The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-05-04 00:00:00

throng] heart a neath t Caesar mate I And same Mc Who ha whit c is over fxtly I I read the codicil I was going 1 ance's mothe sd home in very low spirits, and entered my adven or rather misadventure in my diary, deducing from it to gentlemen in search of concluded till you piece of advii that a w ave inquired whether there is any codicil to it V A.RIETIES A TOTAL ABSTAINEII.—A fakeer, who arrived at La .ore, engaged to bury himself for any length of time, shu hout either food or drink ! Runjeet dis ) iu a box, itcraturr. POETRY T SIDE LOOK e devel ten—tl which s iaan, can Lte in us di cured, and better than ever in the course of a few days ; last month the cold water system seemed completely to renovate him, but he suddenly relapsed, departed from the world, and left .fifty thousand pounds and a will behind him. Though Constance is the prettiest and most amia ble girl of my acquaintance, I had determined never to marry her while her uncle lived ; he had frequently pro rays claimed her his heiress, but as frequently took offence at in cheereth ; I somet' lug or at nothing in her behaviour, and bequeathed his wealth to a hospital, prison, or lunatic asylum. I felt quite easy on the I tlem an 1 number of t in principle a Ly differ- Article 1, as to the pta( ifficult a subject their daily wall f the 'hut netlical un pro ks down into th, Of th, his usual consum acter beneath the lg man to the dust. ace of childhood, ch few, save the 3 has not seen, her brow, ~._,, d weeping her super• nful stn Al exhit al,hideousca with our kind, and trail of the serpent i then, we are re we still inherit,"— !nt occasion, to: )wever, that it was my policy to re being ver Consta mother very have looked if s death, he had told • Constance. I felt, lain ignorant of that tntic, and Co ng-roon ne of t i disliked his fine lady sister-in-law, des his elderly cousin, and dreaded the -. I seated myself by Con sn to protest my affection .usury, in my heart be it never forgot and st y daughter is the ?" I replied, with a start of surpx hazarded con Jr. Graham was both base and weak," retort , Bich could give credence to su 3isPered to Co] lent awaited t I to Constan vants, a' to found a cold v s, and then refresh Ai he said Constar when he in the elderly cousin, with a sneer, b be both base and weak which could irmise.' d Cons I shad not be quit :iss Graham," I said, fish as to wish to plun " do not believe m sufficient for every cl I did fort," remarked the stripling nephew. It condescend to answer him, but continued : h it breaks my heart to do so, I in the pathetic words lye you :K your TT nes Bavly, ] happy, undis- thoughts of me !' " I was just making to the looking more like Niobe than " I think the party had better le said, read the C( I reseated myself in amaze, and Temple forthwith read that the testator, being convinced that he had received no benefit from the cold water system, revoked and rescinded his legacy to it, bequeathing the same to his beloved niece, Constance Graham. " Constance ! dear Constance !" I exclaimed, in the oftest of tones. But Constance looked neither like Hebe or Niobe, but as stern and severe as Medea. I then at " Is it legal," I said, " only to read part I read every word of the will," he replied, " and, hay - - itigued myself by so doing, I trust that it was a to refresh myself with a glass of sherry be- utter some further remarks, when Con d, " Good morning, Mr. Chilton !" in .—rnative but to echo voice which left me no t r, and I descended tl h from the party in the drawing room, re- pursued by a The mind r 4.1 youi hew, s f his v will or, looking I thot Dear mann nosed ; I art THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. POSITION OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND (From the Scotch Reformers' Gazette.) Mr. Isaac Buchanan has ✓ announced the somewhat novel doctrine that the questions of the Currency and of Free Trade are in truth only one question. His view is, that the only straightforward and legiti mate way to protect the currency or paper circulation of any country is through means of Customs' Duties, but that if this is neglected by the Legislature, the illegiti mate way of attaining the same object—viz., a deprecia tion of the currency—cannot be avoided, however much we may desire to avoid a course which, to our prejudices at home no less than to the world abroad, will savour of National Bankruptcy. The following quotations are from the Free trade an Protectionist press of Lancashire : porary quotes the article from our paper )f April2otl (Prom the Manchester Guardian.) "Now, in opposition to Mr. Buchanan, we will adventure up. ,n a small prediction or two ; which, when referred to hereafter :es of Sir Robert Peel's to: " no qer a of currency will be rendered n need to sell Gc ent securities in order to iat such sale will I ted Without resorting to the sweep. lr. Buch ng, from the C !cified by or any of them 'uardian; is all very well as fa ay this is cannot be bette c little 4 Civic Horrouits AT A DISCOUNT.-Mr. Matthew, an eminent builder of Oxford, rather than take upon himself the office of alderman of that city, to which he was elected fortnight ago by a large majority of the town council, has paid . the fine—viz.. £4O. _ . A fire took place at Diss on Thursday, by which ten houses were•destroyed. The fire originated in a carpen ter's shop, where a large quantity of wood shavings hav ing been placed in the grate, the chimney was ignited, and the flames extended to the thatched roof. Many of the sufferers were not insured. . At a sale of pictures last Saturday, by Messrs. Christie and Manson, The opening of the Sixth Seal," the fine picture painted by Dauby for the late Mr. W. Beckford, of Foothill Abbey, sold for 500 guineas. The sum Dauby received for this—his chef d'oeuvre —from Mr. Beckford, was stated to be 1,690 guineas. ad Lot. -following quotation from leis own (tl- i's) leading article ( ipt to hide ti which do, _le critical position of the Bank o: land, or to conceal the fact that what Mr. Buchanat RED Go• it in July n P.I.YMENT OF THE - APRIL DIVIDENDS OF T MENT DEBT - Wing, how er, can excuse ti for paying the •quarterly dividen , FOR THE STABILITY OF THE BA ARNEST, IMPORTUNATE BORROWERS Or We conclude, for the moment, our notice of Mr. Bu anan's plan of overcoming the present difficulties which, seems clear. arise not from the circumstances of the sank, but from those of the county tatement the following, which he conduct of the I lio;%;s Lim a supporter of A that the present sufferings a caused by the conduct of t t of confide OF THE GREEN( Gla.9gow 'hose mo. ,elded You will find that t when the v 3n the coasting trade) [era' principle of fr€ unreasonable) lit To expect that you will be able t, detend the Naviga tion Laws merely as a means of keeping up the defence of the- empire, is absurd in every point of view. This must become especially plain to you when you consider that you will have no empire beyond the United Kingdom which you will have any interest in going to the expense of defending ' far why should the oppressed population 01 this country be taxed to defend colonists in whose mar. kets British labour gets no preference over foreign ? I continue most firmly to believe that free trade wil reduce us from being an empire with supremacy on the sea, to being a second-rate power in Europe defended b 3 marten() towers and an immense standing army, to an. ur natural enemies - du; French in check. But it can scarcely be expected that statesmen wh Lave lost all regard to the country's monetary charactel an have much for our nationalsafety. I am, dear Sir, your obedient humble servant, ISAAC BUCK ANAN &mai gitscrtianv. The cuckoo was heard at Sunderland last week. Mr. Etty's picture of Joan of Arc has been sold for 2500 guineas Lieut.-General Sir Harry Smith arrived at Southamp ton on Thursday from Alexandria. _ _ The Gitana, the first vessel that ever sailed for Hut from Singapore arrived at the former port on Friday. The Church and State Gazette says, that the Rev. R. W. Sibthorp has finally returned to the Roman Catholic Church. _ _ NEW COINAGE.—A new coin is about to be struck—a two shilling piece—to be called Queens, or Victorias, pr Victorines, as her Majesty's pleasure may direct. It is said that the records of the Spanish Inquisition, in sixty manuscript volumes, have come into the possession of the Duke of Manchester. The Duke of Cleveland has given each of his cottage tenantry a quarter of an acre of ground for potatoes, rent A new house in Woodbine-street, Sunderland, was blown down by the violence of the wind which prevailed on Tuesday FATAL COLLISION AT SEA.—A collision took place be tween two traffic boats in Achil Sound on Saturday, in which one was run down, and four persons perished. Nine others were saved by clinging to the o't'her 'boat. The screw steamer Experiment was destroyed by fire off Aldborough on Friday. The crew and passengers (80 in number) were . saved by the Edinburgh and London steamer Clarence. The keeper of a public-house, near Hereford, was ac quitted on a charge of keeping his house open durin Divine service on Sunday, on the ground that there wa ADFUL FIDE The Chancell for railv 3untain so well iniph to his late foes in the Irish railway and nist interest. He is going to lend £620,000 to 'our of the best and now established railways in This is not quite the same thing as X 16,000,000 ys as yet in the abstract : but Lord George says it admits of his principle. A BOY AND Two HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING. — On Friday week, a boy and two thorough-bred horses were killed by lightning at Middleham. The horses were in the training of Mr. Dawson, and were struck whilst under exercise in the open air. One of them, we under stand, was Little Nell, which ran at the late Catterick races, and the other was Curiosity, the property of Sir John Gerard. BRAZILS.—H.M.B. Penguin. Lieut. Swainson, arrived on Saturday at Falmouth, with the following passengers, having sailed on the 18th March :—Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son, Mrs. Saputis, Mr. Bunn, Mr. Owen, Mr. Ralli, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Mansfield, Capt. Wilmot, R.N. Mr. Hitchin, Dr. Nunes, Dr. Knight, Dr. Dunn, Mr. Lommosoff, Belgian Minister, Count di Trotti, Dr. Jacomelli, five children and two servants. A few days since, a young girl, residing at Durham, amused herself by locking her wrists in a pair of handcuffs belonging to her cousin, who was a policeman, and was absent. She applied for the keys at the police-station, where she was detained for_several hours as an escaped prisoner ; and, as they could not be found, the locks were picked by a smith, after she had worn the handcuffs nearly twenty-four hours. _ • _ _ _ . Lord George Manners, third son of the Duke of Rut land, is to be a candidate for the county of Cambridge at the ensuing election. His lordship, in reply to a question put to him, says, " I believe it to be right, as well as politic, to tolerate various forms of Religion—to recognize and uphold but one: and had I had a seat in the House, I should have asserted that principle by voting in opposi tion to Mr. Watson's Bill." NEW APPLICATION OF VAPOUR OF ETHER.—Dr. . _ Cazenova, head surgeon of the lunatic asylum at Pau, has tried the use of vapour of ether on a mad girl. This poor creature had been unable to obtain sleep for_five months. She was made to inhale ether, and her agitation soo:3 ceased. After five inhalations, she fell into a complete state of insensibility, which lasted twenty-five minutes. at the end of that time the torpor ceased, and no symp toms of disorder remained. _ . CURIOUS COINCIDENCES.—In the election of Guardians for Cheltenham, the following coincidences deserve men tion :—ln the year 1846, Mr. Hollis was returned with 1846 votes—and in the year 1847, by 1847 votes, occurring in the 46th and 47th years of his age. Still further : the majority of votes in Mr. Ho favour, over the second person on the list, in 1846 was 158 ; and this year, also, he had the same number, 158, over the second on the list. MEETING OF MERCHANTS.—A meeting of merchants and bankers was appointed to take place at the Hall of Commerce, London, on Friday, on the state of the fter waiting some time a message was loney m. TURN-OUT OF FACTORY WOMEN.—The proprietors of three flax mills in Leeds having signified their intention of reducing the wages of their reelers to the extent of 25 per cent., the reelers, all of whom are females, have turned out, and the mills have, in consequence, been stopped during the present week. The employers who have offered the reduction are Messrs. W. B. Holdsworth and Co., Victoria Mills, Hunslet-lane; Messrs. Wilkin son and Co., Hunslet Mill; and Messrs. Boyle, Gill, and Co., Trafalgar Mill, Meadow-lane. On Monday the wo men " on strike " met in a field near the North Midland Railway Station, when several speeches were made, and a resolution was unanimously adopted against resuming work except at the old prices.—Leeds Intelligencer. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND MURDER. — For several days a great deal of excitement has prevailed at Rochford, Es sex, in consequence of the death of an old man named James Terry, in Rockford union poor-house, who was at- tacked and robbed by a footpad a few nights since, in a by-lane between Rochford and Canewdon. About eleven o'clock on Wednesday, the 31st ult., the unfortunate de ceased, who was nearly in his 70th year, was proceeding down the lane abov&-mentioned, when he was accosted by a man, a perfect stranger, who asked deceased if he could tell him the time. He pulled out his watch, and, giving the hour, proceeded onwards ; but in a few minutes he sud denly felt himself struck as if by some sharp instrument, such as a hoe or a bill, and became insensible. When found, which was about two hours after the attack, he was still insensible from the effects of the blow, 'and bleeding from several wounds about the head. The poor ed for a few days, and the police suspecting a pan sure lan of the name of Wiltshire of the outrage, arrested him id he was fully identified by the unfortunate Terry a the guilty man THE CHURCH AND DISSI had almost a -There is someth id ominous, in the positions now taken tY the Church and the more Sectarian form of Dissent. They have exchanged places. The Church has cheerfully surrendered what the monopoly zealots have heretofore claimed for it as the authorised instructor of the poor, and it has closed with a compromise, which, in fact, es it only a perfect equality of standing and assistance The extreme Dissenters, on the with every community other hatid, reject this equalit They ask for better with suspicion and ter nd than on which the Church is quite willing to continue its operations. The one desires, at all events, that every child in these islands shall receive a sufficient measure of instruction in the faith of its parents and in the secular knowledge necessary to its comfOrt and credit in this world. Tlxf other pro . : tests altogether against_any national assistance to educa- the two BEGGING IRISHMEN , swall wed up in t instances of the vere related to us by a gentleman just returned ;ojourn in Cheltenham, and may be relied upon fectly true :—A gentleman was accosted in the town named by an Irish mendicant, with a bowl of hot soup, who strongly pressed him to bestow his charity, urg great hunger and destitution. The gentleman said would not - give him money, but if he (the applicant) would accompany him to the next baker's shop, he would pur chase a loaf for him. In reply to this generous proposal the man touching his slouch hat, said, "Plaze yer honour I wouldn't give you so much trout)" the money, as you mayn't know will you give me like !" In the was solicited by an Irish 1 iitable donation, and the reply wa change about me, but as will give you a shilling if you iat kind of bread I town, an officer of rank in the army zar in like manner, for a cha- I have got no small you seem to be in gi ,t want, I an give me change sovereign." " May be I Can do that for yer honour ;" and pulled out a bag of money The result of the native modesty displayed in both cases may readily be supposed. MORE POISONING IN ESSEX.-011 Tuesday last, a woman, named Emma E. Hume, was finally examined at the Witham petty sessions, on a charge of administering poison to her husband with intent to cause his death. The prisoner is only twenty-four years of age, and her husband, a labourer, is seventy. They lived in the village of Tollesbury. For some time the husband had suffered from a liver complaint, and prisoner was latterly inatten five to him. She was heard to say to him more than once, " Mind you are not found dead before long." On the sth instant she gave him some broth, which he found strange in taste and refused to take it. A female in the house saw her empty the broth, and observed a white se diment at the bottom of the basin. She afterwards en deavoured to persuade him to take two pills she had made, but he refused. She gave them to her son, who handed them to the police. She said they were recom mended by a man named Warner, but this he denied. The pills were analysed, and found to contain. twenty-six grains of sugar of lead—a poison. Mr. Dawson, drug gist, heard her say, when getting some medicine for her husband, that she hoped it would be the last he would take, for that if he were dead she would be happy. She was committed for trial at the assizes, and was conveyed in custody to Chehnsford. SIR ROBERT REEL'S PICTURES.—On Saturday, Sir Robert Peel opeifie his mansion in Whitehall-gardens for the reception of visiters invited to inspect his beautiful collection of works of art. The principal staircase, the picture gallery, and, we believe, one or two other rooms, have recently been re-decorated, whilst the pictures them selves have undergone a fresh arrangement, and the com pletion of these details was the immediate cause of the re union of Saturday. The invitations in this instance were not regulated by the exclusive spirit which almost uni formly prevails on similar occasions. That there should be present many of the most distinguished members of the peerage and of the House cf Commons, might naturally be expected, from the eminent social and political position which the right hon. baronet occupies ; but it was gratifying May 4, 1847. COCHRAN'S superior OFFICE and COPYING INKS, warranted made with the best materials, and their right preparation carefully attended to. The steadily increasing demand for these Inks is the strong est testimonial the manufacturer of them can bring forward that his Inks are receiving the Publapprobation, and also his best encouragement to continuo t 0 persevere in his course— usin# materials of the firstfiftgity only. SOld in Bottles of the al sizes by all Stationers. Sold Wholesale a...V. CocttnAN's Manufactory, 2, Brook street, Oldhall-street, Liverpool. PELCROIX AND CO.'S CADEAUX FOR 1847 : a more fitting Souvenir cannot be suggested than DEL CROIX and CO.'s unique Preparations for the Toilet, viz : DELCROIX'S KALYDOR, al others for ore beautifying the Complexion, piepared for the use of her - Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, by special command, and protected by letters patent. Price 4s. 6d. DELCROIX'S MACASSAR OIL, Imported under the sanction of the " Lords of the Treasury,' for the use of her Most Gracious Majesty and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, &c., is also protected by two elegantly executed correct likenesses, in embossed medallions of her Ala a IZ4 Royal Highness Prince Albert. Price 3s. Gcl. is. DELCR 'S ODONTO, Or the Queen's Own tifrice, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant exo , bestows on the teeth a pearl-like white ness, frees the r tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, aad to the breath a delightful fragrance. 2s. 6d. per DELCROTX AND CO.'S ROYAL BOUQUETS. " hard to say what scent is uppermost ; Nor this part Musk or Civet can we call, Or Amber but a rich result of all." Deicroix and Co.'s Royal Bouquets, "les plus jolis cadeaux" 1 .- n like " a ing " sweet smelling odours," truly and fashionable assemblies. The are solicited to call at 158, New ry Delcroix and Co.'s Royal Bou lkerchiefs, for which purpose bottles are 1 of tf►e most delicate and luxurious perfumes, and from their thousand rich posies" diirru t balls, routs nt perfume! don, and lovers of el( Bond-street, I cruets on their h tilways open free. Caution to Ladies and Families All orders should be sent to Messrs. DELCROIX, 158, NEW D-STREET, LONDON, who will forward them to any part of glom, free of carriage, as Druggists and Hair-dressers the kir (not he gents) for the safe of gain, vend the moat Spurious trash as the genuine, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. lid. per box. THIS excellent Family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Cost Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ach ness, Sense of Fulnesl - Drowsiness and Pains i producing a Torpid the Stomach and Bowels : 7 -lud - isestto - n, of the Liver, and a consequent Inac dnz a disorzanization of every func- 'ost i,eetTeiii kidneys 11 oved. Two - or three doses gilicted of ' salutary effects. The stomach 'egain its stre h; a healthy action of the liver, wels, and kidneys w' rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, p ' , and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and rene - health, will be the quick result of taking this medicine, a cording to the directions accompanying, each box. These Pills are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Ob s t ruc tio ns of the Urinary Passages ; and, if taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natural state of repose. I?ersons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Head-ache,- Gid diness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For Females, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so with the sex; Depression of Spirits, Dulness or Sigh kffections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of tb' to the comple-' 3 very prevalent ;, Nervous Skin, and healthy am To Mothers they are confidently recoinmended as the best medicine that can be taken during pregnancy; and for child ren of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recom mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet, or confinement during their use. By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can be required; and for Elderly People they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box ; and also by Rennie, Wagstaff, Powell, Phillips, Aspinall, Fisher, Apothecaries' Company, G. Syers, J. Syers, Roberts, Johnson and Son, Lathbur , /,Scholefield, Smith, King, Bradford, Blake, Bird, Gerard, Watso n , M uc kl ow, Ll oy d , Carter and licw and, Liverpool ; Law and Gasket!, Manchester, Grindley, Chester; and by the Venders of Medicine generally throughout the kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of " Phomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lon don," on the Government Stamp. L IVER COMPLAINTS AND INDIGESTION HEADACHE, &c. " What's• rank or title, station, state, or wealth, " To that far greater worldly blessing health? " What's house, or land, or dress, or wine, or meat, " If one can't rest for pain—nor sleep—nor eat— " Nor go about in comfort ? Here's the question ; “ What's ali the world without a good digestion.” Mr. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS con sist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients, with the pure extract of the flowers of the chamomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangements of the digestive organs, and for obstructions and torpid action of the liver and •bowels, which...produ.:e indiges tion and the several varieties of biliou d liver complaints, attended by more or less of the follo • g symptoms :—Frequent sickness ; acidity or heartburn ; ' diness, head-ache, drowsi ness, and dimness of sight ; sp ms and flatulent distensions ; an uncomfortable sensation perienced at the pit of the.sto-_ mach soon after eating, wi a feelin e , ,, of weiztt or oppression tenderness or pain in .. region of the liver, sometimes ex tending to the rights ulder, with a heavy dry cough and daftin terrupted sleep ; a d , llow tinge of the skin and ensaind. "vise ; of th f e t l t l o n n e g ss at perceptible ; the -heart's action is at times disturltep ino l ' o* noise in the ti, e b e ears, and a o n f dt the sense sation felt in various parts of the body, with a sll ' r Covered with a white or yellowish fur; the taste beZ e us a e"S7 e itts.' S ted, the appetite im paired, and the breathing oppressed; v th,i)owets are for the moat part inactive, and there is much languor and depression weight over the eyes and North Northumberland Northumb d him. Lord T the influence of the Du' id, has conic Aovaine is the eldest son forward to sr ley and cousin of the Duke of .? ING AND ROBDINg A SURGEON. — Court of Justiciary held at G/IRgow, on Thursd persons, James Ford and Jane Livingston, were se At the twc. Black, a st that his se) rs transportation, for having inveigle&M n, • into their lodgings, under the preteni s were required for a sick person, and tin :e out on Tues he village :of Stoke Cannon, fot which was not extinguished until u ed. They _were principally occu _ of the poor working men employed in that neigh The origin of the calamity is believed to hav n accidental. house c A servant recently obtained a situation in the Lady Caroline Bathurst. She behaved ill, and the writt character she had presented was inquired into, and covered to be a fabrication. Lady Caroline gave I custody. She was taken before tl inecl £2O. In default of Payment Ir. John Stead, of th lonniouth, has a young otter, which he I I that it will follow him about his house like a dm )t yet ventured to try his docility out of doo but we hear that he is ready shall follow him a prescribed _ T that the animal stance within a very short Stratford -on-Avon —,entation o I Lovaine, backed bl from the repr Lit in thei. M3i ARRI' Anne B, Soldan, ChesapE Mary 2 1 derson, Pratt, a then, CE tier, an( Duncan ridge, I Bth inst. from Thep Orleans agroun( gon Chi Mississi Geer; , 13th ins 130} - kt Delam Ocear Glenful titer, an _ Cairo 29th XL Chirl ARRI Cew 01 Valpart banzie. Ney'd'iiOu Tweed Leo, I Willie from Cl Juno, Charli (Toned a for Swai office, el ing beer Dec. C sel sunk Corte carried HONG on the 1 Sixty cli five of been att crew, w killed O] BASSI Demera off, after but it is lon. 68, Ship. q Put had Part thr in the April 22 for this Mornin; COWE from damage. eneoont lost the lioN6 Sligo, has bees to this 1 up to th floraeai Hind Hope. a at St. Ii Gung, St. li e k ~ nal Pu rat col phy 91 great offer howe truth :h was artment there was the garden house ' the door of vas likewise locked ; and outside of this, a high y built up with bricks and mud. Inc all, hay tnd forty aharajah, irdars, as 1 Ire-nt n Wade, and myself, pro Che bricks and mud wer, :eded to disinter the fake( uickly removed fr f the outer wall ; the house was next unlocked, and lastly that of taining the fakeer. The latter was found co heet, on removing which the figure of lted itself in a sitting posture ; his hands '-- and the legs and the doorwa ie box ( a whit The first y of the operation of re - susci.: g over I head a quantity of varm water; after this a hot cake of atta was placed on he crown of his head : a ping was next removed from one If his nostrils—on this being done, the man breathed ough it. The mouth which had been closel brou was now opened, and applied to the roof of Ind both it and the lips with ghee, or mel )cess, I could not this prt 1 thepulsation of the wrist e body was much above till nd arms being e ed, the former were well added to the latter. The appearance, like those d signs of returning man now evincei [se was felt, whil Lnimation—the pi )erature of the body quid the unnatural tern reased. He and at lenf s to render t maul tablished, and he a him, watching all hi: When the fakeer w le - to converse, the pletion of the feat was the disci trations of joy ; while a ricl Of gold was placed round his neck by Runjeet Singh him self, and ear-rings, bangles, shawl?, &c., were presented to him.—M` Greyer's Hist( PICTURE OF A Line a series of red of the Sikhs !1/ , 7 GRAND-DUCAL CITY.--Tma ar streets, at each end opening on formed of two storied hou an equipage to be seen - , nor t ,ost of I a sild-loOking to school; a a tin bucket of ven. ' et: nothing else breaks t nd wal Tut as the jewellery vi 4 WO W( )h, for the laugh of merry-childhood:to of rife and manhood to iblance of vitality ! f. to - sten forward and left untouched t the present time a of the , perhaps, without in- flatter myself that without their use. At all of the importance of that ikely to seek for it in the conoraist or the statesman, itic treatises or lectures of 6ppear in our next.] READING THE WILL. A PAGE FROM THE DIARY OF A FORTUNE-HUNTER BY MRS (From Shaape'B London Magazine.) This morning I received a note from my affianced bride, Constance Graham, requesting me to attend at two o'clock that day at the house of her late uncle in Harley-street, for the purpose of hearing his will read. I had the greatest pleasure in complying with this invitation. I had really begun to fancy that old Mr. Graham was going to remain perpetually on the earth, like Mrs. Norton's " Undying One ;" lie was always on the point of death, and always torpid. The dart windov 1-iP onll ald " chew he Christia It is the G riage, with two old€ how rumbling the E There goes another know the ho turned the corner to api there they are a third flint lations upon the health and I events—the sounds were p 1 but what is t f an Israelite p )m behind the hangi ma to vouch for the r ' but even he seems to natural instincts tempered by tobacco and the But hark ! what is this—l hear the crash of equipage !—an old car- horses, and the livery is and is over the heavy pa rcement age —no, it is the same—l'd ,housand ; they have only again there suddenly, and 31ess his heart for it at all , ant though fleeting. lla ! came this fossil of another world—this chariot of Mount Ararat ? It is the Herr ober Stall Meister von Blumenkohl training six of the Duke's horses, and though he has a postilion on each, and holds a whip himself, the direction seems by no means to be a matter predetermined on. The beasts have, a Ger manic dignity in their heavy faces, and their club tails tied over the back ; tbey lift their legs with the ponderous gra vity of, burgomasters, and they scorn to step together, doubtless doubtless to assert their individualisms. What is the ht tle'old man in the spectacles performing those courteous antics at ? To. the old lady in the flannel bed-gown at that window yonder : for all that yellow indescribable, and the strange poultice-looking envelope of the nether jaw, she's a countess ! That is she, a kind of Hoch Deutsch Lady Jersey, who sits in high places, and takes the wall of the Free Frau von Donnerstadt. Over all this dreary platitude there is an atmosphere of stagnant sewers, stale tobacco smoke, and sour cabbage, fertilizing the field in its richness, but s carce l y grate f u l to t h e h uman nose . Such is the external sign of a Herzogliches Residentz ; the life within is even worse.—Harry Lorrequer, in Dub lin University Magazine. Iressly pro' ms of inter he above ruble wal d weala I have and possibly may of my professional bre,— ability, and who have had mo. within . melon mam their rea occupy the very extensive field Upon one import. , — , - occupies a tart the effect of morals Leh than I subject v we of the bad sanatory reg pulation—l ion of irn will not I curring the impyr my humble, labou Its they may dry s:aisi or to wad hro ugh the al men The First Chapter will the ex 3 draw] ie found to have been the tradesman have mish. If I a few of tho down upon ti the traveller shun ty of tempt ire leisure, s all is equ s; indeed, sortie draperies of his Diary 01 'ed such led to which it aybei. 11e of r But 11 that br open to t ous book of human d to read, should •oduction of a non- within their reach vould grasp eagerl] lefaCes it with un down before him it s has. I 1, open e. The before hi beauty of , and the s actio: bed of dee,th, in Nn_ if the pritfit the bold bad m lessons of truth —the door is open if he .m of bod new resul natural tended, e arid aotinnz heavy ti lost ornament at a s brass, and the re :top for that. Oh k the still- for the path; 01 ) church it, A PROLIF in which his house was situated. "- m --1-- Llancagee, in the has a cow with three I of Llangarren, Herefordshi: Calves—two bulls and a heiff old, and all doing well. A WOMAN CHoKEI).—On Monday, an old woman named Hannah Smith, residing at Clayton, accidentally They are now a fort A man named Dufield died at St. Bartholomew's Hos pital, last week, from lock-law, resulting from a sligh wound in his leg, caused by a boy trundling a hoop agaiiis The wheats on the light soils in the neighbourhood o' Lincoln have suffered much from the late severe gales o' wind. One field, of forty-four acres, of wheat was coin• pletely destroyed, as many tons of soil were blown off it At this season of the year, young nettles, when boiled are a most excellent table vegetable, and as a purifier o the blood they are unequalled ; they are more nutrition! than most of the greens in common use. A large meeting — has been held in Hull, to press on till Town-council the desirableness of having baths and wash houses established in that town for the benefit of the la batwing classe COINCIDENCE.—On Sunday week, in the absence of the Rev. H. Dawson, three different ministers officiated at Westgage Chapel, Bradford, each of whom selected the same text ! POOR RATES.—Justice's clerks are now called upon to roish government with a return of all persons sum- mooed for poor rates, where they were assessed not ex ceeding £6, and how many of those were excused from payment during the past year. Mr. Bunn has offered to take the £2,000 offered by Jenny Lind, on condition that she will give him her written assurance that she was not deterred from appear ing on the Drury-lane stage by any other motive than the one assigned in her letter of October 17, 1845. On Sunday, a blind man, named Blackarn, was married to a blind woman, at Belper, Derbyshire. Much curiosity was excited by this wedding at Belper, where the bride and bridegroom are well known, and some hundreds of persons assembled to witness the ceremony. DIMINUTIVE MERCHANT VESSEL.—On Saturday last, a small smack-rigged foreign vessel, named the Louise Nicoline, arrived at Hull from Ripen, with a full cargo of the weight of which was only 20 tons ; the vessel 5 tons register, and her crew consists of two men. The dignity of knighthood has been conferred upon Mr. (now Sir William) Snow Harris, whose lightning conductors have been so generally adopted in the navy, and have proved the means of preserving not only much national and private property, but many valuable lives. Mrs. Butler made her reappearance in London, at the Theatre, on Monday, in her original character hback." The house was well d her entrance was greeted of Julia, in filled, though not crowded by loud and - prolonged applause. A few days since, a blind man missed his way near Bishop's Castle, Shropshire, and wandered about the country for several hours, before any one heard his cries for help. At last he fell into a stone quarry, about fifty feet deep, whence he was rescued, unhurt, by a policeman. Total abstinence from intoxicating liquors has become so common in the ricighbourhood - of Horneastle and Spilsby, in Lincolnshire, that it is difficult to obtain kin bread, and it has been necessary to ,st for icr bring a supply from London. SALE OF A FIVE-SHILLING PIECE.—A five-shilling piece of Charles 11. was sold at Colonel Durrant's sale on trial-piece, with the inscription on the rim, and the iden tical coin presented by Simon himself to Lord Chancellor Clarendon. It was bought by a Mr. Bale. RARE COINS.—At the sale of Col. Durrant's rare coins on Wednesday week, a penny of Egbert, first sole monarch, coined in 830, realized £l5 ss. ; a shilling of Henry VII., the first coin issued in England under that denomination, sold for £l9. Time improves coins more than it does Win A few days since, a butcher, at Gateshead, killed by mistake a very valuable bull, of the purest Durham breed, which had been placed in the same stable with another bull intended for slaughtering. The loss which he will incur through this mistake will amount to several hundred pounds. --. IRISH DISTRESS.-It appears from a printed statement that the subscriptions of the members of the Religious Society of Friends alone amount to £33,000. Many thousands have also been entrusted to the committee of this society, who will, after the money shall have been applied, publish the names and residences of the donors. ANOTHER GUN ACCIDENT.—A. man named James • house of present were Sun. the Emperor of Russia, the meeting journed for a few days. Among the parue _ several members' of the most inluential house A gipsy tinker has been shot, near Grampound, in the act of stealing a brass kettle. He had roused the people of the farm-house; one of the farmer's sons followed hint with a gun, overtook him, and ordered him to carry bact the pot; after going some distance, the gipsy refused to go any further; an altercation ensued, and the thief pro• duccd a hammer, with which he threatened his captor ; in self-defence the other fired, wounding the gipsy in the calf of the leg, and the wound has proved so severe that it has been found necessary to amputate the limb. HORRIBLE MURDER OF THREE CHILDREN.—A hor rible case of infanticide has just occurred, in the parish of Llanybidder, Carmarthen. The mother of the children is named Mary Hughes, and on Wednesday week her sister in-law called on her, and, on going into the house, the d or of which was unlocked, she went up stairs, and there saw the three children hanging from a beam in the roof. She called for assistance, and they were cut down, but life was extinct, and had been for some time. The mother has disappeared, and, therefore, it is supposed that she committed the deed.. It is said that her mind has lately been disordered. _ _ . . FAMINE RELIEF FUND. — On Thursday, the Britis Association at the South Sea House for the Relief of tl. Famind in Ireland and Scotland made their report of tl receipt and expenditure, showing that up to the preset time the total amount of subscriptions is £386,970 16: 11d., of which £63,739 has been transmitted to Scotlan expended in the purchase of provisions ; for Irelan £183,325: clothing, £4,350; money sent, £lo,ooo' for seed, £18,073. Total expenditure for lr Scotland, £285,770 13s. 6d., including clerl, eland ar fees, &c f Mornington, wife of the Earl of Morn 'rom whom she has been separated for fourteen Lleet;ll, ln V, ULIIICZU ury , man named Partridge, a relation, on Monday evening, and - years, went before one of the police magistrates in taken up a gun which was in the room, not knowing that don, on Wednesday last, and complained that she was in it was loaded. By some accident the gun went off, shot a state of destitution and want, owing to her husband the woman, and she died instantly. refusing to pay her the money he settled upon her at the A fatal epidemic is at present prevalent among horses time of their separation. She was advised to apply to in Perthshire and the adjoining counties. It is ascribed the authorities of the parish in which she was residing as to the bad quality of the hay of last year, and to the want one of the class of " casual poor," and then it was likely of potatoes for mixing with dry food. Some idea of the the authorities would summon her husiland, who is stay mortality may be obtained from the fact that a Perth tan- ing at Mivart's Hotel, to show cause why he refused to ner purchased in one day fifteen hides from farmers in his- support his wife. On the following day her ladyship own neighbourhood. The price of horses is of course aug- applied again to the magistrate, who issued his summons merited, good draught and working horses bringing from for the attendance of her husband. The Countess trem £4o to £6O, which in that locality is reckoned unusually bled violently while being sworn to the affidavit that she high, i was in a state of great destitution. leaving a balance at the disposal of the ivisociation £lOll2OO. 3s. 5d On Tuesday last, a most extensive f GREAT FIR broke out at Desborough, near Kettering, which at ( period threatened destruction to the entire town. I Loake, a grocer and farmer, who tenanted the house joining the one where the ames began, is almost ruin by the disaster, he having neglected to pay ~up his i suranee due at Christmas last. Ills loss alone is estimat at the lowest at £lOOO. After the lapse of several hot the firemen succeeded in getting the mastery over the co flagration, but not until about 20 houses, besides barr stacks, and outbuildings were destroyed. The spacio building belonging to Err. Kilborn, known as the - Georl Inn, is also severely damaged. Poore REMOVAL ACT.—In the House of Lords, Monday night, the Duke of Richmond stated that ti select committee of that house appointed to inquire in the subject of the removal of the poor, had come to tl conclusion that nothing could be done in the matter present, nor until the whole law of settlement came to .1 taken into consideration. He hardly thought one sessii would be time enough for that task, and he was quite su that no Government would be unwise enough to undE take to amend the whole law of settlement at a peri when Parliament might bedissolved in six or seven montl He thought it clear that the Poor Removal Act won continue to be the law for another year to come. WIIAT BIAMINGIIAM NOW is.—Birmingham is no not only what Mr. Weale, in his report to the Poor-L: e or place ;t the si refuge for mend. vagrants, who mte ,unding country," but the great c of anti-nat and infidel moveir ism , c popery : the attractive centre of radiation of intellectual light extracted from the revolutionary principles of Rous seau, Robespierre, Tom Paine, Priestly, Hunt, Carlile, Cohbet, and others, and the great guiding star of specu lating, discontented, ignorant, and reckless politician Correspondent ____ Synod of the Presbyterian Church of England assembled in St. George's chapel in Sunderland, last week, before terminating their sittings on Friday evening last passed a resolution favourable to the government scheme of education. In the discussion on the motion, the ultra voluntary dogmas in regard to education were signally repudiated ; an unanimous feeling was also manifested in favour of a religious being conjoined with a secular educa tion ; and a determined hostile spirit was expressed to any grant for education in the Romish faith, or to any system of training in which the reading of the scriptures in the authorised version did not form an essential element. The next annual meeting of the Synod is fixed to be held in Newcastle-up The Count( s, and was assisted by Lady Peel, accompanied by one of her daugh ters, in the reception of the guests. The Duke of Wel lington arrived and departed early ; the Duke of Cambridge came in about the middle of the day ; but Lord John Russell did not appear until most of the company had left. When Sir R. Peel observed his lordship in the gallery, he advanced, and, shaking him cordially by the hand, led him . to Lady Peel. It was interesting to see these two political leaders meeting in such a manner and under such circum stances, and the incident seemed to justify the observation of a gentleman present, that " it was as pleasing a picture as any which adorned the walls." TOE ART-UNION. — On Tuesday, the 11th annual ge neral meeting of this association was held in Drury-lane Theatre, which was filled on the occasion. The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by the Duke of Cambridge. Mr. Godwin, one of the honorary secretaries, read to the meet ing a long report, reviewing the history of the Art-Union during the past year, and with which through the debates in Parliament on the subject, the public are already fa miliar. From that document it appears that the subscrip- Lion during the past year has increased from £16,978 t £17,871. The exhibition of the society was visited durin the year by 200,000 persons. For the primium of £5O offered by the council for a group or single figure in mar " the Dancing Girl Reposing," by 1\ Ir. Calder Mar _ . shall, A.R.A., was successful over 20 competitors. Foi second statue, " Innocence," Mr. J. H. Foley receive from the council £lOO. A third statue of •` Iris Ascen ing," by Mr. Kirk, has been copied in bronze by N Hatfield, for distribution among the subscribers. T prints for the current year are, the " Last Embrace," t' 1 ` Neapolitan Wedding, nut outlines of seven of the ca: •id toons submitted in competition for the prize of £5OO. A !., reduced model, in cast-iron, of a figure of " Thalia," in of the British Museum, has been executed for the council by Mr. Nixon. The following list of prizes will give an idea re of the inducements held out by the association for public F.lO £2O, 36 a 1;25, 2t 12 at .i 20 at £5O, 15 at £uo,l'2 a, 15100, 5 at £l5O, 3 nounting to £10,730. To the; are to t of " Iris Ascending," 30 casts in iron of "Thalia, ur's D( ,ts in plaster of M ver me Amongst many whichsie being daily rec tog testimonials group, "The First Whisp, of Love," making altogetn distributed at a cost of £14,933. __ ....MOIR OF JENNY LIND.—As this youn, lady's name has been somewhat prominently before the public of late, the following sketch of her life may prove interesting to our readers. It is condensed from Howitt's r.rnal. by "one of her old friends." Jenny Lind was '(holm, on the 6th of October, 1820, where her _ 'll residing, her father being a manufacturer in that city. From a very early age she evinced a great partiality for music ; and it is related that in her childhood, when anything distressed or discomposed her, nothing could soothe her so soon as taking her to the piano, where she soon forgot her little griefs, by picki other simple harmonies. As she _ r, she displayed • no , a wonderful talent in recollecting and singing the old Swe dish national-melodies and ballads, by which she captivated life. all who had an opportunity of hearing her. At the age of case ma\ ten, she was sent to the Musical and Dramatic Seminary, ttached to the Theatre Royal. at Stockholm. in order to surpassing cure of born at StO, "Sta,—Having been informed of tli. Barnes, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severe', by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that 1 —maned by it strait waistcoat to 'prevent bus any violence, and whose case was considered CO; !ss, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, ar lw e ed of the truth of my fluorination, encouraged To rial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertains'of success, having been many years so severe a sin tied many said to be very valuable remedies. lal in being able to add my testimony of the ben el !, rect . : after a few days' application the use of my limbs restored, and I am now able to attend my businest neve4;was better In 107 f ~ver severely afflicted and hopeless th e y _ Ave been pronounced, I beg of them to make a . tris,•; eeling quite satisfied they will be restored to the use of. the: limbs, from the severe cases that have yielded to this Medicin`e; cominittir tirely hop being sati: :ng out thirds and rew oldeT erer, atid tr 'erY happy .°S B i those who are 4 .lowance for my it so sev was wonderfully rapid. In the first instance, her talent natiomecicatiik,Ls it ge was supposed to be pre-eminently dramatic, and she con- brings ruin on families. • •-•kl•-• 7 •.1 •-• , n nj r 'r ely as the trat ,rally causes loss of business,,, I shall at all times feel it my dutis Y o I For my restoration, and am, as an actress. Fortunately - , however, Mr. Berg, th( master of the vocal department in the Theatre Royal, dis- covered her great natural talent for singing, and lost no -3 , "' ••••• time in giving her the benefit of his. instruction. 11er 14, Belmont place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 18 44 ,;(• debut as a vocalist took place in the Autumn of 1838, when Sin,—l feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after sins she appeared in Agatha, in Der Freyschutz, which excited ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection 0 the greatest sensation, not only by her beautiful singing, the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuadec s l it et but also by her effective acting, which was full of genius t t ruo a u p r plaions embrocation, la a s n r d e :i t a o v i Vlle o pleasure i t? say i that ti, ~i• and originality. In 1839, we . find her appearing as Alice, though two years have passed, I have m tylourse7tairn'oelltthle;dfson riler. in Meyerbeer's Robert le Diable, in which part she created —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD Noit'S'' such an enthusiasm among the audience, that the Theatre seemed to shake to its foundations by the tremendous a plause with which she was greeted, and nothing was talk of at the g.,.. b.+ _lpniiv hind. and her charming vo"- Sir, yours truly, GEORGE POLLARP October 20, 1844 t• Well-street, Cripplell of , 0 0 SIR S I have been several weeks confined to my bed by. 'Lail' ,nd Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet freeTa Mill sand a a aa vt+ ram., fa fin troy, . in . and 1 ---- , illii••• t‘il iii-iletCo as till !itlaul. ; Illul. CyFil al illif.:l i. ,-, . 01 . , 1840, she appeared as Lucie, Lucie di Lammermoor ; move. In this unpleasant situation I was in f ormed by ni Y t o , was appointed by his late Majesty , the King of Sweden , dical atten dant h e had applied all the usual remedies, and i vocalist in ordinary to the court. Shortly afterwards, she I might remain months in my defilorable situation. it l l was elected a member of the Royal Musical Academy, at Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I 11 :P; have been to this day confined to my bed. After a close - 3 0 Stockholm, which was a distinguished mark of honour. In cation of four days, my troublesome companion . began te,„ - ,it'' the year 1841, she visited Paris, in order to -profit by the appear ;in a week I was capable of walking about mY fl ' y tuition of the celebrated Garcia, and remained there till and by another week's perseverance in the use of your -, t ,ci' i i the autumn of the following year. After remaining some clue was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another ,t e 'diel time in her own native city, she commenced a professional you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your 0 ' N S. D. W. ST O i tour in Germany, which established for her at once a I servant,— .t European celebrity. Her first permanent engagement was Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific thi.-4 at the Theatre Royal, Berlin, where she appeared in Norma, am ps labouring under the most distressing Itheumatisto!.;;ls Sonnambula, Camp of Silesia, and other operas, with the matic Gout, and Lumbago , and rendered thereby inelty'." 1, greatest success, receiving repeated marks of approbation assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours.,4oil; from the Royal Family, as well as from the public in ge- bi ro P a en t llebz , g ;tt ßi ; Russell-street i George-street; gt; 1 0 1A . t i r o il a,: street; Soll ro e r il neral.l [Since this period, she has accepted engagements at Qmpland, farrker-street ; Gerrard, g 01(11'Rn-street ; 11,104; the principal theatres in Germany ; and, having just con- New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road; Simnson , n v o. o t eluded her engagement at Vienna, is now about to - appear road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Van-xi: l 4 4 50, before the British public, at her Majesty's Theatre. Such Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Sl_u'; 1 ,,,t: is a brief sketch of the Swedish singer, Jenny Lind—one of Homer-street ; Cox, Fox-street ;G Ma Richmond ! _ A tr..p. Islington • Walker London-road • Pnrry Christian ,Rin those gifted, lovely spirits, which are sent forthto humanize , Wagstaff, 'Great George-place I Priestley, Lord-stree t ; and delight mankind. Woodside. Price, Wavertree i / of the spirits. To the immediate subj acts of these obseivation g ' Mr. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS are especiallY recommended. By combining aromatic, tonic, and aperien t properties, they remove all oppressive accumulations, regulate the secretion of the liver, strengthen the stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart tranquillity to the nervous system- Prepared by JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon and Apothecary, 18, New Ormond-street, London • and may be had of all re spectable Medicine Vendors, in Boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. gd., and 4s. tid. Dr. Collier's Testimonial in favour of COCKLE'S PILLS, must be admitted to he highly satisfactory, and will be read with much interest. The following is an extract from the second edition (page MS) of the translation of the New Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. COLLIER, pub lished by Longman and Co. : " It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the NEW PHARMACOPCEIA) that we have no purgative medicines but what contains aloes ; yet we know that hxmorrhoidal per- sons cannot bear aloes, EkCEPT it be in the form of Cockle's Pills, which chiefly consist of aloes, scammony, and colocynth, which I think are formed into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of which is obviated, I suspect, by an alkaline proces, and by a fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatic tonic nature. I think no better and no worse o! it for its beini' a patent medicine. I look at it as an article of commerce and domestic convenience, and do not hesitate to say, it is the best made pill in the kingdom ; a muscular purge, a mucous purge, and a hydrogogue purge combined, and their effects properly controlled by a dirigent and corrigent. That it does not com monly produce haemorrhoids, like most aloetic pills, I attribute to its being thoroughly soluble, so that no unuissolved particles adhere to the mucous membrane of the rectum." NOTE.—Purchasers of Cockle's Pills ought 13articularly tO examine the Government stamp affixed to each box, and to see that the words " JAMES COCKLE, APOTHECARY," rre en graved upon it in white letters, as without this mark of authen ticity none can ' ;sibly be genuin is written on the Goerriment Stamp. SERJEANT'S LOTION, the only'effeetUal Remedy against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lun Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Le •ourt, I'aternoster-row, and ; Bell-yard, Temple-barn ion; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per ternal Medicine tne most hopes,... _ i the unhappy sufferer had despair ever ast relief, and this after the ables deice is had completely failed, most tly entitles success which has crowned the application i „ mpless ancedenlorable gaining and ever/ :t t o the Ittention of the afflicted. - . /et( • This excellent Medicine, so univ estc.eaned, is tine' least danger or i onvemence, and hundreds 1 its happy an salutary effects since it )09 tended first introduced 4. Paternosti ssi tif6 Time, 1, pat. 40, fork, " in lat: il , 1 op hi, A 4 ahuns "Vi; ebste r ft Coba 4r ° ,11 Pa h art, frc Gibr 41. 9ni Dal -Skit& LadyCOVeritig The All tdouar • Doctor, for this Tepic, CaiisTi; Edith, Jim Cr Alauriti Port Man Ilengah Law• March 21 GENOA, Verpool, ii lost bows] DouaL) Raven, fro tie 64Fo u 1- erPoei to Fatima ; SS , ARRIvE 4 Prilm 13rown,-t4 •,nd Kerith (.4111..4.'''' 1 : i r'. 4.11 31 1:8 ittl a srithal sir:: i r be c. if e it l e°l;i e t ainiLS e : ;:il r : t . ---a e teeal o s av'fl:iL b n ri:sdil l 'll ; riß t4f r; Ails ; Btt k ', Lamb ^a , 'tan ,sinfellow with - , each, ilmz:the,sl to .V l ,9 s , Plll St f, 'Wen. A he L o N'Eti a VV n 3,11.,7th a ( A Nlt e "d, 8 Nutio O r i o ach •St tki . 4, Ro' 41.1 e! saile ti . 72 of 1 1 4 uol Si , t jF Wat; brQught OR ' 84 -;1 , 1 44 i v fr ß sa D • - O a w t f. 4 A ti pPsie 1 Nir,;_ s. aina lio r ••• aod G rt, P ti bdi ti 4v ot:" — V qe Co '44O:l•Dy natui pose( has t meet] the v grt me ha Sprigl Heret Alban Trern,