The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-04-18 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL de MONETARY NEWS MONDAY NIGHT. NOTWITHSTANDING the many conflicting reports received by electric telegraph . from the seat of war, and the doubt which still exists as to the policy to be pursued by the German Powers, the public funds have gradually improved in value, with ou t any very great fluctuation, during the week. No official change has taken place in the rate of dis count, and for commercial purposes money has been much in the same state as during the previous week, but little having occurred to induce any alteration. The returns of the Bank of England, published on Friday, show some considerable changes. The stock of bullion has diminished to the extent of £309,119 ; but this is a very small sum, arising from the payment of the dividends, by which the Public Deposits were diminished £1,762,034. The " other deposits" were increased no less than 22,782,835, and " other securities" diminished £802,455, so that it would appear that ample provision had been made to meet anticipated demands. There was also a large increase in the active circulation, circumstances tending to main tain confidenc e i n th e secur it y o f commerc i a l cred i t. The season b e i ng one of general cessation from business, there is little that is worthy of comment, and, indeed, the most favourable feature is the absence of anything of a contrary tendency. Trade generally has been dull, and little or nothing doing of a speculative character, but prices have experi enced no great alteration, all parties seeming in clined to wait the turn of events rather tha n en t er into any new transactions. In the cotton manufac turing districts, however, there has been a slight improvement, owing to the demand for Yarns and goods for the India markets ; and the great number of operatives out of employ must render it easier for the mauufacturerB to reduce their stocks upon Woor,.—We have again experienced a dulness in. the Wool market this week, and the trade gene rally is quite inanimate ; the imports, however, f rom all quarters have been very light for some weeks past, which will keep stocks from accumu lating to any great extent and holders from forcing sales, so that prices cannot be expected to go lower unless some unforeseen event transpires to create a prolonged state of the present stagnation. Imports for the week, 768 bales, viz., 286 Portugal, 470 Mediterranean Ports, 10 Buenos Ayres, and 20 Irish. PRESENTATION or PLATE. — On Saturday evening, a deputation waited upon Mr. Humphreys, late Collector of Inland Revenue, at his house,l3, Everton Crescent, Liver pool, for the purpose of presenting to him a piece of plate as a mark of their regard as a high official, and as a uni formly consistent man in the discharge of very difficult duties, during the long period of 34 years, in which he displayed fidelity to the crown, and secured the confidence of the Board of Inland Revenue, dispensing justice to all, and alike charitable and sympathetic for his fellow-crea ture in every time of need. The following is the inscrip tion :—" Presented to William Humphries, Esq., by his friends and admirers in office, this memento of their re: spect on his retirement from the Collectorship of Inland Revenue at the port of Liverpool." The plate, which was executed by Mr. Dismore, of Bold-street, was of very superior style. THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS were specially opened on Good Friday, to gratify a number of parties from various localities who visited this town. In addition to the highly improved attractions, the spirited proprietor has engaged those singular human curiosities, the Lilliputian Aztecs, with the particulars of whose appearance our readers have been made familiar by the lengthened descripticeis which have appeared in our own and the metropolitan papers. These extraordinary children have, during the past year, excited the astonishment of Her Majesty and m m ost of of of the the nobility, together with many of learned empire. They are descended, it is said, from an ancient race, who were many centuries ago located in Mexico, but whom the Spaniards endeavoured to exterminate in 1819, who destroyed their cities, and the few inhabitants who escaped were compelled to fly to the interior of central America, where they built the city of Iximaya— a place unknown to the other portions of the earth until very lately, and where these Aztecs have been, and are still preserved as objects of adoration in the pagan tem ples. The Zoological Gardens will become more attractive this season than formerly, in consequence of the various improvements which Mr. Atkins has effected in every department. The walks and shrubberies have been carefully attended to, and a number of statues adorn the different avenues, which will be brilliantly lighted by a greatly increased number of lamps. The model of the house in which ShakspearT was born is still preserved, reminding those who have visited Stratford-on-Avon of the careful exactness with which Mr. Atkins has followed the resemblance of the birth-place of the immortal bard. The pyrotechnic panorama of Mount Etna has been in creased in beauty, and whether viewed in the magnifi cence of volcanic eruption in the evening, or beneath the sunny brightness of mid-day, the tout ensemble displays the skill and taste of the artists, Messrs. Matthews and NoHe, as well as the pyrotechnic resources and lavish pre paration of Mr. Atkins. It is not, as yet, quite complete, but when the whole machinery is finished, it will afford the most gratifying spectacle ever exhibited at these gar dens. The menagerie has somewhat increased, and many beautiful specimens have also been added in ornithology, the parrots and other birds displaying the most brilliant plumage. The archery ground, gymnasium, and other attractions of the place have been carefully attended to, and will prove, this season, that the most vigilant and spirited exertions have been used by Mr. Atkins in cater , ing to suit the taste of his patrons. an ordinary consumptive demand. In the Woollen districts also, the prospects are slightly more favourable, and the opinion is gaining ground that prices have reached their lowest point, and will improve as the season advances. The great uncertainty which prevails, is owing to the impossibility of forming anything like a settled opinion on the probable effect of the threat ened war upon monetary affairs. Indeed, this appears to be the only evil to be dreaded, as from warlike operations being chiefly confined to the Black Sea and the Baltic, but little interference can take place with the ordinary channels of com mercial transactions. The highway will still be open to all the rest of the world, and the large profits made during the last year will also tend considerably to lessen even the evil of monetary pressure ; so that, upon the whole, there is less cause for apprehension than, under ordinary cir cumstances, might have been anticipated. The Corn trade during the week has experienced very little change, the continued fine weather having had the effect of delaying a reaction ; but a better feeling may be said to prevail, and it is believed that the loss to large holders will not be so great as was feared a short time since. The great com plaint is from consumers, as the price of Bread has not been reduced proportionate to the fall in Wheat and Flour. In our SHARE MARKET we have had but a small business, and prices have fluctuated with Consols. On Tuesday the decline in these had a considerable influence on shares, say to the extent of £1 per share or more upon each description. On Wed nesday, however, the rally in Consols was again sympathised in throughout the share list, and a rise took place to about the amount of the previous day's fall ; since that day the market has been very steady, but with a small business, owing to the Easter holidays. We annex this day's prices:— Caledonians, 264 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 604 s 4 ; London Stock, 954 c 4 ; Midland Stock, 584c424. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the Bth of April gives the following results, when compared with the previous week : Public deposits ... £2,683,754; Decrease £1,762,034 Other deposits ... 13,819,988; Increase 2,782,835 Rest ... ... 3,154,657; Decrease 602,919 On the other side of the account-- Government securities £13,939,132; Increase £2,331,516 Other securities ... 15,720,271; Decrease 802,455 Notes unemployed ... 4,968,755; Decrease 1,029,500 The amount of notes in circulation is £22,410,850, being an increase of £726,610 ; and the stock of bullion in both departments is £14,140,599, showing a decrease of £309,119, when compared with the preceding return. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Just published, price 4s. 6d., post octavo, with Seven Illustrations, THE HUMAN HAIR, Popularly and A.Physio logically Considered with special reference to its Pre servation, Improvement, and Adornment, and the various Modes of its Decoration in all Countries. By ALEXANDER ROWLAND. " This is a most complete and systematic treatise on the human hair, considered anatomically, physiologically, ethno logically, and esthetically."—Literary Gazette. " A variety of useful and entertaining matter connected with the human hair. •The work is illustrated by a number of well executed engravings."—Atlas. "A really entertaining and instructive volume."—John Bull. "Seldom have we met with a more popular, pleasant, or really useful book."—Globe. _ _ " No one can undertake the task that he(Mr. Rowland) has undertaken with more advantage of experience—a work which takes a really philosophical range in its investigation whether regard be had to the minuteness or the extent of his in "An amusing and well illustrated work of great research." ... .... . —Church and Mate Gazelle. • " Treated by a fully competent hand—the hand which in the first place holds the secret of the' incomparable Oil Ma cassar,' and which belongs to a person of considerable attain ments, scientific and general reading."—Morning Post. " One.of the most useful, and probably the most interesting of any of the works recently issued."—Court Journal. " A most remarkable publication, very fertile of interesting and amusing matter ; much of the discussion has about it all the enchantment of a fairy tale."—British Banner. " This is a well-timed and a really interesting and curious production. It is the fruit of more than fifty years' devotion to the human hair."—Builder. A very agreeable and readable volume, abounding in anecdote, and valuable from the circumstance of its contain ing a great deal of practical advice."—Salisbury Journal. dile of the most interesting, lively, and instructive vo lumes it has been our good fortune to read—in fact it is a charming volume, and the very antipodes of a dry treatise." —Sunday Times. " There is in it the evidence of much reading and research ; and the volume, for many curious reasons, in its collection of anecdotes and facts, is highly interesting, and closes up an other gap in the history of the human body, which had hitherto been but partially filled. Several plates to illustrate the fashion and physiology of this appendage add to the attractions of the book, which will well repay perusal." — Weekly Dispatch. " An elaborate historical and physiological essay on every thing pertaining to what has been most aptly described as woman's greatest ornament. We - have scarcely ever met with a more entertaining as well as instructive work." — Brighton Gazette. " The work evidences great research. and contains a vast amount of information, not only amusing, but usefully in structive."—Kent Herald. London : Messrs. PIPER. STEPHENSON. and SPENCE R Paternoster-row; and all Booksellers. ISSUE DEPARTMENT, Notes issued ... £27,379,605 Governmt. Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities 2,984,900 Gold coin & bu11'n.13,379,605 Silver bullion ... £27,379,605 £27,379,605 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Prop. Capital ... £14,553,000 Gov. Securities £13,939,132 Rest ... 3,154,657 Other Securities 16,720,271 Public Deposits 2,683,754 Notes . 4,968,755 Other Deposits 13,819,988 Gold & Silver Coin 760,994 7-day & other bills 1,177,753 £35,389,152 £35,389,152 PRODUCE.—The markets during the week have presented little worthy of notice. Sugar has been dull, in Tea little more doing, Palm Oil and Tallow without change. TO-DAY there has been a fair demand for Sugar, especially for refining qualities, which having been freely met, the sales reached 120 hhds. Demerara, at 325. 9d. to 335. 3d. • 1000 bags Dates; 325. 6d. to 335. ; 700 bags Madras, 295. 6d. • 250 bags Benares, 38s. 9d. ; and 120 cases 600 bags Bahia, in bond, at 19s. 6d. per cwt. Nothing to notice in Molasses and Rum. Several parcels of Coffee will be offered to-morrow. The Tea market continues firm, but not many sales to report—common Congous of fair sound quality, 1144. to 111-d. per lb. Of Rice, 1300 bags mid dling Bengal, short of colour, sold at 13s. per cwt. 800 bags yellow Bombay Mustard Seed sold at 50s. from the quay, and 700 bags Bengal Linseed at 655. per quarter. COTTON.—The market during the week has ex hibited unmistakeable signs of re-animation, not withstanding the holiday season, the general inactivity in trade, and the strike of more operatives at Stockport. The sales for the five days up to Thursday, reached 40,390 bales, of which 7,450 were on speculation, and 2,450 for export, leaving 30,490 for the trade. Prices have also advanced to the extent of 1-16 d., and in some cases - 1 8 --d. for middling. This rise may be attributed to the better feeling which appears to prevail in Manchester, and the less apprehension which exists as to the monetary pressure. To-DAY the sales were from 8,000 bales to 9,000, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export, and the market closed firmly with an evident up ward tendency, notwithstanding the non-receipt of any advices from America. The following are present quotations compared with the correspond ing period of last year. New Orleans, middling - fair Uplands, middling fair . 5 15-16 d. 5141. 61d. 6 9-16 d. 5/d. 5 7-16 d. aid. 6 3-16 d. THE AFRICA, Royal Mail steam-ship, with dates from New York to the sth instant, was telegraphed as off Holyhead yesterday (Monday) aftei:noon, but had not arrived in the Mersey when we went to press. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LAND SHARES. Australian Agricultural Peel River 1 dis 2 dis S. Australian — Van Dieman's 9 11 S. Australian Invest. N. B. Australian CORN MARKET. The supply of Wheat, both English and Foreign, is scanty' also of spring Corn. English Wheat opened with firmness' at the currency of this day week. Holders of Foreign de manded high prices, which checked business. Flour, Town made, is unchanged; Household and American rather dearer. Malt firm. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are fully as high. A scanty show of Oats, which went at full prices. ARRIVALS. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat Barley 2360 4668 Oats 1379 629 15956 Malt 6246 105 Beans Peas .. Flour. 750 sks. & 970 brls. SECOND. REPORT.—The business is limited in Wheat, owing to the firmness of holders ; prices are unaltered. Flour unchanged. but more inquired for. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are fully as dear. Peas, except fine white boiling, dull. Oat trade firm. Seeds unaltered. . 1389 TALLOW MARKET. Stock, 33,834 casks, against 28,627 casks same time last year. Deliveries, 929 casks, against 2,142 casks same time last year. - CATTLE MARKET. Beast trade better. Sheep sold at last Monday's prices. Lambs cheaper. Calves, trade unaltered. Beef 25 8d to 4s 6d Pork 3s 8d to 5s Od Mutton..... 3s 2d to 5s Od Lamb 6s Od to 7s Od Veal ARRIVALS. Beasts 3384 / C a l ves Sheep and Lambs .... 17870 / Pigs 350 Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and North ampton Beasts Holland Beasts Do. Sheep Do. Calves Scotch Beasts Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts 2OOO ▪ 100 • 336 • 160 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE. Dovers, 17 7-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 604. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 60;; Great Northern, 21. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY MENDELSSOIiN'S FINALE TO LORELY. THIS EVENING (Tuesday), the 18th instant. Gallery, 28. 6d. ; Gallery Stalls, 58, GREAT PROTESTANT TEA PARTY. kittrpoot r-tanbarb, FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. MOR'SIITG, THE commencement of last week was more prolific in such incidents as form the vivifying principle of political club-life than any of its predecessors for many months past. First came the astoundingintelligence thatin discarding our ambassador from the court of St. Petersburg, the CZAR had resolved on retaining possession of the heavy baggage of the embassy. Next in the order of unnatural events, came the announcement that Lord Joins meant to strangle Isis infant progeny, the new Reform Bill. Each of the assertions, in itself considered startling : in the one case the law of nations was held sufficient to restrain the act ; the other it was said involved too flagrant a violation of natural affection. Time, that sad dispeller of delusions, however, upset the conclusions of the inductive theory, and proved that those who indulged the wild belief were right ; those who urged prescriptive usage and natural affection, wrong. "Madness in great ones must not un watched go," said or sung the Swan of Avon nearly three centuries ago; and since his time, as well as before it, the freaks of distinguished madmen have given colour and credence to the apothegm, the most recent illustration being those afforded by the Czar, and the nondescript British Minister. In the former case the malady must be looked on as rooted and hereditary, partaking of pa roxysms ; in the latter, constitutional and desponding, producing languor and prostration. His Imperial Majesty, who, for a considerable time past, has been in what BURNS called "a cankerous mood"—a battle, murder, and sudden death kind of humour—has been of late moved to a madness that has obviously no method in it. Having first endeavoured to cajole his cher ABERDEEN into a conjoint spoliation of Turkey, which the hesitating Cale donian thirst not carry out, the imperator of all the Russias, incontinently and with little courtesy ordered our ambassador forth of his dominions, laying an embargo on the ambassadorial goods and chattels. The news of so unusual a mode of declaring war threw the west-end clubs into a ferment. Gossip is the soul, the only vital principle of such establishments, and in what soil could a more prolific crop of that material be reared, than out of speculations arising from this capture of the diplomatic strong-boxes ? Among the most popular of the " thou sand-and-one" rumours, arising out of this imperial outrage, was one recognising the EMPEROR'S desire to repossess himself of those curiously confidential communications relative to dividing " the sick man's property," which, of late, received such edifying ventilation. The popularity of the rumours, and the ingenuity of the speculations founded on them, were alike doomed to rapid and uncere monious extinction. They, like the serpents of the Egyptian magicians, were speedily swallowed up by the greater reptile of Lord Joins RUSSELL'S hatching—his lordship's latest "final measure"—which wriggled itself through all the splits and zigzags of the Cabinet. Now darting its venomed tongue full in the face of Lord PALMERSTON— now insinuating its terminal vertebrae between the folds of Sir W. MoLEswoßTH's carefully adjusted mantle — hissing now its hated breath below the fastidious olfac tories of his Grace of NEWCASTLE—anon twining its slimy folds among the reluctant fihigers of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, causing dismay and exciting irritation round the council-board, and communicating its malig nant influence through all the ministerial ramifications. Even the cold-blooded Times did not escape the contagion of its sway, but seemed as nicely pOised between the autocratic outrage and the strangulation of the new Reform Bill, as MAHOMET'S coffin is said to be between earth and heaven,— the " Thunderer" muttering, with melancholy plaint, in reference to the one case, and hurl ing defiant teachings relative to the other. The Reform Bill farce, however, although for a long time in course of what is called active rehearsal, was not played out for the season till Tuesday evening, when it was gone through in a style of completeness which reflected credit on the stu dious assiduity of all the performers. Both Houses, like other classical institutions, have broken up for the Raster holidays, the ceremonies, preli minary to the dispersion for fifteen days, having been gone through on Tuesday night. My Lords, on the occasion, with becoming dignity, quitted their benches, and betook themselves to a dissemination of those festivities and hos pitalities which so characteristically grace the baronial hall, in taking their departure scarce listening to the Aberdonian lay, whose tremulous and uncertain notes served but to exhibit the bruised condition of the battered pipe on which the " spring" was played. The Commons, in their honourable house, like Linden, showed another sight, when Lord JOHN, as a valedictory oblation, sacrificed his newest bantling," the little reform of the greatßeform Bill," the awful and mystic ceremonies of which immolation his lordship went through with the ready tact of a veteran performer, embellishing the scene with numerous new incidents, and exhibiting himself as thoroughly master of the situation. The stock properties of the establishment furbished up for the occasion consisted of the usual chip traps,—beginning with the good of the country, and ending with a pressure of more urgent business. This sort of thing—the refuse of the Ministerial wardrobe—was happily glanced at by Mr. DISRAELI, who, cuttingly con curring in the propriety of the sacrifice, said the bill ought never to have been brought forward at all, unless the necessity was clear and the means of carrying it certain — just as if Lord JOHN cared more about that bill than he did about papal aggression, when he fulminated his Minis terial bull on the subject in the famous " Durham letter." His object in both instances was of course the same—ad captandum vulgus—that object accomplished, his conduct in both cases was similar, or nearly so ; in the first, he allowed his highly-wrought indignation to ooze gently out in assertions growing fine by degrees and beautifully less ;" in the second he retires with a bluster of blank cartridge. The Ministry, he say; were not prepared to incur the responsibility of dissolving parliament, and staking their existence as an administration on the fate of this bill. Of course not ; nobody ever thought they were. The measure will, his lordship assures us, be re-introduced when parliament can attend to it—probably some time about the advent of the famous Greek Kalends—at all events not speedily. Parturient monies, nassitur ridi eulus mus. So far as regards the established stage pro perties of the event and circumstances, the novelties were novelties indeed, and of themselves constituted a highly wrought serio-comic scene. His lordship, fully aware of the relentless perseverance with which the BRIGHT faction of his supporters pursue game they have once resolved on hunting down, made a dreadfully pathetic effort to arouse the sympathies of the house and of the country in his behalf. "Pity the sorrows of a poor old Rad" was rung out in dolorous accents, as with tears and in faltering tongue he besought commiseration and for bearance. All of us have seen, or heard, or read, or dreamed of crocodile's tears, which are believed to be but questionable indications of sincerity. Some credulous and imaginative heathen discourses in eloquent terms upon the " iron tears" which he alleges trickle " down PLUTO'S cheeks," and SHARSPEItE tells us of One who loved not wisely but too well— . • Whose subdued eyes, Albeit unused to the melting mood, Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees Their medicinal gum. No one of all these authorities, ancient or modern, has bethought him of representing an ex-Premier, and such an ex-Premier as Lord JOHN RUSSELL, "like NIODE, all tears." No, such an event in human history has been left for his lordship's exclusive use in solving the great moral problem that truth is indeed stranger than fiction. The occasion was a great one, and the event worthy the occa sion. Having been unluckily absent from the conclusion of the scene, I am not from personal observation able to do justice to the amount of bye-play which accompanied the climax of the farce. Nor am I capable of depicting the effect of the pantomimic display upon the susceptible nerves of the representatives of Manchester and the West Riding; but the imagination of your readers need not be of the most creative class to realise the full burlesque occasioned by the non-official leader thrusting his lingual organ into his " weasened" and lantern-jaw. The lacrymose peroration of his lordship's appeal, ad misericordiam, was one from which KEELEY might have derived some valuable hints. Besides the parliamentary scene referred to, between Lord JouN Rrssm.i, and the honourable house, another scene, nearly as novel if not quite so dramatic in its inci dents, has been enacted in another place. The performers were Lord CLARENDON, on the one hand, and a handfull of modest deputationists, named NICHOLAY, CUNNING SAM, WILSON, COLLETT, and WILKS, who waited on his lordship at his official residence, and complimented him and his colleagues by presenting and reading a series of resolutions, in the strongest terms condemnatory of the ministerial policy as regards the Turkish question ; cut tingly severe on the hypocritical " private and confiden tial" correspondence between the British Government and the Autocrat relative to the partition of Turkey ; slyly sarcastic on the withdrawal of the Reform Bill, and oppressively polite in the stolid civility with which they presented now one horn of the dilemma and now another to his lord s hi p , w hi le urging him to receive and study the address. In vain he alluded to the discourteous charges against the honesty and fair dealing of himself and his colleagues, contained i n the address, as a reason why he should not listen to it. These remarks e w t f i r e e meet byral a a cool a verment of its truth. Wh en he urge d proceedings rd in regaffito Turke l. ; b a tion of the ministerial the a dd re ss, he was told, having been agreed to at a large ; public meeeing, was de facto a cont ra di ct i on to his state ment. In fact, his situation resembled precisely that which, in years l ong gone b y , I remember having seen d e pic t e d i n a ca ricature, entitled " Puz z l e d w hi ch to choose, or the King of Timbuctoo offering one o f hi s daughters in marriag e Captain -. " Three or four to _ of the sable Venuses are arranged on one side, tittering with half-roguish glee ; on the other stands a row of sa vages with skulls and c ross-bones fixed on spears, emble matic of the fate awaiting hes itancy or refusal. In the centre sat his ebon majesty magna nimously showing off the charms of the embarrassing subj e cts of choice. I cannot receive this, says his lordship ; it charges all of us with want of honesty and goo d sense. Bat, quoth Mr. COLLETT, to have listened to the pro posals of Russia in such a case, was to accede to them. Oh, says his lordsh i p , Soft and the country is satisfied with our procee din g s. fairly, says Mr. WILICS, these resolutions have been t adopt ed . by a large meeting, therefore the country is no una i mous in its satisfaction. " Coming events," the poet tells us, " cast their shadows before ;" and, concerning some of the proposed movements of our beloved Sovereign, a loyal and interested public is engaged in anxious speculation. Her MAJESTY having, it is said, intimated her intention of countenancing, by her presence, the grand bal costume to be given at the French Embassy on the 9th of next month, political quid alines of all orders and persuasions are busy as to the why and wherefore, and the proba ble " I told you so" of such a proceeding, which is said to be unprecedented. Another fertile theme of won derment, among the inveterate gossips of the metropolis, is found in an alleged intention of Her. MAJESTY to visit St. Paul's Cathedral along with Prince ALBEIT on the 10th of proximo; just as if Her MAJESTY and her Royal Consort should not attend the metropolitan church, or visit an entertainment which her amiable disposition prompts her to participate in without leave asked, and given by those who voluntarily search for precedents be fore they tie their shoe-latchets, and would prescribe to others a rule of conduct which they carefully abstain from practising themselves. In these stirring times, when the preparation of naval and military expeditions, and when " Wars, and rumours of wars" fill the eye and the ear, and choke the under standing, from week's end to week's end, the advent of more congenial topics steals over the senses with a double gratification. The week was begun by a quiet inaugura tion of the colossal marble statue executed by BAILEY, in memory of GEORGE STEPHENSON, once the hurrier" of a coal-pit, and latterly the Archimedes of railways. The statue is a good one, and it has been appropriately placed in the railway station at Euston-square. On the afternoon of the same day (Monday) the ninth annual meeting of the Royal General Theatrical Fand was held in the City of London Tavern, Mr. R. M. MILNES, M.P., occupying the chair. The field days of our histrionic benefit funds in the olden time—then two in number— " Brethren in arts, but rivals in renown," were enlivened by the wit, enriched by the talent, and dignified by the presence of all that was intellectually noble and characteristically great in art and in letters. BYRON, SHERIDAN, KEMBLE, KEAN, YOUNG, the elder MATTnEws,and a host of other stars, major and minor, who shone brightly in every constellation of poesy and of his trionic art, were gathered at the -carnivals, and if, alas ! such splendour of genius no longer grace its celebrations, the fault is not in the institution, nor can the falling off be fairly charged against the profession . in whose behalf they annually take piace. At Monday's meeting, it was intimated inter alia, of a gratifying kind, that the Edin burgh and the Norwich are both about to join the central one. The. Edinburgh Theatrical Fund ! what singular and stirring emotions are conjured up in vivid form by those three magic words. The institution itself, though respectable, was never of special note. What circum stances, then, have conferred a lasting interest on it ? Listen, and you shall know. The members and managers of that institution never held but one public celebration, and that turned out a notable one. It was in the autumn of 1826, in the Assembly-room, in George-street,—a street, the boast of Edina, and one which would outstrip, in architectural charms, any half-score of streets to be met with in the Queen of the Mersey.—Round the social board on the occasion were gathered many a brilliant intellect, including in the galaxy a host of Scotia's most distin guished sons. Conspicuous among the intellectual band sat one, whose lofty brow and manly features distin guished him above all others—whose inextinguishable goodness of heart singled him out for the post and the honour attached to the reputation of being the " King of good fellows"—whose easy good humour and playful fancy made him the "observed of all observed," albeit on the present occasion his manner was somewhat dashed by sorrow, for his friend was overwhelmed by misfortune, and adversity had fixed her envenomed fangs in the secret re cesses of his own g enerous heart. This was Sir WALTER SCOTT, the then great unknown," though greatly sus pected " Author of Waverley." As an enthusiastic ad mirer and judicious patron of the drama, and as one of the leading literati of the northern metropolis, Sir WALTER was, in every respect, an eligible guest to be present on such an occasion, and on which he conferred a peculiarity, such as, in all probability, the world will never again witness. The dinner is concluded, for, like all other Theatrical Fund gatherings, it was a dinner. The feast of grosser earth is past. The cloth is drawn. The expres sions of loyalty and patriotism befitting the occasion have been uttered and responded to, by enthusiastic outbursts. The toast of the day Success to the Edinburgh Theatri cal Fund" has been given with genial warmth from the chair,—acknowledged in neatly appropriate terms by MUR RAY, the model of managers, and prince of comic actors — duly honoured by the company, and all is once more quiet and decorus. A gentleman of fastidiously fine features, and bland expression, rises to crave the com mon-place privilege of giving a Oak The boon accorded, he proceeded, in set phrase, to give " The Author of Waverley," a toast as welcome as it was common. In an instant every man sprang to his feet and welcomed the toast with a swell of joyous glee which made the fine hall ring, and ring again. It was soon observed that Sir WALTER SCOTT had not risen, and did not pledge the toast. The suspicion of his being the author had, long ere this, been more than whispered, and now received a tacit and sort of negative confirmation. Again, the hall rung with wild and yet wilder aclaim, convinced, as every one now felt, that, in thus declining to pledge, the author sat publicly confessed. The clamour is once more stilled, for even the Stentorian lungs of shouting barristers, and the cordial plaudits of admiring players, cannot long sustain an ordeal so exhausting as they had then encountered. Slowly, and with obvious diffidence and hesitation, the gifted baronet rose from his chair. The act was an impos ing, the moment an embarrassing one ; but it was soon brought to a close. In a few brief sentences, uttered in the tuneful tones of his most winning Doric, Sir WALTER returned his personal thanks for the hbnour done to him as the previously unacknowledged "Author of Waverley." Again and again the banquet hall rung with plaudits of admiration and delight. Prior to the period referred to several of the " Waverley Novels " had been dramatised, and as theatrical spectacles had acquired a popularity, if not more lasting, at least as intense as they had obtained in their original and more legitimate form. Ere he sat down, and before the sound of his triumph had ceased to vibrate on his ear, Sir WALTER seized the opportunity, which he said had long been denied him, of complimenting MACKAY on his inimitable personation of Bailie Nicol Jarvie, in the drama of " Rob Roy ;" an imperso nation which must be fresh in the memory of many a Liverpool play-goer. Such a scene of bewildering excite ment followed SCOTT'S declaration as can never be erased from the memory of the beholder. At that moment was revealed a secret for which ladies fair had sighed in vain, which had been withheld from men of station and repute, and which even royalty had failed in extracting ; it was now openly confessed—and from that hour the single banquetoftheEdinburgh Theatrical Fundwas immortalised in the literary history of the world. From the Edinburgh Theatrical Fund, and the revela tion of the authorship of " Waverley," to the living lite rary world, the transition, though a distant, is not an unnatural one; and in this latter sphere of action I find a marked sensation has followed the production of Lady Bur,- WEE IYTTON'S new satirical sketch, entitled " Behind the Scenes," in the pungent pages of which her ladyship in dulges freely in caricature and lampoon in relation to her gifted lord. Her pen seems to have been sharpened on the whetstone of family discord, and her ink to have been strongly tinctured with domestic gall. While her hand is in, at the ungentle work, she dashes some telling strokes of blackening hue at DISRAELI, Sir F. THESIGER, and other celebrities, who, unhappily for them, or for herself, have given her cause to censure them. CHARLES Dicsniss has commenced a new tale, which he calls "Hard Times." It appears in his " Household Words," and among other notabilities, it brings his readers into familiar acquaint ance with the class " Minor Theatricals," the idiosyn cracies of whom are graphically hit off. Theatricals are all agog in preparation for the Easter entertainment, ex cept, perhaps, poor CHARLES MATTHEWS, who is again surrounded by debts and beset by difficulties, his manage rial career being in all probability brought to a termina tion, he having been gazetted as a bankrupt, and the lease of his theatre being, it is said, voided by such an event. If Easter brings a recess of Parliamentary duties, April generally comes in decked with the budding promises of the artistic summer. The SOCIETY OF BRITISH ARTISTS, the BRITISH INSTITUTION, and the NATIONAL INSTITU TION appearing as harbingers of the ROYAL ACADEMY'S fully-decked summer radiance. Occupying a distinguished, as well as a conspicuous place among the non-academical displays, the Edinburgian brothers, the two LAUDER% ROBERT S. and JAMES E., are prolific as well as able con tributors. At the British Institution, capital specimens are to be seen from the pencils of F. STONE, F. GOODALL, and G. CningsnAnn. ; and BODDINGTON and PYNE assist in enriching the collection of the British Artists. The subject of art is readily suggestive of a new move in scien tific art ; that is as art is to be applied to war. Photo graphic art having been found useful in the Baltic hydro= graphic survey is to be employed in the East ; and, in addition to telescopes and theodolites, pick-axes and shovels, our sappers and miners are to be furnished with cameras, fixed on universal joints, with pendulums attached, whether to make portraits of the Calmucks or daguerreotypes of the Tartars is not stated ; but, armed with these new instruments of observation, they are ex pected to make at least a formidable impression. Chief among the musical performances of Passion week has been the production of Handel's " Messiah," on Wed nesday evening, in a style of excellence and completeness which left little to be wished for by even the most fastidi ous. The leading solo singers were Madame CLARA NovELLo and Miss DOLBY, Mr. SIMS REEVES and Herr FoßmEs. SALES. IMPORTS. STOCK ,-..:-........--.., r ---. A.---, .-..-. DESCRIPTION PRICES. Week ~ Previ- Week is ;. ending! ously ending ' year. Ap1.13 Apl. 13 thisyr. Apl. 13 -- -- -- Sea Island 9 636 440 6220 0 Stained s} 8i 20 520 1 4726 180336 Boweds 3} 6} 10630 111530 Mobile 4i 61 7540 48740 1 '73-09 New Orleans. 3* 8i 15200 245960 I - - 314466 392540 Pernams, &c. 6} 8i 1250 ! 12430 .... 10448 18930 Bahia, &c. Maranham Demerara,&c ...I 240 .... 124 150 Egyptian 5l 10i 1010 1 33230 319 9651 59780 Com. VV.l.Bic. 6 7* 130; 1860 .... 1174 3370 Surat Madras . • Bengal — .... 880 .... 974 3680 -- -- —, 40390 564980 15727 632678 716070 A GRAND SOIREE of the Liverpool Working Men's Pro testant Reformation Society was held last night, at the Hope Hall, in Hope-street. This building has been re cently purchased by Mr. Robert A. M`Fie, as a place for public meetings, and was liberally granted by him for the use of the Society on this occasion. The spacious area was tastefully decorated with flags, transparencies, &c., representing the destruction of the Spanish Armada, Ridley and Latimer in prison, and other appropriate de vices. Tea was provided for about eight hundred persons, and every place was occupied. The refreshments, which were of excellent quality and abundant in quantity, were provided by Mr. Hutchins, of St. John's-lane, and gave general satisfaction. Alderman James Parker occupied the chair, and amongst those on the platform were the Rev. H. Carpenter, Rev. W. F. Taylor, Rev. R. W. Wolseley, Rev. D. F. Barry, Rev. G. L. Ireland, Rev. S. B. Sutton, Rev. G. F. Matthews, Rev. V. M. White, Messrs. Robert A. M`Fie, G. Nickson, W. Clarke, J. Par sonage, W. Bennett, &c. At the conclusion of the repast, • The CHAIRMAN, who was received with considerable applause, said it augured well for the success of the association, when he found that during the past year above eight hundred members had been enrolled, and he saw that they had been under the patronage of the late Al derman Molyneux, whose regard for the interests of the working classes was unbounded, and whose loss they so deeply lamented. He saw around him their friends, the clergy, who had done the work of the great cause they had in hand ; and he asked what it was that made Liverpool such a great Protestant town ? what but the labours of the Evangelical Clergy, who, with Dr. M`Neile at their head, had for the last twenty years been working dili gently in the great cause of the Reformation, The President of the Society (Mr. John Parsonage) read letters of apology for their absence from the Rev. W. Fal loon, Rev. S. Minton, and T. B. Horsfall, Esq., M.P. The Rev. H. CAnPENTEB, in the course of an eloquent speech, said their object in coming there was not to drink tea, but to strengthen each other in one common princi ple, the great principle of the Reformation, to which, under the grace of the Almighty, they owed every blessing they enjoyed. There were some who said that the Refor mation was a mere negation—a destruction. It might be destruction, but it was the destruction of everything sinful, of human traditions, of all that had overloaded and buried true religion beneath man's inventions. He pro ceeded to descant on the great work which had been done at the Reformation in making the Scriptures free, in libe rating the world from ignorance, and helping to remove that long night of darkness under which Rome had alone been able to preserve her baneful influence. He told some amusing stories from Romish books of pretended miracles and inventions, even of wild beasts; and said such were the idle tales which were substituted for the teaching of the Scriptures. [Left speaking.] NEW BRIGHTON COLLEGE having been united to the Royal College of Preceptors, the Resident Masters and Pupils of this institution are expected to wear the aca demic dress, consisting of a cap and gown, as adopted by the Council of the Royal College of London. THE ARABIA, British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship, Commodore Judkius, sailed about noon on Saturday, for Boston and Halifax, with the usual mails for the United States and British possessions in North America, 179 passengers, and a full cargo of merchandise on freight. THE SAILORS' HOME.—As some persons are collecting subscriptions for a metropolitan institution, and stating that our Sailors' HOme will be benefited by the funds they receive, the committtee of the Sailors' Home have been induced to advertise that they neither require nor desire such indirect assistance. Ma. Bylts's AMERICAN REMINISCENCES. — We per ceive, with pleasure, that this talented gentleman is about to give a series of his entertainment, entitled " A Visit from John to Jonathan." The entertainment, which em braces numerous graphic sketches of American life, man ners, and opinions, has been well recieved in the metro polis and in the provinces, is to be given in Hime's Music hall, Bold-street. IMPROVEMENTS AT GARSTON Docs.—The new ware houses in course of erection are somewhat after the plan of the Albert Dock Warehouses, with the additional ad vantage of their ground floors being traversed by lines of rails which will enable waggons from the railway to be loaded in any part of them, and the goods thus to be taken direct from the store to any part of the country without further handling, and, therefore, in the best possible con dition, and at the least possible expense. When com pleted, these warehouses must be of great benefit in pro moting the rapid loading and discharging of vessels enter ing the dock for or with goods liable to injury from ex posure, and they will, no doubt, add very materially to the attractions which this dock already presents to shipowners and merchants. We understand that a spacious section of ground adjacent to the dock is being laid out as a place for storing timber, in-order to accommodate this most im portant branch of trade, the increase of which has of latebeen so great, and the facilities of conducting it at Liverpool so inadequate and expensive, that any addition to them can not but be hailed as a boon by the entire trade. The direct communication which this ground has with all the neigh bouring towns, by means of the railways branching from it, and the fact that timber can be imported and stored there free of all dock-dues both on ship and cargo, have already, we believe, attracted the attention of merchants, and the present season will not pass without seeing this excellent locality availed of for the purposes indicated. in further development of the capacities of the land adjacent to the dock, some of our more enterprising shipbuilders have already contracted for ground for building-yards, and it is to be presumed that graving-docks for the repairs of ships will soon follow these arrangements. For the shipment of coal the Garston Dock affords facilities unri valled by any other dock in the Mersey. At present there are several vessels in the dock loading coals for the Mediter ranean, the St. Lawrence, the West Indies, and coastwise. Recently, a large American ship, approaching 1,200 tons register, we believe commenced loading there, and within half-an-hour she had 125 tons of coal on board ! With such means of despatch as this it is impossible but that this dock should be extensively resorted to, and the export trade in this grand source of our mineral wealth vastly increased.—Mercury. TRH GLASGOW Steam Ship, on Tuesday, in going down the Clyde, on her outward voyage, ran aground a little below Renfrew. She appears to have struck on a rock, or large stone, as her hull was smashed through, starting the boilers and forcing one of the compartments. Another account states that her back has been broken. THE HULL CONSERVATIVES have fixed upon Mr. Mare , the eminent shipbuilder, of Blackwall, as their candidate at the ensuing election. DUTY ON LOGWOOD.—The lords of the committee of Privy Council for trade and plantations have received a copy of a despatch from H.M. Consul at Mexico, enclosing a decree of the Mexican government announcing the establishment of a duty on the exportation of all descrip tions of logwood, at the rate of 8 per cent. upon the valua tion, of 50 cents per quintal. " Mary, my love," said a not very attentive husband to his wife at the dinner-table, " shall I help you to a piece of the heart ?" " I believe," said she, " that a piece of a heart was all that I ever got." There.was a commotion among the dishes. AT HORFIELD CHURCH, on Sunday morning, the clergyman, in making an appeal to his congregation, on behalf of the expenses of the church, expressed a fear that there were some present who would much rather spend their money in the alehouse than contribute towards the support of their parish church ; whereupon one of the congregation, a labouring man named Thomas, rose and inquired if he alluded to him, because if he did, he thought he had a right to do what he thought proper with his own, more especially as he thought the infirmary or hospital a much better object of charity. A STRIKE IN SPAlN.—There has been a great strike at Barcelona. The trade of that famous city supports a large nu mber of manufacturing artisans, and these work men " turned out" some ten days ago after the fashion of the Preston operatives ; but the authorities, mistaking the movement for an insurrection, attacked the operatives and killed several people. CRIMINAL CONVERSATION BILL.—Mr. Bowyer's bill, now before the House of Commons, proposes to enact that hereafter notice of an action for criminal conversation, and of the name of the defendant, is to be given to the plaintiff's wife, or (if she cannot be found after reasonable search) left at her last known place of abode ; and she may, within ten days, notify her intention to appear at the trial ; in which case she is to have notice of trial, and may appear by counsel or in person, and make full defence, and produce such evidence to disprove the allegations and evidence of the plaintiff, affecting her reputation, as she shall think fit; and she is to have the same powers as a defendant to enforce the attendance of witnesses and pro duction of papers. It is further proposed that no damages be recovered in an action for criminal conversation but that, on a verdict being found against the defendant, he shall be adjudged to pay to the Crown such fine as the court shall think fit. The judge is to make such order with respect to the payment of the costs of the plaintiff, or of the defendant, or of the wife, as such judge shall think just and reasonable. COUNT NESSELRODE.—CharIes Albert, Count Nessel rode, who has now attained the mature age of eighty-four , is the only man amongst the Emperor's advisers who hal; been well known in foreign countries for the last thirty years. He was the son of German parents, subjects of Russia, and born off the coast of Portugal, on board a British ship. Hence his origin and nationality may shortly become as mythical and problematical as those of Homer. He was first a sailor, secondly a cuirassier, thirdly a diplo matic attache at Paris, and finally he has become the first statesman of Europe, and more than a match for Metter nich and Palmerston. Though he has exhibited the usual pliancy and duplicity of Russian diplomatists, it is reported that, in connection with the present contest in the East, he has always opposed the extreme measures of the war party, which appear at present to have the upper hand in the imperial couneils.—Russia as it is. CHRISTIANS IN TURHEY.—A parliamentary paper has been printed, containing the correspondence respecting the condition of Christians in Turkey. There are ten documents in the correspondence. The first from C‘olonel Rose to the Earl of Clarendon, from Constantinople, dated the 25th March, 1853, was received on the 15th of April, stating that the Porte had granted to the Christian communities a new and spacious burial ground. In February last the firman for establishing Christian evidence on an equality with Mussulman throughout the Turkish empire was completed. Lord Stratford stated— " I have reason to hope that this great act of long-with held justice will be followed by other proofs of the Sultan's beneficence, and of the improved spirit prevailing among his Mahometan subjects." On the 18th ult., Lord Claren don, in his dispatch to Lord Stratford, expressed the satisfaction of Her Majesty's government that the long deferred measure of justice as to the acceptance of Christian evidence was about to be put into force, and they doubted not but that it wou ld be received by the Christian subjects of the Sultan as a further proof to redress their just grievances, and to remove all future ground of complaint on their part. THE EASTERN WAR. THE FIRST PRIZES. A letter from Copenhagen, dated Sunday, contains the Following gratifying and important intelligence : " The Tribune frigate has just arrived from Admiral Plumridge's squadron, having taken five Russian prizes and a number of prisoners." " CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 6. " The whole fleet is now in the Black Sea. " The new Mufti was insulted on the 3d. " The declaration of war reached Constantinople on the sth. " The Porte was about to issue a manifesto in con sequence. " Lord Stratford has addressed to the British Consuls a circular condemning the Greek insurrection. " There was nothing new on the Danube up to the 12th." PARIS, APRIL 16. " Prince Napoleon left Marseilles yesterday, for Toulon, accompanied by Vely Pasha, the Ambassador of Turkey " Letters from Brest of the 12th state that, on the preceding day, 900 marines had been embarked on board the Inflexible, the Tage, and the Jemappes, which were waiting in the roads for orders to make sail for the Baltic. " Five other ships and three frigates will follow them without delay. "The journals of Bretagne announce that a number of regiments, both infantry and cavalry, destined eventually to take part in the expedition to the Baltic, were being put in order of march. " §t. Bruix will become the centre of a corps of from 5,000 to 6,000 men." " MADRID, APRIL 11 " Lord Howden has addressed a note to the Spanish Government requiring that it shall close its ports against Russian privateers, if Russia issues letters of marque." BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 17. LONDON.—On 'Change there is little business reported. P. Y. C. Tallow, 665. on the spot ; Hemp nominal ; Lin seed Oil, 40s. ; Scotch Pig Iron, 7 . 85. ; Spelter, £23 6s. Other articles unaltered. It is supposed that the prizes referred to by the Times are merchant vessels, laden with lead and sulphur, and which Admiral Plumridge went in pursuit of. THE WAR. A Galatz letter, speaking of the movements of the Russian forces into the Dobrudscha, states that about 165,000 men have crossed the river. The accounts received in Paris from Constantinople continue to express the greatest anxiety and impatience for the arrival of the allied forces at the theatre of war. They concur in speaking of the great effect that would be produced in the Turks by the presence of 70,000 or 80,000 French and English troops. Confidence would be re stored to the Mussulman population and army, and a greater check would be given to any designs of a revolt. General Millers is said to have declared that, if the allied governments wished to avoid the occurrence of another Sinope on land, the armies and their commanders must arrive with all possible speed. The Paris journal, Pays, states that several Russian officers have arrived in Spain and Portugal, to get up in- trigues against the Queen of Spain, and in favour of Don Miguel in Portugal. FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. In English Securities, operations were limited, and chiefly connected with to-morrow's settlement. Consols opened atB7l, but closed only 87i, buyers. Railways quite inactive, and in the afternoon exhibited a tendency to heaviness. Land and Bank Shares supported at former prices. In Foreign, little doing; Mexicans a shade lower. CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Account .. 1 87} A Bank Stock 213 14 Do. Money.... 187 i i Exqr. Bills, L. & 5... par. 4 pm Three&QrperCents.. 873 / FOREIGN STOCKS. Mexicans 23a 4 Spanish Passives .... 3* I Spanish Deferred Do. Threes 35 6 Do. Four & Halves 79 81 RAILWAY SHARES. _ . ...........,.... Amberg.,Nottingham, Leeds Northern ll4 124 and E. Junction.... 44 4 London & N. Western 944 54 Caledonian Eastern Counties East Lancashire — , Lincolnshire l9 20 Edinburgh & Glasgow Midland Stock Great Northern 844 54 North British — Do. A..... 73 5 !North Staffordshire — Great Western L,anc.and Yorkshire 594 604 York, Newcastle, and Do. Fifths — Berwick ... 64 5 London,Brighton,and !York and N. Midland 45 6 South Coast 97 S I Do. Preference.. H OW TO PROLONG LIFE AND ENJOY IT. —THE GREAT PURIFYING AND STRENGTH ENING MEDICINE. 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Headache, Giddiness, Singing in the Ears, Fluttering of the Sight, and other Heavy Drowsy Sensa tions,—the forerunners of many fatal diseases,—as Apoplexy, Paralytic Strokes, Epilepsy, &c., are effectually warded off by a few doses of these Pills. They also produce sound refresh ing Sleep, a keen Appetite, and possess extraordinary efficacy in invigorating the system, and imparting a pleasing serenity of mind. They are unequalled as a Family Medicine; in few instances, where occasionally employed in Families and Schools, will other assistance be needed. For Females they are truly excellent, removing Headaches, Depression of Spirits, Dizziness of Sight, Nervousness, Dim ples, Sallowness, and giving a healthy juvenile bloom to the Complexion. Ladies, however delicate, will find them parti cularly beneficial both before and after confinement. For Elderly People they are the most comfortable Medicine that can be taken. Mr. Smith, St. Ives : " Since taking your Pills I have not once required the services of a medical man, and feel satisfied this would be the case generally, if people were not so much governed by prejudice."—T. Webster, Esq., Sleaford, near Melton Mowbray: " Having read your advertisement, I felt assured your Pills would be of use to some of my poorer neighbours. I have had 12 boxes, and they have derived great benefit from taking them. I shall continue to recom mend your valuable Pills to all my friends."— Mr. Edwin Highley, 4, Mount-street, Halifax : "I find your Pilulae Vitae a very pleasant medicine in removing headache."—Maent wrog, Tan-y-Bwlch, North Wales: "Mr. Warner's compli- ments to Dr. De Roos, and he finds no medicine do him s o much good as his Pilulm Persons going Abroad, Captains, and others, cannot store more important articles of health than the above, which, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquillizing the Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so prevalent abroad; as also Sea Sickness and other complaints incidental to long voyages and irregular living. No Emigrant's Chest can be properly furnished without them, for when far removed from medical aid, they will find in these Pills a never-failing restorative. IMPORTANT' Some unprincipled Vendo rs , w h en as ked for Dr. DE ROOSPills, have attempted to foist upon the Pur chaser other Medicines, or trash of their own compounding, from which they obtain a larger profit. The GENUINE have the words " WALTER DE ROOS, LONDON," in white let ters on the red ground printed in the stamp, affixed to each Box, by special direction of Her Majesty's Honourable Com missioners, to protect the Public from Fraud, and to imitate which is Felony. May be obtained through all Medicine Vendors ? at Is. 10., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11 5., and 335. per Box, with Directions for Use, &c., or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. DE OOS, 15, Ely-place, Holborn-hill, London, they will be sent per return. Sold by Jones, 5, Paradise-street, and 78, London-road ; Mottram, 24, Waterloo-road; and Priestley, 52, Lord-street, 'Liverpool. Barnes, Fishergate, Preston. Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan. Clarke, Gazette-office, Lancaster. Westmacot, No. 4, Market-street, Manchester; and all Medicine Vendors. N.B.—Respectable persons in country places, who will be allowed a liberal commission, may make a handsome addi tion to their income, by selling these Pills, which are very ustly becoming a favourite Medicine with the Public. FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.- Price 2s. Gd. Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen, and His Royal Highness Prince Albert. _ MR. HOWARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM, For filling Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity, even if the Tooth is Broken down to the Gums. It is superior to anything ever before used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain, and in a short time be comes as hard as the enamel, and will remain firm in the tooth for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renders th?rn again useful in mastication. MI persons can use the Succedaneum themselves with ease, as full directions are enclosed. Prepared only by THOMAS HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George-street, Hanover-square, London, who will send the Succedaneum free by Post to any part o f Kingdom, Price 2s. 6d. Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors in the king dom. LOSS OF TEETH. _ _ A new and very curious invention connected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. HOWARD, it is the pro duction of an entirely new description of Artificial Teeth, fixed by his New Patent System of Self-adhesion and Capillary Attraction without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so per fectly resemble natural teeth, as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer. They will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extrac tion of any teeth or roots, or any painful operation whatever, and from the nature of the materials used the most perfect fit is obtained. The invention is of importance to many persons, and those who are interested in it, should avail themselves of this new method. Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George•street, Hanover square, London. At home from 11 till 4. Mr. HOWARD'S new principle of fixing Artificial Teeth has obtained the approbation and recommendation of the follow ing eminent Physicians and Surgeons :—Sir James Clark, Bart., Physician to her Majesty• Dr. Locock, Physician Ac coucheur to her Alajesty; Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., Sergeant Surgeon to her Majesty ; Sir D. Davies, Physician to her Majesty the Queen Dowager; Dr. Merriman, Physician to . her R.H. the Duchess of Kent; and numerous other mem bers of the medical profession. H EALTH RESTORED ! I-HOLLOWAY'S _ PILLS. AN ASTONISHING CURE OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, AFTER BEING DISCHARGED FROM THE HOSPITAL INCURA BLE.—Copy of a letter from Mr. W. Moon, of the Square, Winchester :—" To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—l beg to in form you that for years I was a sufferer from Chronic Rheumatism, and was often laid up for weeks together by its severe and painful attacks. I tried every thing that was recommended, and was attended by one of the most eminent Surgeons in this town, but obtained no relief whatever, and fearing that my health would be entirely broken up. I was induced to go into our County Hospital, where I had the best medical treatment the institution afforded, all of which proved of no avail, and I came out no better than I went in. I was then advised to use your Pills, and by persevering with them was perfectly cured, and enabled to resume my occupa. tion ; and although a considerable period has elapsed, I have felt no return whatever of the complaint. —I am, Sir, &c., " Oct. Bth, 1852." (Signed) " W. Moort. A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER, OF MANY YEARS' DURATION.—COpy of a letter from Mr. Gamis, che mist, Yeovil, to Professor Holloway :—" Dear Sir,—ln this district your Pills command a more extensive sale than any other proprietary medicine before the public. As a proof of their efficacy in bilious and liver complaints, I may mention the following case. A lady of this town, with whom I am personally acquainted, for years was a severe sufferer from disease of the liver and digestive organs. Her medical at endant assured her that he could do nothing to relieve her sufferings, and it Inas not likely she could survive many months. This announcement naturally caused great alarm among her friends and relations, and they induced her to make a trial of your Pills, which so improved her general health that she was induced to continue them until she re ceived a perfect cure. This is twelve months ago, and she has not experienced any symptoms of relapse, and often de clares that your Pills have been the means of saving her life. —I remain, dear Sir, yours truly, " Nov. 23rd, 1852." (Signed) " J. GAMIS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DROPSY, AFTER SUFFER ING FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS.—COpy Of a letter from Mr. G. Briggs, chemist, Goole, dated Feb. 15, 1853 :—" To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—l have much pleasure in informing you of a most surprising cure of dropsy, recently effected by your valuable medicines. Capt. Jackson, of this place, was afflicted with dropsy for upwards of 18 months, to such an extent that it caused his body and limbs to be much swollen, and water oozed as it were from his skin, so that a daily change of ap parel became necessary. Notwithstanding; the various reme dies tried, and the different medical men consulted, all was of no avail, until he commenced using your Pills, by which, and a strict attention to the printed directions, he was effec tually cured, and his health perfectly re-established. If you deem this worthy of publicity, you are at liberty to use it.— am, Sir, yours respectfully, (Signed) "G. BRIGGS." These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in Ague Erysipelas Piles Asthma Female Complaints Rheumatism [Evil. Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Scrofula, or King's Blotches on the Skin Fits Sore Throats Bowel Complaints Gout Stone and Gravel .... Consumption Head-ache Colics [Bowels Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Tumours Constipation of the Inflammation Ulcers Dropsy Jaundice Worms of all kinds Debility Liver complaints Weakness, from Dysentery Lumbago whatevercause, &c Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, _ . . _ trand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respeciable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised World, at the following prices—is. 10., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guid ance of Patients in every disorder are affixed to each Box. THE INVALUABLE BALMand OINTMENT 1 of St. C6me and St. Damien, made by Signor FELIX ALBI NOLO, of Turin, after3o years' perseverance and success in effecting extraordinary Cures, has been honoured with the under-mentioned communications, and received large orders, as an indispensable Remedy against Wounds, Sores, Eruption, Diseases of the Skin, Brc., &c., for the Army, Navy, and Hospitals. LETTRE DU ROI DES BELGES. Cabinet du Roi.—No. 1,712. MONSIEUR,—J'ai l'bonneur de vous informer que le Roi a prix connaissance de votre re . quete, en date du 3 de ce mois, par laquelle vous communiquez un sp4cifique, que vous croyez pouvoir etrp utilitd dans lea armdes, et que d'apres lee ordres de sa Majest6, elle a dtd transmise au Ministere de l'lnterieur, le 17 Fevrier ct., sous le No. 17, avec tine annexe. —Le Secretaire, (Signed) D'ANETHUN. A Mr. F. Albinolo, a Londrea. Whitehall, 4th March, 1854. Sia,—l am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 27th ultimo, respecting the remedy which you possess for wounds, and for preventing the swelling of the feet on long marches ; and I am to inform you that his Lordship has directed a copy of your letter to be forwarded to the General commanding in chief, together with the box which accompanied your letter, with a view to their transmission to the Army Medical Board.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) H. WADDINGTON. To Mr. F. Albinolo, London. (IMMEDIATE.) The Director-General of the Army and Ordnance Medical Departments requests that Mr. F. Albinolo will be so good as to call at this Office on Saturday next, the 11th inst., between the hours of Eleven and Twelve o'clock, for the purpose of explaining his remedy for wounds, and for preventing the swelling of the feet on long marches ; a communication hav ing been addressed to Dr. Smith. on this subject, from the Horse Guards. 13, St. James's-place, St. James, London, 9th March, 1854. Londres, March, 1854. _ . . Sx hasten to communicate to you the present circular, and to inform you that Dr. Andrew Smith, Medical Director General of the Army Department, having honoured me with his order for the Ointment St. COme and St. Damien, of which I am the proprietor, at 3s. per pound, for the use of the Ex peditionary Army in Turkey, I beg the favour of a trial of this infallible remedy for the cureof the various diseases mentioned in my circulars. I trust, sir, that the price of my Ointment no being expensive, that it will suit, and would be of as great an advantage to the Hospitals and Public Establishments as for the Army, wbo shall immediately receive its benefits, will convince, sir, that in following the steps of Dr. A. Smith (who seconds the wishes of the Government by supplying the soldiers with every kind of relief), that you would render the locality of which you are the head a great service to suffering humanity. I hope to be honoured with your orders for what ever quantity it may please you to give.—l have the honour, sir, to remain your most obedient servant, FELIX Atm sobo. General Agent for Albinolo's Ointment and Pills, Mr. PROUT, Chemist, Strand, near Temple-bar. In pots of three ounces, Is. ; one pound, stamped, at 4s. 6d. In order to assist the public in obtaining this genuine and extraordinary remedy, used in the principal Hospitals of Lon don and recommended by the first physicians in this country, Mr. THOMAS PROUT, Patent Medicine Vendor, 229, Strand, has always on sale jars of 1 lb., at the low price of 4s. 6d. ; and in tin boxes, of 5 lbs., at £1 ls. ; of 10 lbs., at £2 25.; of 20 lbs., at £4 45., duty included: whereas the above weight of counterfeit Ointment, by which many doctors have been deceived, is sold at the enormous price of 25., £6, and £24.—Albinolo's Ointment is also to be had at No. 1, Long-acre. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1 NON-FORFEITURE OF PO' IMPORTANT TO INTENDING - POLICIES effected in the WES' ASSURANCE and ANNUITY 8 0 ° tent-street, London, (Established 1/313,) el ( through the temporary inability, from Iv stances, of an Assurer to PAY A PREMIIP due, for by making application to the o ii allowed once (or oftener should the value o) time of application permit it), to have th PENDING THE PAYMENT of that Piet has already paid three whole Premiums at It And his Policy will be endorsed to the effecl in force, as if the Premium omitted were pf charged with a debt equivalent to that Prt terest at 4 . 5 per cent., which will be dt amount of the Policy when the Assured Holder shall, however have it in his po wer from the debt at any time by paying the al The great advantage of this feature must since it removes the usual objections to th, of Life Assurance, by which an Assurer benefit he sought in paying regularly the P 1 years on a Policy, because from temporary unable to, pay a Premium when it becom e: licy consequently lapses to the Office. The Directors of this Society are opel Assurance to any amount. The Society defrays the cost of Policy Ste , - co ot Fees, so that the Assured are subject to P° the Premiums. r ' Attention is also invited to the rates ° s ecor' GRANTED TO OLD LIVES, for whi ch OW provided by the large capital of the Socie t y - tie o EXAMPLE :—.RIOO cash paid down,Pu r t a to P a lo( An Annuity of .elO 4 0 to a Male Life apt. ft 12 3 1 Of V. ' ~ 14 6 3 75 If 18 11 10 tY The Annuities are . payable HALF-vgAR LY _ ; -te O r a I ' 4 half-yearly Annuity is paid six months after2,ity money is received. All expenses of the .tau " de All necessary by the Society. . tor t lter'" All nary forms, with every informaterhe, by le of affording Assurances, may be obtained, eit oa t, personal application to JOHN SHIM 3 M , Agent for Liverpool and its V A f. or to the Actuary, ARTHUR SCR VTCH LEY , `i r esll e 3, Parliament-street; London, Author of a rules and tables) on I.—Benefit Building Societies. 2.—Freehold Land Societies. 3.—ontine Associations. 4.— T Savings Banks and Deposit Life Assurances. s.—Emigration Societies under the new act. .i e nes2P Also, " Observations on Life Assurance 50,.,,0r " Instructions for the Enfranchisement of CopP" Leasehold Property." ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED' iC i folk THE LANCASHIRE INSu- COMPANY. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. OFFICE-26, Market-street, Mancb LONDON OFFICE-2, King-street , Chea ~- LIVERPOOL OFFICE-3. High-street,Szs,Ex cluin t. GLASGOW OFFICE-101, Miller-ere!, GREENOCK OFFICE—The Mansion- bv DIRECTORS AT LIVERPOOL. T E h e o ntim as ill Fr ? , a , r E b s y q s . hire, Esq. I CHAIRMAN—Eyre Evans, FOP FA' l t V 're . George Glen, Esq. Daniel Fute, l . l 'fsci• Charles' Holland, Esq. I James Srulur e, ss4• RESIDENT SECRETARY—John SeroP i v do , LIFE DEPARTMENT. .. cest'rdlot The Life Bonuses accrue from Eighty Pe,' in so:ol Profits being laid aside to form a Bonus Fun '&e with the Deed of Settlement, and are diviou „.g0 Assured triennially, after the first five years. ALE WH . 1 PREMIUMS TO ASSURE £lOO FOR t, , ,, d F e . r il i e l k ' nLteyro, pis f 4 §o , OF LIFE. 50 l i ; Age. I 20 1 30 1 40 I 9 166 ij Bonus Rates F.'l 17 0 '2 6 0 Witlitßonus 1 13 10 - --- lig ' No entrance fees, and no charge tor OP er6t ) FIRE DEPARTMENT•c of t l O ° Ai; The Fire Bonuses accrue from Fifty per. Icor. 5 t being laid aside to form a Bonus Fund, In _ O lO 4 , the Deed of Settlement, and are divisible dyed sured Annually, on Policies of three years bs (t have not been the subject of claim. raea et All n s u ri r s e k r s s insured unth o i s n C reasonable puny, terms• de part 0 1 5 0 also the security of a numerous, Iterl iaP o 0"1 prietary, with a Capital of Two Millions - e n ot t,,, b de. of the accumulating Premiums—an advantagonwlT'oreces, in Mutual Offices, the payment of the elaiV e arlY I t . 0 0 on the Premiums alone—and as the Half ot, to the Proprietors is provided by the investroetthin o.A w i e n ai e th it y l , er dode ofoity, A itb pany, and the Life Charges being strictlY ; a fford' b obl i all the real benefits of the mutual systern a itß r ed, its drawbacks. ,„ es 5 t„1,1 The best proof of the important advsn''';,,iteutiie Lancashire Insurance Company being all fros l es t i i i ) ect support which has already been receive Govera - is e % the first year's Fire Duties payable to, ,ear laded b amounted to upwards of .611,300, and th , s, e ' t ee p pr to reach .416,000—a sum and increase P e ' e pt t Insurance Company in a similar perind•„ffice, if";tl o ,,, NOTlCE.—Persons insured with this t/ em inde,potoor , expire at LADY DAY, are respectfullYnriv, tht, t i v iitlig e :rst should be renewed within Fifteen PO* 'Pipe ad by the those who desire to avail themselves °' % peps' r security of this Company incur no extra e io rton• fer of their Policies. v iolet Agents Wanted for Seacombe, ICir „flositi• yr., Garston districts. „,aAd Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates,F o ,rhe s oln e `" ) ef other information, will be afforded in '" of the Company. for 1 / 1 13e° Mr. WILLIAM HENDERSO• 'rr i 'ateth - r m " Mr. G. J. ASPINALL, Agent for t' - of CC 0 WILDING'S CONCENTR 7„0 * 4.4tiott ott e a, POUND DECOCTION, or FLU'', r s oti oft li , JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA.—This elegant i siv,be composed of the finest Jamaica Sarsaparills oi b e fittivj prepared in vacuo, by which means the who' of (1, 0 ",0 1 ',1 of the root are obtained in the highest statyesQ, f iti, It will be found particularly efficacious in caoheti ; I c e Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scorbutic Affections, ner all Diseases of the Skin, and particularly on d Mercury. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 6d., 45. 6cll.ccsr WILDING'S NEWFOUNDLAND COP 110011` finest imported. c i ati D Prepared only by W. WILDLNO, pensing Chemist, 11, St. Anne-street, Live 1816, and Derby-road, Bootle. titA TIC 4 4 ile _____ ___,, , 0 ~ BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHE11 3 2, - ,rof o cs se TESTIMONIAI, FROM BOSTON , L' .. ..' vear oc 0 1 0' To Mr. PROUT, 229, Strand, Londoa•_d t o 9 . 40 ..,0 annexed from a rheumatic patient I forw al o O m A lp , / should be of any use.—Yours, Bit ftiron dr Boston, Nov. 23, 1853. %toff eV err 'ntialn in i via 6 its 1 (11 1 , A " I have been a great sufferer from! h dp,,,i l c, more or less during the past twelve pitsYeal "ip, jtir my bed for three months at a time in 1 1 e o f the ~ 00 ! tion. I have been under the care of 501 0 0 1t y is e ef ti pili guished members of the medical fac„ h oe a toso:ip; York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, ba` eit Il e O t g , to get relief for any length of time M i ` o d to 01 me , friend to try Blair's Pills, which I f01 . 1_,„ r be, , 1 iry , cious. Since then I have not suffered friTiOAdLitt,fskrt "Boston, Oct. 20, 1853. E..' it P P el' ° 1 11' .1 15 16 It.ef i FURTHER PROOF OF THE EFFICA - ' AT, i f,-,0 . , I bY `.- ear 0:1 AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, forwardet _ 0 , A Warminster :—. Wm. Penny, of Corto_ l " s ocbl - oer •,, Wilts, was afflicted with rheumatism t a u s ree o k 4 4, he could not move hand or foot andbe vi- eord i tcli o ti r i gentleman to try Blair's Pills, a,e ,4o W.. e ff l e box at Mr. Taylor's, of Warminster, Tr" w hiCb oesij c si „ o so much benefit that he sent for anothereritoidlostujo plete cure."—John J. Giles, Esq., a f a te filettr 'of fit l 'ot says : " Having suffered much from ~ ,, ,g tO r tner: t pa 04 induced to try your Blair's Pills, an, r7 0 ,,,7 Cou r iil o, ol o , f ,,1 testimony to their efficacy.,,—Mr. " . ` . :00 1. 40e ,e 1 1 1 . 05 Stacey, Hants, says: " I had resort to ) o f tP to e j t feri r two hours I was quite easy. The u s ? ll e n a g h o , /13 tef really to be known all over the world• ri c , ' - sr c d: - A . no Among the many discoveries that c il ooSotitliil,l l age, nothing has conferred such a pr,,,le te c,16,1 humanity as that important discoverldp,aasolo e I 0 film,. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHE e v ro ' c oti v • -t.. ) )bse , r e i' d V requirepmree Medicine ie attention cnitn n et e h i .v t e, h e e dn r idsoerass.e a r itattacking e n cke o i r n2g c s o . i a iii . yi perici,eis i 0 pr o 1 , I nl' " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Loud °l4 . . e Y f the Government Stamp. -oP tY . fl :a t: . al-1:11 ; 0 1.- 1 10,0 T HE ALL-HE AL I N,,, r 01 41. 0 ' 1 S n ,"/C - ,io HOLLOWAY'S 01 ,"; CO S f A IP S O,I/(01 1 . AN EXTRAORDINARY AND RAP,70,0 1 ,,, POI*, a lN L T erte E r fromLEGi 2.1 AFTER Irs. Elizabeth Y e A aa l t, i s ii et y e ," " - 1 5 ' -a " 1 v wick-road, near Bognor, Susse.re:trere d ' villi c ti olpfl e ti speetrtiloedd f PROFESSOR irnomm H ya o lse t eg L l: o ear w ne Adaytri—eascSiksitrei;d-rilifilcsoipeedliac:;:pi a t i re e . ar , toev, f; t i a r e ,O , sufferings were very great, and I q dv i s ed tit deo, tie . , manent amendment, when I was s o witb%ece s e i ° IV your Ointment and Pills. I cll4 entlY s ed ~P lt De d itt di happy to say the result was err and n rest o rv iit.ao if ie, effected a radical cure of my leg s pesi c ec oandj P I P joyment of health. I shall evel hav e r it ioic io Ac ti 1; 0 confidence of your medicines, an". w intrlt i tge( l o If t 41 to others in this neighbourhood si, our o o' o 4 o oo e r cli a ., ,, , , rniorlo w s i e c n o ci • d i ti t o t lsol..D e Irg/ 21 , rived equal benefit.—l am, Sir , ) gLil l ' o p 1 0. 00 j i lt' Servant, (Signed) ANcLa C t/1 ,15 0 ,40., 0 0 0, D b„A1 i1l A DREADFULLY DISEASED -- vfiSh• 1 0 , ..10 ,- d'e GIVEN UP BY THE FACULTY AT ...i tan t C ub is.;d oo t o , HOSPITALS.—The following im,P,,, ° ,, ca y kr P Cipl_oroi r , been forwarded to Professor H B. Dixon, Chemist, Kin,,,,L.streett,i• _ o bi. oo t ic sb ,e, , from Captain Smith, of Great - 1853.—T0 Mr. DIXON.—Dear -ir.77, ovi sy'adejc , lid:, of a cure effected by Professor Ho! ii i ge r 5 - 0 00 ,, 0 , , cines:—Mr. JOHN WALTos, la te 'yen' t ltil WO l' tl• in the British Fleet at Malta, had H ospl - - 5 00 e b e l Ai, and after having been in the Malta ,_ port,befe , v o ,e 4 l O , was sent to England as an invalid , '„ gl tha, ` its OAF Dft;ou where he remained an inmate four MY , he 1 0 0 0- 01 e, 1110 , 1 1 : refusing to have the limb amputate__, so d_ D os p ololoF curable. He then came to YarrnOlqs, norois P i e diiCatfi e ti cal gentleman for about three Illoni t. itt n o r est o li, so much worse that all hope wes l ent an d 1 ;1 0 tsf ;ril ' advice, he tried Holloway's Ointg_l_ &cert . Ktfri remitted application,healed all 01 retr o , ye o ir to perfect health and strength. 1 ,„ • 1 11° tie r very truly, fsigneu , / % 8 IA SURPRISING CURE OF A Bap, _.-Conole. , 0 1(417 0 Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. 0g5 ,,,5f, , , a ( °Alf LITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEA'I." 3/0 0 110P' 0 IP .' Mr. T. F. Ker, Chemist, s•c., Low e r to e ref eltt pl o f dated Feb. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROl :yardilifirl b oa 01160 Sir,—l have great pleasure in for e o f a c ot fLOity 0 (0 A lars of a very extraordinary cur , niott o_ l3, D emi 1 .6 solely by the use of your celebrate a • liii - T0 . ,7 0 de %N u r, MARTHA BELL, of Pitt•street , Tel! new la ce '0 4 1 1 1 ) considerable time labouring and u alth, ° cca sPe r gil , /I I fo? I, appetite,. and general ill 1,1 e.. ., mu ch fi ol 0 1 '01 Of 07 allun d th s e i breast.nktnhoewn remedies any beneficial result, in fact she in na a tho -l erso - ils , tne hope of a cure being effected. ‘._ wasp 4 P o e t s, 1 0 01 l S he f g; u th_e_c d ur n e o o s rg e o l° ll o o o ce go ll condition of body and mind ! , i a n u t l oo nt a s u v eri r opP t es; course to your nAraluable u _ urso of be bre o , 0 0, immediately did, and in the c .,,nis biog ; the _ st 0, of effect produced was most aaToieerarei.sy!te ssi‘eo, speedily improved the sores. n tetne nt °I 31 1 11410 0 healed, and the nervous excL . ,out . s fa 'r••oe ° removed.—l remain, DeaF s 7 ,, ,lr iie 'd) ,i , w ith 1 0 most of the following cases ,_,.,‘ . 50_,f.rytt,0 Bad Legs Corns (u"' cjoinsora_ 00" The Pills should be u:edbcorlio9" ' 9c ol e ss t f , , p oe, Bad Breasts Burns Elephantiasi Se te oa ° Bunions CCoannfrearcsted sod . tl'u l ic ti " l ' les al . 11i ilisg - viceeps I and Sand Flies Gout Swellings v iola A lto Glan ti Coco Bay Lumb n g ° yof s .. yo r f e r ff e l Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas Chiego foot 0, 1 '; Chilblains piles •on s of si ..e o p Rbeurn a " pro l es d biot "I/ 1 Chapped Hands . 1 moo t of an ; Do Olio, Sold at the Establis i i don' Lo o or oil it 5., 0 4, 0 1 Strand, (near Temp le B r_,2 ina mediciolc, 6d.,.ritslt,,ati Druggists and Dealers, 2s , ad., „ r ing] _d F' World, in Pots, at Is. lioit deva ble a tt a ids oce each. There is a very. con I__ the g sizes. N.B.—Directions for affixed to each Pot. P F -___._------------ ot, : 0000 oitio 4 LIVE gPqrneSClth COW everY , T -a d Printed and Published EAR BON Wig '', l , P . Proprietor, ROBERT P_,,,, n o 0 __ c is Percy-street, at the STAIN,!S CSP' OFFICE, No. 4, Sr GBOKu. Tuesday, April 18, 104. 185 oLiclE s ' lf T git, - t ellsa 3 ; we d o Dot be c c irctl f unforsee; beratf,j jg w hen 1 4 o lit irectors 0,1! of the P ° ` ' o f le Priv ilege side d b u !in iuni (Pr 4 least on. t , P co otto il e , e t that bei# s o , )aid,,b _ cal :edit ° Tenalow. A - troll , deduct The FO' it to diesfree hi . ' 's mo m dn e e he s e; st at 0 9 c ry s)b~ l y be oreitt e s t! i si often 106 for ---- Pretot tl ""ities ry difOc n tbe es due , an o 1$ W pro 51 • ! en 51ed' I "itanti! an o . e br" h.r. • qts - P( h qu ~A er o~\ tra Oft N L't w (V 'tri k ?' l4 4, kkl k th! , tl 4 L 44 lo h tt, 1N444'