For every carriage with less than 4 wheels, drawn by '
At
2
For erery carnafe with 4 nheels, e.-ich bcina of less diameter than ao inches, drawn by 2 or more Ponies or Mules, no ther exceeding 13 hands hi^h .. ..
To To
Ifuv.l. expire on- Aprii 5 following
To
..
..
ASSESSED TAXES, LICENSES OF EXCISE, AND STAMP DUTIES. Giime in Entj -M I
who
ocers
sell
Win
umed oil the premise ivory Grocer having Retail Beer, but no
shall be Taxes as a
1.0
run (Great Britain) supplementary licence to keep (London)
Sta.^o Carriage, licence to
Ireland
..
..
'.
.
„
'
..
..
Hackney Carriage, licence
..
Game without a Licence Note.— Br Act Sa & 21 Vict., c. 113, no person
I'ENALTV forklllius
.
,
i
is
required to take out any Limuce or Certificate to auEliorisc the taking or kilUng of Ra'uljits in Iruiand,
To To
act in any court as advocate the degree of a barrisier-at-law in Eneland or Ireland attorney, solicitor, or proctor in England oiIreland As a^ent, solicitor, or writer to the signet in Scotland As aireiit in supreme courts in S.otland, without ind. nture (ill ui(.(;;ioii(o (/icstiiii J;25)
Postmasters' (Ireland) i
If
I
^£20
:
House—
UOI a ye
3
As
be under the value of
Licente to any Licensed Keeper of a Refreshment House to sell therein by Retail Foreign Wine to be consumed in sucU house or on the promises belongin ; thereto If the lIoLise and Premises be under the value of
ioOayear
I
3 5
3
3
2
..3
3
£oO A year or upwards to sell by retail in any shop of Foroign and Brituih Wine not to be consumed in the house or shop or on the Premises where sold If the House and Premises be under the value of
inlei
,
without ind^]
5
Licence
^50 a year. .. iSO a year or upwards .
Pbnalty
.
-
for keeping a Refreshment
House without
a Licence Soap, every
Tu a corporation in respect of privilege To ditto, any other ground To any ecclesiastical benefice in England
20
maker
.Spirits, Distillers
• ..
Rectifiers
Dealers, not retailors
or Ireland
APPRAISEMENTS. Amount
4 4 10 10 10 10 )0 10
not exceeding ^£50
Above ioO and not above
jCli'O
.
.
.
APPRENTICESHIP INDENTURES. premium be
If the
ui
Smi
i
500 = 600 S
300 S 400 Duplicate,
and imder
x-20
Ir.fei
10 10 11 11 12 12 IS 13 Retailers of Spirits in Ireland, being duly to sell Cofiee, Tea, &c., whose premises a
under ^25 per annum
;£3>10
..
000
..
800
..
upwards
5s.
M^here no premium
»
L,000 or
2J is
.
paid,
2s. fid.
England, or in Super! 30
In Inferior Courts in Scotland only Bills of Lading, each
6d.
Promissory Note made In the United Kingdom for the Payment of anv Sum of Money exceeding i4.000 For every il,000, or part of ;£l,000 of tbe Money thereby made payable .. 10
BONDS. HORTGAGES,
AND WARRANTS OF
ATTORNEY.
Pknaj-tv
for selling without
In England or Treland , and Personal Bonds In Scotlatui, given as a security for the payment of any Dcpiito and Certain .Sum of Money Not exceeding £oO 2 C Above jE50 and not above 100
a Licence a
Bottles at one time .. . Tobaco »j.d Snuff, Manufacturers 20,000 lbs above 20 OuO. not above 40,000 . . 60,000
..13 6
3
of,
W
10 15 15
.
SOOOQ 100,000
above 100.000 and a surcharge) Tobacco and Snuff
31 10 5 5
And where
the same sha'l exceed i300, then for every
2 6 any fractional part of jEloO And progressive duty on words. Money secured on heritable property in Scotland or by .£100,
and
also for
.
Scotch bonds, in favour of heirs and executory is also now subject to duty.
assignees, excluding
5
1
COPT. ers in
Foreign Wine, not having
licei
10 10
having a Licence to retail Beer, but itailm? Spirits - having Licences to retail Beer and Spirits
Certified Copy or Extract of or from any Hegistcv of .. Births, Baptisms, Marriages. Deaths, or Uulials..
J.
d.
1
-
4 ..
2
The
said
Duty
to be paid by the
Person requiring any such
Copy or Extract.
ASSESSED TAXES, LICENSES OF EXCISE, AND STAMP DUTIES. THE NEW EXCI:5E AND STAMP DUTIES —Copies of Entries of Baptisms, 3Iarriagei, and
Kxemptiwu.
Burials, trausmiited to the Register of the iJiocese, in pur•uance of the 52 Geo. III., c. Uii. Ortifitd Copic* of Registers sent by Superintending Registrars tiie General Registrar, in pursuance of the 6 and 7 W. IV., e. 86. And Copies or Eitracta made or giren under or in pursuance of the 7 VicM>ria, c. lo, to ameud lUe Laws relatins to
w
Lahour in Factories. Settl«m«nt of Money or Stock Transfer of Stock not Pubhc If upon Sale 10s. per cent. If upon Morigace 2a. Gd. per cent.
per ^£100. .£110
58.
DEBENTURKS. Debenture or
Where
Certificate for
Drawback on Goods exported
Drawback to be receiTcd shall not exceed Abore .£10, and noi above ^50 Above .£30 the
RECEIPTa
2
6
(The same Duty as would be chi^rgcable on such Affidarit,)
DeliTe>r»dcr
9
to
Payment of any Sum of Monay
to the
«. rf.
Demand
Order, on
1
drawn on a Banker Order oa a Banker or tboueb not made payable to the Bearer or lo Order, and whether delirered to the Payee Ditto,
1
used for receipts or drafts without regard to their special s. d. approprvition. .
a
..'
LICENCES,
£.
Appraisers AttoraeTS, &c., London (or within 10 miles) Edinburgh
and Dublin first
elsewhere.. three years.)
Hawkers and pedlars, on foot and for each horse. &c, used Hawkers in /rciand, on foot ditto, for
2
6 30 9 6 3 4 2 2
Bankers Confeyancers, London and Dublin elsewhere „
„
s.
9
(Half only for the
each horse used
2 2
2 10 5
elsewhere
Pawnbrokers, London eUewhere PUte Dealer*, selling aboTe 2
"
5
Makers of Playing Cards or Dice Medicine Vendors, London in any other corporate town „
15 7 10 oz. gold,
and 30
oi. silver
5 15
plate
under the above weight „ For Marriages, special
2
6
50
,-
not special To hold a perpetual curacy For non-residence To Stage and Hackney Carri^e Drivers, Conduetors,
10 3 10 1
and
Waterman
5
PATENT. PatenU for Inventions, rarious documents Certification of Registration of Designs Exemplifications
..
«
li to £l00 5 .
^
.£ 3
£5
to
PLATE. Made in Great
o
Britain or Ireland, for erery ounee, and on in proportion for any greater or leas quantity
Gold
—
I
for frauds in the
t
ofa-ibe
i
stamps, ^20.
Where
the Legatee or .Suc-eesor shail be the Lineal Issue or Line&l AnceAor of the Predecessor or Deceased, a Duty of £\ [>cr cent, upon such value. Where the Debtee or Successor shall be a Brother or Sister, or a Descendant of a Bro'-ber or Ksister of the Predeeeaor or
Deceased, a Duty oi £'i per ccut. upon such value. the Legatee or tjuccessor shall be a Brother or Sister of the Father or Mother, or a Descendant of a Brother or Sister of the Father or Mother of the Predecessor or Deeeaseil, a Duty of y5 percent, upon such value. Where the LegaUe or Successor shall be a Brother er Sister of the Grandfather or Grandmother, or a Descendant of i^e Brother or Sister of the Grandfather or Grandmeiher of the Predecessor or Deceased,a duty of jC6 percent upon such valus. Where the Legatee or Successor shall be in any other degree of collateral consanguinity to the Predecessor or Deceased than is hereinbefore described, or shall be a Stranger In blood to him, a Duty of ZlO f>er cent, upon such value. Legacy to Husband or Wife exempt.
Where
1 ornot AdhesiTe stamps denoting the duty of one penny may bo
Dock Warrant..
P<nia
DUTIES ON LEUACIE.S AND ON SUCCE:5SI0N TO REAL PROPEHTY. 1
DRAFT for the
Bearer or
Receipt for the payn ent of £'2 or upwards, Id. P-^ioUif for giving a receipt without a stamp, jflO under
5
D-j^iAration in lieu or in the Nature of an ASdavit, in any Case where, if the same were an alSdavit, it would be eharge-
Or Order
i
:
1
jClO
ACT.
The new duty to defers in spirits for a reUil licence to sell not tees than one reputed quart bottle, or as to foreign iquors in the bottles in which the same may have i>tea imthe premifes," is ported, and not to be drunk < £i 3s. For a licenee to scU table b« t ezctcding lid. the quart, 5s., and not to be drunk premises. The ttamp duties are as follow;— On foreign bills of exchange (Seceding jE-XJO, the duty of Is. for cv«ry xlOO. For an agreement and counterpart to let a furnished house for any less term than a year, where the ront for such period exceeds ;£2-5, the duty of 2s. Oil. On hawkers' licences .£3 a year without a horse, and £A with one horse. For a licence to betaken ©ui ye:trly, after the 5th July, 1861, by every person using the busiuea of a house as«»'t. the duty o f £-2 28.
«.
17
d.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED KINGDONfl ACCORDING TO THE CENSUS OF 1861.
FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND. ^o(t«.— The distance of each place inserted in parentheses.
from London, with the daj
vhlch the market
t
The
following abbreviaiiona hare been adopted -.—For the dayi of Iha aft for aflvr, he/ for b«/ur«, cat for c<itHe, pi for pleasure, St for atock,
Fairs for the sale of horses, oxen, cows,
held in any market town, &re
is
w«*, M, Tu, W, Th, F, and ptd for pedlary.
and sheep are described by the term
ttock
and far Sunday, Sun
S,
the partlsulars of
;
others are fully
all
stated.
^TOp<AtiJ(45,Th)May BEDFORDSHIRE.— lat— B«i/or<i Nov M, Lent, 30.
4,
Dec
V2.
Tu
S| 1
(SO,
19, cat, 1
TuJulj, wool (An
in
Not17,
SI,
SI.
Aug 31. Oct Z,.«iard»|—
Di'jgletwadt (43, W) Feb 14, hones, East Sun, Not 8, crit, Whit M, pl— Z)uTM(a61« (33 Ash Jlay92, Aug 12, Not aft 3 F in .Sept. hii-in;— Xljrloio (491 May 15. cat. 12, cat, Not 5, also cheese Harrold (60, T) Tu bef May 13. bef June 8. bef Oct W—Lnghton Buzzard (41, Tu) Feb 5, 2 Tu in Ap. Whit Tu, 1 Tu aft Dec lu, cat and horses, July S«, also sheep, Oct 24, cat and hiring, 1 F in July, wool, loll free— Luton (31, M) 3 in Ap and Oot. cat, 3 F in Sept, hirinj— Jfariet-jfreet, Sept 39 hiring— Odeit (150) Whit Th, cat— Pofton (S) 3 Tu in Jan, O.S.. horses, last Tu in Ap, pi, 1 Tu in July, Tu bef Oct !9. sheep— S/ie/ird (41, F) Jan S3, Ap 6. May 19, Oct 11, cat— SiUoa (40) May 13, Sept 21. cat— rodrfmjteii (38, S) Ap 35, 1
W)
M
W,
M
M
Noi
in June,
July
13,
Oct
3,
Dec
6,
cat— TKo6uto
(42,
Fl Jan
1,
Mar
23,
oot
6.
M in ^6inff<ion (56, M,F) BERKSHIRE.— Dec July, wool, 1
May
Lent,
Aug
June
6,
M
11, cat (1
30.
in
toll free)
lambs, ^[ bef Oct 11, ^'ir'mi—Aldtrmaatan (49) Oct 13, (23) Ap 35, Aug 23 St, hogs, 4c, Oct 1, Farringdcm. (Tu gt mar 1 Tu in each month) Feb Oct 29, St, Tu ef and aft Oct 11, hiring, Jan, Mar, May, July, Sept, Not, cheese- Hungerford (64, W) last in Ap, cat, bef and aft Oct H, also hiring— /Zriey (5J M, gt mar VV, month bef East, and alternate till the last in June) 1 ill July, wool, Oct 13. hiring, Kast W, Whit W. Aug 1, 20, aft Sept, Oct. and Not 17— Lamiwume (F) W.%y 12, pi, Oct 2. hiring. Dec 4, cat— Jfatdmheaii (36, W, gt mar 3 Tu in each month, eat) WTiit W. Not SO, cat, horses. Sept 29. also hiring Jforti7ner (45) ApS7, cat. Not (^,cat, ponies Kni'hury (56. Th) 1 Tu in Feb, wool. Holy Th, July 8. Sept 4, cat, 5,
hiring— Bi-acfciisii
also hiring
Ap
13,
«.
I
W
W
W
W
W
—
Not 8, also cheese, W, S) Feb 2, cat. May
Th
Oct 11, hiring— ifcadins; 1. cat. pi, July 25, eat, cherry. Sept (39, 31, cat, pi. hiring— T»'o!(i)iir/ord (46, F) East Th, cat. Sept 29, (hiring— Wantage (60) 1 S in Mar and May, cat, July IS, icherry, Oct 17, hiring— Witidior (83) East Tu, July 6, Oct M, horses.
;cat.
1
aft
pigs.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.-A'«6«'T'(W,
S)F
aft Jan 18. Palm S. May 8. June^i. Sept 25. St. Oct 12, hirins.SM in Dec, fat tat- Caco-i J^^d (33, W) Fob 13, Holy Th.cat— BriU (51) 2 in May, cat, 1 after Get 11, hiring —Buckingham (57, M,S) Jan It, last M in Jan, Mar 7, 2 M in in Au^, Sept 4, Not 8, Dec 13, cat, All, May II, Whit Th. i July 10 wool a»d cat, Oct 3, S aft Oct 11, cat, hiring— ISurnhoL-miti) Oct 2, hirinir, pi— ColntiKO* (17) Ap S.Oct 16, St, pigs —Eton (23) Ash W, pigs— JVnny Stratford (45) Ap 19. cat, Oct 11, hMm-Ot. Marlow. (S) Oct S9, ho ses, cat, hiring—
W
W W
/v»r (15)
May
— Z,at»tid«n
10,pl- Ivinghot
(M) 2 Tu bef
May 6, Oct 17. cat, pi«s pi— it((i« Brickhill (43) May
(33, S)
East,
PagruU (50) Feb, 33, Mar 21 Aug Ap ^2. June 33, also pi— Stony StratFeb, 1 in May, 3 in Sept, 1 in Not, cat.
IS. pi, Oct 38, cat— JITMoport 29, Oct 23. Dec 23. cat
ford,
(52,
F> 2
F
in
.
lAug S, cat, pi, F aft Oct 11, alio hirin;- TTendowrr (36, M) iMay 18. Oct 3. eat W'inilow (50, Ih) Feb IS, Mar 30, Ap 30, Holy Th, Aug 31, Sept 23. Not i6.3 Th in Dec. eat. 1 Th bef. 'and 1 aad 2 Th aft. Oct 11. hiring— H'oodimm (3C) May 4, Not 12. oat— Wycomie (39, F) 3 in Aft Oct SS. cot, last
—
W
M
in June, wool,
M bef Sept 29, hiring.
C AM B R ID 6 E S H I RE.-.Bui<4 6r-e<n(Cam-
bef Not 17, sheep, cat, e24,horses,cat,wool,pl-CTiott«TS (F) last Fin Ap. F bef Michaelmas, eat, day aft each, pl-ITIy (78, Th) Holy Th, Oct 39, cat, horses— Lin((m (61, Th) July 3», 31, lambs, 4c.— 3/arcft (80. F) bef Whit Sun. pi. 3 Tu in Oct, cat— ifeujmartet (61, Tn) Whit Tu, Not 8, cat— Jloysfon (38) Ash W, East W, aft Oct 11, St. pi— Tnuttlesea in July. St, Whit W, 1 bef (79, F) Whit Tu, pi, June 13, horses- Witbeach (93, S) Whit Sun, July 35. horses Aug 12, cat, a aft Feb 21, pL bridge. 67, S)
S bef East M, bef July
30,
"
M
W
>,
W
CB.'ES'H.l'RlE.—^ltringkam. (183, Tu, S) Ap Aug 5,6, Not 32. cat. general— Blrifcen/iead (302. W. S) last
u in Feb and Ap. July 3, Oct 3. cat. cheese if either of these fall on S or Sun. the fair is helij on the F b-.f- Budii'oryi, 13. Ap S. Oct i—Chatcr (183, S) Jan 39. Feb 26. Mar 96, Ap §3, May 48. July 6. Aug. 4, Sept 3, Oct 10, Not 26, ;
days
«, Feb
Deo
Ap
Feb
35, 22. July 4. Sept 3, Oct 9. Not 35, cheese— Coni/Won (163. S, (ft mar alternate S until May 13) Th bef Shroyetidc, Not 23, cat. May 12, cat, clothing, July 12— Four Lain Bnds (17S, May 21, Not 21. St, pigs— /VodjAam (192) last Tu in Ap, last Ih in Oct, cat-Sandley, Mar 10, 17, cattle,
M)
10— HaHon (S) Ap 5, Sapt 19— Soimes Ap 13, Oct 12, Not 27, cat— JCnutj/ord
Sept aft
W
Chapel (164)
Ap
(176, S)
23,
AVhit T. July 10. Not 8. horses, cat— Jfocclw/Uid (167. Tu. S) 6. June 22. July 11. Oct 4. Not 11, cat, wool, cloth— Jfat July
May
pas (167,
W) Ap
M
Dec
26,
6,
8, cat,
general- Jfiddl«ieic/i
M
(1«7, Tu) aft Ap 13, Holy Th, Aug 6, 3 in Sept, Oct 29, 4c.— .Yantoic* (164. S) S aft Fob 2. March 26. S Tu in June. Sept 4. Dec 4, cat, 34, cat, drapery, tic—lforthwich, (174, F) Ap 10, Aug 2, Deo 6. cat, Aug 6 and Dec 10, general, each laitiilg 14 days— Oiier (166, W) May 16, 16, 17, Sept 25, 26, 27, Doc 9, 10, 11, cat— Parijatc, Ap 35, Oct, 35— JVeston Brook aSh) Whit M, pi— iJuncorn (188, Tu, B) last F in Ap and Oct- Sanddac/i (162. Th), East Tu, Th after Sept 12, cat, horses, Dec 38, hiring— Slocifcport (179, F) March 4. 25, Oct 33, cat. May 1, cat, pi, Oct 24, pl-Tarporley (173, Th) May 1, at Aug 24, Dec 11, cat— Tarvin (177) Ap 30, Dec 3, cat— Tattenhall (170, F) May 18, Not 31, cat— rmfmisde (184) cat,
M
May
Not
2,
Ac Weavarham (180. May 8, 9, Not. 36, 26,
1, pigs,
cat- Wiiu/OT-d
(173, S)
Ap
S)
8,
Oct
8,
eat
R N W A L Jj.—Bodmin (235, 8) Jan 25, S bef
C
Palm Sun, Tu and cat— CaUiiiirtoii
W
bet 3
W)
(216,
Whit «un, July 6, Dec. 6, sheep, Th in ,Mar. 1 in Way. 3 in Not,
W
at, 1 aft Sept 19, cat, honey (gtmar 1 la other mouths) -t'anu.I/ord (229 F) F aft Mar 10, May 26,2 Not, cat, ily lambs, 18, cat. Sept 6, 17, sheep, should tliisor July 17 fallona S, the fair Is held on the aft— Falvwnth (373, Tu, Th, S) May 7, Aug 7, Oct 10— Five Lan»t aft June 24, last Th in Oct, unless it fall on the 30th, (225)2 when it is held on the day before, cat Latmceston (213, W, S) Jan 26, 1 Th in Mar, Mar 25, 3 Th in Ap, Whit M, July 6, Not 17, cat— iiiJreard (325, S) ShrOTO M, bef Palm Sun, Holy Th, Aug 15. cat, Oct 3, cat, honey, aft Dec 6, sheep, cat— LortioirtMl (236, F) Tu aft Midlent Sun, July 10, Seil 1, Nov 13, if S the aft, cat, horses— Pensonce (2^2, Tu, Th, S) Mar 25, Th aft Trinity, Th bef Adyent. Sept 6 Btdmth (363, F) East Tu, May 2, Aug 3, Oct 12, cat pi—SI. AutttU (F) Maunday Th, Whit Th, July 26, P aft Oct 16, Not 39, catSi Blazey (240, S) Feb 3, pi, July 4, cat-S( Coluvtb Major (242, i
W
;
1
M
M
M
M
M
Th) Th
—
Midlent .Sun, cat Stephen's by Lajmttston (214) sheep if either of these fall on aft
;
May
6,
Aug 1— Trayoney
Sept
1,
Not
W,
S) (360, (gt mar 1
B.
M
S, the aft— TreyimalAa (24-J) (250, S) Shroye Tu, -May 3, July 25, in the other months)— Truro 3
mar
cat (ut
W aft
Th aft Not 13, eat, sheep—St. May 13. July 31, Sept 25, eat,
M
Midlent and Whit Sun, Noy in the other months)- West Loot
W CUMBERLAND.— bef Whit Sun, Oct 29— Alston cat
18,
19.
Dec
(331)
cat
8.
May
6,
pi.
cat sheep,
St— £oo««
last
(208, S)
Th
in
Ap
May,
^fcfiey Holme (310) (305. S) 3 S in Mar, 3 bef Oct S on or bef Sept ^7. 1 Th in Not,
Tu
26, Sept 24, cat,
F
bef Whit Sun,
F
W
bef
11, hiring— Brampton (310, W) Ap, 30 Trin W, 3 in Sept Oct 23 cat sheep- CaWisie (301, VV,S) S bef Whit Sun, Aug 36, and 15 following days, cat, general. Sept 1», S nearest Not ll.cat- CociemiouOi (303, M, S) Feb 18, herscs, after 1 in May, and eyery alternate until Oct 10, cat, Whit M,N0T 11, hiring— JEyremone (3S9, S) Feb 17, horses, «at, 3 P in May, .Sept 18, cows, S bef Whit Sun. Not 11, hiring— Kenviek (293, S) 1, 3, and 5 Th aft May 1, Th aft Oct 10, cat. S aft Oct 29, sheep, cheese, 3 bef Whit Sun, S aft Nov 11, hiring— Lonirt0U7i (310, Th) Th bef Whit Sun, horses, Th aft Whit Sun, Not 11, hiring— PenriH (3S4, Tu) Marl, Ap 24, Whit Tu, cat Ap 23, sheep, 6 alternate Tuesdays after Whit Tu,Sept 27, Oct 26, cat sheep— Bed Z)&i, near Wii^n, Augl, sheep— HentOTC*, Sept 33, St— fiosley Bill, near WigtOH, from Whit M until Aug, horses, cat— JTfciteAarm (320, Tu, Th, S) Aug 12, pi— JTiyion (315, Tu) Feb 30, horses, Ap 5, cat. Whit Tu. Not 11, hiring— Workington (305, W, S) bef Ap 34. bef Oct 10, cat aft Wliit Sun. aft Not 11, hiring.
Not
W
M
W
W
W W W ,i<J/rc«on (140, F) Jan DERBYSHIRE.— Whit
East Tu.
Not
25. cat,
26,
Tu, cat July 31, cat general, Oct 7, cat. cheese. hiring— 4sfti>ou™ (139, b) 2 Tu in Mar, 1 Tu in
AND MARKETS
FAIRS
M
Sept.Tu
ef Xov 11, cheese. bef each, St, (15U) Ap 23, Oct 15, c«t, sheep, >-.
I
^'"'
^>.
'.I
East.
Ap
^8^'%"^*""^^"'<'
''ds ^jLi'/io'n
M) £_
alienate
M
Aui- 2S. i.ft 0> (1 U. .-ij Jtiu 2S, M»y i in Ap. 1 F in Oct.
IN ENGLAND.
:
'l"^' S> (137,
Bheep-£rWport
cheese
.
Oct 31, cat, p\—L.jl ., pigs, cheese— Buifon (160,
BroaUuni
(140) Trinity
Mar
W,
M.
1
S)
pi<s,
Ap
6
ic.-
5, cat, ;;t.
«"
-^^J^' ^ ^^ '»
»
W
in Koy,
^'
„..,_'
.St,
30, Hoi)- Th. also 3 wcclts tft, July 7. Th art O, t 11 Ifov S». c-.l-auMerfidd (150. K) J.„ 27, F.;b 28, 1 S ""*— » ** in Ap, ?, cows horaes. May 4, cat, pi, July 5, cat, wool. Sept 25,
Ih bef
— --•'.-"
St. aft
Che Jeese, Ac, IiovSo,
cat, pi, Mrntz—Dsrhtj (l2i;, Tu Fl F 6, Jan So, Mar 21, cat, 22, !» .,,„...„ 'p r'-\ll i WTlitF.Julv35.cat, lit T. ):, ~ .?/27' _ cheesc-Z)ron>eW (154, Tl Oct 12, c it, sheep, pies, chees (133) 1 M in JI:.y, aft Oct U, K.tcloth— J7arn„(,OT, Feb 12, Ap 2,
Jan an F,
unT;f iif"
,
.
cat, 2j, 29,
Th
alt
last
Th
in
Dec
aft
Ap
6i. piss-7tt«rt<,n
25. cat, pigs,
Kart Tu, July
8,
Sept b,
Tu
3
cat,
in
DEVOKSHIRE.-^sWwrton "'•
"'l>"Tu.
SiTTh Tu
or
Th
in Oct, Ht-Barn' ''•''P' .,',li. (196. F. gt m»r Mar 17, U. July 28, Dec 8, Catl •'^P« l«-<-"-.BWe/ord (iO«,ru. S). Feb 14, July 18, catBoy, 18-, gt mar2 Th in Mar) Holy Th, Tu nearest ia Nov 3-.,cat,ee..eral-JJrjci«tou. (200) 1 in June, July 29, if Tu, »> or Ih, If not. the Tu aft. aft, CAt—Jiroad^lii»t /17ni i -cat— Bi-oodclyrt (170) and Sept, -SroaihenAury l\e\) Dec 11, c..t>-BradiMrJfty (218)::Jcpt 9, ' week bef'j " 24, C^t—Dmk/oJtUtgh (212, F) 3 Thin June. 9 in .s. , •lapU ,
last
every fortnight) East
(237,
W
Ap
T
DURHAM-
Th
W befandMarJune 25
W,
""='
M, Nov
Ap
" W
:
ButUand
Tu, Nov i—Chagford (21 Th in Sep4andOi.t,.-5t— CTtaictt, hamptmi, Th bef 3 S in -\i -
!
i
1
,
WhitM,0ct2,i.l.ifSth.
w
last
May
in July-CV.rf,r
Aug
11,
23.
'
;
.t
,.
,:
Tu, F,
W
3
s .*f
inese (lavs fail
ii
w" W
last
W
0,^9
.
I'lr^-^""'"™ (156, S, gt n
ar2 S
mar Son or aft Aug 23) Ap 14, cat- Jfocffru, ox' li^'J^ 2 Tu in each month) Aay 4, cat, horsesVr !l ^'^.^^ <^**- S. gt marS bef Whit Sun, 1 S in O^T^'-r.^?"'?"?'"? "«) 3 rh July, last in Uov, cat—J^rcrton ^66o« (l!-8, '^ ^" ^"°' 24, Sept 11, Nov 6 if these
""
m
W
m
Nov) 1 Tu
if
kZ il
Ml
W '
,, •
(
3,
July 35.
cat,
May
Nov
?
,
S) gt
mar
)
(68, s c^t-t-ppin,
W
^"'J'
W
gt in
,-.^ ^- V}-Th,rverum, Ust M in Feb, cit, sheep. ff,-? July also Jambs— KwrtOB (168, Tu S) gt mar 2 lu Tu bef last Ap.Tu bef Aug 26, 2 T
Aug 2,
cat, horaes
3.
horsj
cener^'
(3j
FlMav
W.fl- Ih^,,,,^, «, (37. Tu iu'c F) Whit Tu, 'cat, he.ies. Novas'
M aft,
(40,
Nov
1,
/^,',??5
1,1
'(^fl^ff1/
Th) East Tu
W an%«,»
Aug
3 4 lombt
2 cat pi
Ap 23. pl-SUbOme
(42) Julv'lO horse.'
OL (47)Trimty M, fl-Tmdring (63) Sept 14 pl_ Wl,it_M, p\-TlulxU:d. M bef Whit Sun clt-AZ
rerl-ni, (37)
r,u;mg,
'""' lb,
"-
,..,
pl—WaWuim pi— iroKcn
May
Abbty. 14, Sept (69) J uly 2, pi - K Ml
Uo) Whit Tn, pl-Ji'fci, (60) Sept 18, pll )|-aAum June 4, pi— »'ii»«Ao« (56) Sept 4, pi. ,
GLOUCESTERSHIRE.— .Bart<m W, Sept
(105,
S)
Rem, sVo^.ifgT
38. St, pigs, ..he«e, 4=^29, pU (114, Tu, gt mar 1 Tu in Nov) May 14 2 in May 12, Nov 12 s[ genei^l (94, Th, S) 2 Th in Ap, Holy Th, SI, Aug
hiring- BertWey Dec,
CluAtmham
'" =*^I"' °"'"'''. St.
^'
3
M
St, pigs-.BI<,A«iej, (laj)
Thl'A" Th m Dec. priK show
Th
bef and aft
CMpptnu Sodbury
Saw
Da 11. hi'rln" gtmarl Mar 25, bef
(108, F,
W
fortui,"
Agricultural
21,
|.l-CM™/ord
(IS,
general— SocA/ord
S bef Midlent and free, pl—Stanway.
Jfersej/
Feb
Michaelmas— rotiirtscifc (225, F, »"<' Nov) 3 in Jan Mar, May, 3
°'
Aug
i,I
S o^
.
.'
BUUrica!/ CM, Tu) (24)
July 2o
14. 15, cat, pi,
>ll
Ac—
Aug 25, cat, general— Starcrojs pi— ,«octtond (li6) ait June 11, pi— ,
^.
•-='".
Feb, J
bef
25.
xxr
Feb
(20S- SJ Tt bef the 3 S in •!'=!.*'=' V]—SidmoiUh (Tu, S) East
he
Whit -<
either of these fall on
(220. S)
v.. :-°o?" 1?' ?.'• Sept. pi— SouUi ifoUon
(181)
(.9)
-^^V. 29;
P'-^'"^""^
JUr'-I^ ;"ri^'
12.
/, 8,
horses, cat,
bff Palm sun, W-hit Tu. 3 Tu in Aug. cat, iheep, pig. t^c.-Pty,nauth {216, Tu, Th, S. gt mar 1 Tu in
13, aft
on or aft July lo c„t-Black7nort
Oct
whit'i'h!^i'5i^L!;'(''^';'i^n,^i.'^p^/5^-j«-(^;Tj.
l<i
Apb, Hoi, Th, Aug 13, Oct Tu aft. cat-.SaH<«/.
W
bef Jlovll, hiiiug—
(S)
horses—HoruicA (72, Tu, F) Mavl Octla frroa^O,^ ,30) Aug 6, ikm'bs, 'cat-1:JiXi
;
Al, toe
M
28, cat,
?alP "^V'"^^, "iJ"^''' mar last S Jan, Ap, July, Oct) 2 Tu aft Mar 11, 2 Th Pn ^^' •'""'' 2*' 1 Tu in Aug, Tu af4 Sept and Oct 11„«Il
ir,!..
M
W
pi,
Ap, S
in
M
and the 3 aft, and LVery fortnight, cat bef each, hiring— ^ Zti/Wmn " (2ii3, sj bef May 13. F Tu, cat-Jfidd<(o7j
F
;3, VV'liit
'"'y 18' "tcliecse. Th, horses-/(/,acOT«
?./*'
Sept 29, cat^ Torquay (186, Tu gt mar 3 S in Mar) May -uly 5. Oct 10, cat, &c.-Tot,iea 95, S,
show ,
,
-.
sheep, pigs,
pl-Gtoua«„ (105,
M iu each month) Ap 5. July -/ron^rton (111) Ap 26, Sept
P0RSETSHIRE.-J<awj»^;«r
(144,
mar
^a5^;'^-'^>.%^vu.xrcirp.»£"' D«tlu,m Tu) EastTu.
V"
ber?l., wVt&'"S",'' ^"'^
no
in
vt
2 Lor
4c,— A'ouJA 'shUUU (2bl,''b) wVe'f &c~sJ!uh M Jolm, Chapel, near Staiihoj.e (S) 3 in Ap, 3 i^i Bern ^J-^'"^'-S""lao,^'^i-r,u (W, S) 2 Wl„J„,,.na„er^ alteni
(o9) 21
Feb and May, S Tu In July, 3 in BM-Bzmttuter (May 29), c«l^£«no«tt (Tu, S) Ap25,Oct 3;. Eeneral--ira0.erfciV,A (200, Tu) .May 21, June 22, Sei,t 4 '•'" "** cat.general-jBbbuortAy (W, s' Z°^ \ '™. ""l,*'' ""^ -"''"' '^ '"'^ =^ '" »'"• ^P •''^ J'-lT 9.' ^1^ '"'' .S)
(250
Au-l
ESSEX
on Tu or S in eich
marl
Castle general,
Sept, cat, sheep,
Hundtrland
ll.cat-CAtKfc.
'
Th.ifnot.theTufollowing-CoUiiOTpioi.ls.gt (170,
May, U,t
(1'.3:W)EW ~
i
.
Whit
(2(16))
1 in
•
:
Sept 20
r
Barnard M, Whit W,
r;
Mar,
iiv
Ap und
-
:
M,
10, 23,
m
W
,
W
be*
r; <"'>'=' "!'• »lt^™»te Th) May 12, Oct 25, cat-Ss,d|,„„ ^"'f (1.6) Dec (J, bt. pie»-Sr/«n-,.con.te. East Tu Oct 20 hoii,. ,,, to.-7y,Uer vowt. Ma, 18, J.ly2, Sept 7?i2- ,?aWZMii5 1 u ) Ap 17. Sept 8- TKimiom. (100, F) F bef Good F .^'^ b" J. if ^i-W«odburvmu (112) Sept IS, 'and five following pig«, general— B'oocUond (100) July 5, pL
(1:
1
(92,' . in Mar and June, cat, sheep, Aug 10, Nor 11, or 1 aft each shee,>-Ar™,„^ (147,Tu,F) Tu aft Ap 2s. V, aft Oct 10, St- Hampton ( S, gt mar
Jjp)
-^'-/JtiinrdJ) s
^r'^''i^i^y:^t=^--;,«--'f;n:.i^^^
Feb S5, Ap *, May 9 Mavl.lMinXov,c:. 12. pi.
*j''' *=
-""'r
-
M
Th)
I
(U7) Nov
5,
St, gt
mar Jan 29, Dec 18.' cat. Nov SB «t S
Sept 28.
13,
cat-iscWude
3b, cat, sheep,
(75,
rrs;rt
pigi- MiUMdim, (U6)
FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND. East Tu, Whit Tu. F att Oct 11. Dec II, cr-^-iei's'i' itc— .S'oifiersli 12, Oct o—R'Uiunj (71. W) Juli 32, cat. June 23 Nor ifi, pi Spuldtrtcfc (63) AV bef Whit Sun,
Oct 10, also cheese— Aforton Marsh (b2. Tu) 1 Tu in May. Tu bef Sept 24. St, cheese Tu ill Oct. hiring— -VorfWeacfc (80, V\ ) VV bef Maj 1! bef aiut in Sept. sheep, cat, bef June 1, pi, 1 cat, Oct 1 10, cit. hiring— Si<m«'ioiM« (104) _Mar_ 1. Th bef last S in -Mar, cheese, &c—Sto}v-on-tlu:ch-xse. ijeneral, July '22, May 1-2, bef- Dec 11, iig— Sirtmd (102, Fl May •nod, cat, Th bef ami aft Oct 11 in each \V. gt roar 2 10, Aug 21, St. pigs— Vrttery month) Ash W, cat, July 22 - ~ aftOt bef Ap 0. bef J in Dec) 2 lie, Aug, s.gt iu Ap. cat liay 14 Oct 10, hoi^cs, cat, pi. ? bef anii aft Oct 10. hir ^—Thornhitr-j cbecae. wool. cat. ,, in each month) East M. Aug 15, M bt-l Dec mar 2 (120 irt '' *(109, S) last S in Mar. July 23. horses, Michiiclmas, hiring— WQoton'Uiidcr-Kd\jc (lOS, Ma, F) Tu bef Mar 20, cat, toll free, Sept 35," cat, pi. East M,
<»l,
horsM,
liigs,
W
W
W
sh.iJp— .S(. A'ss
cat.
iliree
KE'ST'—Askford
W
-
'
W
,
.
(46,
HEREFORDSHIR S--B':o'';2'«'-^ W
aft seeds. St, &c.. last Tu in each month) bef Dec 21. cat— Mar 18, June 23. last Tu in Aug. Oct 2. leb 13 Tu af (136, F, gt mar 1 F in e.ach month) l.ambs). Jul, 10, Sept iSUdlent Sun, Ma, 2 (June 3D. wool, cat. U-ilo." (113 Th gt mar lb aft 4, Oct 17, Nov 8, F aft !'« aft Oct 10, Dec 11 Th Mar 10) F aft Hoi, Ih, Triu Th. July 20, hiring. also Aug 5, cat. sheep. Ma, 6,
M
UominH^
— Wiirnore,
SHIRE.-/aJfci(37F)Mar HERTFORD Oct Aug Ma,, Dec Tb horses.
3
Birklrnnp^ead (ia S) pigs. 0, pi, races, Nov 31, St, pigsSortWhit M. Aug 5, Sept 29, Oct 11. pl--ZJ.,;.op'<.Shrive cat- BuiiJ.n!,. ford (29, Th) Holy Th. Trinity Th, Oct 11 12, li.arJware/ord 31) East M. Whit M, '""« '^^ P'v ^ov JO nmp!:Uad. (i3. Th) pl-H«n«J HalMli (•>', Th) Ap 23, Oct IS, M^in Sept, svool June, 3 in F last Holy ITl. Trinity Th, St. hiring-/A-r(/.rd (21, S) 3 S ^ef *-;V^'. ?'f..'i,' •'"^, ",•,!, ; WhitTu.cat ped Oa horses, cat-Hi(oA.,. (34. Tul EastTu. aft Jan 1; 12. hiriiiK-Bedf.01,,-,. (2.5) J"^',^ ^!;," '";'-'^'=, I'' " day previous horse show— iiictmaimiorf/i (13. > 'J .,8, shce,.-2ioy,(on horses, cat, 2 S in Sept, ,.1. Nov :M. horses,
M
W
)
WlAsh VV.EastW WliitW.l
•"
•
aftOctll W in July.W pl-SI. -<»an,
.-,
,ches^
(Jl-JJ -S.i«.!.ri<Ji,e.™rtA (24) Ap2:!. StOct 30. Mar 35 2d, c.t, horses. Oct 10. 11. also binng-.Steemase 31) Oct 11. cat. pl- "'•;•-« S.pt 22. ped, pl-7Vi«» (31. F) East pi- TFaf/ord (15, Tu) (20. Tu) last Tu in Ap, Tu bof Sept 24.
M
Trinily Tu, Sept
9, pi.
HUN riNGDONSHIRE- — Alconbw-y
W
W,
(Jf. July ^) So, Th bef M in Jan, Th bef Mar 25, Ma, 3. Whit M.hiring— i)ors<o»e b^f Oct 29, St, pigs. Mar 35, Ma, 1, Sept 39, IS. St-SardUlej ai>>) (148) Ap 27, May 18, Sepl 27, Nov H.jre/ord (13o. W. ^, cheese— St, Oct 18, hiring. 15 St, Mar aa N«v'30) Tu aft Feb 2, East W, St. l.igs. May 19, gt mar SO. hoijs, cat-i/i.«!.«ydr pi, Jul, 1. wool. horSM,'cat, Oct :ua for hops July 18. Not 13— Ledbury (ISO. Tu. gt
2,
cat ped— .lsWon-w"der-Lj/.ie (190, S) Mar .^3. cat, ill Aug general, Nov 21, 25, cat, general, Jul, 25, cat, boni>s. 26. 27, 24. bept horses, cat, 23, 33, general- J3art/i<,iomeiti, bef Feb 2 from S, gt mar alternate LlackbMm (200, cat, "i orkshire Oct 17. 12. May 11. W, East Michaelmas) until M)Jan4, cloths. &c—So«eri (197. M, Th, S, gt mar alternate July 30. 31, Out 13, 14. cat— JSoolJe (280. S) *p 26, Sept 24. cat,
Ap
last
5.
M
Th
W,
—
11, horses.
M
,
W
LANCASHIRE.-^ccHnff«on (202) May7,
.
in
Tu
month) July id, cherry, Oct 12, cat. 13. pi. Dec 17, p\-SitliiiybounK (40. gt mar (20) Ma, Tu in the month) Whit M, Oct 10, pI-S(ap(.*iirst, aft Sept SO. \ioxs-Teiiterdm (56. F. gt mar Jul, 20, pi, in May. cat, general— r<.'..i>riii(/e (30, F bef 1 and 3 Tu) 1 Oct 11, p\- WestWickham (12) mouth) gt mar 1 Tu in each East M, cat, sheep, piijs. pi— IV7iitsta()Ie. Th bef Whit Sun, |,1_ -ffy, (5(i) Ma, 21). races, Oct 11, pi— Y aiding (3u) East lu, Oct 11, pi, 15, cat. every 5
M
last
Oct
in each
hops-S/wrcAum aft
S, .alternate 19, 30 cat- IKi'icftester (63, in Lent, seeds, horSL-s. cows. pigs, cheese. Oct 3. sheep. cat) 1 llill(l.o VV ») Sept 124. cheese, horses, cows, rigs. 4c.; Giles rarmoiK/i (100, I ) July 3.i,26. pi cheese, horses, cows,pigJ,Sc
7,
13. 13. wares. Sept il. St S. gt mar 2nd and 4th
W
m
W
M
v...,-
W—
May anJ Nov. ctecse. Oct 11. hiring. Sept '-S. cat. sheep— Oct 11, Biihop-s Wallham (66. F) 2 F in May. July 3U. F aft pl-Bo(Iey (77, alternate \V) Nov 19, cat, cheese, k.-.-fhrut^ church (4)8. M) Th after Triu Sun, Oct 17, cat-Co.,.s (M. Tu. Th S) Whit Th, F. pl-fariAam (73, Tu) Juno W. JO. cat. Oct 10, Ih. Ma, 4, S) Tu. cheese, pi- Cojport (78. Havani Boxo (36) Juno 29, races, E •- —KingscltTC (-M, Tu) 1 Tu in Ap, pi, pi. " ni JIar. Jiiuo Jl, Tu aft Oct II, hinng— Lipfcoo.t (46) 1 ncil—Lymhniton (US) May 13. 13. Oct 2, 3. clieesr. Aulcriiey 26- .Vc«v»';'- r-'^,,^^. ^) cows, Forest ponieB-Jfct((in(;bi/, Jul, Whit M, Tu. W—Odiavi (41. Tu) 4 S in. Lent. July 31. cat, &e.-Owt(m (54) Ma, 4. Jul, 18. Oct 22,St,,,l, VVhit M, plPct^sMd (si ilternat. W) July I«, horses. Oct 6, St, Ucc 1, sbeep-iiitM/wooci (91. W) Jul, 10, corn, hors.s. cat. Dec 11. alternate lb) corn St, Forest ponies— iiomsej/ (75. Th. gt mar July 6 7 p East M, Aug 26. Nov 8, St. Cheese-Bt/Je (77, Tu) -Soi.»iampton(75, F) Ma, 6, 7.Trin M, Tu. ,at- II cj/nii (07) cheese hops, Oct 10, sheep, liorses. 11, and 3 following days, irftt(<7.i.r-ch (5/ F) 3 Thm sheep24. Se,,t IF-^rwU. general-
W,
,
Bdenfrrtdi/e (37, |:t mar ped— Ds-Bf/ore! (4) Trinity M. Tu, Tu in each month) May 6, Oct 16,Hl—Farniugham (17) Oct W, I 15, liursrs, sheep, pigs, pi, Midlent M—Faver.>ham (47, S) Oct 11,12, 13,pl— .F'o(A:cstone(83, W, S) June38. pi— (Jiiimaham, East M. pi— GoodAurst (44. W) Aug 36. Nov 5. horses, cat —Ooodnatane Sept 26, pi— ffrarcseiid (22, W. S) Oct 24, cat, pl-Crcat Chart (50) 1 M in Ap, ped-tfrcci- Strc-t May 1 pi —Grmnvrich (6, W. S) East M, AVhit M— Croombrirftre (40) May 17, Oct 35, St, ped— i/am Street (65) 1 M in Sept, cat. lambs, pi— //tticWmrst (4-) Aug 111, 11, horses. p\—Uayes (13) Whit Tu, pi— LeioisTlam (5) Ma, 12, Oct 11, hors. s, cat piip— MaidMmie (;i6. Th. gt mar 2 Tu in each month) 1 eb 13. May 12 June 20 horses, cat.pl, Oct 17, also hops Mailing iuvm Aug 12.'Oct3. cat, pi, Nov 17. St-Ji"c/ic'.'(er (29. lu. F. gt -1, m.ar 4Tu in each month) May 18, pl-i!onmey (70) Aug lambs St-.S'.iiid/iitrs( (51) May t5, cat— Sundioic/i (6(. W. S. Michaelmas— gt inar 1 M in each month) Dec i—Sarv (64) J lu Ural (34) Whit Th. June 21, p\—Smxnoaks (i4. S.gt u.ar
ly 1 in Sept, 1 aft Oct 16, last May 13, Oct 11, 'pi— ><"<'<"•" (^^' *> S bef 4 Sun in Lent, Xiu-^^t—AppUshaw hor<es cat, cheese, Nov 17, St, IS. cheese, Nov 3. 4. sheep, 5, pigs-Bajmtl(69) liay 33. pigs. pi. Oct 8. SI, VV,S) East Tu. Whit W, horses, cat. pcd. last Th in
June pCOct
j,
and 3 Tu
4
(0(5,
'
1
ill
Th) last Th SHI RE.-^ir«/o>-d HAMP " iu Nov, sheep, Th aft
,toL
mar
CTiariioii
(
in
month) May 17, 18. Oct Welsh cat— Caiiferdiiry (06.
gt
each moiitli) Oct ll,and3 following market days, pi, &c.— May 15, pi— CVii,«ic(7) Oct 18, f\— Chatham {60, S) hurst (11) Whit W, pi, Th. races— Cod/iam (26) Aug 2. pi— Cranbrook (48. alternate W) May 3.. Sept i9, cat. hops, corn, liC-Dartford (15. S) Aug J.pl-Dcal (74. Tu, S) Ap (..Oct 11.
M
,
(51, Tii,
in ever,
24
•
W
M) Whit
(74)
1'u.riei/
W
W
(60.
(50, Tb) Uol) weeks aft, St. general, in aiiuti, ii, a^eu Hoi, Th. St. :
one
,
-
June,
24-B.j,-Wi (IM) May 4. July 25, Nov 1. cat-Godmanctoter S) Tu 'lef East 2 (56) East Tu, cat, W. pl-//«n*in!7doil (59. (di, F) lu in May, S bsf Oct 11, 3 in Hoy, cut-^imboUon
Ap
H—
W
S, bef Nov 11, hiring-iVoKy/iIou-iic-J^iinicM 37, cat. hiring. Aug. 1. cat. sheep. Oct 6, also (209. M, alternate M) Mar 6, Easter Eve. Oct July 10, horses. 11. ped— Bury (196. .S) Mar o, ay 3 Sent !.<. horses. cat-Ctorfc-y (206) Mar 36, Ma, 6. Aug 20 cat Aug 21, horses. Sept 4. 5. 6, \.l-CkOKbent (192) last
sheep, (270,
F
bef
Whit
W) Ap
hiring- Buni((W 11. cat. pel. ,.i
34. ped— in March prize horses, cat. ]iigs. June 20, 1, 2, Clith^-«p. (216, Tu, gt mar fortnightly) Mar 24, 26, Th bef 4 S aft Sept 29, oat, horses, F, clothes, wares, Dec Jlay 13. Oct Mar month) 7. in each mar last S, gt (316, hiring 6.0ct23.cat, Jan 28. S) DuKon (280. general— 11. cat. 12, —Ecclts, F bef Whit M, Nov 15, St— Garsian;/ (219 I b)
Aug
Th
W
W,
Aug /—Cohw
Ap
Ap
U
cat, "ool. general. Nov cat sheep. Holy Th, general, July 10 Fel. 2, Ma, 8, 23, 23, cat, general-lfajjii.isrden (330, Tu, S) Jul, 4, Oct 3, cat, horses, pigs, ped, &c.. East Tu, cat-fliiu'lcsbef Hoi, Th, cat, Oct 2, cat. ped. East M,alE0 Aettd (373, M) 28, 9, hiring- Kirit/ium (22r Tu) Feb 4, 5, horses, cat, S) May 1, Jul, 5, Oct 10, Oct 18 19, cat— ianc«s(erC.'39. ever, cat, cheese, general— Liuerpooi (205. M, W. S. horse mar beginning Mar 12, 1851) July 25, Nov 11— Lojirjalternate seeds. cat, &c., bef Holy Th. cat. Mar 16, ridge (220) Feb 16, Ap 16 cat, and a horse show— J/auc/tcjter (ISG, Tu, Th. S) EiHt week. |.l. Oct 1, 3, 3, cat-Jfidin ton (-03, F) Th aft Mar last 2 days— 10. aft Ap 15. 2 I'h aft Sept 29. cat. |.igs. gen- raJ, pigs, 12, AVietoii (135. S) May 17, St, pies. Aug 11. cat. slicep.
M
Ap
W,
W,
M
Jfeoirfs (233. M) Tu aft Aui; lli. (191. S) Th aft Feb 2. May 2. July 8. hones. pig.s-(J™>.tiVfc (210 Th) Whit M
hors-s— iVo,-;ft
(235
M Feb )
3,
St, pigs,
W
Oldham
Ap
13,
Nov
all
Oct
geese11,
cat,
3. cat. cloth.
altern nearest to N.v 1, pl-Prcs(on (31 horses, hardware, 3 days, Epiphany, horses. Mar 7 26, horses, hardware, 8 days, general, 10 days, Aug 25, 8. horses, hardware, 6 days, alternate general,' lo' day's-JSoc/.daie (197, M, S, gt mar 1 and pigs— .St. cat. horses May 14, Nov 7, in each month)
Tu, an
M
Helm's (182
,
S)
Tu
aft East
week,
aft
Sept 11, pX—Stalxybridge
AND MARKETS
FAIRS
(188, S) M in Jan. 9 In June, Not B, hones, est, pigs, 4c. — Torimordon (21S. S, gt mar 1 Th in each month) Th bef Ewt, I«.it
Sept Z7. both Ust 3 'ItiTs. flnt day cat, second and third gtu^ Tt.l—UlvtTit'me (361 ) fu bef East. Oct 7, cat, hiring. Whit Th, 23, ped. Nov 10, hiring, Tu bofflist whole wcels in
Th »aOct
li.—Ashby-de-la-Zouch LEICESTER«HIR Shrovo East Tu, Whit Tu. Sept Nov
(117. S) 20,
M
hlrmj— ift;!5..rfo?i
AUR,
in
M
M
M
M
Whit
1 in Nov, cheese. ba—Hjubandi Bosworth (83) Oct 16, St, cheese- tricMlir (98, W, S) Mar 2. S bef Good F. Eaat S, May IJ, July 5, Oct 10, Dec 8, St, M,ay 13, 14, Oct 11. 13, cheese— ioi4»A6oro' (109, Th) Feb 14, Mar 28, Ap 25, Aug 12, cat, Holy Th. Nov 13, cat, pl-LuUenrortA (89. Tb) Ap 2. Holy Th, Sept 16. cat, sheep, Th bef Oct 11. and 2 following Th, hcep-J/arlt«< Biytwarlk (105 ^> May 8, July 10, cat— ifarfait /Zoriwro' (S3, Tu) Ap ga. Oct lU to 27, Jan 6, Feb 16. July 31, S Tu bef Palm Sun. bef Nov Sa. Dec «- MoUoii Mmehrau (106, Tu) M, Tu aft Jan 17, horses, cat. Holy Th, Mar 13, May 2, Whit Tu, St, Aug 31, Sept 7, cat, pig^ )
LINCOL]SrSHIRE.-^«/or</(Ul,Tu)Whit Th, Nov
Mar—
Barton (172 M, gt sheep, cat, mar for cat in m.>r alternate M) Trin Th, cat, pl-J5osion (116, 8) May 4, cat. pi, Aug 6, Deo 11, cat, Nov 18. horses, all 3 day fairs— Ilournt (97, S) Ap7. May 7, Bept 30, St, Oct 39, St, ]>l-BHgg (1.57 Th) Aug 5, 8t— BurirA (i:J8 Th) 2 Th in May, 2 in Aug. cat, sheep. Sept 21"i. also foals— Cawtor (157, S) F bef Palm Bun, sheep, S, horses, cat, F bef Whit Sun. sheep. 8. horses, cat, S bef Sept 18, sheep, F aft Oct 11. sheep, S, horses, cat Crowta from Mar to May) last iu May, (167, gt mar alternate Nev 23, C!it, flax, hemp— Doninpfon (110, S) Sept 4. cat, Mav 26. Oct 17, cat, horses- fipioorOi (168, Th) Th aft Mav 1. Th aft Sept 29, St pica— /•o!*infl\am (106, Th) Ash Palm M, cat, sheep. May 13, cat, horses. 13, pi, Th aft Oct 11, sheep, Nov 23, cat. 23, pl-Cainj6oro' (154, Tu, gt mar alternate Th) East Tu. W, -Jnd Hay cat, Tu. Waft Oct 20— CranlAaiTV (110 S, gt mar East Eve) 5 in Lent. Holy Th, July 10, Oct 2o', Dec 17-i/oi6«ac)i (109, Th) May 17, Sept 17. St, Oct 11, pi— JJornctiitu (136, 8) 5 Th in Lent, cat, sheep, June 21, horses, 22, St. Aug 10 to 21, horses. last day cat also, Oct 28, sheep, horses, 29, cat— iincoln (133, F) the last whole week in Ap, M, Tu, horses, W, cart horses. Tin sheep. F, cat, July 5, horses, cat, pi, aft Sept 12. horses, cat, Oct 27, Nov 38, sheep, cat— Loulfc (149, ,S. gt mar alternate F) 3 aft East M, F bef Sept 18, F bef Oct 28, Nov 23, cat— Partnrv (139) Aug 1, 35, aheap, cat. Sept 18, .sheep, 19. cat, horses, at Oct 11. sheep. Th, eat. horses— \Slta/ord (116, M) Plouifh M, East M. St. Whit M, pi, Oct 20, |eat, sheep— ,Spaldini( (100 Tu) Ap 27. June 29, Aug 38, Sept '25, Dec 6, .St. Sept 26. pi— Sj)il.l>y (132. M, gt mar alternate M) bef and aft Whit M. if Whit falls in May the 2 is substitutad, aft July 12. St, pia-Stam/ord (90, M, gtmar alternate F) Jan 7. .Sept 1. Oct 6, Dee 1. cat, bef Midlent. horses. Midlent M. pi. Ap 18, cat, sheep, Nov 8. horses, sheep, bef May 13, 9, cat, Tu bef Feb 13, aft Trin Th. Aug 5, all toll free— iStt'ifws^eod (110) Oct 3, pigs, cheese, ycneral. May. Oct. hiring— Sirinntfati (100) on or aft Oct 20. sheep, cat, foals-TaltnrjftolI (12«, Th, May 16. 16. sheep, cat. pi. Sept 25. 36. also fnali- H'oi<i/«rf (134. .-) 3 S in May, sheep, cat, Oct 24, sheep- Wmtrriagnam. July 14— H'royty (144, Th) May 1, cat, sheep Sept 2.^. tat. 2w. sheep. 8,
W,
W,
M
W W,
M
W
M
M
M
M
MIDDLESEX.—-Bmii/ord;
May
17, (7, Tu) in Aug. pi— £alMiji (7) June 21, pi— Bdynoare (7) 1 sheep, pigs. Tu, races-ifii/leld (9, 8) Sept 33, hiring, pi, 30 cil— Harrow (10) 1 in Aug, pl—Houtulmc (10)
M
Sept 12, cat.
Nov
M
M
Trin M, aft Sept S3—lckmham (16) Ap 30, cat, Th bef Whit Sun, pl-73l«u'or(/i, 1 in July— Pimi»r (13) Whit W, pl-S(ain<s (17. F) May 11, horses, cat, pi. Sept 19, horses, cat. onions— Tmicieiifcam (10) Holy Th. Aug 9. pi— £7xl>ridi;» (15, Holy Th, S, gt mar, cat. 1 Th in each month) Mar 25. July 31, cat, Sept 29. Oct 11. cat. hiring.
M
^terffajicjiny (126, MONMOUTHSHIRE.— Tu Mar, Tu buf Julv
Tu. S) 3
June
in 24, wool. May
20,
Sept 25,
14— Co«riieoii (i50,Th, 2
Nov
19, cat,
M in e^ch month)
July 30, Sept 21. St. pigs. May 1, also p\—Chapalaw (131. W. S, gt mar last In each month) bef Mar 1, cat, sheep, pigs. Whit F. St, pigs. June 23. pi. wool, Aug 1, cat, 4c., F on or bef Oct 39, cat, sheep, pigs— 3fayor (139, gt mar 3 in each mnnth) Tu bef Ap 18, St, pigs, Tu bef Oct IS- MonTiioutli (127, Tiar in each month) June 18, wool. 8, gt 1 :,ft Feb 15, " bef Ap an. Whit Tu, Sept 4, Nov 2!!— ,Vp«'j'">-< '14' W,
M
M
M
W
Aug
Th
Sun,
bef
East T,
W, Au«
ped— Caifsloii
St,
1. 2,
Aug
(94,
15, last
Th) Th bef
Th in each month pi— Bum/tam May 1.
cat,
gencral-f<«(i.tKr. (98)
W
Feb 1, last in Ap, St, last in Aug, sheef>— Cley (126) last F and S in July, cat, pl—Creuingham in Aug, cat. pi— Cronier (130) Whit yi— Dereham (90) 1 (106, F) Th bef July 6, bef S.pt 29, cat— /)iM (90, F) Nov 8, St Doitm^om (86, 8) May 8, Nov 13 (Winnel) Mar 3, horses— :),
(98)
—
fetmll (86, Tlj) Nov 20, horses, cat. pigs— J'ornco«, 1 Th in Sept, o.s.—FouUhikm (111) 1 Tu in Mav, cat, ped—HarUnton (108, W) July 5, 0, Sept 9, 10, St, p-d— //nWinff (87, T) May 4, ";t 24. cat. Tu aft Sept 12, sbcep. lambs- flempton (108, Fainham mar Th) Whit Tu, cat. sheep, Nov 21, 22, 23, Scotch id Irish cat— Kmniny/tall (90, M) July 18. Sopt 30. lambs, 8t iTtpton Aih, 1 in Sept, St, sheep, in large numbers— Xyrtn JUgu (96. Tu. S) mar Feb 14, lasts 14 days, 3 M in Apand Nov, Oct 17. cheese— ifrfAwold (84. M) Ap 33. cat^JVmu Bucfc. miham (97) last Th in May. Nov 23, cat North }yal3ham (i-Jl, Th) bef Holy Th.cat. Holy Th, pl—NoHhwold (85) Nov 30, pi— N'arwick (108, W. S) Holy Th, horses, cat, pi— iJeopAom (U8, W) June 29, if 8 the aft, St, pi, last in Sept, hiring —lltidham (110) May 17. Oct 14. cat. horses, pod— Scoi» (92) East Tu. St. ped- S«o«(oui (108) East Tu. W. cat—S<oic ferrv (88, F) Th bef Oct 11. pi. hiring. Doc 6. St. pigs, pl—Swafham
W
W
M
M
W
Win
W
in July, 1 in ^oy-Thet/ord (80, May, 3 (96, 8)2 S) May 14. Aug 3, pi, Aug 16, sheep, lambs, 3 F in July, wool M'aMnaKam (m. F) fortnight aft Whit Sun, cat, pi. general— ICallon (91, W) July 10. Oct 11. Nov 8. cat, 1 in JuIt, 2 in Sept. sheep— ITymonrfAam (F) Feb 14, horses, cat May 17, Sept 39, .tlso pi, Oct 12, hiring— I'arniouUi (132. W, S)
—
M
W
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. June W June W&c, Oct
Grean
24. 25, 26, cat, hor.cs, plaft 22, aft 11, Dec in Jan, Feb, East Tu. May 9, 1 in 3, 2 in Not and Dec, cat. loll free, 1 Aug 3, Oct 27, cat, Oct 3, cheese— fftirAam trs (64, S) Tu bef Feb 6, Mar 6, Th bef May li, June 28, Th bef Aug5,0ctll, Dae 6, cut— Xrtterini/ (75, F) Th (jef East, F bef Whit Sun, Th bef Oct 10. Th bef Dec 21, sheep, cat— Norlhampton (56, F) the day bef, on and aft Feb 20, 5, May 4. Jun. 19, Aug 5, 26, Nov 28, Dec. 19. cat, horses. Sept 19, also cheese- Ou"rt!o (84, Th) Feb 25, and 6 preceding dais, horses, Whit M, Oct 12, .St, pi. Aug 21, St— ftteriwrouiiA (77, S) July 10, 11, cat, horses, wool. Oct 3, 3, also generalTkrapatone (74. Tu) 1 Tu in May.Tu aft Oct 11. sheep, cat, pi, Aug rou'c«»(er (59, Tu) Shrove Tu. Mav 13, Oct 29, cat,
W
(68)
aft Feb 25, Ap 19, Da\>entry (72, W) last July, last in Aug, Oct
Jau June ,
M
M
M
6. 7,
W,
Ap
W,
5—
Tu bef Oct 10. hiring— ireIKniil,oro'
W, pi.
Oct 29, sheep,
((10,
W)
East
W,
cut,
Whit
cat.
NORTHUMBERLAND.-^iJendaic(r)F May 12, F aft Oct 29, cat, horses, pigs. Aug 32, St, pigs— M aft Alnwick (304, S) S bef Palm Sun. May 12, last M In July. 1
M
M
Attleborouffh ORIOLX.— Whit
(117, S)
M
M
M
TS
East, pigs,
— j4yisham(121,Tu) M.ir 23, last Tu in Sept,
W
20. Tu. 10, St, in Feb. 1 in Mav. last (113, F) last 1 in Oct, last in Nov. St—Catth Vonini/ton (120. S) Mar IS, Sept 29. cheese, cil-JIinrkUy (100. M) 1, 2. 3, aft Jan 6, bef Whit M. cat. Eaat M, Aug 26, cat, pi, ,
Sept
M
W)
Jan, horse.— (rorrti.cr^on (187, W, gt mar alternate July ]8^ Not 30, last 9 days, first day of each cat. second horses, remaining? cloths, books. &c.— Wigan (190, M, F) Holy Th, and the day bef and aft, June 27, Oct 28, 29, aO, horses, cat, bardtrare. woollens, &c.
IN ENGLAND.
S) 14 days bef Holv Th, Aug 16, Nov 6, cat. Holy Th. cat, pi— Pontypotl (146, W, S) Ap 3, 33, St, July 5, cherry, O^t 10, cheese, sheep— tTsJ: (149, F) Ap 20, cat, Trin M, St, Oct 29 St pigs, bef Deo 25, cat
W
Tu
in Oct,
S bef Dec
S.I/ord (320,
W)
July
25. cat, 1 2,
S
in
Mar and Nov, hiriug—
W in Mar.
lambs. Sept 25, sheep. 1
Ap, 3 iu Oct, hiring— BcUinyHam (304, S, gt mar ) aft 1), and 3 following weeks) S aft Sept 16. sheep, cat. 8 bef 11, bef Nov 1-3, hiring, V[ bef East— Berurict (337. 6. gt 1 S in Mar. Mav, Aug, Nov) last in i/a«wj*«(l«
last in
Nov
May mar
F
Mav—
(309, Th) Mav 14, Nov 23, cat, hardware. Sept 17, iheep, cat. 12, Nov 11, hiring -fleiftam (280, Tu) Mar 36, Not 9, cat horses, Aug. 6, also lumbs— Morpeth (289, Mar 25, Oct 25, horses, cat, aft Trinity, cat, 1 In May and Nov, cat,
May
W
W
W)
hiring— JTeuicoslle (273. Tu, S, gt wool mar every Tu in May, June, July, Aug, Bept, Oct) 2 in Aug. last in Oct, cat, horses, general, last in Nov, cat, 1 Tu in May and Nov, hir-ag—North ShMde (278. S) last F in Ap. 1 in Nov. cat, hiring— JJoWiiury (303. F) Whit M, Nov 1, 8t, Oct 2, sheep, cat, 1 P in Mar, East P, F aft Nov 1 but if Nov 1 falls on Th, then the 3 F aft. hiring- H'ooI«- (319. Th. gt mar 1 and 3 Th each month) May 4 cat, horses, pigs, hiring. Oct, 17, St,
W
W
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.-£in?Aam mar
last Th in Whit Th,
W
(lis
Sept to last in May) Tu and bef Feb pi, Nov 8, cat, Isst Th in Oct, hiring— cat— Crinjisji, Dee 13— Whit W, Nov 11, hones, cat, bogi-iTantJUld (137, Th) 1 Th in Ap, cat. July 10. horses, cat. pi. 2 Th iu Oct, cat, horses, cheese, onions, 1 F in Nov, hiring— JVnrart (134, W, gt mar alternate Tu) F aft Midlent, Aug 3. Nov 1, M bef Dec 11, St, May 14, St, hiring, Whit Tu, 6t, pi. Wed bef Oct 3, cheese, St^Nottingham (124, W, S) F aft Jan 13, Mar «. Th bef East, cat, general, Oct 2, geese— OUerftm (138, F) May 1, cat, pi. last F. in Sept. hops, cat—Ret/ord (144, g) Mar 2I,hor, ,
gt
13. horses.
edwimtone
(139) Oct 24, sheen, pigs,
Lenton (136)
FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND. 11, 2 Th in Dec, hones, cat. laft Th 2. hops, cheese. Si— StmUiuell (132, .-;) k—SuUon-in-Aihfield, 2 Tu in Ap. Tu buf 2 Th in Uct—
cat, ohceie, i>.
Th
June
»ft
Sept,
Julr, limbj, Oct
Whit
Tux/ord
W)
(146,
Shrove
M) May
(137,
'I
12, St, Sept 28, hops— Warsop (HO) HI 1", burses, cat, ic. , Sept 2a, sheep— Worktop
M No»
bef Uhit
W ,
3 in Ap and Uct, catr-Wirkstcortli (139, Tu. S) u St. general, Maj 14, St. pi, East Tu, Sept 8, 3 Tu
2
M
in
Nov,
Taunton
Auj
(71)
Mar
:^ti,
W,
1 F in each month) East 1', 1 i' in June, Aug 5, b, cat, 1 F in Julj. wool, V l.ef and 1 and 2 F aft Oct II, cat, hirinB, F alt Dec 11, cat Bur/ord (7:1, S) last S in Ap, sheep. July 5, charry. Sept 2>, sheep, oat, cheese— C/iippini; Norton (74, W) aft Jan 1, cat. aft Doc corn, ic, gt mar last in each mouth but Dec, \\—HmU\i-on.-Thamtt (35, Th) Mar 7. Holy Th, Th aft Trin Sun, cat. Th aft Sept 21. hirnig-fl'oufc Norton. (74) June 2a, ni each Nor 28, cat, pigs— Ox/orii (54, 3, gt mar 2 mouth) aft Sopt 1. Th bel Sept 29, pi— SloJ:»ncAiirc;i (3(i) July lu. hones, cows. Whit Tu. pi- rftaiiM (Tu) Oct 11, 12, 13, cat hiring, pi, Kait Tu. Aug 3, cat— IKatiiiiffton (42 S) S bef and art Octll, hiring— WW/iei/ (62, Th, gt mar last Th in each month but Dec, 9 Th in Bat) East Th, oxen, pi, Th aft Sept 8, che-se, and Tu aft Sept 8, pi, hiring- IKoodstoc* {U3. Tu, F) 1 Tu in Feb, Not, and Dec, cat, 1 in Ap, Aug, Oct, cheese,
3
Th
Julr,
in
wool— Stce»t»r
(64,
F, gt
—
mar
W
W
M
W
M
W,
M
lln
Whil Tu.pl.
Oct. hiring.
RUTLANDSHIRE. -OaiAam
C9S. M, S) generally the 2 .M in each munth, except Mar. May, Sept, which aro fixed the end of preceding Te»r, St, May, pi, also Vppinoham (83, Jlar 7, cat, pi, July 7, Ckt
W)
SHROPSHIRE— M F
£t-'^o;j'j
Ca»tU (158, F)
Mar -ti, 27, 2 in June, bef July 13, Sept a, Nov J3, cat, pigs, sheep, F aft May 13, also hiring and general, July 5, wool, cat, sheep, lambs, pigs-Bi-idysnorWi (140) 3 in Jan, Ftb,
M M
M
M
Mar. May 1, 2 in July, 3 in June, wool, St, cheese, 2 Aui. Sept. Oct 2S1, St. hops, butter, cheese, 2 M in Dec— Church StrcUon (153, Th) Tu bef Shrewsbury Mar lair, sheep, May 14, also hiring, July 3. wool. Sept 25, St, colts, pigs. &c., last Th in Nov, cat— Ci«ofrai-y Mortimer (131. W) Ap 21, cat, pigs, ic. Mav 2, hiring, pi, Trin M, cat, pi. Oct 27, pigs. Cit-Clun (lu) Whit Tu. Sept 23. Nov 22, St, May 11, also hiring— ^UeinKre (174. Tu) Tu aft Feb 2. 3 Tu in .\p, Whit Tu, 1 Tu in JuW, last in Aug, 1 in Oct, 3 in Nov, Si, in pigs-LuJiou> (14.', M) bef Feb 13, Tu b«f East, 1 Nov. St, Whit \V, Aug 21, Sept 28, hops, Dec 6, cheese, Mayl, bel hiring-Jfurtet Drai/ton (151. W) bef Palm Sun. June 23, Sept 19, Oct 24, 1 in Feb, Mar, Aug. last in Nov. St,plgs— JVou'por((l41, S, gtmar alternate Tu) .May on the foitnightly market davs iiei bef Pain W, S) July 27, to Sept 25, to Dec ii), St. pigs-OsuJ 1 in each month, cat, horses, day previous sheep, pits— Shrf,i:sbury (ISO, W,S, gt mar every alleriiate Tu, dating from Jan. 11. 1353. St, pigs, 2 in each month, butter and cheese) in
cat, pigs.
M
M
W
W
W
W
,
W in .Mar,
W
and Aug. wool— Wflliiiotmi weeH bef 11. c lU4, Th) Ma.- til, June 23. Sept £9. Nov i7, 20, laslM in tlje olherT months, St, pigs- ll'imi (164, Th) ITh in Mar, -May 6, 1 Th iujune, June 29, 1 Th in Aug.ltst Th in Sept, cat, sheep, pigs. Holy Th, pi. cat, Nov 21, pigs. 22, cal, sheep, ic— ir»/iiocJ; (148) 2 in Mar, May 13. July 5, Oct 17, Dec 4, Str-H-tiUchurc'i (F) 2 F in Ap, Whit M, F, aft I
horses. 2
Tu
in July
M
M
Aug
2,
Ott
SS, cat.
-^sAcoii; (152) Jan SOMERSETSHIRE. W the W aftW. but
Ea«
if Sept 12. (139) y'-fif., Tu, S. gt mar last s in each month) Feb 3, cat. Mar 25, 26, cat, general, ii S the alt— Buciiieli. Sept 31, St, pigs, 23, pi— i'oifc (107, in eaih month, cat) S. gt mar 1 Feb 14. cat, I Tu aft Dec 9, lat S^-JifH«i/ (153. F) last Tu in Ap. July 31. last in Oct. cat— Briiii;eiiut«- ( 157, Tu, Th. S. in Lent, cat, general, Oct 2, 3, 4, gt mar 1 in Doc) 2 hor.ts. cat, g«neral, June 1)4, cat. horses, cloth, Dec tS, cat— 9. St. pigs-.l./iill
J.xl>ridiit
M
W
W,
Tu
Th
Th
1. cat. leather, wool, Ic. Th bef Waft soit 10, St, pigs, onions— Uuckland (172) Tu art .-M-pt 2U. horses. W, cat. sheep, onioiis.pl —Diiriiham (U7. W. gt mar at Hi.;h Bridge. 1 M in each month, St, cheese, gencr.-il) Trinitr M. cat. sheep, jiigs— C'/tard in Jan. Feb, Mar, .\p. Dec) 1 M in (140, .M.Th, S,gt mar 1 May. Aug, Nov. St, cheese, ic — C'/wdJar (1321 May 4. Oct 29, Crtwkeme (13J, S gt luar alternate S) Hept 4, if 8 the St, pigs M aft. St. lambs, cheese- fVoi/ui W, d, gt mar last Wi n each in Dec) month except Feb and Nov. Friie Show middle Feb 24. Nov 23, if S tbe M aft. cat cheese— Kiosionimi-!/ (12,", gt mar 3 M in oach month) East W.Oct 11. cat. Sept 19. burses,
Th) Mar 1, Sept Julr25,colu-Brout!u.av(140) Brittol (lis,
W
W
(
oat— /lOTinj<«r
(136,
W,
S, gt
mar
last
W but one
in Feb, last
in Feb)
Nov
F
17,if
M
i
W)
East Tu. Sept 29. cat— Win(1T3, Tu, S, gt mar 1
Whit W, pi— Wxvdiscumbr
shaw. (136)
Tu
List
aft. also
M
14, July 6, horses, cat- » incanlon (108,
26,
27, iiorses, cat, sheep, pi, nuteU fair-ifuu huri/ (oU, Th) Th aft Jan IS. 3 in Fell, 3 inAp, Holy Th, 3 in June. 3 in Aug, 3 in Sept, 3 alt Oct 11, 3 in Nov, 2 bef Dec 25. cat, 3 Th in .Mar, cut. hiring, Th aft Oct li, cat, hiring, cheese, St. pigs.
Tu
(142) 2
May
OXFORDSHIRE.-Sampioji
Tu)
(128,
Sept 30, Nov 8. cat, sheep, Jcc. in July and Oct, cat. sheep, pigs— S. gt mar last S in each month) J'.^ie 17, so garlic— HVIts (128. W. S) Jan 4. cat, sheep, lambs, Oct 25. Nov 30, Whit Tu,
9, 13,
(145.
in July,
I
horses—.SoTiierfon
cat,
Palm Tu, 3, 6, —South Brent
May
Sept ;5, sheeii,
12,
M
c
,
(130) Tu bef -Barton (liO) May
M
(150)
(123, T orn, flai. ;il
or Sat the
->
—Sept^Wo«» STAFFORDSHIRE. Midlcnt Sun, May
4, cat,
22,
3,
Nov
aS,
Bromley sheep, pigs
cat— £iIitoi. (M,S) Whit M,
bef llirmini;ham Sept fair— Bursie/i* (152, M, S) S bef Shrove Tu, bof East and Whit ^un, S on or aft June 2* S bef Ember week, Dec 26— JSui-toii-OK-rrent (125, Th) Feb 2, cat, toll free, Ap 5, Oct 29, cat. cheese. Holy Th, cat. pi, 1 in Oct, hiring. Oct 22, 23, horses— CannocA: (122) May 8, Aug 24, Oct 18, sheep, cows, pigs— CAeadle (156, F) Jan 0, May 6, Mar 25, Holy Th, Julv 4, Aug 21, Oct 18, cat, swine— tmeley (149, F) 2 M in Jan and Feb, Mar 21, 2 M in Ap, last iu May and June, 3 injuly and Aug, 2 in Sept, 3 in Nov,2 in Dec, cows, sheep, aft Oct 10, .-^t, pi— tee/; (gt Mar alternate bef Feb 13, East W, Mi.y 18, from July 2i to Christmas) all Uhrislmas, aft Oct 10, Nov 13, Whit W, July 3, 28, cat, 2 Jl in Mar, 3 in Sept and Nov, cheese— Li(c/yl.W (119, in each mouth) Ash W, May 12, »t, Tu, F, gt mar 1 thcese— ioMi/nor (152, Tu) Tu bef Feb 14, E..st Tu, May 4, Lonitton 17. Whit Tu, Aug 5. 1 Tu in Oct, Nov 12, cat (145, S) Shrove Tu, East Tu, Whit Tu, pigs, pi, Lc.—Ntu'ccutU-undrrLymt (151, M, S) Jan 12. new market Fob 33, Mar 16, Ap 13, May 4, June 1 (July 6, wool), July 27, Aug 17, Sept 14, Oct 5, Nov 2. Dec :—lin,jeley 3 Tu in Ap, cat. sheep, pigs, June 1 to 4, horses, June 6, Oct 21. St. pigs, general, 2Tu iu Dec, Priie Show lor cat, sheep, pigs-S(a/ord (134, S) Tu bef Shrove Tu. May 14. cat. s bef Juue 29, July 10. wool. Sept. 16, 17, 18, Dec 4, horses, cat. Ac. 1 M in Oct cheese, toll free— Alone (141, gt mar alternate Tu) 3 Tu iu Ap and Oct, cheese, Aug 5. cat, sheep- iumuoii/i (103, S) last iu Jan, 1 in Mar, Ap. and Sept, Oct 24, Dec 15, cat. May 4, cat, pi, July 26, also horses, ponies— t/(doxe(flr. May 6, »ept Mar, 1 Th in ncpt, 2 in 1, 1.^, Nov 11, 27, cat, Th aft 2 Tu Nov, cheese— H'oisali (Tu) Feb •-4, WhitTtl, Tu befbtpt29, cut, 1— ir.dneiiiirv (116, F, S) May 6, iug 3, cat, general— Wolvn-hampton (126, W, S) July 10, St, pigs, five lollowmg
M
M
W
W
W
W
M
—
M
m
I
K-—^ldborough (94, S) 2 Tu in Lent anl Sept— iJiccles (lOS. S) Whit M, Oct il—Bci-i/holt (61) last ami Th in July- i'iidcstoti (62) Ash W, Holy Th, pl-i/oj(63) East M, Tu, pi, Dec 21— iJrandon (78, Tb) Feb 14, 24— UuiiKoy (109, Th) M.iy 14, Sept l5. cit— June 11, Nov Bur]/ St. £dinunJt (,"2. W. S) Eaat Tu, \V, Th, Oc: 2. Dec 1—
SUFF
L
W
/ord
W,
cat, pi, July 26, pi— ileWn/iui/i, Vliira (51'., W) East Tu. 24, 25, pi. Sept 1, Ht—JiarlSohaiii (83) July 23, laiuis, pcd— iWs/.um (. 0) Aug pi— tl,. (90. Tu) ^^ hit lu, pl-F.u;.ili;,ii/ia»i l>7, S) Whit M.Ottll. pi- 6I»i/t.y.„d (61) June i4. ), !-(,(. Thurluw (06) Uct 11. eat, ped— iiu(il«i!/)l
June
M
sheep, cat.
M) Wlit
.
Uet 11, pi. Jl nenrest tei Sept 21. lambs, c.t, dtc- i/uie«tiori/i (110. Tu) Whit Tu, pi, Oct 29. bullocks— y/avi-r.'iiU (.16, l) .May 12. cat, pi, Oct 10. cat. pad- /jisiiicA lambs-iae<-n/ia;n (o2) (69, Tu, S) 1 Tu iu May, St, pi, Aug 2 Shrovo Tu, hors-s. cat. Oct 11, pi— ia:t/ei.i (iyi) ilay IJ, Oct I'S. cat-iou.M(ojr (114, W, May 13, Oet 10. pl-j;.(/urd (59) Whit Tu. W, pi. ped. Th. cat-Aaj/lui.d (55) W alt Oct a, cat, lA—Needham Market (77) Oct 2s, pi— ^Veumurlet, i«rtly in Cambridgeshire (61. Tu) Whit Tu, Nov )-, cut- Or/or J (w) June .A—Sazmuiidham (89, Th) Whit Tu, last h in Sept, pi, August fair, lambs, sheep— 5nap« (J2) Aug 11, noted for liorstg .bou(/ii(oid (104. I'h) Trin M, ped— Slanton (81) May 31, aft May 13,cat-S(o«mur/trt (78, June 1. cat, pl-Slofce (59) Thl July 10. pi, Aug 12, lambs, sheep, cat— A'lrudtruok ( Ih, gt in June, cat. ped, mar from beginning of Feb, calves) 3 Uct 2. hiring— Suttouiy {-^s, Thl Mar 12. July 10, pi— r/maile (64.
-M.
,
I
—
W
M
M
June
(>5)
Ap,
cat.
30,
Oct
Nov
W)
ped- iro«d(/ridl;« (77, 1 Tu iu (60) Sept 16, horses, 19, 20, bullocks.
25, cat.
13— H'oolpit
SURREY.— ComfterjicH,
Aug
18, yl—Charl1 Tu, July 25. pi- CAerti*!/ (21, iu Lent, cat, Aug l>. May 14, cat, sheep, Sept 25, cat, geese, onions Cobhuiu (17) Dec 11. cat, hogs— Croydon (10, Th, S) July 1,
wood
(28) East
W
)
M
cherry, Aug 1, sheep, cat, Oct 2, 3, 4, cat, pi bef Holy Th, cat, pi— Dorkinn (31. Th, gt m..r monthly) Epsom ( 1 4) July 26— £ J.«r (16) Sept 4, cat— ireeii (14) May 12. 13, Oct 2 J, 30. cat. pl—Farnham (37, Th, gt mar allernate Th) wool,
Holy
Feb
5, cat, 6, 7,
Til,
13,
Juno
W
24.
July 10,
Nov
cat,
13, horses,
&o.— Guiid/ord
cat— Godoimtni; (3, corn, gt
(31,
W)
mar each Th
AND MARKETS
FAIRS from Passion week until the
mainrlcr of the year) May 4, (28) Oct 2. hops, p\— Kingston
Aug
'2,
Maj. alternate Th the reNov 23. cut— S(. Catlieriiu'i Bill S)
(1 2.
Whit Tu.Wov
13, cat, pi, pigs, pi—
chi:rry—L:atherhead (19) Oct 10. horses,
cat.
lieujiiteiil.Vu, stniur 1 Tu in each month) Whit Tn. c t sheep. Sept 14. pi. Dec 9, c!\t—WaUontm-Tlw.nU3 (15) East W,
cat-
\raiiil3iiorth
Whit M. Tu, W,
(li)
SUSSEX —Arundel (56,
pi.
pad—Bolney
May
(38)
27,
Dec
M) May
alternate
1
^I.r.
<
M n.t,
.ViiL7
,
1
(64)
sheep— ££!»( Dean.
(61)
Oct IH-Ka.^t Qrinatmd
Th, tt
(30,
mar last Th in each mouth) Ap 31. Dec 11. cat— /ToXinas (01, S) Whit Tu. pl-TTayii'ariJ'* Ilaath (37, W, gt mar 1 in each mont>.) Ap 23,shec;i, Nov 18. pi);!. cat, hanlwarc&c—ffurritai/i (2(i, M. .S) .Vpril 5. sheep. SI bcf Whit Sun, cat, ped. July 18, Ac, sheep, lambs, cat. ped. Nov 17. cat 27, horsei— LeitJM (50, May Tu. Kt mar alteriiato Tu) 6. Whit Tu, cat. Sept 21, Oct 2, sheep— Peiinor(/i (4!*, S) May 1, Sept 4, Nov 20, cat Pevensey
t
:
I
8—
[
W,
(&!. alternate Th) July 5, ped. Sept 15. cat, ped-.nye (I 3. Aug 22, pi— SJorriiiylon (.50) May 13. Kt mar alternate horses, cat. pigs, i^ed, Nov 11, sheep, cat, plats, ped- y«r»wr's Hill, Kast 3, Oct IB- Uckfi^lJ (43) May 14, St, pi, Aug :;9, St,
W)
"wARWICKSHIRK.-^tostCTbef
3 iu
and
Tu)
(102,
29, I'or Mar 25. 3 Tu in Ap,3 in May, last in Julv, aft Oct 16, 1 Tu in D.iC. cat. Tu bef Mar 25. bcf hirin;;-Birmini/;iam (109, M. Tu. Th, S) Whit
J.-in
Sojit, T.I
art
Oct
11,
Th, St. i;encr;il. Th nearest to .Sept 39, onions, St. general— (SCI Kast Th, pl-CoifiA«! (103. W) Jan 8, Mav 7, July Oct 1. 111. -hi..v .M, hc.rses. cut— Coventry (91, W) P aft Trin Sun. M.rl M v _'. Au- 30. Nov 1, c mic, Show Fair in June-;i„„.;,„,u, (Ml) 3 M In Jan. Mar, May, bef June 21, 3 in Julv. Au-. Se(jt 15. Oct 1. oat, 3 in Nov, cat, hiring nn-in-Ard^n. June 13. July 18. cat. aft Sun aft at, Tu bof Oct 11. cat. bUina—lIsnley-in-Ardm (103, aft Julv 15, cat. toll free, Oct M) Jlar 25, cat, Whit Tu. pi. 11. hiring. 29, lat, hops onimis— Jrfni7i..,irt)i (%, W) Ap :10, cat. Tuber Sept 2!i, bin...- V,,.,. .'..., nnii s) Mnvl4, 10.16, l, .?. cat— Bujiiy show fair. Feb 18. J Hi. I..i 7.:! !>
iVu.to a.
i
M
M M
M
M
l.
M in J 8Min
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on or alt Oct 18, Ap. cat, horses, last in Slay. cat. 1 in Oct. cat. cheese. SI aft Nov 1, cat, cheese, hardware, hiring— .<ldaft East, 6. Mar 0. 2, East Th, 2 and 4
(270,8, gt
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aft Jan 12, aft Oct 11, aft Mar 12, alt Mav 0. aft Aug IS bef Nov aft Dec 10. cat. day bef, shcop, aft each, sheep, with Wake23. hiring— teerfs (186. Tu, S. gt mar alternate in Jan, fleld) July 10, 11, horses, Nov 8, 9, cat, hiring, 3 June, Sept. Dec, leathcr-Xeyin Mar, Ap, July, Oct, 1
W
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&c.,
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gt
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M
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11,
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in Jan, 1 in Ap. Holy Th, June 20, 1 in ;;.)V— ,i7li>t<)il-on.S(our (83, S) 2TuinJan, .\p. May 10. June 2.'. last Tu in July. Aug, 7 ,, ., lice 15, cat, Tu aft Oct 10. cat, hiring— S(ourbridijf 120. J. ) Mar 29, horses, Jan 11. Sept Slourport (1V2, bcf Bromb) 1 Iu in Ap, July, Oct— '/enbiiry (132, Tu) yard Mar fair, 22, Sept 26, Deo 3, St, pigs, toll Iroe. May 1. hiring— t7/)(on-on-S*iimi (100, Th) Th aft Midlent Sun, Whit S) 3 Th. Julv 10, Th bof Oct 2, St. pigs— B'orc«.»(er (111, in July, in Jail, Feb, Mar, Ap, 2 in May, 1 Tu iu Juno, 3 in Dec. St, pigs. Sept 1 Tu in Aug. 2 in Oct. 1 in Nov, 2 19. also great hop and cheese fair. I
!
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11,
in F.b. Tu in Dec,
,
Sept S.5. Dec 17. 1,1— Badfc (52, alternate Tu) Whit M. hor-ts. ped. Sept 6. sheep. Nov 22, cat, horses, ped— Boffjtor (G7) July 6. pi,
IN ENGLAND.
last in
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in K,jv,hir.n„—i'ic<cenuB (336, M, gtmar fair months) bef Fob 15,
month, except the
M
FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND. bcf
May
13, Sept 25.
M
bef
Nov
23,
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mt-Pontefract, S hef
Palm Sun, May 5, Oct 5, Nor 3t)—Qu«in^luad (200) last Aug, cat— if«4A, F bef Palm M, bef May 18, bef July Sept 5, bef Not C, bef Dec 21. general. 1 F in May, Nor Feb
W
6, 3,
3, 1 S —BichTnotid (22a, S) S aft Sept •-'5. .-^t, general. Nov 3. 3, cat— TJipIc;/ (210. M) East M, cat. horses. Tu. sheep, A>ig 25, sheep, 2.;. cat. horj. s. 27. pi— Ripmi (212. Th) May 13. cat. general, 14, sheep, 1 Th in June, cat, general, F, sheep. 1 Th in Nov. and No? 23. cat. hiring, gtncrA—Kotlurham (161, M. F) Whit Jl. horses. Dec 1. horses, cat. cheesn—Scarbornuyh (230. Ih) Holy Th. Nov 23, cat— in each month) July 15. and «ii following Scamtr (gt mar 1
M
&c—
W
-
horses, '
(163,
Ap
|
Win
.
4,
ponies,
W) 5,'
Nov last
(20S, F]
woollens, 1.
hiring,
Deo
M oft, cat.
S or Sun the
1, 2, if
haidware. pcmral, &c.—Tadcastcr ^' (217, M) Sh
June 24— T/ii>afc
M in Jlav, Aug 5, Oct 2S. 29, Tu aft Dec 1
iheep, leather— TVafceSfM (17S, W. F) July 4, horses. 5, pi hor ..,...„.,. ... __..,_ ...... "" cat, " 11, 12. hirin ;, At Wakefl-ld is a considerable Nov mart, and the largest oru market out of London— irrtfie.t.v (191, Th, gt mar or fair ..Uornati- Th. catj-II'Mlfty (231..^) Aug 25, 26, 27, Nov 11-rarm (3S3, Th) Th bef Ap 5, cat. cheese, Holr Th, cat. Aul; 2. c it. cheese. Oct IS. horses. 19, cat, SO, shoe}), choes?— 1-ork (I!)l>. gt mar alternate Th) Th bef Feb 14. Th bef Palm bun, Whit M. July 10. Aug 12, Nov 14, 23, eat, horses, the first whole week bef Dec 25, horse show.
I
i
W)
Sedliergh (Sii*. Feb 2t), Ap 2-'. cat. days, St, general, aft Oct 3, pi. gene. al. Oct Mar 30, ot. leed, oau. Whit Th. 39, cat, rams— Se(ftv (177, M. every F during June, wool) E.ist Tu, on or aft June 23, Oct 11, cat-.SVi'JfteW (ir.a To. S) Nov. horses, cat. clu.*-. 4l.Whit Tu. W, last Tu, Skipton (211, S, gt mar alternate M) S aft .la.i 18. I' ,!,„ .s,,,, eve, ped. Mar 23. cat. East Tu and alterintr Tu n:iU\ \viiit Tu, cat, ped, Aug 6, ped. Sept 23. horseK .\ov 30, caS, 2:-i. p-,1— Simith (175, Th) last Th in Ap, cat, sheep, Aug 10, also ped-
M
Stamford Bridge
,
in
bef
cat in July,
bef P.%lm Sun,
ISLE OF 2—
Oct
m.Al7.-A,><'re^'>\-Decn-Arbn,;,, ,'1 i\ \"A Aug 12,
ZJciIiasuiJa,
,-<ei
-
;:
;
•26-Cctht/ (Kirk Arhory) !>Feb 2 Jttrbi/, A\i 5^Kiry !'
I
.1
;.
l
Oct 10-Kirk Sc 28— firrawe./. Nov S—St. Jul IS-St. Mark's, Jan 5, Mav 12-SiiI6r,,
.
-
c
i.
.in'
ir,.
I
I
Mav
3, J
3S^ISCELXi.A.3SrEOXTSST. SWITHIN'S DAY.—The value to be placed upon the popular notion that if it rains upon the 15th of July it will do so for the 40 succeeding days may be learnt from the following facts from the Greenwich ob.servations for the last 20 years. It appears that St. Swithin's day was wet in lb41, and there were 23 rainy days up to the 24th of August; 1845, 2(5 rainy days; 1851, 13 rainy days; 1853, 18 rainy days; 1S51, IG rainy days; and in 1S56, 14 rainy days. In 3842 and following years St. Swithin's day was dry, and the result was in 1842, 12 rainy days; IS43, 2i rainy days; 1844, 20 rainy days; 1846, 21 rainy days; 1S47, 17 rainy days; 1848, 31 rainy days; 1S49, 20 rainy days; 1850, 17 rainy daj-s 1S52, 19 rainy days; 1855, IS rainy days; L'-'oT, 14 rainy days 1858, 14 rainy days ; 1859, 13 rainy days ; and in ISO, 29 rainy days. These figiu-es show the superstition to be founded on a fallacj', as the average of 20 years proves rain to have fallen up'in the largest number of days when St. Swithin's day was dry. COUNTY T(_)\\N'S. An instance of the changes that time works will be found in the position occupied in the new census by the county towns. We have returns for 81 of the 40 ancient English county towns, and in nine there has been an actual decrease in the population since the census of 1851 in eleven more the increase has been belov/ the average increase of the population not only of the towns, but even of the kingdom at large ; in four or five the increase is almost nominal. In the remaining fourteen the increase of population has equalled or exceeded the average of the kingdom, but the e.xcess over the general average is little or nothing except in eight towns Newcastle, Nottingham, Hereford, Northampton, Lincoln, Guildford, Bedford, and Ipswich. Ten, if not eleven, of the provincial towns of England have so increased and multiplied t'nat tliey have now above 100,000 inhabitants, but only one county town, Newcastle, is in the li.5t. HOUSE ACCOMMODATION.—It appears from the recent census returns prepared by the Registrar-General that the house accommodation of England and Wales has increased more rapidly than the population since the commencement of the century. Thus, in 1801, the average ntunber of persons living in each house was 5S1 in in 1811, 5-82 in 1821, 5-83 ; in 1831, 5-66 ; in i841, o-44 The gratifying improvement exhibited by these figures has arisen 1851, 551 ; and in 1861, 5-40. principally, it will be observed, since the acceleration of the emigration movement. The number of uniniiabited houses at the date of the last census was larger than at any previous period of the century, probably in consequence of the increased tendency to subm-ban life and the desertion of properties in the heart of old towns. Taking the unoccupied houses into account, the number of persons was 5 61 per house in 1801, and 5-lo in iSOl. There were also more houses in course of erection in April than at any previous census, so that the mass of tlie people except in parts of the metropolis and the great towns in the north of England were never better housed than at present. ;
;
—
;
—
;
;
;
—
—
Just Published, Price One Penny,
TOM
ME.
"With above One
J^ODDY'S
EYENTFUL CAEEEE;
Hundred Original Engravings, and Descriptive Reading.
Showing the said Mr. Tom Noddy's good luck and his bad luck, his winnings and his losings at the Derby— Aunt Sally— Thimble Rig— Fox Hunting— Deer Stalking— Pheasant Shooting— The P. E.— happily winding up with a clipping maiTiage to a pretty girl with lots of tin. Tlu:
London
:
whole Fight Folio Pages, with above 100 Engravings, on good 'paper,
W, M. Clark,
17,
Warwick Lane
ONE PENNY.
G. Vickers, Angel Court, Strand,— Sold by ; Agents, Tobacconists, &c.
»*» Five Copies sent, free by post, for Sixpence.
all
News
PARR'S LIFE PILLS. The balsamic powers of
this medicine produce that delightful very desirable, and dispose both mind and body to healthy exercise everything under its influence soon wears a joyous aspect, and the varied duties of life are performed with and, instead of long and weary nights, gives sound and pleasure
feeling of
good
spirits so :
;
refreshing sleep.
They
clear
from the body
all
hurtful
impurities, improve
the
DIGESTIVE POWERS, speedily cure all LIVER COMPLAINTS, BILIOUS AILMENTS, SKIN ERUPTIONS, LOWNESS of SPIRITS, HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS, GOUT, LUMBAGO, &c. The Herbal
mild, pleasant action and powerful curative properties of Parr's IMedicine, recommend it as the most useful remedy for the
bodily health and mental vigour. After a long and extended experience they are now established as the safest Family Medicine, and may in all cases be had recourse to with the most perfect
restoration of sound
confidence.
INVALIDS ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO READ THE FOLLOWING
GENUINE TESTIMONIALS IX
FAVOUR 0?
TlilS r-A.3VEOXJS IVEElDICinSTE, Belgrave FiUa, Chippenham, Wilii,
Oct.
Uth, 18C0.
—
I have derived, under the blessin;,'- of God, so much benefit from taking Parr's Lifk wish to make this public statement of their valuable efficacy, and of ths vast amount of i;ood they accomplish. For many years, previous to 1856, my wife and I were the victims of nearly "all the ills which Tlie doctor was ever in attendance, and his yearly bill amounted to a sum that flesh is lieir to." would probably keep a small family. By some accident, however, about four yeara and a half ago, one of the papere, which are usually folded with tlie boxes, fell into my wife's hands. She read it carefully, and as she was suffering "from vertigo, sick lieadache, dimne-ss of sight, &c., jhe procured a box, and I hereby solemnly declare that, when she had taken only three pills, she obtained greater Her rapid and complete relief and comfort than she had ever received from any ottier medicine. recovery quickly removed my own prejudices, and I was also induced to take them ; but the wonderSince that time, however, ful effect they produced, even in my own case, I cannot really describe. their astonishing and beneficial effects may and be proved by the fact that taken them, we have both we have had no medical attendance since the early part of 1856. Eegging you to accept our united and most grateful thanks for the marvellous efficacy of your J. G. IIarris. admirable Parr's Life Pills. I am. Gentlemen, yours very obediently, (JIany years a Schoohuaster at Pimlico, and Public Teacher and Lecturer.) Messrs. T. Roberts and Co., b. Crane-court, Fleet-street, London.
Gentlemen,
Pills, that
I
—
—
10,
Mordon
—
Terrace, Kenlish
Town, London, January
19, 1861.
Messrs. T. Roberts and Co. Gentlemen, I have much pleasure in informinf you that, on the 16th ult., Mrs. Meadows, of 4, William-street, Harmood-street, called to procure a box of Pajir's Like Pills, and ^poke so highly of them, that I am induced to forward to you the particulars. She is now in her seventy-ninth year, and has taken the Pills for more than seven years, never using any other medicinP, and she asRured me that her health is much better than when she was seven years younger •e.nd did not take Parr's Life Pills. This faoi speaks for itielf, and I need only add that you are at liberty to use the statement as you think projier. I remain. Gentlemen, yours truly, Tuo.mas Stokok.
INTERESTING COHllESPOHDENOE. It is important that tli£ reader should closely observe the data of the letters annexed. Vie first hanrwi been written seventeen years V go, and forwarded to Messrs. T. Roberts and Co. by Mr. Alexander, of The second letter is from Mr. King, of Gorleston, ajid it is important to notice Mr. W. PRKaiicii, w/to wrote tlte first letter seveiUeen years ago, lias continued the use of Parr'3 Life
Great Yarmouth. tliat
Pills ever
since.
High-street, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, June 20, 1843. hereby declare that I have received a veiy great benefit from Parr's Life Pills. My case, 1 had been a long time afflicted with the Rhemnatism, that 1 could not dress or undress alone with violent pains in my bones all over, and joints so stiff I could hardly walk. Soma twelve or fourteen years ago 1 had a dreadful fall and hurt my I'ibs and side veiy much ; the ill effects of that increased as I advanced in years, and was so bad the winter before last that I could not stan-l my work a whole day, and of a night could not turn myself in my bed without the most excruciatingpain. I fortunately resolved to try Parr's Pills, not with much hope of success, for I was too bad to expect it I took, I think, about four small boxes in two months, and, astonishing to relate, in that short time I was completely cured. I would willingly have taken them two years to have received half the benefit I did by that time I was as well as ever I was in my life, and as free from pain, and thank God, so I have continued for a whole twelvemonth ; I still take a few occasionally. I never have since had the least symptoms of any of the pains with which I was before so grievously tormented. Indeed, I don't recollect one j'ear out of fifty that 1 was so perfectly free from pain as during the last. I really do believe they are the best medicine ever ollei-ed to tlie public ; they not only invigorate tlie body, but they also enliven and exhilarate the mind. You are at liberty to make any use of this, ortif my name to any of the above facts, which I will verify on oath if required. William Prenticb. I remain. Sir, your obedient servant, P.S. I have several friends trjing them, and some of them have received considerable benefit already ; the greatest difficulty is to persuade them to persevere, and, if they don't, 1 am persuaded it is but little use. I say to all, pei-severe. and they will be certain of success. To Mr. Alexander, Stationer, King-street, Yarmouth, Norfolk.
Sir,
sir, is
—
I
briefly this
:
;
;
;
—
On Sept. 25th, I860, Messrs. T. ROBERTS and Co. received a letter from Mr. Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, in which he says:
I".
R. M. KING, of
Dear Sirs, — I will thank you to send me, without delay, the usual quantity of Parr's Pills. Mr. W. PRENTICE, of this place, still continues to take Parr's Pills, and always obtains them Yours respectfully, from my shop. Your attention will much oblige. F. R. M. Kiso. Mr. W. PRENTICE resides at Gorleston, and is now nearly 90 years of age, enjojing excellent healti
From. Mr.
W. PEARSON,
Glasgow.
Washington-street, Awierston, Glasgow.
—
Gkktlbmen, With gratituda and pleasure I announce the cure >\Tought on myself by the use of Parr's Life Pills. My whole .system was deranged I was so costive and bound up that existence to me was unpleasant. Sometimes the heat of my body was such that I perspired with the least •xertion, and so much that my clothes would be quite saturated, which soon brought me down, and I applied to three difJerent doctors in Glasgow, but got no relief. I became very thin and weat. I next applied to the Infirmary of Glasgow, but all to no pm-pcse. I then tried your pills, but never man had less faith in advertised medicines. I took three pills at night and two in the morning never was medicine miore mi!d and soothhig in its operation but these were the only effects for some time, yet they were to me a great blessing. I kept constantly taking the pills for six months, and found them gradually overcoming my ailments, until I was at length restored to perfect health. You are at liberty to publish this, for I think a greater blessing was never given to mankind than what expei-ience "tells me has been confcired by the use of your medicine. Yours, respectfully, William Pearson. ;
:
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY OF AN OLD MAN IN HIS
77th
YEAR.
Received by Messrs. MOTTERsnEAD and Co., Manchester, and forwarded to the Proprietoi-s of Parr's Life Pills. I, THOMAS BARLOW, gratefully testify to the gieat benefit I have derived by taking Parr's Life Pills. I had been out of health for many years, sometimes luiable to work, and on the sick club. I had a bad complaint at the stomach, with a violent cough, and at various times was under different medical men, including the noted Dr. Newbold of the Charlton Dispensaiy ; but my case seemed hopeless, as they none of them could cure, or give me much relief, and I had no hopes" left of being better on this side the grave but, however, quite unexpected, the deliverer came at last (Old Parr's Recipe). I got a box of his pills, and found immediate benefit from the first box, and continued them for several months with increased good until this time, and now I feel myself wonderfully well, and am strong in body. I am sati'^'.^d that my recovery is to be ascribed entirely to the restorative qualities of PARR'S LIFE PILL.'* Thomas BiELow, Hale, Cheshire. ;
From Mr. GAMIS,
Yeovil.
Gbxtlemen,—The following
testimonials to the efficacj- of Park's Life Pills were couimunicatcd the persons who had received the benefit. A liiprhly respectable female^ who has for many years been a customer at my shop, told me that one box of Parr's Pills had done her health and 'constitution more good than" all the medicine she had previously taken. Her health had been much shattered from worms ; but the immortal Parr's medicine had completely destroyed them, and she is now enjoying excellent health. Another instance of tlieir good effect was in the case of a young man who had been unable to work for seven months, 5,nd who by taking two boxes was enabled to go to his usual emploj-ment. short time since, a gentleman of London, who had been staying in a neighbouring village, and who was about returning home, called for a L's. 'Jd. box of Pills, and told me it was tiie only medicine that did him any good after all the medical advice he could get (and he had had the best) "he f firther said that a person who had experienced the value of tbem had recommended them to him, and that it would in future be his family medicine. In fact, in some villages in this neighbourhood they repudiate all other medicine. I am, j'ours truly. Medicine Warehouse, opposite Stuckey's Bank. J. Gamis.
mc by
to
A
;
The above facts speak for themselves, and clearly prove that Parr's Life Pills are a safe and valuable medicine, restoring from sickness to health, and preserving it to the latest period of life.
IMPORTANT CAUTION. The following advertisement appeared
in the Nottinnham
Rcvuw
of
January
:—
29, 1S41
PUBLIC ACENOWLED&MENT.
THE undersig-ned JOHN CUBLEY, late of Derby, but now of the town of Nottingham, heretofore a Schoolmaster, but now out of employment, do hereby licknow lodge that I have lately ) got compounded some pills, which I have sold to different persons as " OLD PAKE'S LIFE PILLS," by representing that 1 had purchased the recipe for that celebrated medicine ; such representation was, however, entirely false, and the proprietors of the genuine Old Parrs Life Pills have commenced legal proceedings against me for the above fraud. But I, having expressed sorrow and contrition, and given up to them the names and addresses of each person to whom I have sold any of such pills, as well as of the druggists v.ho compounded the same, and agreed to make this public apology, and pay all expenses, including this advertisement, the proprietoj's have kindly consented to forego such K'gal proceedings. I do, therefore, declare my shame and sorrov.- for having committed such an imposition on tiie public, and such a fraud on the proprietors of Old i arr's Life 1 ills, and, further, express mv acknowledgments for their knitv. JOHK CUBLEY. Dated this 2Sth day of January, 1>.41. Witness— H. B. CAMPBELL,
I
I
Solicitor, I
j
j
'
Nottmgham.
Besides the foregomg, it has come to tie knowledge of the Proprietors of this Medicine that its great popularity and immense .sale have excited the cupidity of various dishonest parties, who are attempting to impose their dangerous preparations upon unsuspecting purchasei s under the lure of being "The Original," •• The Original Genuine," "The True," &c. &c., and various other vile subterfuges; therefore iSnctD al! the
£atn:—?mt.
tjit
aDB prrparers of part's Eife yills, in ronnqvcAce of luuliciiic, do again particularbi call attmiii^n to the EUGLISH on vhick it engravea tJ,e uorOi, "PARR'S LIFE PILLH," in ground, und 'tchich it affixed to the sidit of toxli box of tlie right
sole proprietors
marni imitations ff ovr
OOVERRMIEUT SXAMP, V.'hlTE
letters
on a
RED
medichie. S£lC. furiijcrmorc, in order to give tli4 public a stiR greater protection, do consider affix our signature to the wro.vptr tchich is folded round each box.
^~^
As witness our hand,
>
y
—S''~>
it
expedient to
w
!»•*
CRANE-COURT, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. ,*
ASK FOR PARR-S LIFE
PILLS.
In boxes, price Is. IJd., 2s. Od., and in family packets, lis. each. -^ cine Vendors in Town and Country.
For Exportation.
Sold by
—Directions in Spanish, Poi-tuguese, French, and
Chemists and Medi-
all
English, are folded round each
box. .
^^' ^0
Emigrant should
start witliout a
gcjd supply, as they are good
in all cases.
/lLl
who suffek fkom
GOUaHS, COLDS, EQTxE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CROUP, Vv HOOPING GOUGE, and INCIPIEITT CONSUMPTION,
PULMONIC ELIXIE. 5:^\ '^-^
IPESCER'S
TlIK
1
Hieroglyphic for
Our
1862.
on tins occa'-ioii, been more than nsualljk0ndov\ed with the prophetic spirit. an hierogrlyphic, fully shadows forth many events which must come to which will, to thousands, cause the profoundest emotions. The uninitiated will soon diicern the old and bloody War Voiltures, tearing, as of old^ at each other, and struggling for a supre*inacy.» Let them tear, and let them worrj-, and let them bleed and suffer, as they, the tme demons of earth, deserve. Serenely contemplative will be traced the grand outlines of the British Lion, typical of security and peace to our dear old England. Clearly indicated in another part of this remarkable tableau is the fall of the rotten old tri]>le crown. A few more years and it will be a thing of the past. The foreground of the picture too clearly indicates the bloody struggles which those who speaU our own language in the Western World are undergoing, and will liare to undergo. Yes, they shall suffer all the horrors of a cruel war but as with man, so with nations, they cannot arrive attrue greatness but through the furnace of adversity. This blood-letting which they are bestotWfl^n each other will, it is hoped, cure them of their unbearable swagger and blustsr.. Whilst thesd^ dread d»ings. are perpetrated in America, the crown of Ep^land, artist lias,
The
picture, although called
pass
—events
;
aurrounded'hy the stars of Truth, Justice, and Freedom, shall reign triumphant.— AMEN.
'V
\
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