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ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN! BRAND and CO.'S SOUPS,

Provide against the losses that follow by taking a Policy,

AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS,

OF THE

PRESERVED PROVISIONS, and

RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, YORK and GAME PIES; also,

The Oldest and Largest Accidental Assurance Company.
Hou. A. KINNAIRD, M. P., Chairman.

Paid-up Capital and Reserve Fund, £160,000.
Annual Income, £180,000.
Compensation paid, £915,000.

Bonus allowed to Insurers of Five Years' standing.

Apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, the Local Agents, or 64, CORNHILL, and 10, REGENT STREET, LONDON. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary.

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SSENCE of BEEF, BEEF TEA,

ES

TURTLE SOUP, and other
SPECIALITIES for INVALIDS.

SOLE ADDRESS—

11, LITTLE STANHOPE STREET, MAYFAIR, W.

For all the uses of the finest Arrowroot,

BROWN & POLSON'S CORN FLOUR

HAS TWENTY YEARS' WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION.
Every Genuine Packet bears the Fac-simile Signatures-

John Brown John Polson

DR. RIDGE'S DIGESTIVE BISCUITS, as pro

fessionally certified, have saved the lives of many when all other nourishment has failed. In cases of cholera infantum, dysentery, chronic diarrhoea, dyspepsia, prostration of the system, and general debility. Dr. Ridge's Digestive Biscuits will be found particularly beneficial in co-operation with medical treatment, as a perfectly safe, nourishing, and strengthening diet.-In canisters, 18. each, by post 4d. extra. -Dr. RIDGE & CO. Kingsland, London, and of Chemists and Grocers.

INDIGESTION!

Fine Old Port

Old Pale Brandy

218. 248. 308 368. per imperial gallon.

On receipt of a Post-Office Order, or reference, any quantity will be forwarded immediately by

HEDGES & BUTLER,

LONDON: 155, REGENT STREET, W.
Brighton: 30 and 74. King's Road.
(Originally Established A.D. 1667.)

WATSON'S OLD MARSALA WINE, gua

ranteed the finest imported. free from acidity or heat, and much superior to low-priced Sherry (vide Dr. Druitt on Cheap Wines), 238. per dozen. Selected dry Tarragona, 20. per dozen. Terms cash. A single dozen rail paid.-W. D. WATSON, Wine Merchant, 373, Oxford Street (entrance in Berwick Street), London, W. Established 1841. Full Price Lists post free on application.

RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

WHITE'S MOC-MAIN

LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 500 Medical Men to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER. fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, aud the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer,

MR. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON.
Price of a Single Truss, 168, 218., 268 6d., and 318. 6d. Postage free.
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Post-Office Orders payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-Office, Piccadilly.

INDIGESTION!!

MORSON'S

PREPARATIONS OF PEPSINE.

See Name on Label.

Highly recommended by the Medical Profession.

Sold in Bottles as WINE, at 38., 5s., and 98.; LOZENGES, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d.; GLOBULES, 28., 3s. 6d., and 6s. 6d. ; and POWDER, in 1 oz. bottles, at 5s. each, by all Chemists and the Manufacturers,

T. MORSON & SON,

Southampton Row, Russell Square, London.

LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE.

Have it in your houses and use no other.

It forms a most agreeable beverage. The only safe antidote in fe eruptive affections, sea or bilious sickness, small-pox, and headache having peculiar and exclusive merits.

Sold by all Chemists, and the Maker, 113, Holborn. Use no substitute.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT and PILLS.—The

little attacks of illness attending childhood, though apparently trifling and evanescent, leave marks behind them when they recur frequently. The temper becomes irritable and the complexion soon grows murky. It is the duty of all having the care of children to

ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for which way to their trivial maladies, for the radical removal of

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JOHN WHITE, MANUFACTURER, 227, PICCADILLY, London.

Holloway's have received the most encouraging and constant praise for the third of a century. These invaluable medicaments are safe and certain, they are mild in operation, yet effective in purpose, and readily applied by any attentive nurse In all skin diseases, ringworm. toothache, and every kind of eruption, the soothing power of Holloway's Ointment is most gratifying

MR.

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LIFE of JONATHAN SWIFT. By John The

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The OPENING MEETING of the SESSION 1875-6 will be held at
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Friday Next, November 5. The Chair will be taken at Four o'clock
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Interest will be exhibited.
By Order, B. M. RANKING, Secretary and Librarian.

to PURCHASE, Lyra, Postille, SOCIETY FOR THE ABOLITION OF

Perpecture, sive Brevia Comment in Universa Biblia. 6 vols. folio, Antwerp, 1634-Gallandii, Bibliotheca Veterum Patrum, 14 vols. folio, Venetiis, 1765-1781-Harrington's Oceana, 4to., 1693-Virgil by Phaer, 4to., 1607.-F. HAYWOOD, Bookseller, Cambridge.

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Address. Box 714, l'est-office, Manchester.

VIVISECTION.
Committee.

Sir GEORGE DUCKETT. Bart., Weald Manor House, Bampton, Oxon.
Lieut. Gen. W. B. GOODFELLOW, R. E., Hesketh Crescent, Torquay,
Devon.

JAMES MADEN HOLT, Esq., M. P., Southwell Gardens, London, S. W.
WILLIAM HARRISON. Esq, J.P., Samlesbury Hall. Preston, Lancashire.
Colonel EDWARD P. DE L'HOSTE, Riverbank, Portishead, Bristol.
W. H. G. BAGSHAWE, Esq., J.P., Ford Hall, Chapel-en-le-Frith,
Derbyshire.

The object of the Society is a Law for the Total Suppression of Vivisection, or putting "animals" to death by torture, under any pretext whatever. To call on the Legislature for less would be to admit the

WORKS on TOBACCO, SNUFF, &c.-Book- principle (and thereby perpetuate the enormity) that man is justified

sellers having Books on Tobacco, Snuff. &c., or Magazines, Journals, or Newspapers containing articles on the subject, are invited to report such to the Office of COPE'S TOBACCO PLANT, 10, Lord Nelson Street, Liverpool.

MEMORIAL

BRASSES

are now being wrought and engraved by GAWTHORP, Medieval Metal Worker, on thick Latten Brass, as used in the Fourteenth Century. It does not corrode, as ordinary Yellow or Birmingham Brass, and is specially manufactured for Mural Tablets, &c. Priced Book of Designs free for Six Stamps.

16, LONG ACRE, London.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

THE Ground Lease of Premises, 92, Great Russell

Street, having expired, Mr. L. HERRMAN has removed to 6. GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, Opposite British Museum. The Premises have been specially arranged for the Exhibition of Works of Art; and Mr. L. Herrman, in thanking the many Art Collectors and Dealers who have honoured him with their patronage, invites inspection of his Choice and very Extensive Collection of PAINTINGS, embracing works of the old as well as the Modern Schools of Art, and containing many Fine Examples of the Early Italian and German Masters, a few productions of the Modern Continental Schools, and a large Selection of Portraits of Illustrious Persons, Foreign and English. the whole adapted for the Gallery or Private Cabinet, and most advantageously purchased to merit thei inspection of the Connoisseur and Dealer. Selected. from time to tinie, with all the advantages of judgment and extensive Continental connexion.

selfishly inflicting agony on the innocent.

Opponents of the slave trade agitated not for restriction but abolition. The wrongs perpetrated by man on "animals are even more dire than those inflicted by him on his own species. The abolition of slavery was confessedly an act of high Christian philanthropy, and surely it is no less noble or less Christian to stop the sufferings of other helpless creatures of our God.

The hideous cruelty of dissecting living "animals," or inflicting on them, though innocent and defenceless, multitudinous deaths of excruciating and protracted agony, has secretly grown up in this nation -a nation which for ages past has been nobly distinguished by the courageous and unsanguinary character of its people.

This moral ulcer has spread widely, and (whether it be or not a dreadful form of insanity become dangerous and demoralizing to Society-a biot on Civilization-a stigma on Christianity. The public has little idea what the horrors of Vivisection are: its crimes in studied, ingenious, refined, and appalling torture, in wautonuess uselessness, and wickedness, cannot be surpassed in the anusis of the world. It therefore calls for extirpation by the Legislature, cruelty being not only the worst of vices in itself, but the most retributive to mankind, more especially when perpetrated by the refined ani educated.

The Nation is APPEALED to for immediate AID and SUBSCRIPTIONS, now urgently needed, to obtain Evidence for the ROVAL COMMISSION, establish an Office in London, and extend the opera. tions of the Association.

Subscriptions may be paid to the National Provincial Bank of England, 112, Bishopsgate Street Within, London, and all its branches; or GEORGE K. JESSE, Esq., Honorary Secretary. Henbury. Macclesfield, Chesbire.

to

Subscriptions will be advertised in the Morning Post every Monday.

Lining. Restoring, and General Arrangement of Artistic Property. NAPOLEON at ST. HELENA. By One of the

This Establishment will be found to possess superior advantages of skilful and efficient work.

L. H. recommends his mode of Cleaning and Restoring Pictures as

Emperor's Attendants. See ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE for

November.

particularly adaptable for the Restoration of Art Works from the CATALOGUE (pp. 113) of INTERESTING

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consisting of History, Antiquities, Biography, and Topography, Scotch Poetry, and the Drama, also Genealogy. Heraldry. and the Peerage; with an Extensive Collection of PRIVATELY-PRINTED BOOKS, including those of the Abbotsford, Bannatyne, Maitland, and Hunterian Clubs; the Camden. Early English Text. English Historical, Grampian, Iona, Spalding, Spottis woode, and Woodrow Societies; also an extraordinary Collection of PAMPHLETS and TRACTS, &c, on Sale with THOMAS GEORGE STEVENSON, Frederick Street, Edinburgh. Price Sixpence, Free

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THE

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No. 278, is PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
Contents.

I. MEMOIRS of SAINT-SIMON.

II. TROUT and TROUT-FISHING.

III. WILLIAM BORLASE, ST. AUBIN, and POPE.

IV. DRINK: the VICE and the DISEASE.

V. ICELANDIC ILLUSTRATIONS of ENGLISH.
VI. The MAULES of PANMURE.

VII. RUSSIAN PROVERBS.

VIII. CENSUS of ENGLAND and WALES.
IX. The CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT.

X. NOTE to the ARTICLE on "CHURCH LAW and CHURCH
PROSPECTS" in No. 277.

JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle Street.

NOTICE.-BIBLICAL LITERATURE.

Collections of Photographs, &c., Collated, Completed, Arranged, MESSRS.

Mounted, Titled, Bound, Framed, or Portfolioed.

Estimates given for Printing or Mounting Photographs.

Agents for Bourne & Shepherd's splendid Series of Indian Photographs.

12 Copies £300 24 580

50 Copies £10 0 0 100

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18 0 0

Scrap-Books and Albums. Portraits of Celebrities.

22 and 23, Soho Square. Ground Floor.

THE LANCASHIRE

Will be published in November, in fcap. 4to. 443 pages, LIBRARY: a Bibliographical Account of Books on Topography, Biography, History, Science, and Miscellaneous Literature relating to the County Palatine, including an account of Lancashire Tracts. Pamphlets, and Sermons, printed before the Year 1720 With Collations, and Bibliographical, Critical and Biographical Notes on the Books and Authors. By Lieut-Col. HENRY FISHWICK, F.S. A., Author of "The History of the Parochial Chaplery of Goosnargh," "The History of the Parish of Kirkham. &c. Price 258. small paper, of which only 350 will be printed; 353. large paper, of which only 150 will be printed.

London: GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS.
Warrington: PERCIVAL PEARSE.

FRASER'S

MAGAZINE,

No. LXXI., NOVEMBER.

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1. NATURAL RELIGION, V.

2. The CURATE in CHARGE. By Mrs. Oliphant. Chapters XI-XIII.

3. INDIAN NOTES. By James Routledge. No. IV.-Native Education.

4. VIRGIL and TENNYSON. By a Lincolnshire Rector.

5. WHO WROTE HENRY VI.? By F. G. Fleay.

6. LOCKE'S EXPULSION from OXFORD. By H. R. FoxBourne.

7. HAPPY and WHOLE. By Mrs. Brotherton.

8. The CENTRAL ASIAN QUESTION. By Sutherland Edwards.

9. The MUSICAL DRAMA. By E. Dannreuther.

10 The GOLDEN LADDER. By Miss Ellice Hopkins. 11. The TURKISH DEFAULT. By A. J. Wilson.

London: MACMILLAN & CO.

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Illustrated with Specimen Pages. By post, free. SAMUEL BAGSTER & SONS, 15, Paternoster Row.

Choice Miscellaneous and Valuable Law Library of the late W. ATKIN, Esq., removed from the Inner Temple and Manchester.

MESSRS. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION,

at their Rooms, 115, Chancery Lane, W.C. (Fleet Street end). on WEDNESDAY, November 3, and Following Day, at 1 o'clock, the Choice MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARY of the late WILLIAM ATKIN, Esq, comprising Nash's Mansions, 4 vols. folio-Chetham Society's Publications, 95 vols 4to.- Holbein Society's Reprints. 8 vols. -Mirror for Magistrates, 3 vols.-Encyclopædia Britannica, 22 vols.Knight's Shakspere, 8 vols. 8vo.-The Cambridge Shakespeare, 9 vols. -Lodge's Portraits, 12 vols -Aldine Poets, 53 vols.-Waverley Novels, 25 vols. Meyer's British Birds, 7 vols.-Bewick's Birds, Quadrupeds, and Fables, 5 vols. large paper-Yarrell's Birds and Fishes, 5 vols Sowerby's Botany, 11 vols.-Smith's Dictionaries. 10 vols.-Grote's Greece, 12 vols.-Roberts's Holy Land, 6 vols.-Quarterly Review, 136 vols. also the VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY, including a fine Set of the Statutes, 46 vols.-Modern Chancery, Exchequer, and King's Bench Reports-the New Law Reports, &c.

To be viewed, and Catalogues had.

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CARRIAGE PAID TO THE COUNTRY ON ORDERS
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COLOURED STAMPING (Relief), reduced to is. 6d. per ream, or 88. 6d. per 1,000. Polished Steel Crest Dies engraved from 58 Monograms, two letters, from 58.; three letters, from 78. Business or Address Dies, from 38.

SERMON PAPER, plain, 48. per ream; Ruled ditto, 48. 612.
SCHOOL STATIONERY supplied on the most liberal terms.

Illustrated Price List of Inkstands, Despatch Boxes, Stationery, Cabinets, Postage Scales, Writing Cases, Portrait Albums, &c., post free.

(ESTABLISHED 1841.)

The Vellum Wove Club-House Paper, Manufactured expressly to meet a universally experienced want, i e, a paper which shall in itself combine a perfectly smooth surface with total freedom from grease.

The New Vellum Wove Club-House Paper will be found to possess these peculiarities completely, being made from the best linen rags only, possessing great tenacity and durability, and presenting a surface equally well adapted for quill or steel pen.

The NEW VELLUM WOVE CLUB-HOUSE PAPER surpasses all others for smoothness of surface, delicacy of colour, firmness of texture, entire absence of any colouring matter or injurious chemicals, tending to impair its durability or in any way affecting its writing preperties.-A Sample Packet, containing an Assortment of the various Sizes, post free for 24 Stamps.

PARTRIDGE & COOPER, Manufacturers and Sole Vendors,

Fleet Street, E.C.

LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1875.

CONTENTS. - N° 96.

NOTES:-How Names come to be Corrupted-A List of Works on Sword Play, 341-On he Terminations -eous and

Wai, a breeze, possibly in reference to the N.E. wind, against which the roadstead is not sheltered. That this is no mere conjecture of my own is proved by the fact that all these names are properly spelt in a cheap Dutch map-not chartwhich lies before me.

-ious, 343-The Exam., 344-MSS. Sermons: Dr. Trusler and harsh English accent, in terming it, is properly Our possession Penang, as we persist, with Rev. David Rivers-Augustus and Herod, 345-ColumbusPronunciation in 1726-The "Tau" Cross at Kilnaboy-"Pulo Pinang," the latter specific word being "Glove"-Rare Ben Jonson caught Tripping, 346.

the name of the areca, erroneously termed betel, palm, which abounds, or was once abundant, on this island.

QUERIES:-Churchill, the Poet-"Spurblind"-"God save the King": Hugh Cox, 347-The "Augusta Mirror "-Mortlake Tapestry-King Sutley-Burial of Women Dying in Childbed-Claudius Amyand-Cesar's First Campaign in While on the subject of names, it may be worth Britain, 348-Cistercian Seal-Verifications of References while to call attention to the value of a name as Wanted-Drying Grapes-Old Coin-Irish Crosses - Ha-indicative of the former extent of a now passed

moaze-Prices Paid for Poetry, 349.

REPLIES:-"Locksley Hall," 349-Nautical Scene in the "Complaynt of Scotlande," 350-"Gradus ad Parnassum" -Minster Church, Kent, 351-Who was Mrs. Harris?-The Spanish Half-Dollar-Archdeacons' Seals, 352-Arms of the

Ducal House of Brittany-Burns-"Noodle," 353-Orientation of Churches-Interesting MS. Book-" Abarca

Piscatorial Rhymes—Misuse of Words: "Apocryphal," 354 Quicken"-Arabic Book of Hieroglyphics-Elizabeth Hall, 355-Milton and Spenser's Use of the Word "Charm" -Losses of MSS., &c., by Fire-London Almanacs-Priests' Bells: Sancte Bells-King Edward VI. as a Founder-Bell Literature-Public Penance-"Champion," 356-"As true's the Deil's in Hell," &c.-Seizing Corpses for Debt-Family

Arms-W. Cunningham, Bp. of Argyll-Cardinal WolseyCamoens, 357-Dangerous Lunatics-"From pillar to post" -Family of Malherbe-"Nanpantan," 358. Notes on Books, &c.

Notes.

HOW NAMES COME TO BE CORRUPTED. In December of 1873, when on a voyage from Batavia to Atchin (Sumatra) in one of the commodious little steamers of the Netherlands East

Indian Company, I had an opportunity of learning an amusing instance of how names come to be corrupted.

The harbour, or, more correctly, roadstead, of Atchin is surrounded by little coral islands, the names of three of which are instances of the subect in question; for upon the chart which I saw, an English one,-all the best charts are founded on British survey,—they are termed Pulo (= island in Malay) "Nancy," Pulo "Brass," and Pulo "Way." It would naturally be supposed that these three islands were named respectively after some sailor's black-eyed sweetheart, from the occurrence of copper-for precious metals are said to be found in Atchin, e.g., its highest volcano, Ja Moera, is also termed Goudberg, or gold-mountain, from the presence of this metal in the districtand, lastly, after some distinguished or would-be famous person, by name Way. Nothing of the sort. All the names are corruptions of well-known Malay words, for the first ought to be Nassi, cooked or boiled rice; the second Bras, rice freed from the husk, ready for cooking; and the third

away dynasty or form of religion. The name Indrapoera, or town sacred to the deity Indra, given to a town, river, and very high mountain (about 12,000 feet high), midway on the southwest coast of Sumatra, is a relic reminding us of the former range of Brahminism, now displaced by Islamism, over the Malay archipelago. Singapore, on the Malay peninsula, is another instance. It is said, moreover, that many words in the Javanese language, spoken in the eastern part of Java (in the western part Sundanese is the dialect in use), are of Hindustanee origin; and it is further asserted that in the small island of Bali, lying immediately eastward of Java, the practice of " suttee," or the burning of widows, prevails to this day. J. C. GALTON, F.L.S.

New University Club.

A LIST OF WORKS ON SWORD PLAY. (Concluded from p. 304.) 1836. Manuel d'escrime, par le capitaine de Bast. La

Haye, 1836.

1836....T. Habicht. Svo., pp. viii-96; 4 plates. M. Anleitung zum stossfechten...von J. Segers.... Bonn,

1837. Gambogi (Michele) da Modena. Trattato sulla scherma. Milano, 1837, in-8, con tavole, Ranieri Fanfani.

Lafaugere. Paris, 1837. 18mo., figs.

Nouveau manuel complet d'escrime. Par Louis Jean

Anleitung zum hiebfechten...von J. Segers...zweite... auflage.... Bonn, 1837.... T. Habicht. Svo., pp. xviii-150; 5 plates. M.

1838. Manuels-Roret. Nouveau manuel complet d'es

crime, ou traité de l'art de faire des armes par M. Louis Paris....Roret....1838. 18mo., pp. vi-viii-284; 4 folding Jean Lafaugere....Nouvelle édition ornée de planches. plates; 3 fr. 50 c. M.

1840. Instructions for the sword exercise, selected from His Majesty's rules and regulations, and expressly Esq. plates. Revised edition. London, W. Clowes, adapted for the Yeomanry Cavalry. By Henry Angelo, 1840. 48.

A cavalry sword exercise. By George Greenwood. London : printed by W. Clowes & Sons...1840. 12mo., PP. 48. M., B.

La xiphonomie, ou l'art de l'escrime, poëme didactique Angoulême, impr. de Lefraise, 1840. 8vo., pp. 88. en quatre chants...par P. F. M. Lhomandie. Roux (W.). Anweisung zum hiebfechten mit graden u.

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