The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-04-29 00:00:00

and gaud he ancie y. I re at all equal to of Agr PING K D ERMIN AT erted from s the pri e left to dc; at mode of ar we doub ars, there m INDIAN ARC D interfi pose ail the clev E'S OPINION C by this curious peo he silly ones kept at home. You will there- men are banish( tore be wise to make your treaties with the Pompions, who reside in Whitehall, rather than with the Gongbs and Parkers, who are transported to Hong .Kong. In the mean time time I continue my researches, and I will also make personal experiments as to the veracity of the stage reresentations. I will go at once to one of the great men ' s . houses, and w • kiss his wife in a week, and disguise my. 1 . away with one of his daugh- ke a postilion, and And of the result I will make )U aware.—Black- wood's Magazine PUNCH'S POLICE REPORT—BIGAMY.—A man named Peel was yesterday brought before the magistrate, Mr. Bull, at this office, charged with having intermarried with a female named Free Trade; his former wife Agricultura being still alive. Their Graces the Dukes of Buckingham and Richmond, and a gentleman named Ferrand, proved the fact of the former marriage ; but upon cross-exami nation, admitted a doubt as to whether Agricultura was Still livir ' -' • • - g, intimating their suspicion that she had been destroyed by the ill-treatment of her husband. A Mr. Cobden deposed !bat Peel (who holds a high situation un der Royalty), had within the last two years contracted ma trimony with Free Trade, a young lady to whom he was himself engaged. He complained bitterly of Peel as hav ing stolen his sweetheart. The Editors of the Standard and Morning Herald gave the prisoner an excellent cha racter; but the disinterestedness of their testimony ap peared very questionable. Mr. Bull said that the fact of the two marriages had been distinctly proved, and was highly discreditable to the prisoner; but as there was a doubt as to whether the former wife was in existence, he regretted that be could do nothing with the case ; and cau tioned the prisoner not to let him see him there again. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION IN LANCASHIRE -I find that in this county there are, according to the census, 76 physicians, and 1,246 surgeons and apothecaries. To make up prescriptions there are no less than 1,259 che mists and druggists. Here, then, we have a body of 2,581 men connected with the medical profession ; and suppo- sing that each practitioner, on an average, receives 1300 per annum, we have a sum of £ 774 : C00 per annum tie- voted e. of disea usively to the business of t :ure or alleviation of one sing ndowment not one public attention to meats of preventio ascertain the causes of d, —nothin professional man appointed, g done to warn ag ltilation of school ies to the pc louses, grave yar LI not c ri, and great powers of this to bear upor non made, to ensure —nothing devoted to acn,—nothing done to remove 'lse, which are proved to be removable • - 4- deeective drainage and to • —no visits to en- rkshops, of mines to point out the influence of va iltb,—eesspools, rds, or offensive and injurious £3,000,000 per annum are paid se against th 3und to remove hese attacks gai❑ Report on the Sanatory Con s of Lancashire. .ted by the Earl of the expectations telescope have avenly bodies, and In short, at lea trades ain the attacks of this countr Playfair' Tow? ditio s ii of the Lary The Leviathan-T s near corn been already broug with wonderful rife al is to come out the great t. James South, of the Royal Observatory, giving son f this telei asy to div —What will ebulm will it resolve Dt find stars—how us—how many will s its Lemairean bulae will it n Saturn will it show g to Ural spots will it show us on t W many nebnhe what c ariable bright stars—w resent to us—what mets—will it tell ~s many of the fixed a as to the constitu- --- Lion of the planetary nebulae—will it exhibit to us any satellites encircling them—will it tell us why the satellites Of Jupiter, which generally pass over Jupiter's face as f white light sometimes traverse it as black of the physical con- chea—a - ill it add to our knowledg n of ne mlous stars—of that mysterious class of odies which surround some stars, called, for want of a hotosopheres' —will it show the oetter name, annular nebulre of Lyra merely as a brilliant luminous ring, or will 't exhibit it as thousands of stars arranged in all the sym ":-.P—will it enable us to comprehend the Df au e areand c gin of the light of vreat n e of Orion—will it s in easily appre- e fixed star s , or e to us the parallax of the nebulae , having presented to us original por n and of the sidereal heavens, such as Jared even to anticipate—will it by dagu erreotypic aid administer to us copies founded upon truth, and enable astronomers of future ages to compare the moon and heavens as they then may be, with the moon and heavens as they were? Some of these questions will be answered affirmatively, others negatively, and that, too, very shortly ; for the noble maker of the noblest instru ment ever formed by man " has cast his bread upon the waters. and will, with God's blessing, find it before many " the parallex of some of t ke sen f the m nan has never CHINESE BuRTALs.—A correspondent of theAthenceum gives us the following particulars :—ln the south of China, the natives form no regular cemeteries or churchyards, as we do in Europe, but the tombs of the dead are scattered all over the skies of the hills, generally in most pleasant situations. The more wealthy generally convey their dead to a considerable distance, and employ a kind of fortune teller, whose duty it is to find out the most proper rest ing-place. This individual goes with the corpse to the dace appointed, and of course pretends to be very wise le selection of the spot, as well as the choice of the n which the ashes of the dead are to mingle in after ; and, upon trial, should the particular earth appear nsuitable, he immediately orders the procession off to place in the neighbourhood, where he expects .o be more successful in the choice of the soil. I believe many of the Chinese have all these points settled before ay, when one of our principal mer a went to call on old Howqua, the late Hong on, a tray was brought in, with several •" which the old man examined with some other place in t they die; for one d chants in C .nt at Cant, great care, and then fixed on or N. Da mains in ill side is a-1;o- pany his re ular kind of situation on the _ ..sidered of great importance of a beautiful bay or lake, or perhaps what is better, a A view .....ts course passes and almost re s again to the foot of the hill where the grave is to be _, is considered a most eligible situation, and always chosen when it can be found. The director of the cere monies above alluded to, with a compass in his hand, set tles the direction in which the body is to lie, which is ano ther point of great importance. An intelligent Chinese, with whom I was acquainted, informed me, that this in dividual is often very eloquent in his descriptions of the lure h ? mess of those who obey his directions; he in -a t as that they, or their children, or some one in tnre happ viii enji , as a reward for the paid to the remains of tt flours in aft.r life )3, riches and ho attention and re eir fathers ; that e stream w then bet old when stand around their fat r's grave flews and returns again in it honours, sire, flew and riches Ind every thing A PPROPRI A TI IESTITUTION R, A SIMPLE ME -Many honoura s of the Lower 'ROD OF PROVIDING FOR MAYNOOTH ate, some few .n the Upper), who are strenuous supporters of the Maynooth Bill, are still solely perplexed to discover upon what funds the endow ment should be quartered. Deeming it unjust that all re ligious persuasions should be taxed for the education of le (and, w one, one rid of t tution ;" )1e lord (the member for Liverpool) would get anomaly, by calling upon each for " a resti - hon. gentleman (the member for hat restitutim to the funds of the Now, we have taken a great fancy uch as the funds and alma Halifa: would limit t ed Church. 0 this idea of RESTITUTION; bur _ _ :sous instruction of the other per .Lty employed in the main- AI.: teachers ; and that a vast portion now reclaimed, has .Here it is entirely di . uses :—our proposition ome of the Established Church, and he present us euance of th original ecclesiastical propel t. e. laity, 1.1 to tem us persuasions, I which they are doing in their pre riot' ; and that the restitution be pro- property of veral r. astical property now in possession rtain noble and aristocra sustain the magnificen where it does no- What though s v aucil an. ary of a few in- upon such p hire and b arde. and D f that li ccordance with th hernsel opria' tion clause" s as the Dukes of Sir Rober, f Lansdown Liam, and I Catholic property ! what ffered to a plan so much in and so much in 1 . - ..vment in which rty not be- Indeed, we Earls, Marquises. and hasten to prove al prop uppos( Id lump at r hands Patriotism by the disinterested amount of such operation of at out of t )f time it has be'n tions of 300 hich, if not equal ted out of three 1, at least, suffice rifle per annum re- e income tax, wou'-' rpetuity of quired for the endowment of Maynooth, and the still greater trifle for the payment of their reverences and right reverences the popish priests and bishops.—Dublin Eveniug Mail. a the hands of - 7 1 tteraturt NOTICI Slz.l.T4',lTif 'roak that of ( is of this Periodica the preceding parts card much of the cture ; a notion, solidity haracteristics zh I ha spondin met with in this parts of Windsor at Delhi and its falls very shor [ne, in size, and the —Bishop Heber. THE ENGLISH STAGE, AND .-1 see no one on th bearing any re- 1, therefore, Isu THE LIVERPOOL STA&IJARD: ' The Marquis of Normanby has given notice of his in tention to bring in a bill to extend the elective franchise Let our readers " look on this picture and on this," to all persons paying the income tax, either in boroughs and say what is the trustworthiness of the character of or counties, the man who to-day declares that a specific act would be Setroeeneo.—The Board of Customs having reason an abandonment of duty," and to-morrow, without any to believe that extensive smuggling transactions have been reason for change, abandons his duty. Ordinarily such successfully carried on by vessels engaged in the coasting a character would certainly be himself soon abandoned trade, and that there has been a great laxity on the part by every person who regarded their own self-respect : of the tide surveyors at some ports in the boarding and SIR R. PEEL IN OPPOSITION, SIR R. PEEL. IN OFFICE, rummaging such vessels, have issued directions that the JUNE 23, 1840. APRIL 3, 1845. offic ers o f t h e water-guard be strictly enjoined to rum " While suppo r ti ng the "We have resolved upon wage coasting vessels as frequently and thoroughly as principle of the grant, I this measure, after mature possible, and to keep a record at their respective stations cannot also subscribe to a deliberation, and in the be- of the vessels so rummaged, for the inspection of the sentiment which I hate lief that it is nothing more surveyors general of customs on their official visits to the heard attributed to the no- than a liberal construction different ports of the kingdom. The collectors and comp ble lord opposite. I cannot of the obligations which, trollers all over the kingdom are also required to report agree that, in passing the in point of honour and all information they may obtain with respect to runs of grant, a contract was ever good faith, hare been irn- smuggled goods. implied to prevent the le- posed upon us by the legis- EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Sun gislature from interfering, lature of this country. * * day night week, as two servant girls, Knights and Riches, should the money be per- We intend to propose that who had been walking on the jetty at Yarmouth, were verted to improper purposes. the visits shall be bond fide running homeward hand in hand, being alarmed at the I cannot agree that the sys- visits, that they shall be held lateness of the hour, they both accidentally fell from the tem of education carried on annually instead of trienni- margin of the river i n t o th e wa t er . K n i g h ts was found there is a matt er o f i n dff er- ally, and that the Lord by a captain of a vessel, with whom they had previously ence to the legis.'ature. I Lieutenant shall have a been walking, scrambling up the bank, and she pointed think that the system pur- power of directing an addi- to apparently a bundle of clothes floating below. He sued at Maynooth i s a l eg i - t i onal v i s i t when he thinks immediately jumped in and pulled the body of Riches tirnate matter of considers- proper ; but the subjects of out, but she was quite dead. What renders the accident tion for parliam en t, an d t h at t h e vieiters' investigation somewhat extraordinary, was the extreme lightness of the it would be an abandonment and inspection shall not in- might; but Knights says the moon-light caused the sand of duty were the Hou-e of elude anything relating to and the chalk by the river side to resemble each other so Commons toavow a doctrine the doctrine or discipline closely, that a mistake of this kind is very probable. which would allow us to say of the church of Rome. to the Roman C a th o li c pro- (L oud opposition cheers.) FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE.—On S an d ay even i ng week, fessor—' Here i s th e money W e will not spoil our act at ten o'clock, the inhabit an t s o f P ert h were roused by —we are pledged to grant it by any such proposition as the flight of an immense flock of wild geese directly over the town. The atmosphe re b e i ng very m i sty, the extent —you may do with i t as y ou that and if w would e did, it please, inculcate d octr i nes b e utterly inefficient for any of the flock could only b e con j ecture d f rom the noise subversive made, in calling to ea c h ot h er , i t i s to b e presumed, to jurious to morality ; but we keep the whole in a body, w hi c h t h e t hi c k ness of the air of o der, a n d i n - pu bli c good. " cannot interfere." —St atesman. rendered difficult. N o t w ith stan di ng th i s caut i on, a good many separated from the flock, and got bewildered in gar dens in various parts of the town, where they kept up a screaming during the whole night. The wild goose is known to migrate by night to southern climates about this The new war -steamer Terrible will be fitted up with period, but seldom to approach large towns. It is sup -28 guns, and her cost will exceed £150,000. posed they were attracted by the strong reflection of the The new duty on auctioneers' tisenses throughout the gas upon the misty atmosphere.—Perthshire Courier. United Kingdom is to be (on the passing of the act) £lO EXECUTION OF SARAH FREEMAN.—This wretched a-3 ear. culprit expiated with her life, at Taunton, on Wednesday, The auction duties ceased to be charged from the Bth the diabolical crime of which she was convicted. It will of the present month, on the usual condition that the he in the recollection of our readers that the unhappy parties consented to abide the ultimate decision of parlia- woman was committed upon f our di st i nct c h arges of mur ment. der, namely, for having administered arsenic to her hus band, her illegitimate son, her mother, and her brother, The tolls for Menai-bridge were let last week for (of whose murder she was convicted at the late spring f£1,140. an increase of .£lB5, and those of Conway-bridge assizes,) which caused their death. She slept well from or £560, an increase of £155 , compared with the prece- twelve o'clock on Tuesday night until six on Wednesday ring year. morning, when she go t up an d ate a h earty b reakfast. She The India mail of th e 3d, as we ll as t h at of the 20th of strongly rotested her innocence to e chaplain and each month. is in f u t ure to b e conveyed between this others, saying, that she bought the poison for herself, and country and Malta and Alexandria by the Peninsular and that her brother John took it from her bag and gave it to Oriental Company's steamers. her mother and brother. After receiving the sacrament James Hartley, Esq., of the Bishopwearmouth glass- she epeeared on the scaffold shortly before eleven o'clock, works, has, by a series of experiments, proved that pipes and joined in prayer, again protesting her innocence. In for gas and water, stronger than the ordinary metal pipes, a few minutes the fatal noose was adjusted, the bolt drawn, and much cheaper, may be made of glass. and she ceased to exist. " Captain Pratt," of Harwich, was convicted at the The Scotch members of both houses of Parliament are Central Criminal Conrt, on e aturday week, for forging a making preparations to resist any material alterations in check for £lO 10s. on Messrs. Herries and Co., the the laws that regulate their banking establishment. In bankers. He was sentenced to ten years' transportation. the lower house there is, we believe, only one Scotch The amount of money member not oppo s ed t o any c h ange; and in the upper coined at the Mint, during th e twenty years ending w i t h 1836 . was over sixty-seven mil- house the Scotch p eers are , we h ear, nearly as unanimous. lions of pounds sterling. The charge for coining this sum So that Sir Robert Peel will have to encounter a most formidable arid determined opposition should he be re was nearly £421,000. solved to persevere in restrictive legislation. And it is The devastations, consequent on the overflowing of the scarcely possible that he will, under such circumstances, Elbe, at Dresden, have commuted the most frightful intriuluce any measure that will operate injuriously to ravages, The graves of the churchyards were emptied of that system of banking to which Scotland ascribes its ion their dead, and the coffins, some open, and some empty, provement and prosperity—the more, as no practical evils floated on the top of the flood. of any moment have been traced to it. That Sirobert STEAM WITH IND IA .—T wo Ad m i ralty agents have Peel can, if so disposed, carry through a measure hostle been sent to India, and another is on the eve of being to their interests we do not doubt; but his success will, appointed to that country, to conduct the mail duties of in that case, be achieved against the unanimous wishes of the new contracts. It is reported that this new service will all Scotland, and be the result of a subservient and igno be better remunerated. rant Parliamentary majority.—Atlas. From the statistics of the New Connexion of General PORTABLE LIFE-BOATS.—On Saturday last, experi- Baptists, from 1776 to 1844, it appears that the number ments to test the serviceableness and efficacy of the new baptised by immersion is 22,962. The number of mem- life-boat, recently invented by M. Monzani, were made bers in 1776 was 1,609, and in 1844 the number was in the basin of Woolwich Dockyard, in presence of a 17,569, being an increase of upwards of 16,000. great many nautical arid scientific persons, amongst whom Before the repeal of the duty a square of the best sheet were Sir Francis Collier, Sir Edward Parry, Mr. Willock, Chairman of the East India Company, Sir J. Franklin. glass of 6 inches by 4 was charged ls. 5d., and it is now• . Captain Crosier, R.N., Mr. Laing, and others. The selling for 11d., making a difference of 6d. in one square boat weighs only 2161 b. with all her tackle and apparatus, of glass. The patent and would hold ab ou t 21 persons. Sh e i s constructed of is now selling for I s . 7d. plate, which b e f ore t h e a l teration was selling at 2s. 6d , a square o f t h e di mens i ons stated, waterproof cloth, somethi ng lik e sa il- c l ot h , stretched on a frame of wood ; when not wanted she may be stowed Mr. S. Thompson, of Darlington, has completed an or placed on the deck or other convenient part of any electrical clock to go for years without requiring to be vessel where she will be flat, not taking up more than wound up, having neither weights nor main-springs. It is three inches in depth, the depth of the frame or hoop of large dimensions, a splendid piece of workmanship, which forms her gunwale. The experiments made last very complete, and is now going in his manufactory at week by command of the Admiralty were very satisfactory. Darlington, where it excites much attention. Her powers were severely tested ; she was thrown from The ninth ennuil meeting of the London Art Union the Alecto steamer, at a height of 25 feet from the water, was held in Drury -lane Theatre, on Tuesday last. The i into the basin ; she took the water safely, not shipping Duke of Cambridge in the chair. The amount of the I above a quart of the element. Eight men then descended year's subscriptions was £15,440, of which the sum of by ropes and boarded her in a minute ; they pulled her £13,643 4s. 2d. has been set apart for the purchase of across the basin and performed a variety of evolutions works of art. to the satisfaction of the spectators. She is understood to have all the advantages of what is called the mussoolah If our second-rate pastures were drained, broken up, boat, without the objections to it. Being flat-bottomed and well-cultivated, a large increase of agricultural pro- she . draws little water, and will ride over a heavy surf, duce, an increased demand in the market for labour, in w ere a common . ship's boat could scarcely live . She is creased farmers' profits, and after the repayment of the h portable and light, yet sufficiently . strong and . requires no capital invested in the transaction, increased rents might tackle in being ho sled over the side of a ship. By means all reasonably be looked for.—Gardeners' Chronicle. of this very simple invention half the perils of the ocean By a parliamentary paper of customs duties, printed, it may be avoided. appears that the mean annual p ro d uce o f d ut i es i n two years preceding the establi s h men t o f t h e new tariff SHIPS OF WAR BUILDING . —Th e f o ll ow i ng i s the amounted to £22,637,494, and in the two years following official return, . issued by order of the Ri g ht H on . t h e the establishment of the ne w t ar iff £22,720,886, compri- Lords Commissioners of the Board of Admiralty, o f th e sing 813 articles.number of ships of war at present being built in her Ma , Il FAMILY OF CAPTAIN TREVOR.—Her Majesty h as jesty's different royal dockyards, ma n y o f which are in a very advanced state of completion, and will be launched been pleased to present a son of the unfortunate Captain during the present year :—Chatham—Active, 36 guns : Trevor, who was killed at Cabul, with a nomination to Arab, 16 ; Bulldog, steam-ship • Calypso, 20 guns ; Christ's Hospital. This is the second instance in which Challenger, 18 • Chesapee, 36 ; ' Coquette, 20 ; Cressy, her Majesty's benevolence has been exercised in the same 80; Despatch ' l6 ; Elk, 16 16; Heron, 16 Irresistible, 80 ; way for the family of that brave and lamented officer. Kangaroo, 16 ' ; Majestic, 80; Mars, 80; Raleigh, 50; We have much satisfaction in announcing that Sir S. Severn, 50. Deptford—Phaeton, 50 guns; Termagant, R. Glynne, Bart., M.P., has been appointed by her Ma- steam frigate. Devonport—Aboukir, 90 guns ; Archne, jetty to the office of Lord Lieutenant of the county of 18 ; Avenger, steam frigate; Creole, 26 ; Exmouth, 90 ; Flint, vacant by the death of the late Marquis of West- Liffey, 50 ; Niobe, 56 ; St. Jean d'Acre, 90 ; Sans Pareil, minster. The favour of the Sovereign, in thus promoting 84 ; Thetis, 36 ; Pembroke—Algiers, 90 guns ; Arethusa, to an important dignity the respected proprietor of Ha- 50; Atalanta; Britomart, 10; Brunswick, 80 ; C am ill a, warden, has been worthily b es t owe d . —Ch ester Courant. 16; Colossas,Bo; Conflict, steam-ship ; Constance. 50; The Derby Mercury says—" We have much pleasure Desperate, steam-frigate; Dragon, ditto ; Encounter in being able to state, that the business of the eminent steam-slood ; Inflexible, ditto ; Kingfisher, 12 ; Liberty. firm of Samuel Allsop and Sons, Burton ale brewers. 16; Lion, 80; Mariner, 16; Martin, 16; Squirrel, 16; will be carried on as usual; the creditors having satisfied Sybille, 36; Victoria, 110; Windsor Castle, 110. Ports themselves, on investigating a statemeut of affairs laid mouth—Arrogant, steam frigate; Centaur, ditto; Daunt before them by Messrs. Richardson, the solicitors of the less, ditto ; Marlborough, 110 guns ; Prince of Wales, firm, that the assets of the concern are amply sufficient to 110 ; Princess Royal, 90 ; Royal Frederick, 110 ; Royal meet all its liabilities, and leave a considerable surplus." Sovereign, 110; Shannon, 50. Sheerness—Alarm, 26 We regret to have to record th e premature d eath o f guns ; Darr, 3 ; Fu r y, s t eam - s l oop. W oolwich—Aga- Lady Ridley, wife of Sir M a tth ew Whi te Ridl ey, B art., memnon, 80 guns; Amphion, s t eam -f r i gate; F ervent, and only surviving daughter, we b e li eve , o f B aron P arke, ditto ; Hannibal, 90; H oun d, 6 ; Ni ger, steam-sloop ; Odin, steam-frigate; Royal Albert. 120 ; S p h ynx, steam who expired on Sunday w ee k a t Bl ag d en H a l l, the b on. sloop ; at miscellaneous docky ar d s .—Bl ac k wa ll , H arpy, baronet's seat, near Newcastl e , N ort h um b er l an d . We i hear that her ladyship was con fi ne d on l y a f ew weeks 1 steam-vessel; Mvrtnydon, ditto ; Torch. dit to; T r id ent. back, and that she had been aili ng ever s i nce. B aron and steam-sloop ; Vulcan, steam-f r i ga t e . Bombay—Gos hawk, 12 guns; Madress, 80 ; Malacca , 26; Zebra, 16. Lady Parke are overwhelmed with thi s sa d f am il y be reavement, as it will be remembered th e i r d aug h ter, w h o l Glasgow—Sicnoom, steam-frigate. Greenock—Pegasus, Liverpool— Bi r ke n b ea d, steam- f r i gate. married a son of the Earl of C ar li s l e , di e d i n t h e month steam - sloop . Millwall Megtera, steam-sloop. P o pl ar —G rapp l er, of her accouchement. THE HAMPSTEAD MURDER.—Last wee k severa l let steam-vessel ; and Rec ru it, b r i g . Th e nava l force of Great Britain consists of 680 ships-of-war, carrying from ters were addressed to 'locker purporting to be written Ito 120 guns each. Of this number, there are 125 armed by the person who had assisted him with the murder and steam-vessels constructed on the most approved princi who h-id actually struck the blow. The individual, whose plea. This immen-e fleet employs in time of peace name is Allen Kelmar, was traced, and on Friday brought 23,000 able-bodied seamen, 2,000 stout lads, and 94 corn before the Lord Mayor. He is a teacher at a school. panics of Royal Marines, stationed as follows :-Ist divi- He stated to the Lord Mayor, that he was the writer of sion, Chatham, 23 companies ; Portsmouth. 2d division, those letters ; that there was no foundation whatever for 28 companies • Plymouth, 3d division, 24 c o m p an i es; the statements made in them ; th a t h e was not acqua i nte d Woolwich, 4th' division, 19 companies; and 2 companies with either Hocker or Delarue ; and that he had never Royal Marine Artillery at Portsmouth. been to Hampstead until after the murder. The prisoner's brother, who was in attend ance , sa id h e cons id ered th i s FATAL AND MELANCHOLY AC CIDENT AT DUCKIN was merely a foolish attempt t o o bt a i n notor i ety. T he FIELD BY THE FALLING O F NINE R AILWAY A RCHES.— Lord Mayor believed that such was th e case , b ut or d ere d On Saturday e ven i ng one o f the most distressing and ex the silly fellow to be removed for th e p resent to A l aryle tensively fatal accide n t s th at ever occurre d i n th i s neigh bone-office, whence Hocker was comm it te d . A t two bourhood, with the exceptio n o f one at H y d e, i n 1829 , o'clock the prisoner was placed befo re th e mag i strates o f took place. In this instance si x t een li ves h ave b een sacri ficed. About twelve months ago, the contracto rs f or th e Marylebone Police-office, when some o f hi s f am il y b ay- Ashton Branch Rwaenced erations, ing deposed to the diseased state of hi s m i n d, M r. L ong ceeded with the wor ail to to com the m entire satisfaction and of pro- the said he did not think, after what had transpired, that he should be justified in detai n i ng hi m ; b ut , as h e was at a company. The line, whi c h i s on l y a b ou t two m il es b oil, loss how to act, he left the court to c o nsu lt Si r J . G ra- was nearly completed, ari d was t o h ave b een opene d this ham. On his return, he said he cou ld no t d eta i n t h e summer. It was a doubl e b ranc h li ne , connect i ng the irn prisoner. He had, no doubt, del u d e d hi mse lf i nto t h e to portant towns of Ashton and St a lyb r id ge with Manches belief, whilst in a state o f me l anc h o l y , t h at h e was im r, and passed over a p or ti on o f t h e town o f A shton upon 2 0 arches, crossin the Huddersfie and an plicated in the murder. He sho u ld, th ere f ore, di scharge Chester canal and the river Tame on its way. ld The ar M ches him. were built of stone, and the workmen were levelling the line with a view of having the rails laid down almost im mediately. About 30 men were engaged in this work, and their labours were fast drawing to a completion. That afternoon, however, about three o'clock, nine of the arches gave way with a most tremendous crash, carrying with them the whole of the men employed upon them. The first arch which gave way was that over the river Tame, on which several men were employed. It was in another moment followed by eight arches, every one of which became a mass of ruins, burying beneath the fallen materials a large number of navigators and other la bourers employed. The scene at this moment was most distressing, not only on account of the sacrifice of human life, but also on account of the perilous sitnation of those who were precipitated into the river over which the arch passed. The fallen materials having gorged up the river, it shortly began to rol over the stories, &c., which had fallen, and thrt atened final destruction to those unfortu nate creatures who were partially buried in the ruins. The news of the accident, as a matter of course, spread in air direction., and numerous exaggerated reports were cir culated, which soon brought together a large concourse of persons anxiously innuiring the particulars, amongst whom were the friends and relatives of those persons em_ ployed on the works. The scene at this time was indeed lamentable and distressing beyond description. Women looking for their husbands, children for their fathers, and parents for their children, of whom no tidings could he obtained, and whose cries and wringing of hands rendered the already melancholy scene distressing in the extreme. Prompt exertions were immediately made to remove the ' ruins and to recover the bodies of those buried beneath them. Two men were extricated alive, and, by the latest accounts received, are doing well. Six bodies were found during Saturday afternoon and night, and four during Sunday. On Tuesday, two more were recovered, and on Wednesday, other two, making in all 14 men killed, and two seriously injured. It is expected that nearly all who were reported missing are now found. Preliminary in quests have been held on the bodies, which have been ad journed until Wednesday, (to-morrow) when the whole of the affair will be rigidly investigated. PEEL VERSUS PEEL ON MAYNOOTH GENERAL MISCELLANY, A CLEVER FRAIID.—HALIFAX, APRIL 24.—(From a correspondent.)—A perhaps novel trick has just been played off here, the result of which has been to relieve a portion of the amusement-loving public of some of its su perfluous cash. A person, styling himself Mr. Charles Russell, announced a grand musical treat, to take place last night (Wednesday) at the Odd Fellows' Hall At the time appointed a large audience assembled, when, after waiting for some time, it was found that the only actor in the business (who had taken the precaution of having all monies paid at the door), had decamped, having left on pretence of making inquiry at the railway station after the absent performers. Some idea of the origin of the roguery—and perhaps of the rogue—way be obtained from the bill of entertainment, which, of course, was plenti fully distributed. It was to be an American treat. Miss Charlotte Villiers of the principal American concerts; Mr. T. D. Rice, the celebrated American comedian ; Mr. Henry Porde, and Mr. Charles Russell himself, the great American mimic and caricaturist, were to be the per formers. Mr. C. Russell was to assume seven different disguises, and Miss Villiers was to be equally versatile, the disguises being perfectly impenetrable. The un conscionable fellow's pleasantry is seen all through the pro gramme, His first song is, " I calculate there'll be a row here." Then follows "The Music.lesson," " I guess you'll say you've seen me now," and the " Absent Man." Mr. T. D. Rice sings, with banjo accompaniments, " Dinah dear, him go away," " Tarnation Strange," and afterwards gives a lecture on heads (phrenology)! The conclusion is Mr. Chas. Russell's comic monopolooe, with "Jonathan's Tripp" " Always too Late," " Coach Wait ing," " Richt slick away I went," " A trip proposed," " 0 dear, he's gone," " Change your room," &c. ; and it was gravely announced that the laughable and rapid change of character was to keep the audience in a continual roar r f laughter from beginning to end. As for one part of the programme, it would seem that the fellow's in ention is to make the grand tour, and have a " brilliantly successful musical scamper over Europe," it is advisable that the utmost publicity should be given to this mode of opera, Lion. WATERFORD, WEXFORD, WICKLOW, AND DUBLIN RAILWAY, Through Wicklow, Arklow, Gorey, and Enniscorthy, to Wexford, New Ross, and Waterford, with a Branch from Enniscorthy to C,rlow. TOTAL LENGTH, WITH BRANCHES, 150 MILES. CAPITAL, £2,000,000, IN 100,000 SHARES OF £2O EACH. DEPOSIT, £1 10s. PElt SHARE. OFFICES, No. 449, WEST S2IIAND, LONDON. PROVISIONAL' COMMITTEE. Colonel Acton, M.P. / Thomas Barnewall, Esq Edward Bayly, Esq. Loftus A. Bryan, Esq. John Boyd, Esq. The Earl of Courtown. Hon. R. S. Carew, M.P. Robert Doyne, Esq. Thomas L. Dennis, Esq. Sir Thomas Esmonde, Bart., M.P. James Galway, Esq. P. D. Hadow, Esq., Director of the Cork and Waterford Railway. John Macdonnell, Esq. Richard W. Morris, Esq. Thomas Meagher, Esq., Chairman of the Waterford and Limerick Railway. John Maher, Esq. The Hon. Somerset R. Maxwell. Captain Robert Owen. Lieut.-Colonel Owen. Sir John Power, Bart. James Power, Esq , M.P. Charles Putland, Esq. Stephen Ram, Esq. Thomas N. Redington, Esq., M.P. J. Goddard Richards, Esq. Lord Viscount Stopford. John H. Talbot, Esq. James Talbot, Esq. Charles Tottenham, Esq. Daniel Tighe, Esq. Thomas Wyse, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Cork and Waterford Railway. Sir Benjamin Morris Wall, Mayor of Waterford. Lord Viscount Barrington, M.P.,") F. P. Barlow, Esq., R. F. Gower, Esq., W. G. Hayter, Esq., M.P., J. W. Miles, Esq., E. W. Mills, Esq., David Lewis, Esq., Louis Vigurs, Esq.. James Gibbs, Esq., Frederick Ricketts, Esq., W. Watson, Esq., John Crosthwaite, Esq., Liverpool. With power to add to their number. ENGINEER. I. K. Brunel, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Hal Wax, Mills, and CO. SOLICITORS. Messrs. W. 0. and W. Hunt, 10, Whitehall. SECRETARY, PRO TEM. Richard M. IVluggeride, Esq. I Directors of the IGreat Western and the South Wales Railways. }Directors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway. THE object of this Li ne i s t o connect t h e M etropolis of Ireland with the important Ports of Wexford, Waterford, and Cork. (the latter by means of the proposed Cork and Waterford Railway,) and to afford to the Inland Counties of Ireland the most direct route (with the short est sea voyage) to South Wales, the South of England, and London. The importance of Waterford as a Harbour and Port is too well known to need any comment, suffice it to say, that its Exports and Imports have considerably increased within the last few years—and it is one of the most rising ports of Ireland. The Bay of Wexford has been carefully examined, and proves capable of improvement to an extent that will admit of the largest Steamers coming up to a quay, to be erected at a short distance from the Town, to which Railway communication can readily be continued; and the Capital of the Company has been fixed with this view. The proposed line will give to the rich agricultural counties of Kilkenny and Carlow, a remarkable facility tor the transmission of their produce, through the ports of Wexford and Waterford, to the great market for Irish provisions afforded by the dense mining populations of South Wales and Cornwall, to the inland and manufactu ring districts of England and to the Metropolis, and will facilitate the development of the well-known mineral re sources of the county of Wicklow, by furnishing the cop per and other ores abounding in the district with a ready access to the smelting works situated at Swansea and other points of the South Wales Coal Basin. The proposed line was brought under the consideration of the Board of Trade by its present promoters last year but at too late a period to admit of all the necessary de tails being furnished to enable the board to give their final decision upon the scheme—they consequently recom mended its postponement for another session ; but in their report they published the following extract from that of the commissioners appointed by parliament to inquire into the manner in which railway communications could be most advantageously promoted in Ireland :—" Should the country, at a future period, show resources sufficient to justify the establishment of a railway between Wexford and Dublin, it is possible that the best line will not be found to pass through Carlow, but along the coast to Arklow, and thence through the county of Wicklow to Dublin." The Board follow up this extract by these remarks:— " Here there are two competing schemes, the one (Dub lin, Carlow, and Wexford) complete in itself, but 1 kely to be more costly than its traffic may justify—the other (the proposed line) incomplete, immature, but still a mea sure vastly more comprehensive, and, if carried intoeffect, backed by a powerful monied interest, of manifestly greater national advantage." The preliminary examination made last year was suffi ciently satisfactory to warrant (without entering into de tails) the belief that a fully remunerative traffic will pre sent itself on the proposed line. This belief is strength ened by the new railway extensions projected since the period of such examination, and by the generally favour able character of the eogntry in an engineering point of view. The position of the proposed line which is intended to connect Waterford and Wexford will receive a very large traffic from the Waterford and Limerick, and Waterford and Kilkenny Railways, which have been favourably re ported upon by the Board of Trade ; and to which, in re ference to the proposed line, the following remarks of the Board of Trade on the former of these lines, may be con sidered applicable : "The passenger traffic has hitherto been directed more towards Dublin than to N 4 aterford ; but if the South Wales Railway should receive the sanction of parliament, and be placed in connexion with steamers to Wexford, or to Waterford, a portion of the Limerick passenger traffic will be diverted from Dublin in the direction of Water ford, as giving the readiest route to Bristol, and a conve nient route to London. The goods traffic will undoubt edly take the line to Waterford rather than to Dublin, Waterford being the more convenient sea-port." The shortness of the passage from Wexford to Fish guard, and its favourable character with respect to the tides, prevailing winds, &c., would of course render Wex ford the most eligible of the Irish ports for embarkation; and when it is considered that a Coast Line from Cork to Waterford, via Youghall, as well as a line from Kilkenny to Galway, are projected, it will be evident that a vast portion of the traffic of Ireland, South and West of Dub lin. must fall in upon some part of the proposed railway. The very romantic and justly celebrated beauties of the County Wicklow, in the immediate vicinity of which the proposed line will pass for many miles, will probably at tract a larger passenger traffic than any other railway in Ireland. On this point the railway commissioners report: —" Among the inducements which we may notice as holding out a prospect of support for such undertakings, are to be mentioned the numbers from all parts of the United Kingdom, and even from the continent of Europe, who would resort to Ireland as travellers to view the na tural beauties of its splendid and varied scenery." When it is remembered how very imperfectly, at pre sent, the rich and varied resources of Ireland have been developed, and how highly distinguished the district through which the proposed Waterford, Wexford, Wick low, and Dublin Railway will pass, has long been, for the possession of all the elements that constitute commercial and agricultural greatness, and for the uniform tranquility arid industry which pervade all classes of its population, the promoters of this undertaking have the fullest convic tion that, alike on public and private grounds, it will be found worthy of general confidence and support. The usual power will be taken by the act to allow in terest at £1 per cent. per annum on the amount of the Subscriptions paid up, and no Subscriber wit! be answer able for more than the amount of his deposit of £1 10s. per share until the act be obtained, and then not beyond the amount of his subscripti .n. Pr ospeetusei may be had, and applications for shares, in the following form, may be addressed to the Secretary, at the Offices of the Company, or to the Solicitors. To the P , °visional Commi'tee of Me Waterford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway. GENTLEMEN,—I request you will allot me Shares of £2O each in the above proposed:railway ; and I hereby engage to pay the deposit of £1 10s. per share, and to sign the subscribers' agreement and parliamentary contract when required Dated this day of , 1845 Trade or professions VIOLENT ASSAULT.—Edward Marsh and Henry Whitehead were summoned before Mr. Rushton, on Thursday, charted with assaulting Mr. Alfred Burgess, of Sir Thomas's-buildings. The prosecutor stated that on Sunday night week he was coming from Knotty Ash, be tween eleven and twelve o'clock, and when opposite Nor ton-street, in London-road, met several drunken men, who were expos.ne their persons. lie remonstrated with them, and left them ; but he had not proceeded far be fore one of them knocked him down, and otherwise mal treated him. He was conveyed home in a state of insen sibility, and after medical aid had been procured, it was found that his collar-bone had been fractured. He had since learned that two of the men were employed at the Liverpool and Manchester Railway terminus, where he identified one of the prisoners. Mr. Rushton, addressing the prisoners said, " You have had a very narrow chance of being sent to trial ; you must pay a fine of 60s. and costs, or be imprisoned one month, and should you refuse to pay all the expenses which have been incurred in con sequence of your violence, I will have you brought up here again," GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF VENETIAN BLINDS, AT W. LEDGER'S WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY, 31, PARADISE -STREET, ' ‘,..V110 has constantly on hand an extensive and well ti seasoned STOCK, and can furnish a House com plete with them in SIX HOUReNOTICE. Gauze Wire and every-biher description of Blinds, at very moderate Pricesoind superior Workmanship. OBSERVE, 31, PARADISE-STREET, between the Unitarian Chapel and the Star & Garter Hotel. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND ALL DISOR DERS OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS CURED, FOR A SHILLING, BY HARVEY'S COUGH PILLS. E VERY day adds to the pop u l ar it y o f th ese Pill s. Du ring the recent severe weather their success in re moving Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs has been unprecedented in this locality. They do not, indeed, profess,l6 - affect a cure " in ten mi nutes," but their remedial: virtues are developed in a day or two. The following Testimonials, selected from a number of others which have come to hand during the last few weeks, will convince the most sceptical that these Cough Pills are what they profess to be, the best and safest Remedy ever discovered for Colds, Coughs, Asth ma, and Diseases of the Chest and Lungs:— March 4, 1845. GENTLEMEN,—Permit me, through you, to tender my acknowledgments to the Proprietor of Harvvey's Cough Pills for the service that inestimable medicin t has con ferred upon me. I contracted a severe cold, this winter, ir, the exercise of my professional avocations,and a few of the Pills immediately and effectually removed it. The contents of the same box cured the colds of two of the in mates of my establishment. I never experienced a more mild and pleasant aperient than Harvey's Cough Pills. I am, gentlemen, yours, respectfully, PETER STUBBS. Professor of Music and Leader of the Royal Harmonic Band. 15, Deane-street, Liverpool. To. Messrs. Ross and Nightingale. Feb. 28, 1845. SIR,—For several years past, and lately, I have been troubled with severe asthmatic cough. A friend advised me to try your excellent Pills. I have taken but half a box, and am now quite well, and am recommending them to several of my friends.—l am, yours, sincerely, JOHN PENNINGTON, Watchmaker, 52, Prince Edwin-street, Everton. To Mr. Wm. Harvey. Sold, in Boxes, at Is. lid. each, by Ross and NIGHT INGALE, Chronicle-office, Lord-street, and by the follow ing Chemists :—Messrs. Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford-street ; Hogarth, Great George street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson, New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland-place; Simpson, Scotland-road ' • opposite St. Martin's Market ; Mu c kl ow , Vauxhall-road ; Brit ten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket ; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, Richmond ; Low, Islington ; Walker, London-road ; Parry, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-place; Smith, Woodside; Price, Wavertree. TO HEA 1)S OF FAMILIES, &e. FREEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA (The most agreeable Purgative.) Containing in a highly concentrated form all the active principle of senna entirely deprived of its nauseating and griping properties, and rendered so peculi ar l y p l easant to the taste, that children will take it with a positive relish. The extraordinary merit of this me4ieinal novelty has obtained for it the distinguished patronage of Her Ma jesty—the Queen Dowager—the/lollowing Physicians to Her Majesty and the Queen.DOwager Sir C. M. Clark, Bart., M.D. Dr. Fergusop-(and Dr. Locock—Si r D av id Davies, and br. Holland—by many Princes, Nobles, and Families of distinction, by most of the eminent Physicians and Medical Men in London, who have been for several. years, and now are, in the daily habit of prescribing and recommending it as the best and safest domestic aperient for females and children—the aged and delicate—the nervous—the bilious—the habitually costive, and those suffering from piles, worms, sickness, or head ache, and as being particularly adapted for ladies during pregnancy, and children during dentition. Impelled by a sense of duty, confident of conferring a great national benefit, the proprietor proudly submits it to the patronage of a discerning public, assured that a single trial will convince every one of its inestimable value as a plesant, safe, and efficacious domestic aperient, the moderate price of which places it within the reach of every family. Sold by Mr. BIRD, Woodside, and all respectable Vendors of Medicine, in Bottles, at Is., 2s. 6d., 55., 12s. 6d.. and 20s. each. CAUTION.—The great celebrity this Medicine has at tained, have induced many druggists in Scotland and England to put up for sale. base and worthless imitation, to the serious injury of the original Preparation. Pur chasers are therefore requested to ark for Freeman's Sweet Essence of Senna, each genuine l•ottle of which is Signed John Freeman. To the Medical Profession, Captain of Ships, and Persons Travelling abroad. TESTIMONIAL. 48, Stamford -street, London, August 2, 1844. Sin,-1 have much pleasure in bearing testimony to your unique and elegant preparation of Senna, which contains in a highly concentrated form, the active princi ples of that Valuable Domestic Aperient. I have taken it out with me twice to India, and having foundit to preserve the active principle of Senna quite free from fermentation, I consider it admirably adapted for persons travelling abroad : and am quite sure, that no person who knew its value, would ever take a voyage without a supply of your Sweet Essence of Senna. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, R. MAPLETON, Surgeon To Mr. J. Freeman, Blackfriars-road, London. Observe that the Signature of the Proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. SE RJ EANT'S LOTION, th e on ly e ff ectua l R emedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica., and Lumbago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell.yard, Temple-bar, London ; and by all Vendors of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. The astonishing success which has crowned the applica tion of this external Medicine in he most hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhapp* sufferer had despaired of ever gaining even the leash relief, anti this after the ablest advice and every otherAfieans had completely failed, most justly entitles it to foe attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine', so universally esteemed, is un attended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced. Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that persons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby in capable of assisting Themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Amongst many which are being daily received are the following Testimonials : 4, Paternoster-row. SlR,—lfaving been. informed of the surprising• cure of Mr. Barnes, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium. that he was com pelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his commit ing any violence, and whose ca.e was considered entirely hopeless, twas induced to ascertain the particulars, and , being satisfied of he truth of my information, encouraged me to.make a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, hav ing been many years so severe a sufferer, and tried many said to be very valuable remedies. lam very happy in being able in adding my testimony of the benefit I derived : after a few days' application the use of my limbs are perfectly restored ; and I am now able to attend my business, and, making an allowance for my age, never was better in my life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their• case may have been pronounced, I beg of them to make a trial, feeling quite satisfied they will be restored to the use of their limbs, from the severe cases that have yielded to this Me dicine. Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but to those who are deprived, none feels it so severe as the tradesman or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and ruin on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to make it known to those afflicted, to evince how grateful I am for my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly, GEORGE POLLARD. October 20, 1841. Well-street, Cripplegate. have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout fine Rheumatism, not a part from my head to feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant: not even a finger could I move. In this. unpleasant situation I was informed by my medical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain mouths in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I migh have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close application of four days, my troublesome companion began to disappear; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medicine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.--I am, Sir, your obedient servant, D. W. STONE 14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. SIR,--T feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffering acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection in the h p_ joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your em. brocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, although two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder —I am, sir, gratsfdly yours, EDWARD Novas. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherhigton, Oxford -street; Hogarth, Great George-Qtreet ; Fisher, Bold-street ; Coupland, Parker-street ; Gerrard, Oldhall street ; Parkinson. New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland road ; Simpson, Scotland-road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mucklow, Vauxhall-road ; Brit!en, corner of D6le-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, Isling ton; Walker, London-road ; Parry, Christian-street ; Wagstaff, Great George-place; Smith, Woodside; Price, Wavert reeg TO SHIPOWNERS. RAILWAY COMPANIES, ENGINEERS, AND OTHERS. PATENT HAIR FELT. MESSRS. J. and R. TOSSWILL, Manufacturers, London, Sole Contractors to the Admiralty, beg to give Notice, that they have appointed Mr. JOHN HA MILTON, Jun., 2, James-s reet, Liverpool, as their SOLE AGENT for that Port and the :North, who will constantly have on hand a large Stock of their DRY BOILER AND TARRED SIIEATAING FE jdr, for Sheathing Vessels under Wood or Copper, made wholly by hand, of fine Hair and the best Swedish Tar, surpassing in quality and economy any hitherto in use. For Specimens and List of Prices apply as above, to JOHN HAMILTON, JUN., 2, JAMES-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Sole Agent for Liverpool and the North. N.B.—This article is extensively used for laying under Railway Bars, Chairs, &c. NOTICE TO INv---:E" Nu_.rTio,,,s,:o4.ll,biseliAgo 16:1;sit' April 2 . 9 iit , t 4.116 e, R S' 4 Office for Patents of Inventions and lega s , 4 ( THE vri D nt e e s d igia N s, s l T 4 R. , L u i c ncoin's a l ag i s e bteE ss pfr (l 7,l l i1 ' ,14 143 ,, e, ' formation upon the subj of 1 1 "tor the, A lt Act,INV E nl N y Tl h O e N h S a , d ei b th y e . r a lz i t in et a te p rs Pat en or ' (prepaid) to Mr. AIA-XANDER PRIeNr6GT, ?, .. Lincoln's Inn Fields ,------- e p,l/ vAL i AS SUPPLIED TO THE R0,,.., - A ,s 1 11 , sit C APTAIN PIDDING'S HOWQu'll'esg'o ' ' otiniearseTsmEt,aAnaryiisddapiffnoesarsdeenmsstiixriptgluaarnefltaoatvfioo4unOrsr:aereags,rees' ce d , i o i r e: o 11_,.„ ' 1 peculiar to itself. Blended together I ,l.lo''A portions, they comprise all that is desirokuti7oftsr discovery was not the effect of chance , . d t he n ad u v m a e n r t o a u g s es ex un pe it r e im d e i n n ts on a e nc lnd ti i l v e idual , ° was, m ost 1 1 1 ;„ or the pe F gr o ou r caul a r rs i ik o ni t gl h l et, the eitl the same os p ra r tmy o d ev u aious Tenia discriminating re q s u u li andresult, ~ ig;l exact proportions of each kindlised —s° h is i l i never once have visited ,C.Mna, he must Bruv opportunities of securjrfg to hin3self, I 6 ,,,t , with one who, like Caain ridding, has9' o , l e in acquiring these advantages, and to r/,° ° . t C ape qua —years before his death—impart e " - 40 secret of compounding his Mixture. 0. Yet there are upwards of 500 retailers P e , 0 tea, they call " Howqua's Mixture i' e' fering from all the others. Now as theretbsol, ferentßeAt "ni medleys are Moffiexrteudr—e,'4'9i9t follows _ o o or 499 counterfeits are so many evidences t °bfe : s tri p e rcl fit° o l of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be ay 0 , 6 01 1 0 that Captain Pidding, with advantages , th, ,Peat. , Voyages made to China, and five Yea l. ' 0 ' country, would be so silly—even were it 4 0 0 0 yield them up to 500 others, or impart t° t a secret. see • nearly temptedTh e v s e i m r m y ial g an r ry e a tu t i celebritytnlepsr iunprincipled pthlee t di h r i p s oewr T spn e ba s a pp tO. " vu lo pi g. l 4 , t g h n a a t rd , , a r g u a cu i imposition,n a s sp t ltG s a u iNn c A h TjuoiliENTri Ru is 13, D purcha sers E s s P NO (ft : ~tsit I , ; To those who drink Green Tea.: "' r o ot] °, Howqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder, k g 001.; fir AGta i h s scEics o bor n eDi every genuine Package . estate, is recomitnended for it , strength 11 ofer , ported from China. der 14 i n: n igus g Gtrtorn t Eni h c.. e . .p . u j r . e s p t a r a k n i d n somostn, Chemist, h wholeso me eni ist , cvo Captain Pidding has appointedurabie the C°W Pia Ditto . a 00' Agent ßliouwt kc he f ri o n, Liverpool.rsBoon Books, kspteit or .n e ri: r ci 0 t .. C .. A ..IE R v. L . YLE, Repository. 31 -' , Black Bolton . . $t I/ Burnley . T. Sutliffe, Bookseller, • a ats• Chester .. T. Bowers and Son, Dru°:trest . Everton Knutsford Lancaster Manchester Prescot J. H B is r h od am be , lt D , Tea P eale W. Turner Kydd. Preston Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto T J J. Knight, lyren Aue rP t .a i Waterloo o rpevr e l e s r i !I asset Rochdale J. Booth, Chemist. Southport S. Whitely, Wine Merch ant ' Ditto Wigan E. H. Burmish, Chemist. It For Agencies, Address, Captain ridding' hill, London. 4'o'. ;4 Al'`, l . 1 0/ FRAMPTON'S PILL OF N° of (0-000 THE manifold advantages to the heads o p 0 the possession of a medicine of kno w at d ollio may be resorted t o w ith con fid en ce, and u t 10' in cases of temporary sickness, occurring To OP or less every day, are so o b v i ou s to all , t „bat 10 can be raised of it s importance to even' h (4 O - o isl' q ' kingdom. From among numerous test A p, lowing is reQpectfully submitted. ST . „pair 1 5, "TO MR. THOMAS PROUT, 22Y, S , :k,refi i 0: " 5, Cooper-street, Minichester. , 7,„00 0 , 1 , " Sir,—l have much satisfaction in o °"" eo tes at ' you the result of my egiferience after r t e ,„Pf it b at FRAMPTON'S' PILL 00 - IEALTH, and I f e e l' FRAMPTON'S' to state, that in the,course of many year rosneo 1 Aperient Medicine s , I h ave n ever fon" 0 09 0 4 0 so salutary and effi c i en t i n th e r elief of th 04 ,0 a m , redundantt herefore,esa n ban, ssel oonwog Schools and ann&itti wanting ge , swiopnfietelbi declaringae s il oin especially tt eb l e ri tec i ba n tano e ti o airtiebse r e,„ m ra e m a il m ie ther at die desk or on the road, a moat tslr e o• 1' in an occasional medicine. And I shal l tbe frd if , myself if, in giving this testimony, I 8 ,,,. -- 0 )IY v. making FRAMPTON'S- PILLS more ge n- appreciated. tl kh k4S 4 :1 4 1 W t w ko , , ' ~ i,, at:,t;w i ..i!i i P IL Nk 1 ' , % . t ° !*, 1 14'"4, 4 'q c'h., The unpreceden l te a d al s ' al s e ir o , earnest recommendation-of the many thooo6o, le derived benefit from their use, read er . fort lj a • comment unnecessary ;• they are not p u t 109, for all diseases to which- mankind is liable' o 4 and Liver Complaints, with their marl . 0 Ong tendants, Bilious and Sick Head-ache, ta. l 0% sion after meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, 11:000 Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Heartburn, JO, tile, Wind, Spasms, &c fnictel i° Two or three doss convince the n ; c iil9 e salutary effects. The stomach will ep e e 131' strength ; a healthy action of the Li/ e ',.' e sti f r e,t, s h p we e s c ei t i f p, u Li l i l li v s. Y e a ri n a. f iri t g c ;o : o Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and in s " or art° oil nese, hmt, pains, and jaur.diced aPP to B c ot activity, and renewed h ea lth, extending e , se will be the result of taking this medic ie . 0 1 0 ' the directions accompanying each box. MP° an S d o 2 ld s. by 9d T . . p P e r r o b n o t z , 2;29al.sSotrbayndß,eLnnoined,a.wo:oooo;l' d Phillips, AspinAll, Fisher, Apothecaries sooti, Syers, J. Syers, Roberts, Johnson an ci ,, 13ir Scholefield, Smith, King, Bradford, 8 11 ,1{00 1 '04 Watson, Mucklow, Lloyd, Carter, 80,., 0 pool ; Law, and Gasket!, Manchester ; t", l 9 lljr a g,s and by the Vendors of Medicines gen e ' It i ;00 1 9 ' 1, , the kingdom. 0$ Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL 0F , s s observe the name and a ddress of " 1 " - roP• Strand, London," on the government es ter f t, NEW ENVELOP ° 't eon ° o. " , IN consequence of the great va rietY.%oo , :j .' velopes of ROWLAND'S KAI' l' r iocir p e 60 disreputable means resorted to by u n P h . elf be re / duals for imposing on the public then' n - o ,,'' I I compounds under the title of .6 KALI I !„ - ,1 01 1 ,fi etors and sole Preparers of the (Rig" — atw il'Afi Preparation, actingunder a sense of du tf —,ct;e or of expense in the attainment of their ob. i , i s/ coo TECTION OF THE PUBLIC ROM/F 4 A" I ' 9lll i have employed those celebr gd artists, M gr el 0 ( 0 4 Bacon, and Co., who ha succeeded, ~01,0:100 producing from a steel to a Nsw g': : ' h d e° A' site beauty. It comp a highly -fillAsesie e , Or the GRECIAN GRA s standing on 2 C 11 0 1" each side of which s a rich profusion of te f o llio from an elegant cornucopia. These , t as c ircleL with Arabes que scro ll s an d w reaths , , e Trot .0 Arms of Great Britain, surraountiokP''oftror " ROWLAND'S KA -1,1 "coos &c., &c., H c., at & to e n ., G w a h r i d ls en t . a plin th A a n t o ' t w h % ) ..,5 , --: _ , signature of the Proprietors, in red, tu" A O''' . London, Jan. 1, 1845. - . Oho'Sr. "4.14'1144 ra ° lt' to? to 5i t k k‘ ‘ S Y t tt,ot t ,'"ktz,h 4 kkt J. ll Ni‘lt 4 .) IN, An Eastern Botanical i c aß r d e , a ni, I t , sioaaxrcLaAlNDD'-----is ' Discovery r A y Lol .4 ; lll ll; f il'ii -e it it r ? 1, 11, i ) 46V i N1 4 14, b () ' i ';‘ mineral • ie s it t a a , rr ß e o n w de i ri:Lg is ih s e KSkAiLnyspo_fotit., clear' /.; romfeeq, is tk ito k t, h tt i skfrinostowing Inhtuei be the 10 6 00 eta almost magical power. Composed for to el ot , i It, ° 2 •; admixture, e e l a nd t ,E h xi ll t.o r tii o se s s e d a is t t e toi conservator nlitgUhue Oei on I ; d i t P ee ti t : : : I: lo, s ' i 9 ts S o ° r, . i ll : o g° , O r; , 7b41 1 :: 4 : 1 , 11 :: ,1 0: Or bland, purifying andsoothing ffecte 0 ret° p/ tti , e t s ec 40,9, kii\'Ni,;t, by acting upon the pores and tnin u „ e 0 87 0 1 li ss , A sta 11 expels all. impurities from the surf2,°',.' o llY de s. .‘,. ks dency to inflammation, and thus ene e lree°'ltle' i .i.' jk - „ 4, redness, tan. pimples, spots, bleach"' . 00. 9,4 ik: i tk i -i and other unsightly cutaneous visitatlnegal; 9 .. tl i t !, bloom it imparts to the cheek; the 516 ' d ;le e of : l qiiiZ . which it induces on the hands, arms,. ° l n s O A , i ~„ bility of soothing irritation and reroev•;oo.- iVi te. kt o i: facts, sallowness, and all unsightly " Pe bi tfr e l l't, ;% 111 4 4 4 indispensab!e to every toilet• a nd r e 6 a 0 ;00 freo opl 4 4 t0 It is • ' invaluable as a renovating to f, c t e lf ek ti kit t : l in travelling, during the heat and d°' o r I° 4 o i t k :11,' in cases of sunburn, stings of insect9:i es teP . o f ) 1\ Vo il flammation, its virtues have long l it ' it 9 4t. ' acknowledged. klingtior , ky st To LADIES, during the period of 5 0C A o iplo bls'ot t k t h , importance ; it affords relief to inflanle"„ifort6of,., 4 I t i t I Nr. and renders the infant's mouth truly cc:ler/000r ' kiti tt lite,,..ll To GENTLEMEN afflicted with a_ r te n „dor if o s , 4L . Iliki c t in shaving, the application of the is- B " v iog „ c o jou ,Zt t 44, to allay all euticular irritation, retnt.„ solco. 0. 4 ef, 4 ; and all roughness, and rendering the " 1 6cl. et' . / 'S ls.N 4 l ' Sold in bottles, at 45.-6 d. and at 89 ' a Si k , (,): -I, eluded. t10,1 1,? ( 4 . Yht 4 den 0 , / 1 ' , 11 , 11' CAUTION.* a) 10, 4 ) k t k: at, Beware of deleterious Compounds, w ertl e it , f i 0,4 . ro• to r , ci l "genuine " KA LTDOR, containing a by ~ 0,0 4 4 t ql ! utterly ruinous to the Complexion, I, geo w V k tio,, ' 1 action endangering health. The enn ' a bove,' Ai I,IOII I N encicsed in the Envelope as detailed " - coo 1 4 ' L 'tii 4 l* the Public from Fraud: the 1-1 on. • torc Iv V, Q t i i „,,rie je k ,i, ~ 4 Stamps have also directed the Kr v ,- a o- i , w h,ktllol k Address, thus— a oton . aid ) 'o) l \ii\, i A. ROWLAND & SON, 2 °' c mulP " le it,: Ns, A s.AI to be engraved on the Government .'- its , 9 0 \ inc:ro, on each bottle. 03 t h " Y . ttl t' i plie,' OIL. for led ROWLAND'S MACASSAR - mica ini o r ' 1 t Z 4 3 . ` 1. 11 '''„ tive, restorative, and beautifying q ua o - r ld. 63 , 1 th l qi,X' Hair, is unequalled over the whole I, ipso l a A kt:NY tl, 75., Family bottles (equal to 4 small) v ele, 4 1104)14, ble that size 21s. PC l' A ' rie 4 4, ,INO, ROWIA.ND'S ODONTO, °r ~.0 0 0 .60 t , 44:t ., t a fragrant White Powder. prepared " o cit t 0' ' l }', 4 of inestimable virtue for preserving ..„.erlo' I , 0 , 1 1, 4 i Teeth and stren thening the GU °36. 4 0 14 ll ,1 4 4 1 . 4 41. 1 ‘ g t e A e t , e box, duty included. tbs t -b u.le: a ta *** It is highly necessary to see I , Art. - m oll P' LAND'S " is on the Wrapper of ea The ge.' t a Th e n et are FRAUDULENT IMITATIO NS ' sbo - ' Lions are sold by the Proprietors 50 mists and Perfumers. k