The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-26 00:00:00

rat Attu% Plans have been submitted to the Health Committee for new baths in Toxteth- nark. The Rev. W. ' . Fell' Preston; on Thu iav 1. Moon preached in St. Peter' 's Church, :0 establis ;e has bepl ter baths in St. John .n referred to the ho Le winter day t Justic On 7th of Dec a Coleridg, ndav week the ne St. Barnabas' Chur tbiny E )resents y out t n.in St. Peter urn as a me I. About se )n and ;berth. A n the catalog 1 , of th Were t to iIiPPI )1 on Satu son and John Bent, Eq., led ion amount lew parish of nottwr boy aged twelre died Rivington w the estimat h the A )r contribu aber, before Baron Aid q., int I gent) 1 this r s of the and won a ; and ti week 11 fine art THE NEW PARISH OFFICES We have received the foll , )--ivg letter on the subject of the new parish offices in Brownlow-hill, which contains some statements of considerable interest to the struggling ratepayers of the town TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Sta,—Being connected with the administrition of out door relief to the poor in a neighbouring cour.ty, and hav ing had occasion to transact some business in Liverpool, in connexion with my department, I took advantage of the opportunity presented of paying a visit to the new Parish Offices, in Brownlow-hill. I was much surprised at the beauty of the exterior, but much more so at the enormous extent and grandeur of some of the offices of the interior. board room is very lan, fitted up, russt.ls carpet, The office e of gre his as and beautiful g covered with an .expens' s told. cost t 1 arrangements are on a Sc fort. splend The offices for the use of the vi ssitants are much superior to. and more the estnblishinent running from t that the secretai L ot to rise from his chair, confer with his st e Feen in any nobleman's m from t ted with the relieving department ; and what a fal was there !—such ast as would} ast ooden partition. ( od for a desk, so uated tha pace in t 1 xl of paupers who to, your's, ;S MURRAY Liven The e: Nov., 1850. money Is r ling committ —which ( nd chE ere gutta percha pipes but et hordinates by means of these pipe onneeted with these offices are ton the shape These box egress and ingress at , n I say that better y guided b Our vestry, however, or 3 to Dr the coin- t decent places em the NDARD, t Mr..l ruff, 1 i the 'fowr ). Mr. W lifAr to EFq Iracter of tilt During the co. )d 'can' TO THE EDITOR OF Ti Arav T fail of i and lot h r r, your obed CHA rested t. whil servant o often achieves in a d vantage to t he crit IATIFYING lc) are I ) learn I 1 Harr to pure} ) gallons of -med. Mr. t last& now fitti y be made to co t do to em plo :IVERPOOL S 7 nt of the followi !ed by the noes of t t the I only st THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD FOREIGN AND COLONIAL, WEST INDIES, The steam-ship Medway has brought the West India and Pacific mails, by which we regret to learn that the cholera was prevalent at Kingstown, St. Catherine, Port Royal, and Spanish Town, and that many had fallen vic tims. .In Kingston sixty funerals had been seen to take place in one day. Those who had sunk under this dire disease were principally the lower order of blacks, living in confined and impure neighbourhoods. What added to the calamity was, that there was a great scarcity of medi cal men, one orvrhom, Dr. Palmer, who had been most indefatigable in his attendance upon his patients, died from the disease in a few hours. There was also much fever and other illness in all these places, irrespective of the cholera. His Excellency bad ordered that a day of general prayer and humiliation should take place on Fri • day, the Ist of November. The Legislature was opened on the 22d of October, in a long speech, which particu larly touched on the Loan Bill, urging the nec:ssitv of settling ss early as possible the difference which hall oc curred regarding the raising of the money. Commercial affairs in Jamaica, and in most of the islands, were ex ceedingly dull, rendered worse doubtless by the ravages of the cholera. arrival brines later advices from California. The old seekers were still finding a good reward for their _. The notion that nothing could be done in the 2.1 . , season had been abandoned, for it was found that the ,recions metal was to be obtained just as well in the wet Is in the dry diggings. Business was very brisk at San labours Francisco, and the merchants were maki4 good profits. A gale of wind did much damage at Sacramento, both on sea and shore, on the Mt of September. The vessel Elizabeth, from Leghorn, went to pieces, and several of on board p The as, tant mayor of St. Ardeche, France, having been arrested on a warrant charging him with being im plicated in the Lyons conspiracy, the people threw np ades, and fired "on the_soldiers, who returned the An officers of gendarmerie was wounded and an in- surgent killed. He is the brothe M. Laurent. The prisoner was eventually carried off. r•in•law of a member of the Assembly, OF CHRISTIANS.—CONSTANTINOPLE,Nov. 'xinst the Christian population has broken A multitude of Franks were killed, and iced and burnt. The Turkish soldiers re- Ttators of these outrages. A letter - - ived from - - (yirp- 2.—A riot out at Aleppo their houses s mained quiet sp ,onstantinople additional particulars of the outbreak :--;" At the commencement of the insurrection_ the Christians had remained at home, or sought refuge with honest Mussulmen. But their inha bitants were sacked, and such of them as were discovered put to death or ill-treated. About sixty persons were killed, and double that number badly wounded. Amongst * - -"ms are several Catholic priests, a patriarch, and The consuls did not suffer, but slighted. After two days of massacre, and pillage, the authorties succeeded, with - 1 Bern and the Polish refugees, in orga pean proteges their authority.► incendi the aid of Genf nising system of defence, which, at least for the moment, put a term to those abominations. The governor had entered into communication with the pr.ncipal chiefs of the revolt, and, on the evening of the 19th ult., he in formed the consuls and principal inhabitants that he was in hopes of being able to restore tranquillity. We know nothing here of what passed afterwards, as our advices only come down to the 19th, at nine o'clock in the IRELAND. .~-- The Rev. Edward Naugle succeeds the Rev. Mr. Sey mour as rector ot-Achill. On Saturday, Mr. Laurence Bochfnrd, son to the hotel proprietor of Johnstown, Killkenny, being out fowling near that village unfortunately stumbled and fell, when his gun exploded and shot him dead upon the spot. The excitement created by recent political and religious events seems to have " told" in favour of the Repeal Ex chequer. Mr. John O'Connell's receipts on Monday amounted to £l7 6s. Bd., or more than treble the contri. butions of the week previous. The premier's manifesto still forms the learned gentleman's stock in trade. The storm last week was very disastrously felt at Limerick. Several houses were stripped of their slates, and the tide rose so high as to flood manyof the dwellings and warehouses. The shipping also sustained severe in jury. The embankment on the Shannon was torn away, and the sea chafed and swelled over the entire country. At Cork also and other places many casualties occurred. Several farmers lost great part of their stock, god the Galway mail was upset. • Several lives were lost in con sequence of the floods. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Mr, Butler Cole Aspinall:son of the Rev. James As pinall, rector of Althorn, Lincolnshire, has been admitted a membt r of the Middle Temple. The Court of Exchequer has refused Mr. O'Connor's application for a new trial respecting the alleged !ihel on his character published in the Nottingham Journal. Lord Langdale, Master of the Rolls, attended on Wed. nesday to gm ar in solicitors. The number of gentlemen attended to be sworn exceeded 200. They were intro duced to his lordship in parties of twenty. In the Bail Court, on Friday laSt, the Earl of Dart mouth obtained a rule to show cause why a criminal in formation should not filed against the printer, publisher, and proprietor of the Kentish Mercury, for a libel on his lordship. In the Court of Exchequer, on Friday, a gentleman, named Langmeid, obtain, d £2O damages against Mr. Halliday for injury done to his wife by one of his lamps, . . contended was sold with an implied war ranty that it was safe, and was not so. •• ich it 11 An interesting discussion has been raised as to whetlu the Duke of Cambridgo is to take rank next to tl King o Hanover as a prince of the )1 Tiong the duke to hi crc subject occupies the attention of the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Martin's elevation to the judicial bench was the result of a compromise. The Premier desired to confer the honour on Mr. Watson ; the Lord Chancellor upon Mr. M. D. Hill. Neither would give way to the other, and at length Mr. Martin was selected by way of coin. promise. In the Bail Court, on Wednesday, Mr. Justice Pattesc discharged a rule nisi that. had been obtained, callir upon the Recorder of Liverpool to show cause why mandamus should not be issued, requiring him to he appeal of V- London and Northwestern Railway Com pany against a poor's rate. • DON PACIFICO IN ENGLAND.—The Solicitor-Genera has obtained a rule nisi, calling upon the printer and pub lisher of the Morning Herald to show cause why a crimi nal information should not be filed against them for respondent of the Morning M The Rev. M.A. Gathercule, in hot water again. He is in the Vic in the case Hawkins v. Gathercole. ald at Athens, Nuns, i cellar's Com On Thursday Mr the defendant. The plaintiff was a mortgagee on the ad, vowson of the living. which belonged to the defendant for a sum of .#:24,500 for which I attorney. and procured a st=ouestl fie had also a w the amount of interest due. The question argued wag whether the plaintiff was entitled by virtue of his judg. ment to a charga upon the profits of a benefice with, curs of souls; and if so, whether the Court would grant a re ceiver over the sequi strations which had been issued sub sequently by other persons. The Court made the order for the receiver %tion I BUSTNES' —Some DONE IN THE COUNTY COURT returns to Parliament, now before the public, show the work done in the County Courts from their establish. trent, in March,-1847, to December last. From March to he 31Qt of December, 1847, there were 429,215 plaints entered, and the number of causes tried in the period was 267,445 ; the amount of the p the year 1848 there were 427,611 plaints entered ing to £1,346,892; showing th from March, 1847, to Deeembc for would be about # is was £1,352,035. In 1848. the amount sued number of causes tried was Plaints was £1,188,504 .11s ineiudine the witnesses obtained, which amounted to .028,402 14s. ad.' Thus will be seen the immense business done in the courts since their establishment;. and the next return will show ice the jurisdiction was extended to £5O. the increas AFFAIRS, MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The fot 26.463; the amount of the bi-t 1 and' at the'aolOnnt of costs orneys' expenses, was DAMASCUS An insurrection broke out at Damascus as that of Aleppo, bnt was put down by ,ttle was frught between the troops and ac at the defiles of Malonia'', near Demascus, in _a the Emirs were completely routed and taken prisoners. The were walkea through the streets of the city with -irons on their legs, in their shirts, and . _ the troops the Emirs of Bulb hid with brooms on their shl Sir James Duke, Bart LP., had the honour of being sty the Sultan at presented by our anibasEa for to his a private andi on the 31 MR. SIDNEY HERBERT'S FEMALE EMCGRATION FUND. —The last Overland Mail brought advices of the arrival in Australia of the first parties of female emigrants th snatched by the Committee of the Female Emi . Fund. The ship Culloden, with a party of 38 girls, ar rived, all well, at Port Philip on the 6th of July; the ship Duke of Portland, with 65 on board, arrived, all well. 11 day of A rile young women ed to have behaved with great propriety during ge out, and to have had good health through- The most favourable testimony is ont their voyazes borne to th OOd conduct of those in cha IA to the well their b'hal Port,Piaiiiri on the Bth of papers OM 31 were •om £l2 to £2O ld subsequent had obtained tie by the commit 3 to have as. Of ti very tavou ants at v before the eveni of the 10 s landed atAdelaie riplovment at fair wa reception of tlic young ,y imprc who provided for t I Port Philip, appear and demeanour; and one of the .111clbourne papers says, - • happy buoy intelliv,ent, and apt ancy of mind, and that hearty determination of purpose, that will enable them to act well their part in any of the AERONAUTICS IN AMERICA nvitingly be- the Eiflat ion v The announcement that city, yesterday, lumerable casks as were prepared, and ,he thousands of curiGus inspected the machine which was expected to fly. The car was of the shape of a fiat boat, and had two arms like those of a windmill, to be used as a propelling power, and mds, with which to direct a long rudder, its course throe ,de of coax ,wa►•ded lIGRNNTS' lly effects ER, Presi 3mmodatioil fc for 750 per 3ed by Poch RAILWAY YORK AND NORTI January dividend of this company : Balance from last half year Receipts for 19 weeks to November 10tf. Ditto for 7 SCE Rents and staith dues DiVnd. on Hull and Selby, held by the company 1,034 Various items as per last report ........ 2.065 The Wesleyan Methodists are making a spirited effort on behalf of education. In order that they may receive proportionate grants from government, they purpose holding special meetings throughout the connexion to raise a large sum. At meetings in Manchester last week £5,000 was subscribed. • The splendid steam-yacht called the Peterhoff, which was built in this country a few months since, expressly for the Emperor of Russia, has been entirely lost on her passage out to St. Petersburgh. She ran upon a shallow reef of rocks and was wrecked, in consequence of the master having mistaken the light on the Island of Oesel for one thirty miles distant. Her loss, it is said, will ex ceed £20,000. Mr. G. Rennie, the engineer, and Mr. Waterman, jun., the designer of the yacht, were on board. A landing was attempted in the boats but unsuccessfully, and the passengers, among whom were two ladies, con nected with the Embassy at Copenhagen, were obliged to return to tile Peterhoff, in which they remained till day light, firing rockets every consecutive half hour, when at length three boats came from the shore to their assistance, and a safe landing was effected. A FLUE OF FeuEs.—in course of operations in the Tamar Silver Lead Mines, on the borders of Devon and Cornwall, it became latterly essential either to erect a powerful steam-engine at the foot of a subterranean inclined plane, 2,000 feet in length, and running right below the river which flows over the mine, to a perpen dicular depth of 80 feet below its bed ; or, failing that, to shut up the mine, and throw 1,500 people out of employment. It was therefore determined to adopt the former alternative, and a 20 horse power steam-engine, one of the petent combined hydraulic engines from Walker's manufaeory at Oliver's-yard, City-road, was accordingly fitted up at that depth. Flues were, of course requisite, and it was found advisable to conduct these across to the furthest bank of the river, and in a series of horizontal levels united by perpendicular shafts, so that the flue in sections rises like a flight of stairs to the surface. This flue is n 1 less than two miles long and upwards, probably the longest flue in the world. The result was quite successful.—Builder. A FAIR QUESTION UNFAIRLY SHIRKED.-It may not he generahy known, that there issues from the press, monthly. a small publication—the mouth-piece of dissent fly 1 chie. ,ndependents—entitled " The Christian's Penny Mag,avne. and Friend of the People." In the October number appears an anonymous article signed " H," headed " Specimen of Baptismal Regeneration," which states that the writer, " passing through a village not far from Bristol," called at " a miserable hovel," and found there two little girls, the elder of whom, aged eleven years, he began to question as to " Who was Jesus Christ ?" " What did he come into the world to do ?" &c., of all of which, the writer affirms, the girl was utterly ignorant. He then asked, " What is your name ?" " C—." " Who gave you th a t name ?". "My god fathers and godmothers, in my baptism, wherein I was rnade a member of Christ," &e. " H." then adds these remarks —" So here was a child t e lli ng us s h e was a member of Christ by baptism, and did not know who Christ was ! Yet, in spite of this ignorance of the very elements of Christian knowledge, this child, according to the teaching of the Church of England, was a chihi of God, and an inheritor of the kingdom of heaven." This article chancing to fail under the notice of a gentleman at Holmfirth, he at once wrote a very respectful letter to the editor of the .. magazine, requesting to be favoured ch reference is r whether there is a resident Clergyman, and the name of the person who occupies the cottage, with any other information connected with it." The gentleman added, " if more pleasant to -you., and you will oblige me with the address of your correspondent at Bristol, I w ill com- And what was the reply to tt alleation ?- Here it i John ( !ampbell, D.D.—Banner Total of every item of ex for last halfyear as per last report 172,669 Less interest on Hull and Selby, reduced Accumulated ditto on !al Gain by reduction on bor 4,460 2.('00 2,500 municate with him." most reasonable Banner —Conductor 10_ Fig•pt.Qh kind regards IVE, The manuscript is lost, and he cannot give the direction." Very laconic, truly ! But does .rify " H.'s" article ? Statements such as these by " H." against the Church of England, if taken for granted, might pass current. Let due inquiry only into them, as in the present instance, and how often do they turn out cowardly fabrications! TIM READING OF LORD RANCLIFFE'S WlLL.—There were present the Earl of Scarborough, Sir Richard Le vinge, Bart., Sir Cavindish Rumbold, Bart., Sir Thomas rkyns, Bart., Mr. Mansfield Parkyns, and Mr. Wil sh Rumbold's, Mr Junkvns, liarrl9, a friend of Sir Caver solicitor, of Loud, and read it aloud ; if is very short, being only six line as it is brief. It bears date th worth of his late lorilship's property is .bequeathed to 1831' by the Radicals of Nottingham, which he promise should 'be' fiequeathed to his heirs for ever, falls into th same hands. The heritable property of necessity goe into the hands of the cO-heirs. Lady Raneliffe's jointure increased now from £l,OOO to £2,600 a year by virtue c articles enter• d into at the separation,.will he paid uut of the gencratestate, and not from the entailed property, as stated in one of the local journals last week. Upon ithe will having oeen read, Sir Cavendish Rumbold 'stepped forward and said, " 1, as eldest son and representative of my deceaSed mother, the Hon. Lady Reinhold, one of the co• heiresses,,in my behalf, and in behalf of my aunts, the Hon. Lady Levinge and the P Polignac, protest against this will. I declare it not a valid will, Lord Ranclifre's by his own free will, but it is the will of Mrs. Burtt." The whole party then left the WI, and have since taken „active steps for disputirg the legality of the document.—NottinykamsAire Guardian. APPALLING DESTITirTION.-011 - Molitiay an inquest was .held in London, on Thomas Black, a coal-porter, aged 38. The jury were horror-stricken at the appalling spectacle which the body, reduced to a skeleton, and the denuded hovel in 9, College-court, where it lay, presented. Some of the jury were sickened by the dreadful sight. Mary Black, the widow. who was the very personification of want. with a skeleton infant, aged seven months, in her emaciated arms, deposed that for the last three months her husband had been confined to his bed by illness, and that during that period deceased, herself, two children, • - • . Nov. 26, ISO. CHURCH EXTENSION, We copy with much pl easure from the Otterns6l sto of the 17th in s t an t, th e f o ll ow i ng l e tt er , whicht e ll s its % le g tale, and to the appe a l con t a i ne d i n w hi c h we holg of our bene vo l en t an d P ro t estan t t ownsmen will cell" it right cordially to respond TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. the SIR,— The following Stanzas were wr itten by the " l ie' of " Proverbi a l Phil osop h y " i n t h at sp i r it of Chri' D d philanthropy which makes him ever ready, with he'rt.ed hand, to aid ev er y goo d wor k . Hi s i nteres t wa9 forth by the following circumstances. The country el , " f or in St. Helena was in so ruinous a state as to be .u nfit The Divine Service, and was taken down last spring• o s inhabitants and others had previously made great ese d rtit! th to form a fund for the erection of a new church, an - r i n a such success that they were enabled to send to Eagt, for a plan and materials. In February last the ba tin 5, tion stone was laid by the late governor, Sir Patrick Ita l st But in a colony where labour is enormously high the c().1 will be nearly £5,000. a sum f ar excee di nz the orig l .l7 t, estimate; and though th e b u ildi ng i s ver y far adcan ceu and the inhabitants are contributing to their tar fi°s . power to carry on the work, it is feared they cannot er r. plete it, without assistance from h ome . At home, un il : he tunately, Sr. H e lena i s a ter r a i nt o nits—merely barren rock wh er e Napoleon died. But to those know it, bey on d it s forbidding exterior, it is the beautiful isle of the Atlanti c; th e c h urc h o f th e ocean , where i its ordinances are truly m i n i stere d b y it s p i ons a nd fait' pastors ; the consecrated ground, where the mortal rer mains of many a worn-out traveller from the Eas t to Africa's coast repose in the quiet grave, just hving,,„ § reach its friendly shore, often the answer to an sl " - i, prayer; the home of the Lberated African, taught to know God and the way to sou By your kill ° ness we hope, through the medium of y r widelv-circhn; lated paper, and depending on the promise- 4 ' oB s t t • bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after mat days," to call forth the sympathy and help of some few! our mother country, who are able and willing to assis t erecting this house of God in our far distant colonv. C. I am, sir, yours, &c., Through the Treasurer of the Christian Knocdc u g" the Society any communication may be forwarded to Rural Dean, St. Helena. k Subscriptions in aid of the above-mentioned was' he received at the Standard-o ffi ce, and by Frances Hamilton, Esq., of this town, by whom the whole Cir . ' cumstances of this interesting work are well known. where hei. ST. PAUL'S, OF . ST. HELENA (WRITTEN BY REQUEST.) Beautiful Isle! where the Exile of Glory Sank to his rest, like the sun in the sea,—• Fair St. Helena—his fate and his story Are not the best that we boast of in thee: No ! nor is even the bloom of thy beauty Finest and first in the glen of the he . ght, But—where thy children in love and in duty Earnestly worship The Father aright! Lo, now P this fruit of their pious devotion. Grows, like a cedar on Lebanon's side; St. Paul's" the Church of the Ocean. Rises to brighten Atlantic's mirk tide ! Thither, shall soon be gladly repairing Sons of the stranger with sons of the soil.— Slowly, inner, poor Alma's children, preparing Thanks for their freedom from tyrannou Soon? but how soon? Right heartily sree Ye that tear God, and are loving to Man ! Haste with your aid,—they ask it, and nee( Help the good work with the best that you can What St. Helena is nobly beginning, Stand by her, England! to finish it all. And, by tie souls rilbury, Guildford. Oct. 31 MARTI . N. A Bradford correspondent says : "We have bee° favoured with the examination of a beautiful little to" kettle, made from a fourpenny piece, by Mr. John ßurton, at Messrs. Wils on an d F a i r b an k' s . This curiositl is complete in every particular, possessing spout, hanger, and lid with a hinge on, the whole fitting compactly 4° a common Brazilian nut, mounted with a silver hiege• Leeds Intelligencer. PAPISTICAL -CASIIISTRY.—A correspondent of t h° Times gives parallel case to 1....)rd Fielding's stance of a young man who collected in Wales towards the erection of a c' in the 'bout ku.. 'urch, and soon after left th e ounting for the money, and °ll. neighbourhood without ,Ilow bin] to refund it for the erection o tlrnh oe h ., h n.i nnn D OmthOlie. HEALT I II Nc R o\ E .% S . T \ 9 I R E E N ' c D E NN O TI I TH Fx O p U F T .N A I, I , EDICINI S I - 1s the most nervously delicate, dyspeptic, consti debilitated, or shattered constitutio ated, bilious, DELICATS SIX INDISPENSABLES TO INVALIDS PERSONS, AND INFANTS. None are genuine without the Seal and Signature of BU BARRY & CO. in full. PROTECTED DV ROYAL LRTTERS PATENT. ARABIAN REVA LENTA. Price, 111). Is.. 31h. 2s. 6d.. 61b. LENTIL POWDER, Price, lib. Is. 4d., 311). 3s. tid.. 6I1). 6s. 6C ALF NTA rs, DU BA It RN lib. ss. 6d.: 61h. 10s., 121 b. 18s. PULNIONIC BON BONS, inice..safe, find effectual remedy for cou g h s , co ld s , astl l .-l. and all affections of the lungs, throat, and breath, are of I, r , In Boxes, Is. lad., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; d In Card rivalled excellency. post-free, le. 441...45 DU BARRY & CO., Sole Licensees for Ne PATENT FLOUR OF LENTIL As purified, prepared, and highly improved yDU BA RR } Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. It i s e k e d i n Ca 2 1 11 5 5,• suilable for all climates, of Ilb. at Is. b. a t 2 s . 9d., --. „g. ss. 3d.. 12ih. at 103. Each Canister 1 ars th e sea l an d slg" - ture of I)u Barry and Co. in full, • out which none can genuine, awl the imitating of eith is felony. The above farinaceous Food , mi. prepared by DU BA gg t e Cz Co., will be found very • eful to I nva lid s an d dello. Children ; but THE REM Y for dyspepsia (i n digestln_T., constipation, acidity. cram s. snasms. fits_ ed and it Bell hay ted that 1 r to a c ates that I s no intention to defr to sea ; that yen fully ac- Bell end th 3f the imputation of forge On T y Bridget Jth' yard Crow, b ntermarry oseph Jack- tyd for trial at t 'ell, pilot VESSEL.—On Wednesday 3 boat, was sued by the re, for compensation for i on the night of the hen she ;el the s car- of the barque lying at anch wag ru defend a foul of by ant had the Jar t claimed £l5 ; y, and othe :1 by the vesse I In burgl ugh a window, and custom, left. in the k nearly £2O worth of ith this and other articles of v eir escape without disturi ny of the inmates of the Information w we given to the ) have as 'et been unsucce ful in tracing any len property Harriot shot his xtts CASE OF SHOOTING.—On Thursday, Robert , alias " Mickey Free," was charged with having wife in the hand, and ther ing a danger: ous wound. -The pris oner i s a no t e d p e d e strian, and is the person who, some weeks ago, was advertised to walk 1100 miles in 1100 hours, at the Strawberry-gardens, Everton. The prisoner, on being interrogated by the magistrate, said, in a very pathetic manner, that be bad been walking a thousand miles in a thousand hours, which he had just completed. The pistol was bought by Mr. Tillotson, landlord of the Strawberry-gardens, for the purpose of awakening him during the night, and he (the prisoner) brought it home with him. Since completing his pedestrian felt, whenever he got any drink, he did not know what he was doing ; and, as to his wife and children, he loved them most dearly. The prisoner then wept bitterly. He was committed for trial. A gooseberry tree at Clifton-hall, near Preston, is now in fnll leaf and flower. The ship Chamberlain, belonging to Preston, was wrecked off Southport on Friday week, and her captain * perished Charles'Howard Sydebotham, Esq., formerly a cotton spinner at Ashton-under-Lyne, but latterly an agricultu rist at Ashley, Cheshire, dropped dead at Manchester yesterday week. On Wednesday a tobacconist was fined 5a., in Man chester, for selling tobacco on Sunday. The defendant said he took nearly £2 on Sunday, and only four or six shillings on a week day, and that it would be better for him to continue paying the fine each week than to shut up his shop. RECANTATION. -- The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says, " that the late menacing ad vances of Rome have frightened not from, but into, their propriety, several of our metropolitan Puseyite clergy men. Thus, a Rev. Mr. Bonwell, the minister of a dis trict church in Stepney, took the occasion of his sermon solemnly to ask the forgiveness of his congregation for his past use of flowers, candles on the altar, ' intoning' the service, &c., and to promise a rejection of the same for the future. Mr. Bonwell was formerly curate of Tri. WV Church, ha Preston. letentio uch bettr light t, well•fl which hay I during the past I'he Adeline, a new and superior ship, sailed hence for 13th inst - - 4 ncing most on ti; experi bitted from ford to Liv By an arran 1 to be r ith scit f excellent quality. The bedding was equally The whole number, •156, all dined at once, and atly pleased with the accommodation. We may ssion from the oliee had to f the disanoc hem fro g house-keepers and crimps. 1 protedion of&red to emigrants by Mr. shment will he perceived at once, when we for detention alone, it is estimated that at least l's esta _ ants every year in Liverpool, a abilling daily. for which he has With this pittance he has to £IO,OQO are paid to emig to eall at the age provide for the day's wants, the provisions for his voyage s office being on board, and his means often ex )ses to provide for I. helter for t httnees of hi ending it in liquor, or being robbed bilst it will save infinite trouble to of it by scoundrels the merchants or chart gartruitural anb 3f)ortirtatunT. In our notice of tl to the Reck Ferry ling of subscribers and friends :Wham! Exhibition, it will be seen twat, so for from a falling off in the e society, it is likely to be carried on with more ever. Last season the society had to strug apparently overwhelming debt ; but, by good manage ment, not only have the committee cancelled every out standing account, but, for the first time since the forma tion of the society, there is a balance in the hands of the treasurer. This is only right. A place like Rock Ferry, with its respectable population, ought not to he without gie3 of that Spirit than le with an some amusements for •.he ladies and families of the pro prietors. The gentlemen have their hotel for social • their billiard-room, gymnasium, bowling -lubs, cricket-clubs, and other amuFe show no lack of energy or liberality ,—why, then, should they not maintair Imo spirit thos- -s wl • • green, ben which they floral meeting. ,ich have hitherto formed the most pleasing recreation of their fair friends ? There is strong evidence that this question will not need to be again asked. Not only is it determined to continue the exhibitions, but it is also proposed to hold one of them in the month of December. This will be a novelty in this neighbourhood, but is of no uncommon occurrence elsewhere. The objects to be exhibited will not be merely living plants, &c., but also specimens of wax flowers and fruit, thereby offering a reward to a fairer class of competitors than have hitherto appeared at our exhibitions. Prizes will be offered also for Camellias, Chinese Primulas, Chrysanthemums, winter flowering bulbs, and stove plants of various kinds, including ferns. It is also contemplated to hold this exhibition both in the afternoon and in the evening—the former part of the day for the public, the latter for subscribers only, when dancing and music will add to the entertainment. With such attractions, we feel confident that the committee will be again successful. hen, I ° MISCELLANEA The extreme mildness of the weather has again called into flower many of the plants of the garden, which are usually found only during the summer and autumn months. In our own garden. which is by no means well sheltered, we have in flower Lobelia cardinalis, Valoradia plumbagineides, Ageratum ccelestinum, Senecio sinensis, Mignonette, Pentstemon gentianades, Geum chiloensis, Delphinium erandiflorum, Menziesia polifolia (two varie ties), roses of several kinds, various polyanthusFs, salvias, fuchsias, verbenas, galiardias, and even the heliotrope. At a meeting held at the Royal Rock Ferry Hotel. on Friday evening last,—R. Heap, Esq., in the chair, — arrangements were made for the forthcoming season. The accounts for the past season having been read by the secretary, Mr. J. T. Haynes, a strong feeling was ex pressed by the meeting of their satisfactory position. Mr. T. C. Archer moved, and Mr. John Herd seconded, the thanks of the meeting to the committee of manage ment for 1850. Mr. J. T. Raynes proposed, seconded by Mr. J. Finch, jun., that two exhibitions be held in 1851—the first in June, and the second in December. Mr. Haselden moved, and Mr. Archer seconded, that certain gentlemen named should be requested to act as a committee, Mr. J. T. Raynes as secretary, and Mr. J. Finch, jun., as treasurer, for the year 1851. All the pro positions having been unanimously agreed to, a vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Finch and seconded by Mr. G. Brown, was accorded to the chairman. it rent the air as he one universal s which bound the balloon to the earth siblo curiosity was now manifeStec waved to r thward with the wind severed the rope The greatest pos and the balloon Tt rose beautifully 'or a fcw feet, and :.;anal, immersing t vas at once despatcl mrth side of the c r ?ntly descended into the Morris proprietor to the waist. A boat Ind the man and car taken to the s were inade fast to it to the place of canal one of the ropes broke, and those holding the other becoming fearful lest they should be carried up, let go, and the balloon and car rose rapidly, leaving the aeronaut on the ground looking upwards at his loss. This mishap _ . was followed by a yell from the people, who seemed to enjoy the sport very much. The balloon ascended in a ';rection, until it was lost sight of in the dis -nense crowd dispersed, chuckling over :...tor of the balloon.—New York ew York Journal of Commerce has a north-east d tance, and ti the ill-luck of the prop Herald kscension. Captain Taggart ascended from Jersey cityin the presence of a large throng of specta . _ .. and passeirover the city in a northerly direction, on a bee-line for Boston. The telegraph has not yet announced his arrival. To his balloon he attaches a pair of revolving fans, which he turns with a crank, also an apparatus for steering. The captain confidently 'asserts his ability to cross the Atlantic to Europe in three days." THE CHASE Sir Thomas Hesketh's Harriers will meet on Tuesday at Shaw Green ; Thursday at Longton ; and Saturday at Devil's Well—each day at eleven o'elock. The Cheshire Houtids will meet to-morrow, (Wednes day, the 27th, at Dunham Massey; Thursday, 28th, at Withington ; Saturday, 30:h, at Beeston-hall ; Monday, Dec. 2d, at Crewewood-ball ; Wednesday, 4th, at Black Dog, Saighton ; Thursday, sth, at Oulton-park ; and Saturday, 7th, at Twemlow-hall : each day at half-past ten o'clock. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS, The Rev. Robert Mosley Master, incumbent of Burn ley, has been nominated by the Bishop of Manchester an honorary canon of tl:e Cathedral Church of Manchester. Mr. Macaulay declines to vote either way for the Lord Rector of Glasgow University, and the casting vote will therefore fall to Col. More, who it is confidently expected from his literary tastes and political views will award the dignity to Sheriff Alison. DURHAM CATHEDRAL.—The Bishop of Durham has presented f.. 500 towards the restoration of the Dormitory of the Ancient Monastery attached to the Cathedral of Durham. The Dean and Chapter of Durham have granted £l,OOO for the same purpose, in addition to nearly an equal sum, which they have already expended on the fabric. The building is believed to be the largest room in the kingdom, except Westminster Hall. It is at present intended to fit it up as a library and museum. BORNEO.—A second clergyman will in a few weeks time proceed to Sarawak, under the auspices of the Church Mission. His especial object will be the evangelization of the native tribes of the interior. From a Cutch con temporary we learn that Dr. Schwaner has completed an important exploratory journey from Banjermasing, on the south coast of this island, across the interior as far as Pontianak. He passed through a well-watered, fertile, and thickly populated country. Of the inhabitants Dr. Schwaner says—" Their customs and usages are of an advanced character. I was furnished by them with all the requisites necessary for the accomplishment of my pro ject ; the chiefs readily accorded me all the information in their power, and I was everywhere received in the most friendly manner." He likewise states that gold was found in abundant quantities along the banks of the Kavan, a large and navigable stream, and that the natives were anxious for the establishment of a commercial intercourse between themselves and the Europeans on the coast. EFFECTS OF LORD FIELDING'S CASUISTRY.—We are happy to learn that the publication of Lord Fielding's correspondence with the Bishop of St. Asaph has been attended with the happiest results for the interests of the Protestant church in the parishes of Whitford and Holy well. In less than a week from the appearance of that correspondence upwards of £l9OO have been promised towards the erection of a church in the district, and the following names, selected from the first list of subscribers, will show that the nobility and gentry of the Principality are resolved to mark their sense of his lordship's conduct by liberal contributions in aid of the edifice which is des tined to counteract the baneful effects of Papistical teach ing :—Mrs. Pennant, £5OO ; the Marquis of Westminster, £lOO ; the Marchioness of Downshire, £100: Earl Howe, £lOO ; Lor I Direr en, £lOO •, the Bishop of St. Asaph, £lOO ; the Miss Luxmoores, £lOO • Mr. John Day, £lOO ; the Rev. R. Buscoe, D.D., £ 5O. ' Protestants should re member that St. Dewis Church cost £lO,OOO, and that their subscriptions in opposition to it should at least equal that sung. mile to and from Ili for calls on Burlington line 4,250-13,210 £159,459 Balance applicable to dividend 20s. per share would take .... £69,195 62,900 Leaving for first half year of 1851.... £6,295 Mr. Betts has resigned the office of chairman t‘.) the Eastern Counties Railway Company. I The leading railway companies have agreed to carry gout half way across the mechanics and the industrial classes at the rate of id. per mat, Exhibition BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY. — This line is to be opened for traffic throughout from the London and North Western Railway to Oxford, about 32 miles in length, on the Ist of December. Enteral *its' .-......41;,.......-- attain). Allied Tennyson has been appointed the poet laureate. Lord Fielding was burnt in effigy, at St. Asaph, last The Queen:has subscribed £5O for her sister. Mrs. NiTaghorn and The crystal palace is to be enlarged to the extent o f 45,000 superficial feet, to make room for extra exhibitions. The Rev. Lewis Potter, rector of Dromore, fell dead' in the pulpit, on Sunday week, whilst preaching. Mr. Warren is on the eve of publishing, in the form of a letter to Mr. Walpole, M.P., a pamphlet under the significant title, " The Queen or the Pope ?" Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., is proposed by the Liberals to succeed Mr. Raphael at St. Alban's. The Conservatives have not yet named a candidate. Six of English race horses sent to the Pasha of Egypt some time since, have died in consequence of the change of climate. The Hereford Journal says that six foxes have recently ben found dead on the Sundorne estate, evidently from the effects of poison, laid by some malicious person. At the rent day of the Duke of Portland, held at Mor peth during last.week, the munificent return of t'airty per cent. was made. The Town Council of Haverforawest have resolved not to admit the reporter for the Carmarthen Journal until that paper apologises for an alleged unfair report of the Council's proceedings. The authorities of Durham have given notice of an intention to apply to parliament for the erection of new markets for the sale of corn, butcher's meat, vegetables, &e., in that city. The average price of wheat throughout the country for the week ending Nov. 16th was 395. 11d. per quarter, barley, 245. ld., and oats 17s. 2d. There was a slight advance in the price of wheat in Mark-lane on Monday. Sir John Herschel will succeed Mr. Sheil as Master of the Mint. This appointment will no longer be held by a member of Parliament, and the salary will be reduced to £1,500 a year. A Brazilian slaver was captured on the 11th July, off Campos% by the Sharpshooter, Lieut. J. C. Bailey. Only four days previously the vessel had landed 320 slaves. The three flags taken by the 80th Regiment at Sobraon, were placed upon the monument at Lichfield Cathedral, on Wednesday. There was a procession on the occasion, headed by the Marquis of Anglesey. It is stated that the present generation will witness the elevation of Cardinal Wiseman to the chair of St. Peter. It will be only the second instance of an Englishman's being raised to that dignity in the history of the Romish Church. Mr. Funnel!. a workman in the employ of Mr. Schenk, watchmaker, Brighton, is constructing a watch smaller in circumference than a threepenny piece for the Exhibition of 1851 ; but it is uncertain whether he will be able to complete it in time. The Goldsmiths' Company, with a view of encouraging the manufacture of British plate to be exhibited at the great Exhibition, have offered £lOOO, to be distributed into eighteen prizes of from £2OO to £2O, for the best specimens of various specified articles. Not long since some Romish enthusiasts came in a body on " St. Edward's" Day, to Westminster Abbey, and wished to proceed from his tomb to pray at that of Queen Mary ! but were deterred by finding that she and Elizabeth repose in the same vault. On Friday week the ceremony of turning the first sod in the Norfolk Estuary was performed, on behalf of the company who are about to reclaim 32,000 of these waste acres, by Sir W. Ffolkes, M.P., in the presence of ten thousand persons. Sods were also turned by the Earl of Hardwicke, the Earl of Leicester, Mr. R. C. Townley. the Rev. G. Townley, &c. On Friday, a mischievous lad, about fourteen years of age, suddenly placed himself, with a mask on his face, before a poor woman named Porter, residing in Coventry, when the fright made such an impression on her that she immediately lost her senses. Being far advanced in pregnancy, rs she has ad hamseinueu. ce been delivered, but continues in a state o „. furniture and their clothing. One of her children lately died, she believed, from want. (Here witness burst into tears.) . Last Monday her husband rose from his sick bed, and walked to and from Berkhampstead, a distance of 30 miles, in search of vro.k, but got none. He returned home on Tuesday exhausted, and complaining of cramps in his legs and in every part of his body. On Wednesday nis pains were horrid, and constantly he called for drink. WitnesS had nothing to give him but weak coffee, which he could not drink. He repeatedly exclaimed, "I'll die— I'll die.” (Witness was again interrupted by her tears.) He soon afterwards became insensible. and Mr. Clark, surgeon, was sent for, who instantly attended, but de ceased died in a quarter of an hour after the gentleman's attendance. When he died she had neither a farthing nor a farthing's worth in the world until a good neighbour gave her 2s. She had no resource for herself and her in fant unless the workhouse; but her infant (witness wept bitterly) would not trouble the world long. Mr. Clark gave it as his opinion that deceased died of a disease of the heart, and that his death was acc e l era t e d by hi s grea t . exertions rii walking on Monday. Several jurors gave it as their opinion (in which the coroner concurred) that de ceased died of starvation. Verdict, " Natural death." THE RIGHTS OF MAN.—Shortly after the Stranraer steamer had put to sea last Saturday, with a large number of cabin passengers, a tall powerful man became conspi cuous by his mariner of talking to every one, holding forth on every subject, and professing the most ultra opinions. Having towards evening, as he supposed, secured the good feelings of his fellow-passengers, and collected a con siderable circle round him on the quarter-deck, he held forth in the most approved Chartist style. Ridiculing all the inst;+ -- tr- -id. o, he country, anu, not content with abusing the aristocracy in a body, attacking many by name—many who are never heard of as public men—he then commenced an attack on the country gentlemen of Ayrshire, and was in the act of naming a gentleman of large property, near Stranraer, when Lord Ranelagh, who was at some distance, walked up to him, and said, " Sir, I desire you will not abuse that gentleman, who is a friend of mine ; ' but the hero of liberty paid no attention. His Lordship again said, "That gentleman is a friend of mine, and unless you instantly desist from your abuse, you will repent the consequences." But the man of the people thinking, perhaps, his height and size would keep off all personal attack, again commenced, but was again stopped by Lord Ranelagh saying' " Sir, it seems that your only idea of liberty consists in low and scurrilous abuse against every respectable person who has property. I twice cautioned you that the gentleman you named was a friend of mine, and you still persist in your abuse of him,—so take that"—and with the word, the Chartist hero of six feet two was flat on the deck, where he lay foi at least a quarter of an hour. The scene that followed was curious ; Lord Ranelagh, without saying a word, walked back to where he h a d been before he had heard his friend's name mentioned ; and, for five minutes at least, not a word was spoken by any one of the passengers, so surprised were they, and so richly was the chastisement deserved. RIOT, ROBBERY, AND MURDER.—Afearful outrage by Irish immigrants took place at Leeds, last week, in the course of which a beer shop was sacked, its inmates mal treated, two police-officers frightfully beaten, the arm of one being broken, and the skull of the other fractured ; and an inoffensive Englishman so injured that he soon expired. The delinquents, nine in number, have under gone two examinations before' the borough magistrates. On Saturday night a body of men, armed with pokers, bludgeons, and other offensive weapons, marched to the Forester's Arms, and findin g it barred against them, broke the windows and did other damage. They then proceeded in a body to Ball's beer-house, at the door of which stood a pony, and one of the ringleaders, named Hogan, who was armed with a heavy bludgeon, struck the poor animal upon the head and stunned it. Haley and Cratty, the one armed with a poker, the other with a stick, then forced their way into the house. and at once demo lished all the china, glass, and other articles in the lower rooms. They next raised a wild Irish cry, and in a minute stones and brickbats poured like a hailstorm through the bar-window, compelling the landlord and landlady to seek shelter in a corner of the room. Haley coolly drew ont the money till, and cleared it of its contents—some £l4 or £l5. Further damage was done to the premises ; they then retired, and met Policemen Storey and Mus a,ougffirpocvnee r us upon te h w ke h yn oowmc were re t ed h tedoyo allwm n a d pb e pe ea a at re furious lifeless, kicked o n s , la a u na g dn h dt are T jumpedha et present lying in a dangerous state. About this time a man named James Rhodes was passing along the street, in company with his son, a boy of ten or eleven years ; three men stepped from the crowd, and one of them instantly flung a brick at Rhodes, which struck him upon the temple, and knocked him to the ground insensible. He was conveyed to the infirmary, where he lay inn:state. of unconsciousness until Monday evening, when he he came delirious, and continued in that state till noop on Thursday, when he expired from an extensive fracture long the base of the skull. nets, nervousness, bibou ess, affections of the liver and i s o ‘ . neys, flatulency, distens . n, p a lpit a ti on o f t h e h ear t, n er" .. ,A, headache, deafness, not sin th e h ea d an d ears, pa i ns i n sin every part of the bm , chronic inflammation and ulcerat , l 7 o of the stomach, eru ions on th e s ki n , scro f u l a, scurv y, and other fevers, onsumptio n , d ro p s y, rheumatism. g ° „,,,, nausea and vomiti g during pregn anc y, a ft er ea ti ng , or at isr low spirits, sple n, general debility, exhaustion, pan cough, asthma, nquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary bl. tl f. s , ing, tremors, slike to society, unfitness for study, delusiot;_, loss of me ry, vertigo, blood to the head, groundless far, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of Se" destruction, is melanchWis, DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING F 0 0 D' FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS THE REVALENTA ARABICA; 2 O Discovered, exclusively erown, and imported by DU BA" t t i e Si Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners at estates, and of the patent machinery by which alone the deli- Live principles of the plant can be dev.loped. This light deot cious breakfast farina (without medicine of any kind, wit bo i t t i s inconvenience, and without expense, as it saves fifty times to cost in other remedies) speedily and permanently removes above disorders. It never turns achron the weal:est s:org ncli ; nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a hef.:: eg . relish for lunch and dinner, and rest ores the faculty (of tion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeeble 50,000 testimonials, sonic of which are given below, leave doubt of its rest( " It has the highest approbation of L or d St uar t de De cies Gr e the Venerable Archdeacon Alex an d er St uar t, of Ross- - a ' er ; of three vears' nervousness and d e bility caused by a bad f ec w, Major-General Thomas King, of E xmout h ; t h e R ev . John ' o f Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, who records the cure..„,,, his servant from 8 years' dyspepsia i n an aggrava ted a l : A " - e . with spasms, cramps, pains in the stom ac h, c h e st, and sr o i sickness and vomiting after eating, and great prostrati o 4 o , strength ; Capt. Andrews, R.N. ; Capt. Ed war d s , R.N. ' b p, 1-111•.• -• 1-- - I •-• • • • _ Hunt. Esq., barrister-at-law, King's College, Cambridge , ;•; - I ,e after suffering. 60 years from partial paralysis, has regaine d use nse of his limbs in a very short time upon this excellent foo d the Rev. Chas. Kerr, of Winslow, Bucba—a cure of tunctio..ho disorders; Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, Bromley—recordinfi r L e g. cure of a lady from constipation and sickness during A P,. nancy ; the Rev. Thomas Minster, of St. Saviour's, Lee"Tr cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily O din % ings ; Mr. Taylor, Coroner of Bolton ; Capt. Allen—r ecur roe, the cure of epileptic fits; Doctors Ure and Harvey; l os Shorland, Esq., No. 3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berk s ' f tert surgeon in the 96th Regiment —a cure o f d rops y ; Jas. l'°` g e- Esq., Athol-street, Perth—a cure of 13 years' cough. W it tiio; neral debility; J. Smyth, Esq., 37. L ower Abbey-street. P ll p as Cornelius O'Sullivan, M.D., F.R.C.S., Dublin—a perfect t hen of 30 years' indescribable agony, w hi c h h a d res i s t e d all 101 remedies; and 50,000 other well-known i n di v id ua ls, who 1 21. sent the discoverers and importers, Du Barry and New Bond-street, London. testimonials of the e xtraordlf e fal manner in which their health has been restored by this , -. l f A is and economical diet, after all other remedies had been tt,,rl . vain for many years, and all hopes of recovery abandone d. Morning Chronzele. lii Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemista...„!" Analytical Chemist. Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c., Sz e 'Lg, " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square, June "I hereby certify, that haling examined Du Barry's " fe el/ Restoring Food,' I find it tobe a purevegetable Farina Pe r f tioll wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dY sr '' sic, constipation, and their nervous consquences. "ANDREW U RE, M.D.,F.R.5., kc., e Analytical Che n;B 0 , IMPORTANT CAVTION.—Of late many ignorant persot tnated by cupidity alone, have attempted to foist upon 'a public flour or powder of Lentils, in imitation of Da t be invaluable Revalenta Arabica Food (a farina possesst u reit highest curative principles of any substance ever di sc° r ietoll and of which Messrs. Du Barry & Co. are the:ole prof' tote' and possessors). These imitative impostors have not b e :;i i iclit to copy our advertisements, and puff as CURATIVE that ~ n ot though unobjectionable as food when properly prepare," . or sesses no more curative virtues than a piece of brow , e vs• can they chew a single curative effect, whilst Du Barr Y's „' - e cts ; lenta Arabica Food has cured 50.000 persons of high re s r l d 0 1 ; bility, even in cases where all other remedies had failed a!,, Old hopes e o s f o r m e c e o n v t e r a y s a t b h a e n i ( r 1 o g n r e e d a . t But h t o l r i t y y i I nv f a o r r i g s e b t l t y i o rrefer .tu be only reference there made to Lentils is E sau ' s frauduP s i n titty brother Jacob ; and the public is left t o i n f er that thee eu sts tors, intent upon following Esau's example, wish to Pe r i l a A full report wholes of e fraud upon inval ids cures of the above a n. d r giro, other complaints, and it copious extract from 50,0 00 to Eott. nials from patties of the highest respectability, is s ent n iste r. by Du Barry and Co. on rece i pt o f two stamps In C s 6J4 with full instructions, weighing ilb. at 2s. 9d., 21b. at ' S t 35s' alb, at lls., 121 b. at 22 5 . ; — super-refined quality, 101 b. s rs fo r ; 51b. at 225. ;—suitably p ac k e d f or all climates. Caoistrilice warded by Du Barry an d C o ., on rece i pt of prts" tapf bankers' orders ; (the 1211). and 101 b. carriage-free to any a nd or railway station connected by rail with London.) , ° :rpill,4. l* and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London; also of r .„, Is" Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty the Qu e Zrclol; Piccadilly ; Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent-street; cist r; 95, Farnngdon-street ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Cbn rc ssile Rumsey, 3, Queen-street-place z • Sutton ; NewberrY e rsTA, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street, Lon d on ; — in Liverpool * . ffl Sons, and Co. ;T. Nixon and Co., 1, Castle-street ; ,; ing, 25, St. Ann-street; P. Roberts, 20, Rauelagh-str e %tre e !:, and Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; .51`Guffie, 24, Castle.. ta tir', Chivas W. Heath ;—Manehester : Nash, John Richarkson and Roebuck, Marketplace ; Sharp and ,ifigfro, row ;—Birketthead : Mettra ; m ja , Tyson, 39, Ranelsgh-street Market-street ; Jewsbury k .orown, them ists Tra' J. Glover, Sankey-street i---mad through all respect ithl!oely • chemists, medicine venders, and booksellers in th! L A PP But do not allow any one to imptse upn youllPtr i njitP" - tilos under SIMILAR names, but ra th er write tO it. CO., Lead's, direct, for year • "swim unAeargyiChee.sstareeyel street; -$: 1 41 64 ' thr li r ( p Ur Utr Cr „.()„ 4. NI .~~ ~ Fe kn ~n ~atF ~ ~~n I ~e ~. Q .. 1% s on, ()„ q;,Y!'t 4ti.l `!? * 1 P.ll