(1862) old moore's almanack

8/9/2019 (1862) Old Moore's Almanack

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VOX STEI.I.ARUM! (iOLB MOORE'8A N A C K,For. THE YKAa

BEINO THE SECOND AFTEK BISSEXTILE OR LEAP TEAR, AND THE TWBNTT-SIXri *JTHE REIGN OF H1K PRESENT MOST QRACIOUS MAJESTY QUliEN VICTORIA:t WITH

BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS OF ENGLISH BIRDS, FLOWERS, AND IHSECTS,FOR KACII MONTH OP THE YEAR.LIST OF FAIRS & JIMKETS IN ENGLAND,

DIRECTIONS FOR THE FARMER AND GRAZIER;THE BAROMETER, THE WEATH^i?

BI3IN0 AMD SETTING PLANETS AMO rilASES or the MOON. FROIl THE BE.ST AUTHOBITT.a ^ropfietic ^terogij^pljici ADAITED TO TIIK TIMES: Portraits of the Heads of Nations; Predictions of Coining Events;CORRECT TABLES OF STAMPS AND TAXES;i THE PRINCIPAL FIXED AND MOVABLE FEASTS IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, 1862;ECLIPSES ; LAW AND UNIVERSITY TKRMS ; ARTICLES OF THE CALENDAR, BTG.""""""'"" :-^- -':] AN ALMANACK.LL THAT CAN BE DESIRED CI^

LONDON: tiPUBUSHED AND SOLD BY T. RoBEHTS & Co., 8, CrANE CouilT, FleeT SteEET JAND SOLD BT ALL EOOKSSLLERS AND NEWSaEN THUOl'GIIOUT THB BRITISH BKriHE.CAUTION. - When you Order " OLD ilOORE'S PSNNY ALMANACK," he mm to ask for L," ROBERTSS" 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. (^


8/44

PHASES OF THE MOON.1862.


9/44

186-3.JAHtTAEY XXXI DAYS.

tiuiidais, F-iSliivala, HistoricalRising aud Setting of the Plsmets.

IjW2Th3P4Sb\^6M7,Tu8191h

10,F11,S12^^ISlM14|Tb15 W16 Ik17F18S19^20 M21;Ti;22;W20 1h24'F25 S26-^27 M28 Tu

Circumcision. Sunday Kvg. SpServices re-comd. at St Pauls. ]Sandwich Islands so called by CaptainCook, 1778.

Archbishop of Paris assassinated,Covcnt Garden founded, 18U9. YenusSnd Su.vday aftpr Christmas. Butt.

Ijeiween ^pmiards and Mooi*s, I80I.F.pipiiANv. Public llcfoim Meeting

.ucian. Firerises 10.21 p 1lacauLay Imi

due. JupiterWestminster

Public

died, IhOl.Cambridge Lent Term begins.Oxford Lent Terra begins. Average

coldest day of year.Tremendous Storm in England, 1363.Battle of Corunna, ISOD. Teuus seUHM p.m.Swan River Settlement comm., 1839.Prisca. Old Twelfth Day.

First English Parliament, 1265.

Hallam (historian) died, 1859.Roval Exchange opened by Queen

Elizabeth, 1571.Jupiter rises 9.17 p.m.Conversion of St. Paul. Pacification

Newof Oude reported, 1839.South Wales col.inised, 1788.INTENSE COLDRenders the Liver and other importaniViscera torpid, and, in consequencenaturally. P.'VRR'S LIFE PILLSjact as a Warm und Balsamic Ape-rient, removing without the slightesi]

8 439 119 349 538 8r!10 9

4 5s 10 258 7RilO 414 8s!i1 1

6rlis5r

13s3r17s2r

20sOr

23s58r26s56rSOs54r3os51r37s'I8r40s46r44s43 k

11 1911 46

Aficr.

591 512 5145 1^6 297 459 1

10 2111 391 22 223 424 535 516 367 107 357 56

5 236 448 49 1910 31

11 4250

1 583 64115 116 56 5('7 267 568 168 398 589 169 349 54

10 2010 5211 34After.1 362 544 155 366 65

JiRDS Coldfi ch liullfii cb, AVicrFloweis Uazel Catki s Sn dSp irge la irel Furz t u Cones H pPREDICTIUSa

Unlike the horse racing prophets,not even placed, or which are plavc>!


10/44

1862.FEBRUARY XXVHI DAYS.

iijd*>s, I'wtivais, UutoiicalDgand Srttiugof the Plinetj.

[ (or Robin I Crusoe) dia.8 frozoii. and lail

1684. J upittr rises 8.34 p.m.Fair held on th Thames, 1814.

held

IS2'^3M4Tu5W6Th7|F8S9^^10 M1 1 T.T G'- ChartersubBC. by Henrr III., 12261 1 I ilJ Com. Treat

SunKiiei. R.Seu, 8.

7 41r4 49s

Aft.

8 14; 8 98 3l! 9 218 4710 32

Droo Peri-PREDICTIONS.Varied and imporunt are the lubjects onwhich our representatives, hereditary and

elective, have to decide about this time.What signify ihe asjurancei always givenin royal speeches, that her Majesty con-

i .'i.Ss Q '^ 1 1 41'tinue8 to receive eipressions of friendshipIWJO. o "j-^-^ ^-^j and cordiality from Foreign Powers, if th.clory of Platsy, by Oive. 1757. |7 35b' 9 24 *'"- I f/"n^^r^/, ^Tmlri^'kMot'ftU ^^^dependence of TTnited Stales recog- [A rife' Q Ao' .51 1 a prorniT.eiit pMiUon in the minds of bothai,ed, 1778, by France. |- OOfe^ y 45 \} ^ -^

I legislator, and people at this period; butof ak. visits the Pope, 1859. j7 31r!10 16 1o6!^ "\"e not plenty of other element, of

i

-- \y * v./ d-.scord and apprehension. Ihe idea that a5 Oslo 552 58 portion of the d.s-Uniied States is again toI

I...V- t't.'i profess allegi.ince to England cannot be'7 28r 11 41 3 00l-->liêd yet. but I believe.hat such a con-sununation u neither difficult, impotsible,After, i 4 43 nor distant. A. far a, I can fore. from^ the chaotic elcmenis of the eiisiing struggle,1 42 5 23 'he South cannot maintain its debance to theNorth, but. lamentable though2 51 5 56' North4 10

PriHalf quarter dav. Mary Queen of

Scots beheaded; 1587.5th Sunday *naR Kpiphaky. "Mid-night meeting" St. James' Hall, 186U.

Corlei sails from Cuba against Mexico,1519,

lished, 18(Grey executed.Napier died, 1^6'

Sir W.16S9. Due de

aled, 1820.Battle of St. Vincent,

12 W13 IHj Berri ;14 F |%9^16^ SarruAGESiMA. Dr. Kane died, 1S57.17 M Michael Angcio died, 1504.18 Tu |Lulher died, 1546. Venus rises 6.40 p.m,1 9 'W jcalileo bom, 1564.

5 4s7 24k5 7s7 20r5 lis

ecn Victoria lost, 1S32. Venus |y jy^5 15s7 13r5 18s7 9rI

may be, the;, lit! the South. Canada, deeply interested in6 2o'the struggle, and in every way sorely tried5nr, n I A ""'* tempted, will hold gloriously true to the27 6 44i mother country, and in this she acts wisely. I The AtUntic has been bridged by the stu-6 45 7 3 ' pendous ship the Great Extern, and in one

i

I voyage, of about nine days, conveyed in8 4 7 22 cemfort above 4,000 soldiers, with all their^ ^.1 ..., I requisites. This timely succour at ones9 20i 7 42 checked the mad ravings of some of the1, .,1 New York newspapers. Let Americans keep10 48, 8 3 to their own affairs, for Canada will neve> England.25:

inaug., 1547. Joseph " OO 1 A 1 a' Q F^rl "^"^ Weather February isdied, 1855. 'S^ *C^S\ \) J-U O Ou month, being tflen cold and,mes I. (of Scotland) murdered, 1437. . -Hab. Corp. suspended, 1B17.1 F

22 S9Q A, SrXAOBSlMA. PlagueÔ S' 161)5-100,000 died.24 M,"!'/;"^-'""''''""-25 Tv f'^JtTJZ^,9R W E"-lof E-!î lie!Ô \V

Iquake in Y or97 Th"""- ^'- "''''- < I A" at Washiugto28 F Indian Mutiny

1M9.eiieaded, ]kshire. 15

Vrms'.rong1. Earth-

/ OR


11/44

1862.--MAECH XXXI DAYS.

IS2^bu il^js f e^t as ll sbu

Rising and Setting of the Planets.

101112131415161718192021222324 M

28 F29S30i5)3l!M

.?(. David. AnniTersarj of " AncieiiBritoua."

Saturn risei 6.12 jxm.LONGEVITY.At Logie-port, Scotland, ten deatli

occurred iu the parish during tli'year 1860, and of those Are happenedat the agei of seventj-four, eightyeighty-three, eighty-five, and ninetynine, respectively. When we properly look into the subject we con^less thedepend in a great degree uponselves. If we were all to copy theexample of Old Parr, and availourselves of bis Sovereign Remedy,we should stand a much betterchance than ever of " a long day."PARR'S PILLS may be bought fora trifle, thus avoiding the fee for"advice;" and all that is necessaryto combat disease is to persevere

ipiter rises 5.40 p.m.eneral Rising of the Sicilians againsi

Earl St. Vincent died, 1833.rD SuNOAv IN r.BKT. Gustavus III,assass. 1793. Jullien died, 1860.. Patrick- Dukedom of Cornwallinstituted, 1337.erjie died, 1. 6S. Home Tooko died,1S13.

-Vewton died, 1737. Great Railwayin Canada, 1S59.

Col. Despard executed, 1803.Knight Templars" suppressed, 1312

Kotaebue i tinated, 1819.J Si:nd*t in Lent. ^34,000,000ddcd to Pub. Debt by Iiid. Mutiny.Quocn Elizabeth died. 1603. Annex-ation of .Savoy and Nice to France,nnunciation. Lady Day. [1S60,

1699. Ca

Tombia d., 1801. Hunter's re-is reinterred at Wcstmiuater,1859.

Koyal Society of Edinburgh inst., 1783.H Sunday in Lent. Sicilian Ves-Ipers, 1SS2. Gunp. Exp. at Hounslow,

Cockflghting prohibited, 1S54. [1859.1

6 48r5 40s6 44r5 43s6 39r5 47s6 35r5 50s6 30r5 54s6 26r5 57s6 2iR6 Is6 17r6 4s6 12r6 7se 8r6 lis6 3r6 14s5 59r6 18s5 54e21s49r24s45r28s40r

6 371 7 26 52 8 127 10 9 227 3110 327 5211 408 19: Morn.8 529 3425

11 25After.

1 453 34 215 417 28 279 53

11 15Horn.

341 362 313 113 414 44 254 41

441 412 343 173 524 224 455 65 265 45666 587 348 219 20

10 3111 47After.

2 203 344 46

Violet.-t-, Thrush. iLOHERS.Inemone. Cuckoo-pint,utterfly, Humble Uee.

PREDICTIONS.Stormy March 1 tkou art true to thy voca-tion. For many a day there has not been somany portents of political and elementalstrife. To what yaxi :ire we to look for peacefill progress and th quiet exercise of industry,to b;iy nothing of Amrica, where grct eventshave arisen, and are still likely to arise at any'lay. How can men look towards Francewithout some degree of .ipj)rehenfiion. Far beit from me to excile misiruat towards theEmperor, but he has been often hurried onspite of himself. When a man never seemsto know his own mind, how can other peopledivine it ? No doubt he has been a good andfaithful ally, but the worst of it is. the pro-ceedings in France from time to time arelingcd with great inconsistency. The talk ofreducing the army resuhed in a virtual in-crease of it, and professions ofpeace have beenrather contradicted by increased armaments.1 have always been of opinion that certainelements have existed in France likely to leadto a rupture with England. Indeed, I knowfrom unerrif g sources that such a rupturehas been imminent, and has only been avertedand conciliatory spirit of

the internal positionof France, the varianca between precept and"actice has been manifest to all. When>unt de Persigny became Minister of theterior, he professed an anxious desire for;edom of discussion and freedom of theess, but these professions were fallowed byess prosecutions, and it cannot be forgottenat an innocent, eloquent, and learned speechxde by the Duke d'Aumale at a literary-- was treated as an attack against theand as a manifestation of a desire to

behalf of the dynastyof Louis Philippe. Undr such circumstancescan March go out like a lamb ? I fear not,hope fr the best. Courage I theIdes of March are past.

4 58' 5 575 15| 7 75 34 8 16

by the

The Whathbr.The temperature dwringh is month advances ti d eg. on he iwee


12/44

1862.APEIL XXX DAYS.

llTu2\WSj'lk4F5!s7|M811;9W

ioIthIIF12Sisl^14'M15'Tu16|W17ThISlF19 jS2oL21 M22 IV'23\W24jlH25F26S27'^28 M29 'luSOW

Sundays, reillrNoll

Rising and Settin;Is, Hislorii;al

of the Planets..Angling for barbel, bream, carp, acsmeU com. Venus rises 4h. Sm. p.rBattle of Copenhajjcu, leOl. Mirabeau' g

King Henry

4. Insurrection ;i, 1794. Brill!

diedPrince Rupert

1643.Ooldsmith died, 1Palermo. ISfiO.Damon guillotiiMuseum fouiido'l, 1753.5th StT.NDAY IK LhNT. Kafthqua^London, 1680. 37,045 persons all'-'

Badajoz Hkon, 1812. CCrjs. Pal.,lS60 5Lorea&o de Medieis died, 1492. j Q

5SL James the Less (Aposllc) died, 62. gKing Wm. III. and Mary procla mcd,' _

1S9. Aldsbl. troojs relieved, IStJii.Earl Dundonald deetrojs French fleet '^in Basque Roads, IbO.Pai-m .5U>day Edict of Nantes

Bignid. 1598. Lady Morgan d.. 1859.Cuckoo first heard. Vote of thanks toLord Canning, 1?;59,Easier Term begins. Earl Godwind ed. loSa.Sweating Sioknets breaks out atShrewsbury, loSl.

Franklin died, 1790. HorliculluralSociety eslnblished, ISOS.Goon Friday. Lord Cumdeu diei1794. Amos died, ISfiO.Melanclbon died, 15b0. LulheraPrinces protest, 1589.EAsraa .sikdav. " Maid of Kentexeented, liiS4.Foundation of Rome, B.C. 753. FiriDrinking Fotmlaiu opened,

Roy; founded, ltiu3. Barberd Fletcher tried. 1844.Gior


13/44

1862MAY XXXI DAYS.

// ^'

Ris ng and Set ing oF the Planets. Seulilu2F3S4'^5M6 lb7jW8Th9:FlOS11'^12 M13|'ll'14!w15 Th1G,F17SIS^19 -M20 11'2i;w22 Th23 F24 S25;^26 M27 lb28iW29 Th30 F31 S

U on of K gUnd and 'iootlni d, ro 4 34EJamaica disc, hv Columbus, 1494. Crnss 7 9 9

in Cheapside uiid Maypole in the ' '^"^Su-and d*st., 164J. War in NowZealand, 1860.2wD .Sunday aftkh Eastrr. Archb.of Cauterbury died, 1S60.

Napoleon died, ISiJl. Leslie died, 1859Wilkes released from Tower, 1763.Humboldt died. )S59.umbsrl.in.1 d., ISll. Curfew Bellestab.,106S ; abol., 1100.avoisier guillotined, 1794. Jupiterrises 1.32 p.:

.ISO.from Cadiz, 1502,

sails fromNorc, l!>19.:Jrd Sunday after Easter. Percival

.iMass., 1812.Fair at Hertford inst under James 1

Sir C. Barry died. lS6ii.Easter Term ends. Monastic eslalabolisbcd. 1.^39.Great Meeting of London Letter Cai

riers, 1860. Vaccination ins:., 1793.Biutle of Hexham, 1464Titus Gates coiiTiclcd, 1685. Victory

of Albuera. 1811.Weathercock. Cross, anil Ball of St.iTn Si ndav aktrr Eastbh. Warde.cUir^a i ...t. Fi. Tice and Eng., 1706.Aline IkiU-iii .liiap., 153. SpauisllAvnr.vUl s;u:,-il, l.WI.

"Hick's Hall- foimded 1779. Gari-baldi def Ni-apolitan troops. 1S60.

Battle of Wartschcn, 1SK


14/44

1862.JUNE XXX DAYS.

11;^2.Ms'Tu4;w5iTH6:F7|S

9MlOjTuIIJW12,Th13F14 S15^IGM

Sui.Javl, lcslivi.ls, HUtorica;Notes,

Rising and Scttins of the Planets.3inD5 : NightingaleWild Kose, Hone)Crinesbill, Tellon

Sunday aitkb Ascbvsiox. Armisticebet. Garibaldi and NeapoliUiiis, 186U.

Gordon riots,1780. Venus rises3.U am.Defeat of Dutch fleet at Harwick, 1665.Eastern Monarch burnt, 1859.

Dishopric of Bristol created, 1543.Mars rises 0.15 a.ni." Water of Battle" abol, 1819.King John lands in Ireland, 1210.Early Closing Meeting, I8ii0.

WOMAN'S HEALTH 4 BEAUTYare iucre-oj^ed and preserrcd fromyouth to old age by the prudent useof PARR'f '" "brightness to the eyes, cheerful ani-mation to the features, and agree-able rigour to the whole frame.

Oxford Trinity Term begins. VenusCorsica seised by the French, 17ij9.Battle of Naseby, 1G45.TjiiviTV St;NBAT. London Bridgefounded, 1^25.

Janissaries ahoL, 1826. Great Easternsailed, 1860.

1 7 T^T'Tri'i'J Term en.!s. Camb. commen.^' ,"J, E.lward I. aa.,inat.d, 12711 Q TX/'iBatlle of Waterloo, 1815. Waterloo

20 F2l:S22^23|M24ITu25iW26Th27F28S29'^30 M'""';

Bridge opened. 1K17.>rpus ChrislL Ma;.-iia1215. Jupiter setA 0.9 a.m.Camb. Enstcr Term ends. Accoasionof Qnccn Vict. Saturn sets cr a.m.

Proclamation. Shortest day. Edwardin. died, after 51 years' reign.Isr SuvnAY Amu Tbwitv. Gt. Arein Too!ey-tret, 1661.

Ld. Campbell died, 1861. 18.000 Vo-lunteers reTlewod in Hvde Pk., 180.

St. Jolm Uaplitt. Midsummer Day.Battle of namiockbuni, 1314.Treaty of Tilsit, 1807. Sultan AbdulMcdjid died, age 3S, 186L

" 1541. Robert BroughMars rises 11.46 p.m.n at Highgate, 1817.

, 1S57. Henrr

died,

VIII 1491.IXDAY AmR TrIXIPeter's day. Cit-

46r!13s45r14s45r

5lR 7 5,10 506sj 8 1211 13

49r| 9 23|11 348sl0 35111 5248r'11 48i Morn.10s After.47r 2 22lis 3 45

5 86 337 488 509 3516s|lO 11

44r10 3717sjl0 5944r11 17 10 ll!17sjll 3411 26j44r,11 53, After. I

Mora I 1 47|Ollj

31'59j

1 302 102 59|3 544 56;

PREDICTIONS." Faiu Italy, the land of song,'gracefully and pleasa:itlv snrabioodihed also. Lastposed, and her beautivineyards, and fruitldeluged with blood. 1called but it

123152

1 191 522 36'3 364 48,6 117 338 551

insrich with

Rort of Irishwhich liasbeen torn by clamours for separation. I fearthe work of the great and noble patriot.Garibaldi, has not been concluded. Ero thehalf of thiB year ha paised there may harabeen more hostile itrugglcs in Italy itself, oriu toil may have ben the scene of organisa-tion of hostile bands against Austria, Pruuia,or Russia, or each and all. U may be thatanother struggle between patriots and despoumay have commenced ere half the year waacompleted.Need I say that France will not have beenan inactive observer of the stirring evenis ofthe autumn of 1861 and the spring of 1862.Will she not have much to do with the affairsof the Pope, if Pope there should be by thistime ? Will she have had no conferences, ortried her hand at aAs to England, I will only, at this time,point to what 1 have often before said, add-ing only, that, as in the midst of life we arein death, so in the midst of peace wo are in

Parlia , after much controversy, p-U18s44r18s

I45rj19s46r19s!46r19s47r'18s'

6 37 14'

2 564 35 86 77 17 468 248 549 209 41

r, perhaps, have on opportunity for1 and refleciion. AlthouKh, unfortuing these laat six months I have

my opinion is that they will have bocn prolificof social and domestic incidents of great im-portance to the English nation.Our Government will be much engagedwith colonial affairs about this time. If Iinclude India in this general term it is notbecause ihai country will have been entirelysettled and happy ; on the contralierc that incidenis of great gravityarisen there during the year. U1 have

passing lose less of their power. The

Tns "Wbathtr.Though the mean tem-rature of June falls short of the meannperature of July by S} deg., yet the solarIII of the former exceeds that of the lattermore than 4 deg. This great beat tiing to the purity of the ntmospher*.iber of days on which rain fulls is about


15/44

1863.JULY XXXI DAYS.

Oxford Act. Death of1452. Battle of Bojiic,

Battle of Marstoil Moor, 11)44. Veuusrises 1.3IJ p.m.

Gret Leather Frauds, 1860.Virginia discovered, 1.584. Dog Days

hegi)Battle of

BattIOxford Trinity Term ei

Sedgeniore, 1085.3rd Sunday after Trof Wagnvra. 1809.Jerusalem destroyed, B.C. 587. Hheri-dandied, 1816.

Siesie of Gibraltar. 1779. Burko died,1797. Mars rises 11.11 p.m.

Prince of Wales embarked for Canada,18li0.London Bridge burnt, 1212; 3,00(1persons perished.

Jack Cade slain, 1450. Veuus rises1.23 a.m.

Battle of Aughrim, 1691. Orange Riotat Paisley, 1869.

4th Sunday afibr Trinity.Destruction of Dieppe by English,1094. Birmingham riots. 1791.

Legion of Honour established, 18P4.Riots in .Syria. 1860.

Battle of Beli;r.->dc, 1717. Anne Askewburnt, 1546. Jupiter seta 10.25

ICO Storm at DurhaiDefeat of TurksDreadful Storm, 1

Spanish A rmada1588. :

, 1792.

, Trinh3,000

Channel,

'30.Great Earthquake, 365 ; 61

perished at Alexandria.Gibraltar taken, 1704 Battle of Fal

kirk, 1298. Of Shrewsbury, 1403.Lord Kilwarden assassinated, 1803.Battle of Steenkirk, 1603. Nelson lost

his arm at Santa Cruz, 1797.French Revolution of 1830 began ;

3,0110 persons killed.City and Castle of Bristol taken, 1643.Vauxhall Gardens closed, 1S59.Sth Sunday aktbr Trinity. Saturn

sets 9.41 p.m.Robespierre guillotined, 1794.Andrew Marvel died, 1678.Week's mortality in London, dPlague, 1028, 2,471 persons.

St. Helena discovered, 1502.

'i7R18soOr17s52r16s53r15s55r13s57r12s59r10s2r8s4r6s7r3s9rIs

12r58s14r56s17r53s20r50s23r

8 299 38

10 50After.

1 252 474 75 246 317 248 68 3799 229 409 59

10 1710 3811 111 32

853

1 462 463 525 16 147 278 409 56

9 5910 1910 3710 5611 2011 49Slorn.26

1 172 223 395 36 267 479 5

10 2011 32After.1 502 573 594 555 436 236 577 257 478 78 278 459 3

tiRD; Water Kail.Flowrrs : Foxglove,Poppy, Wheat, Water Lilly, A rrow-hend. Insbct :Snaall Toi-toJBgaheU Buttoifly.PRBDICTIONB.Thbrb is, at length, somothin.; lik

in Parliamentary and political warfare.Politiciana begin to have had enough of it.Tho season is nearly over, and politicalagitators begin to think of repoae. Yetthere are many great matters to disposo of.Ireland has given a little trouble ; and, apartfrom foreign matters, there hai bgcu morethan enough to engage attcntinn. Many.veara have elapsed since there was euch apress of questions, all involving, more or less,the honour and security of the empire.From America, from New Zealand, andfrom the Oape, the news is rather important.More Cabinet dissyusions. arising;, probably,from the critical state of our relations vrithan Influential country. It is clear that,although " both our Houses" may be pre-piirins for leisure, there is a general feelingthat the year may not ^ass over without somecrisis, either abroad or at home. I have,hitherto, said nothing about ParliamcniaryKcform. For two or tlirce years, when somewere sanguine of its accomplishment, Ihinted serious doubts of it, and now, afterattentively watching the general state of feel-ing, I am Induced to give a decisive opinionthat the events of the day will have been ofsuch a serious nature as not to admit of thoconsideration of minor topics ; and the proba-bility is, that the question will be shelved ordeferred for some time to come.Last year I foretold a dir.iat-'.r or convul-sion, which was too well confirmed by the

frightftil earthquake inn thousands of lives wereThere are sinister portents which, Ius calamity in theear, betoken

.vay ( jllision, or a frightful shipwreck,onth closes with asseverations thai^ing than July.

Thk Weatiibr. Our foreftithers re-irkcd that a succession of rainy weathergan about the middle of July ; philosophyplains the rea.son by showing that thcro isconsiderable increase in tho temperaturethe VMOur, and, consequently, a greater

liability or meeting with regions of the atmo-sphere colder than itself, which, by takingaway some of the heat, disposes it to con-dense, and fall in rain or mist.

I tho flower garden the seedlinsj auricu-which were sown last yt-ar should boiSpIanted, and also the GccUling polyan-I. Transplant the perennial and bien-seedlings which were not dorje Uat

ith, to remain till October. Rooks aucl


16/44

1862.AUGUST XXXI DAYS.

^tonechal, Spotted rUcatcher.FwMTKRs : Fera, Harebell. Cro-leTe 04S V U / OZ ,


17/44

1862.SEPTEMBER XXX DAYS.

R d lo ed Pa

IM4|Th5F6S7i^S,M9Tulow12F13S14151617

1>1. X

, from plague al S'. Kingof ^^aplesj/?

Garibaldi /?

Flight of Charles II. from "Worcester,' I. Mars rises 8.0 i..m.

10,000 died this weelLondon, 166.5.Stralfoi-d Jubilee. 176!left for Gacta, l-SHO.12rH .SUKDAV AFTER TRIXITT. Jcnsalcm demolished, a.d. 70.Amv Robsart mui-.. I5G0.enters Naples. 1860.

Batt. of Flodden, 1513 ; 10,000 killed. 1Batt. of Piiikcy, 1-547. Esplosiou in' /the Great Eaaicrn, 18.5 '. | OUM. of Droghcda. 1649. Defeat ol -Washington at Philadelphia, 1777. ,'-'

Batt. of Vienna, 1683; 70,000 kiUed /;I'eiaro taken. 1860. OFox died, 1806. Hospital al DuUvic'u ;:;established bj AUeyn, 1619. K'I3th Sunday after TRtxitif. Napo-'/^leon enters Moscow, 1812. !0Manchester and Liverpool Railwav|;topened. 1830. Brunei died, 1859. '


18/44

1862.OCTOBEil.XXXI DAYS.

D. D. , SuuJays, t'eslivals, Uutoi'icof of

INOUK,

M. I W.) KisinEsndSeUiiigoflhePlnJ Camb. Mich. Term begins. Comeille16*1. Battle of VeUuruo, aud

f Garibaldi. 1860.IW2ThO p THE FALL OF THE LBAF.4S ihlf period the conitUution of manfa subjected lo colda, rheumatisms,and all sort* of chronic disease.PARR'S LIFE PILLS alimulateand so discipli

vigorous healthveil known that the use ofParrs Medicine in autumn pro-

duces cheerfulness and increasedbodily energy.

6M7Tu8W9'n,;BiBhops aboliihed, 1646. Eddyitone"1 1 Lighthouse comp., 1759.

I / TTi (Oxford Mich. Term begini Beeii-^' ^ I houscj opened, 1830.II Q 'Title of "Defender of the Fiithi-i^ >J ' .^ven to the Enghsh kings.TH SuMDAv ri Tbimtt. Stephensoti., 1859, Columbus sees land, 1492.

S'apoleon L landj at St. Helena, 1815.Battle of Hasting!, 1066 ; of Jena

1213M'n14 T15 W Torrirelli (inventor of the Barometer)

I om, 160S.1 a Tli Citiienj of London seire the Tower,' " *" 13i6. M. Antoinette exec, 1793.17 F : Dunkirk sold, 1662. Venus rises 5.4 a.m.1 Q

i ford, 1171.1 q' i i^Sth .Sunday aftbb Trinity. Battle^ '^

: r^ of Leipsic, 80,000 French lost, 1813.20 M ; Battle of Navarino, 182701 iT,- Battle ofTrafalgarand death ofNeUon,^^\ '''I 1605.9 9 \\T Sir J. D. Paul and Mr. Strahan released- ^ ' ' from prison, 18.59.9^lTii '"''' rebellion, 184L Battle of Edge

\\

Hill. 1642. Jupiter rises 4.50 a.m.24 F i Mansion House com., 1739.Or^'Q

IBattle of Airincourt, 1415. Conferenct~'Jp at Warsa,.. 1860.2Q>& 'iSTHSLNOAVAriBRTRtNrrY Fivem^ "

,

^^; frost com., 763. U. Charter lost, 18592 7 1M Cuba disc hj Columbus, 1492.

OqItJ, King Alfred the Great died, 900."^"l ''^ I Smeaton died9


19/44

1862.NOVEMBER XXX DAYS.

9101112131415SUSb17 M181119 W20Th21F22 S23^24 M25 Tu26 W27 Ih28 F29 S30^'Is gener;i:heap, to

Rising and Setting of the Planets.

rKiNiTV. Michaelrm begins. All SouU. .I discovei's Dominica on Sunas.

Churchill died, 1774. Masaacre atpowder Plot. William III. Ianrorbav,ll)88. Galvanismdiscovere

Princesj C'hai-lotte d., 1817. King ofSardinia enters Naples, 18(0.irst "Gatette" in England published,1665. Last ex. by Inquisition, 1781.Cambridge Michaelmas Term divides.Milion d., 1674.T SUNUAV AFTOB TEIKITf. Birthof Prince of Wales.Luther born. Centenary celebrationof birth of Schiller, 1859.lew star in Cassiopeia dis.. 1572. Earth-quake felt at Lisbon, 1858.rtat charter confirmed bv Henry III.,1210. Mars rises 3.44 p.m.eorgc Fox died, 1690. Capture ofPreston, 171i).reat earthquake in Encland, l:U8.Impress ot I'rench at London, 1860.irst reKUIar Parliament at Oxtbrd,1213. Prince of Wales returns, 1860.2nd Sundav akter Trinity. Tl.omasi Beckett declared a rebel, 1538.Veslminster Bridge opened, 1750.lurricane in England, 1824. Saturnrises 2.9 a.m.

The " Iron Masque" died, 1703.Shipwreck of St. Paul, 63. Cape ofGood Hope discovered, 1497.Grcsham died, 1B79. Venus r. 6.59 a.m.Capitulation of Portobello, 1739. St.

Cecilia's Day.Ird Sunday auxb Trinity. Hakluyt

55r30s59r26s2r

23s6r

20s9r

16s13r13s

2 152 352 563 163 384 74 415 216 9 107 4 10 45

1 72 213 344 445 547 3

89 10

16r10 1810s:ll 2620u M"'-

371 493 54 276 487 128 299 32

Knight Templars' estates apprspriated, ; QMichaelmas Term ends. Tillotson died, ,7

, storm, 1703. Ertdystone Light-'ise overthrown, 1763. 1"

Pacific Ocean discovered, 1519. JupitcWashingtoii Irving died, 1859.Wolsey died, 1530St. Andrew. 1st Sunday in i

Stafr..rd die.!. 1680.

23r5s

27r3s

30rIs33r

58s;i0 2736r11 756s 11 3740r After.o5s' 2343r 4153s 1 2

11 2211 53After.

39581 18122 252 573 384 315 396 578 189 37

10 5712

1 23

sucltle. Pnv iiper, BitPREDICTIONS.Rkally everything is on the change ince

the good old times. November has beenproverbially dull and wretched, and sugges-tive of suicide, low spirits, and all sorts ofharm and evils. Yet, strange to say, thereare symptoms and signs in regard toNovember of 1862 which look as if thingswere to be made pleasant. Probably it is thntthe e.\tent. both of evil and good, Is to becalculated by comparison. As we haveemerged from a season of excitement, alarm,and dread of battle and murder, now a littleprospect of amendment appears, people lookupon the aspect of atfairs almost with oa-gr.atuIalion.

he general derangement of affairstrade and commerce are likely to suffer in1862, and some of the workmen who mayunhappily listen to violent counsels willhave to pay the usual penalty of poverty andmisery. I hope they may b too wise toHaving only glanced in passing at the

affairb of the Pope. I may here give myopinion that there will this year be a seriousand perhaps final struggle for the continuanceof Papal authority. The occupation ofRome by the French was to have been buttemporary. Months and years rolled on, ande;ich year, in spite of foreign support, theI'ope declared an inflticnce both spiritualand temporal. An alt- mpt to increasepoperv in England, under thy auspices ofCardinal Wiseman, pruvud a sigiuil tkilure.I think the effort to maintain his authorityroad will be equally futile. There may beuch bloodshed or at least anarchy in Italy,id Spain will do what she can for the Holyather, hut perhaps, for centuries to come,e probability seems to be that the power of

the Pope, as a great potentate.will be curtailedor destroyed.

Thb TVeathkbThe temperature of theearth 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 orwclve nights of frost, on an average, occur,.vhen the thermometer is at or below freeaingpi.int. High tides are at the full moon.The air now cools much faster than the?arth, hence it is that the stiam out of thejarth becomes cnndensed into fugs, whichirevail at this season; wild weather anditorms also mark the month. Wood-cutting

, by raking dead leaves, soil, sand, Ac, into astumps, &c., and shelter choice bulbar


20/44

1862.DECEMBER XXXI DAYS.

13 S14^ISJMUJv17 \V18iTh19F20 S21^22Lm23'ru24 \V

truly brave, bat the greaWr theirliuhumaniCj hadto deplore the prem&ture and Tiolentsacrifice of human life. Hov difiemind bj thnt reallj beneficent stuJiwhich resulted in the discovery ofPARUS LIFE PILLS, a reraedwhich never faili to give soun.health and long life to ftU Who re

73737373

1^74 Great fros! 7. and 10 d.. nsii. \'

Qtiern Elisibelh orders death of Queen QMair, 15SS. i"hailesXII. killed.iriS. Venus rises 77.5a a-m. '

Cromwell declared Protector, 1633. ' 3Dr. Johnson died. 1784. St. Lucj.'QJul iter rises -.'.28 a.m.

|

3rd .SiiNPAY i Advb.vt. Washinston Qdied. 179J. ^Bolinghroke died, 1751. Isaac Walton Qdied, 1683. ^Cambridee Michaelaias Term ends. O 'iSapi-niial 1

Oxf.rrt lliohaelmas Term ends. Bish.'Qof Wesiininster established, 1540. ^

Victory atTo.ilon, 1793. Groat Pesti- "Jlence at Loudon, 15^2. .Hanover Eoyal Jewels restored, 1857.

j

ODulwich Gallcrr est., ISIO. Macaula) Q

died, ISt.O. i"4Tri Sunday in Advent. St. Thomas, gEicise Taiperpeluaw;, IG'^n.Losi of the Flora Tcm ?, 1859 ; 800 ']Host.General Lavalette escapes, 1815. King gJames II. escapes, li;88.

,

fcnific gale in German Ocean, 1811. OChrislmas Day. Newton born, 1642. g

1, 1*20. 15 Persons killedria Tlieatre, 18.;8.IV AKiau Christmas. Bajle

48r51s51r50s53r49s56r49s58r49sOr

49s2r49s3r

50s5r

50s6r

51s7r

401844 57

5 567 1

executed. 1680.

Society of Jesuits cetablished, 1535.

9 1310 22!11 32

441 593 194 385 597 128 12i8 599 37

52s|l0 48r 10 27

54s 10 478r11 755s 11 288r 11 48

57s After.9r 41

2 353 454 555 5977 558 429 229 54

10 2110 4411 311 2311 41

2351

1 262 113 12;4 26'5 497 128 369 56

11 111

231 342 443 51

5 497 128 369 56

PREDICTIONa\Vb have come to the " last scene of allthis chequered and remarkable year. Great.ras the proiircss last year in the arts, in civi-lisation, and the works of mind. Still greater,1 think, this year, will be the advance in allhat can ennoble a nation, and add to itareputation and moral power. Extended eut-lets for trade, improved machinery, sanitaryimprovement, more wondei-ful discoveries in.ri and sciencethese are but a few of theadvantages which [ expected from the yearIStil True, there is a reverse to this picture.Our enemies abroad and at home have some-times appear d loo powerful, but, under Pro-imr trials; and, indeed, the skill, honesty,and guidance of Providence, have not onlynabled England to weather the storm, bueven the most adverse circumstances havr riding or drawing carriaQM, chargeable withdo., kept for any other purpose

iHp(M>n*.Horses to draw licensed hackney and sDUTIF.a ON DOOaf Hounds, of 6 or more

vreyhouixds, of 15 or more .. ..-t>hepherds' do^s. and dogs under six months old.

[and 10 per cent, th-"

ARMORIAL BEARINGS DUTY.Pron3 chargeable with the Duty of Astesed Tiifor uiy carriage at the rate of iS 10s. . . .Other }*unonj

LICENCES OF EXC13E.AuctioneersBrevers of Table Beer onlynot above -'0 ban-ela .. ..

Brewers of Strong liecr,

2 iJ a7 17

11 1815 1531 10

.'tellers of Beer only, not being brewers .Beer retailed (publicasis) whose premisesunder ^^0 per aim. (England and IrehiAt J upRctadei-s of Beer. Cider, and Perry, under 4 i 5Wm. IV. c. b5, to be drunk on the prcmian(England)Not to bedrunk on the premisesRetaders ot Cider and PerryKetailois of Beer, Cider, or Perl7, whose premises

are rated uuder jl0 per annum (Scotland) . . .^t .10 per annum or upwardsDealers in Cotfee, Tea, Cocoa JCute, Chocolate, orPei'P"Maltiitcrs making

not aboTO SO quarters

2 0}

not above 5U0 above 650

Beginners (and a surcharge)not above 5 qviartersMalt Roasters

Dciilers in Roasted MaltPaper, every maker of Paper or PasteboardPassage Vessels, on Board which liquors oi t

1 11) -IJ2 7 3VI ^3 10 10}3 18 H4 6 7i

! sold .I Licences to let hoi-ses

121516

Above 20 Horses, then for every additional numberof 10 Horses, and for ny additional numb.-r lessthan 10, over and above 30, or any other multipleof 10 Horses, the further additional duty of . . .

Game Licence in Crcni Britain, or a Certificate inTrelaKil to kilt Game :If Licence or Ccrti9cote be taken out after Ai.ril

a, and before Xov. 1,To expire on Aprtl 5 in the following YeTo espire on Oct 31 in the same year iithe Licenc* or CertiRcate shall be takei

If Licence or Certificate be taken out oaIfuv.l.To expire on- Aprii 5 following .. ..

hich


25/44

ASSESSED TAXES, LICENSES OF EXCISE, AND STAMP DUTIES.Giime in Entj-M 1.0 shall be

I Taxes as a

Ireland .. .. '. . .. .. ' ..I'ENALTV forklllius Game without a Licence . iNote.Br Act Sa & 21 Vict., c. 113, no person isrequired to take out any Limuce or Certificate to

auEliorisc the taking or kilUng of Ra'uljits in Iruiand,Postmasters' (Ireland)

i HouseIf I : UOI

^20 a ye 3 be under the value of

Licente to any Licensed Keeper of a RefreshmentHouse to sell therein by Retail Foreign Wine tobe consumed in sucU house or on the promisesbelongin ; theretoIf the lIoLise and Premises be under the value ofioOayear 3 3oO A year or upwards 5 5Licence to sell by retail in any shop of Foroign andBrituih Wine not to be consumed in the house orshop or on the Premises where soldIf the House and Premises be under the value of^50 a year. . .. 3 2iSO a year or upwards . - ..3 3

Pbnalty for keeping a Refreshment House withouta Licence 20Soap, every maker 4 4.Spirits, Distillers .. 10 10

Rectifiers 10 10Dealers, not retailors )0 10

and imder x-20

Retailers of Spirits in Ireland, being dulyto sell Cofiee, Tea, &c., whose premises aunder ^25 per annum

10 1011 1112 12IS 13

Pknaj-tv for selling without a Licence a

Bottles at one time .. .Tobaco j.d Snuff, Manufacturers of,20,000 lbsabove 20 OuO. not above 40,000 . . .

60,000SOOOQ100,000

10 W15 15above 100.000 31 10and a surcharge) 5 5

1 Tobacco and Snuff 5ers in Foreign Wine, not having licei

10 10- having a Licence to retail Beer, butitailm? Spirits 4- having Licences to retail Beer and Spirits .. 2

ocers who sell Winumed oil the premiseivory Grocer havingRetail Beer, but no

Sta.^o Carriage, licence to run (Great Britain)supplementary licenceHackney Carriage, licence to keep (London) ,

To act in any court as advocateTo the degree of a barrisier-at-law in Eneland orIrelandAs attorney, solicitor, or proctor in England oi-IrelandAs a^ent, solicitor, or writer to the signet in ScotlandAs aireiit in supreme courts in S.otland, without in-d. nture (ill ui(.(;;ioii(o (/icstiiii J;25)

I inlei , without ind^]

Tu a corporation in respect of privilegeTo ditto, any other groundTo any ecclesiastical benefice in England or Ireland

APPRAISEMENTS.Amount not exceeding ^50Above ioO and not above jCli'O . . .

APPRENTICESHIP INDENTURES.If the premium be ui

300 S 400 2JDuplicate, 5s.M^here no premium is paid, 2s. fid.

Smi i ;3>10 ..500 = 000 ..600 S 800 ..

L,000 or upwards

Ir.fei . England, or in Super!In Inferior Courts in Scotland only 30

Bills of Lading, each 6d.Promissory Note made In the United Kingdom for the Pay-ment of anv Sum of Money exceeding i4.000For every il,000, or part of ;l,000 of tbe Money therebymade payable .. 10

BONDS. HORTGAGES, AND WARRANTS OFATTORNEY.In England or Treland , and Personal Bonds In Scotlatui,

given as a security for the payment of any Dcpiito and Certain.Sum of MoneyNot exceeding oO ..13Above jE50 and not above 100 2 C

6 3And where the same sha'l exceed i300, then for every

.100, and also for any fractional part of jEloO . 2 6And progressive duty on words.Money secured on heritable property in Scotland or byScotch bonds, in favour of heirs and assignees, excludingexecutory is also now subject to duty.

COPT.Certified Copy or Extract of or from any Hegistcv of J. d.

Births, Baptisms, Marriages. Deaths, or Uulials.. .. 1The said Duty to be paid by the Person requiring any suchCopy or Extract.


26/44


27/44

FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.vhlch the market is held in any market town, &reo(t.The distance of each place from London, with the daj tinserted in parentheses.

The following abbreviaiiona hare been adopted -.For the dayi of Iha w*, M, Tu, W, Th, F, S, and far Sunday, Sunaft for aflvr, he/ for b/ur, cat for c, Aug 5,6, Not 32. cat. general Blrifcen/iead (302. W. S) lastu in Feb and Ap. July 3, Oct 3. cat. cheese ; if either of thesedays fall on S or Sun. the fair is helij on the F b-.f-Budii'oryi,, Feb 13. Ap S. Oct iChatcr (183, S) Jan 39. Feb 26. Mar

96, Ap 3, May 48. July 6. Aug. 4, Sept 3, Oct 10, Not 26,

Deo 17, cattle, Feb 35, Ap 22. July 4. Sept 3, Oct 9. Not 35,cheeseConi/Won (163. S, (ft mar alternate S until May 13) Thbef Shroyetidc, Not 23, cat. May 12, cat, clothing, July 12Four Lain Bnds (17S, M) May 21, Not 21. St, pigs/VodjAam(192) last Tu in Ap, last Ih in Oct, cat-Sandley, Mar 10,Sept 10HaHon (S) Ap 5, Sapt 19Soimes Chapel (164) Waft Ap 13, Oct 12, Not 27, catJCnutj/ord (176, S) Ap 23,AVhit T. July 10. Not 8. horses, catJfocclw/Uid (167. Tu. S)May 6. June 22. July 11. Oct 4. Not 11, cat, wool, clothJfatpas (167, W) Ap 6, July 26, Dec 8, cat, general-Jfiddlieic/i(17, Tu) M aft Ap 13, Holy Th, Aug 6, 3 M in Sept, Oct 29,cat, 4c. .Yantoic* (164. S) S aft Fob 2. March 26. S Tu inJune. Sept 4. Dec 4, cat, 34, cat, drapery, ticlforthwich,(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, catParijatc, Ap 35, Oct, 35JVestonBrook aSh) Whit M, piiJuncorn (188, Tu, B) last F in Apand Oct-Sanddac/i (162. Th), East Tu, Th after Sept 12, cat,horses, Dec 38, hiringSlocifcport (179, F) March 4. 25, Oct 33,cat. May 1, cat, pi, Oct 24, pl-Tarporley (173, Th) May 1, Mat Aug 24, Dec 11, catTarvin (177) Ap 30, Dec 3, catTattenhall (170, F) May 18, Not 31, catrmfmisde (184)May 2, Not 1, pigs, Ac Weavarham (180. S) Ap 8, Oct 8,cat- Wiiu/OT-d (173, S) May 8, 9, Not. 36, 26, eatC RNW A L Jj.Bodmin (235, 8) Jan 25, S befPalm Sun, Tu and W bet Whit un, July 6, Dec. 6, sheep,

cat CaUiiiirtoii (216, W) 3 Th in ,Mar. 1 in Way. 3 in Not,la other mouths)1 Not, cat,

at, 1 aft Sept 19, cat, honey (gtmar 1 W i-t'anu.I/ord (229 F) F aft Mar 10, May ;26,2 W

ily 17, sheep, lambs, 18, cat. Sept 6,should tliisor July 17 fallona S, the fair Is held on the M aftFalvwnth (373, Tu, Th, S) May 7, Aug 7, Oct 10Five Lant(225)2 M aft June 24, last Th in Oct, unless it fall on the 30th,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, catiiiJreard (325, S) ShrOTO M, M bef Palm Sun,Holy Th, Aug 15. cat, Oct 3, cat, honey, M aft Dec 6, sheep,catLortioirtMl (236, F) Tu aft Midlent Sun, July 10, Seil 1,Nov 13, if S the M aft, cat, horsesPensonce (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 piSI. AutttU (F)Maunday Th, Whit Th, July 26, P aft Oct 16, Not 39, cat-Si Blazey (240, S) Feb 3, pi, July 4, cat-S( Coluvtb Major (242,Th) Th aft Midlent .Sun, cat Th aft Not 13, eat, sheepSt.Stephen's by Lajmttston (214) May 13. July 31, Sept 25, eat,sheep ; if either of these fall on S, the M aftTreyimalAa (24-J)May 6, Aug 1Trayoney (250, S) Shroye Tu, -May 3, July 25,Sept 1, Not B. cat (ut mar 3 M in the other months)Truro(360, W, S) W aft Midlent and Whit Sun, Noy 19. Dec 8. cat(gt mar 1 W in the other months)- West Loot (331) May 6,cat pi.CUMBERLAND.^fcfiey Holme (310) Tubef Whit Sun, Oct 29Alston (305. S) 3 S in Mar, 3 bef Oct18, cat sheep, last Th in May, S on or bef Sept ^7. 1 Th in Not,Stoo (208, S) Ap 26, Sept 24, cat, F befWhit Sun, F befNot 11, hiringBrampton (310, W) Ap, 30 Trin W, 3 W inSept Oct 23 cat sheep- CaWisie (301, VV,S) S bef Whit Sun,Aug 36, and 15 following days, cat, general. Sept 1, S nearestNot ll.cat- CociemiouOi (303, M, S) Feb 18, herscs, W after1 M in May, and eyery alternate W until Oct 10, cat, WhitM,N0T 11, hiringJEyremone (3S9, S) Feb 17, horses, at, 3 Pin May, .Sept 18, cows, S bef Whit Sun. Not 11, hiringKenviek (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,hiringLonirt0U7i (310, Th) Th bef Whit Sun, horses, Th aftWhit Sun, Not 11, hiringPenriH (3S4, Tu) Marl, Ap 24,Whit Tu, cat Ap 23, sheep, 6 alternate Tuesdays after WhitTu,Sept 27, Oct 26, cat sheepBed Z)&i, near Wii^n, Augl,sheepHentOTC*, Sept 33, Stfiosley Bill, near WigtOH, fromWhit M until Aug, horses, cat JTfciteAarm (320, Tu, Th, S)Aug 12, pi JTiyion (315, Tu) Feb 30, horses, Ap 5, cat. WhitTu. Not 11, hiring Workington (305, W, S) W bef Ap 34.W bef Oct 10, cat W aft Wliit Sun.W aft Not 11, hiring.DERBYSHIRE.,iou (139, b) 2 Tu in Mar, 1 Tu in


28/44

FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.I Sept.Tu ef Xov 11, cheese. M bef each, St, :(15U) Ap 23, Oct 15, ct, sheep, >-.alienate M) _Aui- 2S. M i.ft 0>

(1 U. .-ij Jtiu 2S, My 5, cat, Oct 31, cat, p\L.jl .,i in Ap. 1 F in Oct. ;;t. pigs, cheeseBuifon (160, ^'

^>. '.I ^'"' -^^J^' ^ ^^ ' " W in Koy, .St, ..,_'East. Ap 30, Hoi)- Th. also 3 wcclts tft, July 7. Th art O, t 11Ih bef Ifov S. c-.l-auMerfidd (150. K) J. 27, F.;b 28, 1 Sin Ap, ""* ** -" --'.-St. Cheaft Jan

: Tu aft, catBi-oodclyrt (170)-SroaihenAury l\e\) Dec 11, c..t>-Brad-' " " : 24, C^tDmk/oJtUtghButUand (2(16)) Whit1 ! r 1 in May, U,t

' ' ll.cat-CAtKfc.

?, cows horaes. May 4, cat, pi, July 5, cat, wool. Sept 25,Jeese, Ac, IiovSo, cat, pi, MrntzDsrhtj (l2i;, Tu Fl Fan 6, Jan So, Mar 21, cat, 22, ! .,,... 'p r'-\ll iF, WTlitF.Julv35.cat, lit T. ):, . _ , ~ .?/27'cat, 2j, 29, cheesc-Z)ron>eW (154, TlTh alt Oct 12, c it, sheep, pies, chees -(133) 1 M in JI:.y, M aft Oct U, K.t-clothJ7arn(,OT, Feb 12, Ap 2,last Th in Ap 6i. piss-7ttrt"Tu. last Th in Oct, Ht-Barn'lapU (196. F. gt mr Mar 17, Ap U. July 28, Dec 8, Catl WT '^P l-.%^vu.xrcirp."'Dtlu,m (68, Tu) EastTu. W.fl- Ih^,,,,^, , (37. Tu iu'cpi, Nov s c^t-t-ppin, (IS, F) Whit Tu, 'cat, he.ies. Novas'28, cat, horsesHoruicA (72, Tu, F) Mavl Octla 1,1 /^,',??5frroaÔ,^ ,30) Aug 6, ikm'bs, 'cat-1:JiXi '(^fl^ff1/whit'i'h!î'5i^L!;'(''^';'i^n,î.' p^/5^-j-(^;Tj.horses, cat, generalSocA/ord (40, Th) East Tu W an%,

) S bef Midlent and M aft, Nov 1, 2 cat pi Aug 3 4 lombt>ll free, plStanway. Ap 23. pl-SUbOme (42) Julv'lO horse.'-^^V. OL (47)Trimty M, fl-Tmdring (63) Sept 14 pl_rerl-ni, (37) Wl,it_M, p\-TlulxU:d. M bef Whit Sun clt-AZr,u;mg, plWaWuim Abbty. May 14, Sept

,.., "-'""' lb, pi iroKcn (69) J uly 2, pi - K MlJfersej/ Uo) Whit Tn, pl-Ji'fci, (60) Sept 18, pll )|-aAum

, June 4, pi 'iiAo (56) Sept 4, pi.,, , Aug 25, cat, generalStarcrojs^. pi,octtond (li6) W ait June 11, pi

ir,!.. -< xxr ? .' ' Michaelmas rotiirtscifc (225, F, gtkZ ' -='". ^"'J' "


29/44

FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.East M, ', Th) Ap 23, Oct IS, pl-HnJ nmp!:Uad. (i3. Th)Holy ITl. Trinity Th, St. last F in June, svool 3 M^in Sept,hiring-/A-r(/.rd (21, S) 3 S ^ef *-;V^'. ?'f..'i,' '"^, ",,!, ;horses, cat-Hi(oA.,. (34. Tul EastTu. WhitTu.cat ped Oa12. hiriiiK-Bedf.01,,-,. (2.5) W aft Jan 1; '";'-'^'=,J"^',^ I'' ^!;,"day previous horse showiiictmaimiorf/i (13. > ) " 'J " horses, cat, 2 S in Sept, ,.1. Nov :M. horses, shce,.-2ioy,(on .,8,WlAsh VV.EastW WliitW.l W in July.W aftOctll .-, ,ches^-S.i.!.ririii(/e (30,gt mar 1 Tu in each mouth) Oct 11, p\- WestWickham (12)East M, cat, sheep, piijs. pi IV7iitsta()Ie. Th bef Whit Sun,|,1_ -ffy, (5(i) Ma, 21). races, Oct 11, pi Yaiding (3u) East lu,Oct 11, pi, 15, cat.LANCASHIRE.-^ccHnffon (202) May7,Th ill Aug cat ped.lsWon-w"der-Lj/.ie (190, S) Mar .^3. cat,Ap 25, cat, general, Jul, 25, cat, boni>s. 26. 27, general, Nov 21,horses, cat, 23, 33, general-J3art/i


30/44


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FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.cat, ohceie, Th ft June 11, 2 Th in Dec, hones, cat. laft Thi>. Julr, limbj, Oct 2. hops, cheese. SiStmUiuell (132, .-;)Whit kSuUon-in-Aihfield, 2 Tu in Ap. Tu buf 2 Th in UctTux/ord (137, M) May 12, St, Sept 28, hops Warsop (HO) HIbef Uhit M , No 1", burses, cat, ic. , Sept 2a, sheep Worktop(146, W) 3 W in Ap and Uct, catr-Wirkstcortli (139, Tu. S)Shrove 'I u St. general, Maj 14, St. pi, East Tu, Sept 8, 3 TuOXFORDSHIRE.-Sampioji (71) Mar 26,

St. pigs. Auj :^ti, 27, iiorses, cat, sheep, pi, nuteU fair-ifuuhuri/ (oU, Th) Th aft Jan IS. 3 in Fell, 3 inAp, Holy Th, 3 inJune. 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,3 Th in Julr, woolStcetr (64, F, gt mar 1 F in eachmonth) 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, catBur/ord (7:1, S) last S in Ap, sheep. July 5, charry. Sept 2>,sheep, oat, cheeseC/iippini; Norton (74, W) W aft Jan 1, cat.corn, ic, gt mar last W in each mouth but Dec, W aft Doc\\HmU\i-on.-Thamtt (35, Th) Mar 7. Holy Th, Th aft TrinSun, cat. Th aft Sept 21. hirnig-fl'oufc Norton. (74) June 2a,Nor 28, cat, pigs Ox/orii (54, W, 3, gt mar 2 M ni eachmouth) M aft Sopt 1. Th bel Sept 29, piSloJ: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 befand art Octll, hiring WW/iei/ (62, Th, gt mar last Th in eachmonth but Dec, 9 Th in Bat) East Th, oxen, pi, Th aft Sept8, che-se, M 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,lln Oct. hiring. Whil Tu.pl.RUTLANDSHIRE. -OaiAam C9S. M, S)generally the 2 .M in each munth, except Mar. May, Sept,which aro fixed the end of preceding Ter, St, May, pi, alsoVppinoham (83, W) Jlar 7, cat, pi, July 7, CktSHROPSHIREt-'^o;j'j CatU (158, F)Mar -ti, 27, 2 M in June, F 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 M in Jan, Ftb,Mar. May 1, 2 M in June, wool, St, cheese, 2 M in July, 3 Min Aui. Sept. Oct 2S1, St. hops, butter, cheese, 2 M in DecChurch StrcUon (153, Th) Tu bef Shrewsbury Mar lair, sheep,cat, pigs. May 14, also hiring, July 3. wool. Sept 25, St, colts,pigs. &c., last Th in Nov, catCiofrai-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,pigs-LuJiou> (14.', M) M bef Feb 13, Tu bf East, 1 M inNov. St, Whit \V, Aug 21, Sept 28, hops, Dec 6, cheese, Mayl,hiring-Jfurtet Drai/ton (151. W) W bef Palm Sun. W belJune 23, Sept 19, Oct 24, 1 W in Feb, Mar, Aug. last in Nov.St,plgsJVou'por((l41, S, gtmar alternate Tu) .Mayon the foitnightly market davs iieiJuly 27, to Sept 25, to Dec ii), St. pigs-OsuJ1 W in each month, cat, horses, day previous sheep, pitsShrf,i:sbury (ISO, W,S, gt mar every alleriiate Tu, dating fromJan. 11. 1353. St, pigs, 2 W in each month, butter and cheese)I W in .Mar, horses. 2 Tu in July and Aug. wool WflliiiotmilU4, Th) Ma.- til, June 23. Sept 9. Nov i7, M weeH bef 11. c20, laslM in tlje olherT months, St, pigs- ll'imi (164, Th) IThin Mar, -May 6, 1 Th iujune, June 29, 1 Th in Aug.ltst Thin Sept, cat, sheep, pigs. Holy Th, pi. cat, Nov 21, pigs. 22, cal,sheep, ic ir/iiocJ; (148) 2 M in Mar, May 13. July 5, Oct17, Dec 4, Str-H-tiUchurc'i (F) 2 F in Ap, Whit M, F, aftAug 2, Ott SS, cat.SOMERSETSHIRE. -^sAcoii; (152) Jan9. St. pigs-.l./iill (139) Ea W. Sept 12. but if W the W aft-J.xl>ridiit y'-fif., Tu, S. gt mar last s in each month) Feb 3, cat.Mar 25, 26, cat, general, ii S the M altBuciiieli. Sept 31, St,pigs, 23, pii'oifc (107, W, S. gt mar 1 W in eaih month, cat)Feb 14. cat, I Tu aft Dec 9, lat S^-JifHi/ (153. F) last Tu inAp. July 31. last Tu in Oct. catBriiii;eiiut- ( 157, Tu, Th. S.gt mar 1 Th in Doc) 2 Th in Lent, cat, general, Oct 2, 3, 4,hor.ts. cat, gneral, June 1)4, cat. horses, cloth, Dec tS, catBrittol (lis, Th) Mar 1, Sept 1. cat. leather, wool, Ic. Th befJulr25,colu-Brout!u.av(140) Waft soit 10, St, pigs, onionsUuckland (172) Tu art .-M-pt 2U. horses. W, cat. sheep, onioiis.plDiiriiham (U7. W. gt mar at Hi.;h Bridge. 1 M in eachmonth, St, cheese, gencr.-il) Trinitr M. cat. sheep, jiigs C'/tard(140, .M.Th, S,gt mar 1 W in Jan. Feb, Mar, .\p. Dec) 1 M inMay. Aug, Nov. St, cheese, ic C'/wdJar (1321 May 4. Oct 29,St, pigs Crtwkeme (13J, S gt luar alternate S) Hept 4, if 8 theM aft. St. lambs, cheese-fVoi/ui ( W, d, gt mar last Wi n eachmonth except Feb and Nov. Friie Show middle W in Dec)Feb 24. Nov 23, if S tbe M aft. cat cheeseKiosionimi-!/ (12,",gt mar 3 M in oach month) East W.Oct 11. cat. Sept 19. burses,oat/lOTinj


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FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.from Passion week until the last in Maj. alternate Th the re-mainrlcr of the year) May 4, Nov 23. cutS(. Catlieriiu'i Bill(28) Oct 2. hops, p\Kingston (1 2. S) Whit Tu.Wov 13, cat, pi,Aug '2, cat. chi:rryL:atherhead (19) Oct 10. horses, pigs, pilieujiiteiil.Vu, stniur 1 Tu in each month) Whit Tn. c tsheep. Sept 14. pi. Dec 9, c!\tWaUontm-Tlw.nU3 (15) East W,cat- \raiiil3iiorth (li) Whit M. Tu, W, pi.SUSSEX Arundel (56, alternate M) May 1 ',Sept S.5. Dec 17. 1,1Badfc (52, alternate Tu) Whit M. hor-ts.ped. Sept 6. sheep. Nov 22, cat, horses, pedBoffjtor (G7) July6. pi, padBolney (38) May 27, Dec 11, f\Brighton (Th,corn)Holy Tl), AuR'i*, piBroodicater (55. alternate W) June 22,pigs, pi. Oct -.9, sheep, pigs. citChiclitster (61. W, S) gt maralternate W) May 4, Whit M, Oct 11, 20-Crau)lej/ (30, W)May S, Sept 9. cat, cheese, pigs, peel, ic.) Ap 23,shec;i, Nov 18. pi);!. cat, hanlwarc&cffurritai/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, horseiLeitJM (50,Tu. Kt mar alteriiato Tu) May 6. Whit Tu, cat. Sept 21, Oct 2,sheep Peiinor(/i (4!*, S) May 1, Sept 4, Nov 20, cat Pevensey(&!. alternate Th) July 5, ped. Sept 15. cat, ped-.nye (I 3. W,Kt mar alternate W) Aug 22, piSJorriiiylon (.50) May 13.horses, cat. pigs, iêd, Nov 11, sheep, cat, plats, ped-yrwr'sHill, Kast 3, Oct IB- Uckfi^lJ (43) May 14, St, pi, Aug :;9, St,"wARWICKSHIRK.-^tostCT- (102, Tu)Tu bef J.-in 29, I'or Mar 25. 3 Tu in Ap,3 in May, last in Julv,

3 iu Sojit, T.I aft Oct 16, 1 Tu in D.iC. cat. Tu bef Mar 25. bcfand art Oct 11, hirin;;-Birmini/;iam (109, M. Tu. Th, S) WhitTh, St. i;encr;il. Th nearest to .Sept 39, onions, St. generaliVu.to (SCI Kast Th, pl-CoifiA! (103. W) Jan 8, Mav 7, Julya. Oct 1. 111. -hi..v .M, hc.rses. cutCoventry (91, W) P aftTrin Sun. M.rl M i v _'. Au- 30. Nov 1, c mic, Show Fair inJune-;i.;,,u, (Ml) 3 M In Jan. Mar, May, M bef June 21,3 M in Julv. Au-. Se(jt 15. Oct 1. oat, 3 M in Nov, cat, hiring

nn-in-Ard^n. June 13. July 18. cat. M aft Sun aftat, Tu bof Oct 11. cat. bUinalIsnley-in-Ardm (103,M) Jlar 25, cat, Whit Tu. pi. M aft Julv 15, cat. toll free, Oct

11. hiring. 29, lat, hops onimis Jrfni7i..,irt)i (%, W) Ap :10,cat. Tuber Sept 2!i, bin...- V,,.,. .'..., nnii s) Mnvl4, 10.16,show fair. Feb 18. J Hi. I..i 7.:! !> l, l. .?. catBujiiy(84, S) last M in J . .1 - ,1 17. AugSl.MbefOct27, 8Min I : . .- cat. Mayl5,c..t,pl. MhfScpfJ. .TubifKast.last W in S"pr .li, I ( . , I I 1 M in .Tan.I:>st in M ... .. i ^ ; I.-- . May14. Ssptv,-. . i , ,., : 7 i ; , . . :. :,-, , _| J

WESTMORELAND.^;)pe6y (270,8, gtlar 1 Th in each month) Feb 17, horses, Whit S, cat, 2 W inmie. St la^l in Julv. wool. An- 21, St, cheese. Whit M, S

Ju.-f Whit S. in. cat. Ac. 2 F aft Whitsuntide, china, &c., Aug), lambs, ic, 2 F alt Oct 11, slieep. cat.WILHSB.IREBradford Ldfih (102) JI on* aft Au^24, St. pigs, cheese, general. J m, i'. . ' . . Inrnt14. F. gtmar 2 F in each month) M;.. i l . , -- - - 7;l.ecll. St, i.ilrsCricadc(84, S. ^tmll , .. .)aft 1 Tu in Dec, catshow. Sept 21. pi. :; 1 :, ;, 1 ,;.;,;. pt.uiMi-/)ei.iri..< (b9. Th) Fcbl4, HolyTi,. . . . :, i . 7, . 7IJ,

1 -.) iJoini(on.Ap2:i. St, pi''!,0ct2. .also c.AtsJl.iln^slyitryDec] , chui

Tu aft Wf-Marl-t, S bef

Oct fairI I

, hi -M 'iff Ap 5, M aft Sept 11,.1,, lilt , : .' t V li 11, '2 M in Dec, St, pi.^r/'OW-

'/ ;',,. [77, la. a.i. :- 1 .Uj^ .J , C, 7, pi, cheesc. Cat Ti'amiin*(er(liO, S) Ap L'2 .;l.oo, cat, burses. Au^ll, cheese, cat, Oct 26.cheese. SIWesifriiri^ (105, Tu) East M, Whit M, cat, clioeseWoaUtin Bmsct (83, Tu. gt mar 2 Tu in each month) 2 Tu inDec. Prliie Show, cat, Tu bef Ap 6. bef Oct 11, hiring.WORCESTKRSHIRE.-êwcefev (li.S, S)Ap 21!, Dec 11. 13, cat, M bef July 20, sheep. Sic, Deo 11 and

in F.b.Tu in Dec, < M in MlÎ.r. , .ViiL7 n.t, St, cheese, onioiu, general Eiddermintler

! I 1 in Jan, 1 M in Ap. Holy Th, June 20, 1 M in, ;;.)V,i7li>tiKlej( (206, Tu. S) Jan 25. cat. ic. Oct 21, barley, tcBurobridat ('iOO, S) Ap 97, 23. Aug 16, 17, Oct 2:i, 24. Dec 13,14, 1st dav. cat. 2nd. sheen. June 17, and loUowing week, St,hardvrarc-Brui//.jr(( (I'lK, M, Th) Mar 3. cat, June 17, 18, cat,horses. 11. 7 1 , ,1- ! . LV-icHinirton (906,S,gtmaralternatoS) M b. I V. , [ .... 71 I at, horses, day aft each, piUnr-ton-(/t /;. ; i r luMayH. Aug 30, cat. sheep, Sept36,cat, ,7 . , .:, horsesDent CiSK.F) land 3 FaitFeb 2, cat, -.1.1 7 7 7 ,. II.-t2a. sheep, Whit F,r aftSept5.plDewshary ( i ^7 .Tli . J^) W btfM ay 13, W befOct 11 , cov> s, horstsDoncaater (162, S) Feb 2, Ap 5, horses, cat, Aug 5, also wool,Nov 16, cat, hirine-BrffieW, LittU (196, at Gt Driffield. Th,gt mar alternate W) Fast M. Whit M. St, Aug 36, Sept 19. St.lambs i?uiii!/i/.ul


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FAIRS AND MARKETS IN ENGLAND.bcf May 13, Sept 25. M bef Nov 23, mt-Pontefract, S hef , Stamford Bridge (20S, F] Deo 1, 2, if S or Sun the M oft, cat.Palm Sun, May 5, Oct 5, Nor 3t)Quin^luad (200) last W in horses, ponies, woollens, haidware. pcmral, &c.Tadcastcr---" ' - W) Nov 1. hiring, June 24T/ii>afc (217, M) Sh ^'Aug, catif4A, F bef Palm M, bef May 18, bef July 6, bef (163,Sept 5, bef Not C, bef Dec 21. general. 1 F in May, Nor 3, cat | Ap 4, 5,' last M in Jlav, Aug 5, Oct 2S. 29, Tu aft Dec 1BichTnotid (22a, S) S aft Feb 3, bef P.%lm Sun, 1 S in July, I iheep, leather TVafceSfM (17S, W. F) July 4, horses. 5, pi horSept -'5. .-^t, general. Nov 3. 3, catTJipIc;/ (210. M) East M, " "" ...... ..,....,. ... __..,_cat. horses. Tu. sheep, A>ig 25, sheep, 2.;. cat. horj. s. 27. piRipmi (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,gtncrAKotlurham (161, M. F) Whit Jl. horses. Dec 1. horses,cat. cheesnScarbornuyh (230. Ih) Holy Th. Nov 23, catScamtr (gt mar 1 M in each month) July 15. and ii followingdays, St, general, &c Sedliergh (Sii*. W) Feb 2t), Ap 2-'. cat.Mar 30, ot. leed, oau. Whit Th. W aft Oct 3, pi. gene. al. Oct39, cat, rams Se(ftv (177, M. every F during June, wool) E.istTu, M on or aft June 23, Oct 11, cat-.SVi'JfteW (ir.a To. S)Whit Tu. W, last Tu, Win Nov. horses, cat. clu.*-. . I 4l.-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\ \viiitTu, cat, ped, Aug 6, ped. Sept 23. horseK .\ov 30, caS, 2:-i. p-,1 I 28 firrawe./. Nov SSt. JulSimith (175, Th) last Th in Ap, cat, sheep, Aug 10, also ped- I IS-St. Mark's, Jan 5, Mav 12-SiiI6r,, Mav 3, J

Nov 11, cat, 12. hirin ;, At Wakefl-ld is a considerablemart, and the largest i 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 Feb14. Th bef Palm bun, Whit M. July 10. Aug 12, Nov 14, 23,eat, horses, the first whole week bef Dec 25, horse show.ISLE OF m.Al7.-A,>\-Decn-Arbn,;,,Oct 2ZJciIiasuiJa, Aug 12, ,-


34/44

PARR'S LIFE PILLS.The balsamic powers of this medicine produce that delightful

feeling of good spirits so very desirable, and dispose both mind andbody to healthy exercise : everything under its influence soon wearsa joyous aspect, and the varied duties of life are performed withpleasure ; and, instead of long and weary nights, gives sound andrefreshing 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 mild, pleasant action and powerful curative properties of Parr's

Herbal IMedicine, recommend it as the most useful remedy for therestoration of sound bodily health and mental vigour. After a long andextended experience they are now established as the safest FamilyMedicine, and may in all cases be had recourse to with the most perfectconfidence.

INVALIDS ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO READTHE FOLLOWINGGENUINE TESTIMONIALSIX FAVOUR 0?TlilS r-A.3VEOXJS IVEElDICinSTE,

Belgrave FiUa, Chippenham, Wilii, Oct. Uth, 18C0.Gentlemen,I have derived, under the blessin;,'- of God, so much benefit from taking Parr's LifkPills, that I 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 whichflesh is lieir to." Tlie doctor was ever in attendance, and his yearly bill amounted to a sum thatwould 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 itcarefully, and as she was suffering "from vertigo, sick lieadache, dimne-ss of sight, &c., jhe procured abox, and I hereby solemnly declare that, when she had taken only three pills, she obtained greaterrelief and comfort than she had ever received from any ottier medicine. Her rapid and completerecovery quickly removed my own prejudices, and I was also induced to take them ; but the wonder-ful effect they produced, even in my own case, I cannot really describe. Since that time, however,we have both taken them, and their astonishing and beneficial effects may be proved by the fact thatwe 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 youradmirable Parr's Life Pills.I am. Gentlemen, yours very obediently, J. G. IIarris.(JIany years a Schoohuaster at Pimlico, and Public Teacher and Lecturer.)

Messrs. T. Roberts and Co., b. Crane-court, Fleet-street, London.10, Mordon Terrace, Kenlish Town, London, January 19, 1861.

Messrs. T. Roberts and Co.Gentlemen,I have much pleasure in informinf you that, on the16th ult., Mrs. Meadows, of 4, William-street, Harmood-street, called to procure a box of Pajir'sLike Pills, and ^poke so highly of them, that I am induced to forward to you the particulars. Sheis now in her seventy-ninth year, and has taken the Pills for more than seven years, never usingany other medicinP, and she asRured me that her health is much better than when she was sevenyears younger e.nd did not take Parr's Life Pills. This faoi speaks for itielf, and I need only addthat you are at liberty to use the statement as you think projier.

I remain. Gentlemen, yours truly, Tuo.mas Stokok.


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INTERESTING COHllESPOHDENOE.It is important that tli reader should closely observe the data of the letters annexed. Vie first hanrwibeen written seventeen years Vgo, and forwarded to Messrs. T. Roberts and Co. by Mr. Alexander, of

Great Yarmouth. The second letter is from Mr. King, of Gorleston, ajid it is important to noticetliat Mr. W. PRKaiicii, w/to wrote tlte first letter seveiUeen years ago, lias continued the use of Parr'3 LifePills ever since.High-street, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, June 20, 1843.

Sir,I hereby declare that I have received a veiy great benefit from Parr's Life Pills. My case,sir, is briefly this : 1 had been a long time afflicted with the Rhemnatism, that 1 could not dress orundress alone ; with violent pains in my bones all over, and joints so stiff I could hardly walk. Somatwelve or fourteen years ago 1 had a dreadful fall and hurt my I'ibs and side veiy much ; the ill effectsof that increased as I advanced in years, and was so bad the winter before last that I could not stan-lmy work a whole day, and of a night could not turn myself in my bed without the most excruciating-pain. I fortunately resolved to try Parr's Pills, not with much hope of success, for I was too badto expect it ; I took, I think, about four small boxes in two months, and, astonishing to relate, inthat short time I was completely cured. I would willingly have taken them two years to havereceived half the benefit I did ; by that time I was as well as ever I was in my life, and as free frompain, 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 grievouslytormented. Indeed, I don't recollect one j'ear out of fifty that 1 was so perfectly free from pain asduring the last. I really do believe they are the best medicine ever ollei-ed to tlie public ; they notonly invigorate tlie body, but they also enliven and exhilarate the mind. You are at liberty to makeany use of this, ortif my name to any of the above facts, which I will verify on oath if required.

I remain. Sir, your obedient servant, William Prenticb.P.S.I have several friends trjing them, and some of them have received considerable benefitalready ; 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.

On Sept. 25th, I860, Messrs. T. ROBERTS and Co. received a letter from Mr. I". R. M. KING, ofGorleston, Great Yarmouth, in which he says: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 themfrom my shop. Your attention will much oblige. Yours respectfully, 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 ofParr's Life Pills. My whole .system was deranged ; I was so costive and bound up that existenceto me was unpleasant. Sometimes the heat of my body was such that I perspired with the leastxertion, and so much that my clothes would be quite saturated, which soon brought me down, andI became very thin and weat. I applied to three difJerent doctors in Glasgow, but got no relief. Inext applied to the Infirmary of Glasgow, but all to no pm-pcse. I then tried your pills, but neverman had less faith in advertised medicines. I took three pills at night and two in the morningnever was medicine miore mi!d and soothhig in its operation : but these were the only effects for sometime, yet they were to me a great blessing. I kept constantly taking the pills for six months, andfound 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 thanwhat 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'sLife Pills.

I, THOMAS BARLOW, gratefully testify to the gieat benefit I have derived by taking Parr'sLife Pills. I had been out of health for many years, sometimes luiable to work, and on the sickclub. I had a bad complaint at the stomach, with a violent cough, and at various times was underdifferent medical men, including the noted Dr. Newbold of the Charlton Dispensaiy ; but my caseseemed hopeless, as they none of them could cure, or give me much relief, and I had no hopes" left ofbeing better on this side the grave ; but, however, quite unexpected, the deliverer came at last (OldParr's Recipe). I got a box of his pills, and found immediate benefit from the first box, and continuedthem 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 restorativequalities of PARR'S LIFE PILL.'* Thomas BiELow, Hale, Cheshire.


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From Mr. GAMIS, Yeovil.Gbxtlemen,The following testimonials to the efficacj- of Park's Life Pills were couimunicatcd

to mc by the persons who had received the benefit.A liiprhly respectable female^ who has for many years been a customer at my shop, told me thatone box of Parr's Pills had done her health and 'constitution more good than" all the medicine shehad previously taken. Her health had been much shattered from worms ; but the immortal Parr'smedicine 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 workfor seven months, 5,nd who by taking two boxes was enabled to go to his usual emploj-ment.A short time since, a gentleman of London, who had been staying in a neighbouring village, andwho was about returning home, called for a L's. 'Jd. box of Pills, and told me it was tiie only medicinethat did him any good after all the medical advice he could get (and he had had the best) ; "he ffirthersaid that a person who had experienced the value of tbem had recommended them to him, and thatit would in future be his family medicine. In fact, in some villages in this neighbourhood theyrepudiate all other medicine. I am, j'ours truly.Medicine Warehouse, opposite Stuckey's Bank. J. Gamis.The above facts speak for themselves, and clearly prove that Parr's Life Pills are a safe andvaluable 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.I THE undersig-ned JOHN CUBLEY, late of Derby, but now of the town of Nottingham, hereto-) fore a Schoolmaster, but now out of employment, do hereby licknow lodge that I have latelygot 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 representationwas, however, entirely false, and the proprietors of the genuine Old Parrs Life Pills have commencedlegal 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, andpay all expenses, including this advertisement, the proprietoj's have kindly consented to forego suchK'gal proceedings. I do, therefore, declare my shame and sorrov.- for having committed such animposition on tiie public, and such a fraud on the proprietors of Old i arr's Life 1 ills, and, further,

Iexpress mv acknowledgments for their knitv. JOHK CUBLEY.Dated this 2Sth day of January, 1>.41. WitnessH. B. CAMPBELL,Solicitor, Nottmgham.

I Besides the foregomg, it has come to tie knowledge of the Proprietors of this Medicine that itsj

great popularity and immense .sale have excited the cupidity of various dishonest parties, who arej

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 sub-

terfuges; thereforeiSnctD al! atn:?mt. tjit sole proprietors aDB prrparers of part's Eife yills, in ronnqvcAce of

the marni imitations ff ovr luuliciiic, do again particularbi call attmiii^n to the EUGLISHOOVERRMIEUT SXAMP, on vhick it engravea tJ,e uorOi, "PARR'S LIFE PILLH," inV.'hlTE letters on a RED ground, und 'tchich it affixed to the sidit of toxli box of tlie rightmedichie.SlC. furiijcrmorc, in order to give tli4 public a stiR greater protection, do consider it expedient to

affix our signature to the wro.vptr tchich is folded round each box.As witness our hand, ^~^ S''~> y > 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. Sold by all Chemists and Medi-cine Vendors in Town and Country. -^For Exportation.Directions in Spanish, Poi-tuguese, French, and English, are folded round eachbox.

. ^^' ^0 Emigrant should start witliout a gcjd supply, as they are good in all cases.


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/lLl who suffek fkomGOUaHS, COLDS, EQTxE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CROUP,

Vv HOOPING GOUGE, and INCIPIEITT CONSUMPTION,

IPESCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIE.5:^\ '^-^

TlIK


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Hieroglyphic for 1862.

Our artist lias, on tins occa'-ioii, been more than nsualljk0ndov\ed with the prophetic spirit.The picture, although called an hierogrlyphic, fully shadows forth many events which must come topassevents which will, to thousands, cause the profoundest emotions. The uninitiated will soondiicern 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 demonsof 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 thisremarkable tableau is the fall of the rotten old tri]>le crown. A few more years and it will bea thing of the past. The foreground of the picture too clearly indicates the bloody struggles whichthose who speaU our own language in the Western World are undergoing, and will liare toundergo. 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-lettingwhich they are bestotWfl^n each other will, it is hoped, cure them of their unbearable swaggerand blustsr.. Whilst thesd^ dread dings. are perpetrated in America, the crown of Ep^land,aurrounded'hy the stars of Truth, Justice, and Freedom, shall reign triumphant.AMEN. 'V,

(1862) old moore's almanack

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