The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-28 00:00:00

itay 2Q Mei ilttj MED •in ftlct bp Ruction. „ons, „NO', R ZCEL7I S I II O„, RTA. NT SA.LE.—BIRKENHEAD. ? LA',. - 01 ,01 „„" il:' PnICTeRg MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ;Ells o f :: ' ;914E, 3.„FRAMED „PRINTS, COTTAGE PIANO STA' 00'0 NOLIA- 'IGHT-KEYED COCOA WOOD FLUTE, the vcl l . Co z ,/' CASE deconDioN, Toni, IC API , 8 E1'7 , 4 ' CR. 16th Ici 0 1100 1, - NT, GILT WINDOW CORNICES, , the und o tn 13°610', CHANDELLE GLAZED BOOE DA - , d ' , 3 .. 3T A (an 'n; cit E . ,ABLE TOP HALL 14LA11111PALPOTABILNEG, ;es, „ a wls! I vo & A 74p,, 9 ale iv OLL it y 7.,„ „sr.u.d/L, GUN, FOWLING•PIECE, TS; pel lIIESSRo. '-"LirE/lir, CARPETS, $-c. LA wes t WI ~ .3 P. and J. HODG SO N will SELL by ,„ the ii' 'lockAL'eTION 0 f,,, p i n eri ,._, ~ n FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at Eleven s i r2;lol4,lts;;slqetiniabrleaandcfPrHicoe-'stre4e .t ) 1 ii'si ll arniit m), at their Rooms Argyle-street, (two door 4,4`i,iincitidlningtile several premises forti°Lpfir Birkenhead, an on -14 4lgir " r- Post, Tudor T and French Bedstead , ki,,,,,,.. Is, Feather beds or' Its:Paillasse Painte l d va a r n e d , co t n ß v e N n l i T e n U c R e E 9 s i Pkiiv'",,,,": _toilet Tables A me pre& B ,„. ,„..atM Washstands, Chamber leiti,'7 Obloi.bgitsesi Boot-rack, Chests of Drawers, w,,c.er, t ze ... no or Dining Tables, Sets of Chairs in let"r_slevetie p'"?k.in Har, Chests Table, 'Cottage . Sideboard ,Star4raetsi liegitguEastChair, Brussels and c lfa hi d n d a, er G m l i a n s s s: tho t t ovi, ts, R ods 0i p...,, renders, Firear9ns, 1 , v _4, xitch... _ Moths of yarions sizes; a Tool Chest, tol,„_ . u requisites, &c. 'tea c atak be viewed on Tit of next, the 30th instant, ''''ne'ttes DAY he h d f Mess - F. and J. HopesoN, tet, Birkenhead. a O . 8. R 'sI,9.I•GE'S e A * ; orr Co, irAYfog t bi E ET, all the r kfield t of the.-It e • to ied iiet ro intl co ot ead inW r :nd P r • r i a Ferri. , le o f tbeL ig the of Hers, int arrears r, Ya ted d at t be ins, nec — p p , s offices' „th SE I.l•P' MaY 4 - , A 11--T ZALE ROOUS, BASNETT-STREET. V tiNt )4 11 : 4, 11 ,,: 4 , 18 Val SEtl, by AUCTION, Texts ki/41k ,Pronli,c,aY), the 28th instant, commencing at , Eleven , j 1 stet,' a t his Roomsas above, trf t sA Of pilt!at assortment of a CABINET MAKER'S ttt.e r e pon tr,„l\ ITURE, in Rosewood and Mahogany, ancl %te 4tlitit),",,ern *make, being the Pro of h IWanufac : ttaThe ~4 1 e. q `"e trade, aqui remov the greaterronvem 171 N ki t voi • ' 4 'tt 40%,,,,.. mei modern Fotre-poat, Half-tester, * 14 11 4 4 ' .1 1t4 1 11 41 - 1. `' .l, . teads, tastefully hung,Tellet Tables, 0 . 4 ,_ ariety of very handsome Toilet Glasses, i li ciwti 1 14 istt,'"'"er beds, Carpets, Chests of Drawers, ~ .tbrt..,;"atik, kirro.„V, ommodes, a verY exet'llent Portable 1241liy, t ' Nvi c c il other Articles vaitable 'for the c hamber Ort4i:Z ,i,,,,-aeom FURNITURa Will consist of two very 4 , 1 T -, , P. - ,,,. Ito sewood covered inDatnask, with NI , Ind n r! qii. I,'el4oairs, Rec.', to match, handsome Platvass et . . --, 0, C., With Marbltabs and _SELE CT , 110 P sand 0 9''one e 0 r ;; re.stre,,erv,t,ir VE R N" Mr , in lbrted b y_pe o, Calving, lu )f Ilt,',,n,te:lllll &c. - I).ty, (rueodE R tFi 5 P instaloo of Mr• o troji. HanT t hereig n an , L LP D wit, te iouth•ic, three v r- ,fll o' S G. A Tabr" PARLOTTII Funi , .:ITLIRE will contain " e s , Chairs, Easy Chairs in Leather, and 14 ae a.. lq .'nY GI ti nts aases. a few Paintings, also about neatly Framed, together with some 8, andsndry other Articles too numer- by for a the mot. g of sale, and Catalogues bad ut 53. cl'? os. 2 5 2 fo n ar O ro v ies, N u m) het „OE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ART OF A CABINET-MAKER'S WING TOWN, AND EMIGRATING kiVtit'ti% ofPrti.cistv°llati'll" G- 11 Q 175 P l iel; in LiPec me r es oti e. 33 ,00,0 3.N0. of it:roSer' P As las - received instructions to SELL - -a-v next, the 31st instant, at ,„ e lliS Rooms eft-street 'Qofed.to the ve-naoaed c Rod greater convenience 7 Nio. 14 V v 5 ',WED 0 4 r v -llors' 6, e 02.61 it h l ib il4 faA e Zt l •e a va r i ety an d exce ll e dt assor t men t Ilii k , !no osewo7d and Mahogany 'Goods,' apd. .L , „..,,,cPerienced workmen in Liverpool, whic'h, k ik, '') 7i's e ix f" l be found well worth the attention of all i_tht.kittuan parties note Furnishing l'ArkA, tlee,„wilgreatly oblige, as the Lots must be qie Emcee,oficfy';i"e'lw!vithout the slightest reservation. St. G athe Morning of Salei•and Catalogues 1 44.41, 'urte's Sale-rooms, Bennett-street. 48. b . (41,.„ FIXTURES, IRON BOOKSAFE, t4t i 11()) ) 17 , ItE SCALES, &c. 11: 4 to c , ° 0 'it !w en " QNS will SELL - y--AUCTION, kii4tol e t .,k a Dre c i,!? on FRIDAY , -th 3 -31st instant, 4at i t I, Iz a 'i th e r n 7q, on th noses "Lydia Anne-street, sv.tae6,, 4 Ystop ```c-,11 FFICE FIXTURES, consisting 0 _ e and Sin DeSks, Cupboards and Wro t ' 4, , e r ~„ ' l.4 e, large Iro Safe, Scales, Beams; end eerive don'otttb Various other Articles. tialliellia'ersli a ° P r PlY in t g o 1% 1 :114onoKINs, 5; Queen *lb ' (hy w Dr 0„11. HO RS tRR OFS T 1 : I t . :17 7t l OTHERS. kellittliiiv7CJUKlNS veal SELL by AUCTION, ,crtt ILL, and e'zt I. l 7 t ) h t ot4e ic e l it eft, the 31st instant, at Eleven o'clock I he l Ei! t004 1 ( 7 ) 141 76 i ntondon-road,. c T e l i l e ß ni E y g a e s i t in a i n n d e STOCK-IN- Loose FlX ,le,kg°sts f t i t 'll;,4l l o , e in tt , ar : h , m o ou faump andlloil l S es ugr, Teago ev ff e e r e ; k4:14, ,Red'lieu at ssortta nd en i t ) Tof • n *ttsii —l W il ine,(;Ginger, fq iat n' every . 0 Article connected with Lith el l'. f Ile i ,tB. o l i 4c, ie l o er th to'. the n eof the above, will be SOLD, on r , ~,, ot, the GOODWILL and Past FIX- 1 -14 °- "° 74, P thee street near the Sailors' ti e ' 114 •, . ' Paradise - street, - ' 4..(elltt,rtZ,ll",rB apply Mr. EDWARD' , ROBERTS, *kir. ' '4l-Street; or to the Avorionaa a, 5, f h ilj k) l,l) NI4. vijit,. 1 b ~". 1E b "'TIME, HANDSOME 'CABINET 01,211Lt'ti()/3,.,v.,,Prondicood, AND OTHER EFFECTS. 111' 4 4,_ aN,',).,y INS has received instructions to '' , / ,1. " 11. 4 . Z tile 2—iiii:-Fl°N' lot' Mout reserve, To-Moßß ow, 1 4. 4. b , Wait instant, at Eleven o'clock preeisel y , on. ti4 4 kr'tl4,. ", near "Skirvlng's Nursery, Knowsley- Vl'.sj it pi, 4, ig e fh;‘4ll',o-fertY(cellent HOUSEHOLD URNITU RE, ii,LiD, ~any ~e,. in Mehogany , ofhandsomely e - e,qire , tilairs, Ros uch, Covered .in Lea - kt 11 t.ted 11,,, ° ° , a ming Tables, Cast Fenders and k, 44 0 . — „ i with Cupboards underneath, hand- Fa't . 1 1 tfr' e e, in Mahogany Case, with Bracket, e ri ( llf i zt t 'tit F T ,'. p u tt 4 ) VIET li:''lrtrats consists of Camp and French 44tetb ei ttea - l g and-Bedding, Hair 11!ttresses,Cham- A ardrobes, Blinds, Ware, and other Vl : i ' le'.' Z ''it h the wh ka, l lickNe, °le ot the supelior KITCHEN B.:E.aut- Y k‘.l,i? be `' 4 ,„ t1.„',.444„„!,ed THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) from One I\ , Nte"' the l 'tie Morning of Sale, when Catalogues Ir. I - . - r emises, and from Mr. HODGKINS, 5, eriU•, erpo, of LIAO day ° f Gfbe v. , " %c o in t terrart; T gr, 10 v' re pe G of Lier° O.HO # 1( 0 in the ins ° OS: P of: 0 t v (l g be in.. ;ESA, . Jo 211. ot LLll4l°. i;t•s tre ° i •esc,fl, co 1) 11 DI. AO t f a l '` esP pv ted , a a ji aY, ton-c,tev pep tO ° the the ll F , :ingr.o . ol , ool [,14, - E fe " , I , l ;t r ie °"'j,, ~ s oPY ,eine , d 1 1 i-rOg l s ,De liffe• /0 5 ' n 0 eilS o rrih •S . n g bel Ore' , p 0 1 ' i'oiso' oil 0 1 ' 5 Do lCi o t'ool/Yli , te9 c ol sie7cfere CO ° v *sr° . n fc „ klit 4 '4 4. C' Pla , .1(j as V% 0, 1 41.,,„__Ni, u rn l' eeeived instructions to SELL by !Ng r.,, n 'io t k' Pool "`',.;fl t be , Premises, 40, Fairfield,' Reusing- I .le i '44oizli n i 'ree4 e i t ' FRIDAY next, the 30th instant, at ' (4 tvetrl'ode v ' i killi4 e , a n ithl t 4 and excellent HOUSEHOLD FUR t q ila th Dred chi ! Last year,.) beautifully carved ,Chinese ki,,l . ee,,,,kcle n ,„Priert y 'l",e Caddies, Vases, Bowls, andother ti kk ii l lQo fil o e s le,,ui A oo l c illy h removrig4 e slnpris i i . 7 Set .tstlytl l lie.ari: l 2 )l D._d Lc Tabl a e l s r , s On P u i7laTe! S a zc m ., Cbi n u n e g s e e 1 4 i , ,iit li,aoi F' F enders, Fire-irons. Sze.. e l. ‘kilt e et, s r t ?o K ' AT th, i )i u n i i i n a g consists s on teil Se o li p d e lr r o a u m .!- ‘7% l'e l i• t tat Nts D Table, o isted l'Plar, MahoganY NCI Cr h _ co n , . Ntortf'w I; ' tto n mese and other -Bedsteads, ex it4t 1 . 4 tie de , T o p_ ll /_an Ditto. Mahogany and Painted k., sk o bi zirl s, c ar Tables, Washstands, Ware, Toilet ir,,,,e‘ik,F., rnr,repnd Desl'ri's • Ne ht 4 ,l ,77 t i eZ t e:l j' t , ,I r ier : i th the j e c r i N t r e te e s i: Ti e,j in u il,:pla . ss, Eight lik_ 11 14` t . tos k ia R e l t l io s t[ine a ß y Zif e r o x n t, ti i l i e nct r o e n ul t i l s ie es, M a o n ialiA n o l f - 4 t4 geed . er eauf Commission Agent,. Market. te) 4 4 2'4 4 le \ it 'e4E Op v 4z , --. tio .hs sp oitz), u n ita i g i m s trkr a ir LAND. liq r S t il l 2el4%r s .,-.101/NSON, • M lte z. Gr est . o -_ , I, at Four o'clock in theAfternsion, ' l OO ANDI O, unless previously disposed of by ~li I D _ ..„ . .p, _ ; . 1 6 .1 , 61 . `, ° r ei` t :tip - ' l , ic "' e of valuable LAND, for Building y.,,iSthtNITIVe Pr:, in Lots of Two Acres, each coin , ,N ttrt k kt ttp u eo nv Lis; Ac ',Peet overthe Vale Royal of England. le , ley ., !ln ent i g,F.S.of .excellent Grass and Arable IN'll ft h: 4l ' °r t di ". ~ ELI/NG-HOUSE and Outbuild , ti tk i p tp, -e let-hre wsb °`anee -from the Gr rd and Ros , k .e G. it __llty and ailway, Adjoining i _ — " c awelli ~ and affording votes for ' I N, ;IN , N i ug 'ill 'w kt, ~,,,,., 4 v e.of, e ably :situate One Mile from the ky_ 4 4rtle, a .r. . e ,,_s_9rd, T.hrea Miles from Wrexham, N„T, t b nr ei ,v, adm ' c u e Tre views of the Peckforton 'Bills, I\4li r e d Fti kl °lag .e,,,,,' , o ll eiglihourhood, and to persons ti.ei.- bea., tII r building Villa Residences in I L zieck 4 .7 1 av e ,::Ttli locality of Gresford, the present c. s. _ 4 4l' . 1 ,71 , 1• 1 tj lo , gyoairable opportunity for inve.strnent. ... k4 1 0 '144 s i ' o e ,be .and,a good supply of Water. r. k „ ee, . ‘ O l, Ik e ` e _rad at .the principal Hotels at .uu from :the Auctioneer, Wynn- Thu (4 , rext a ii , l. '''' T " T, • 1:for ree•lolf 1-14 1 1 is. t or t ree tr ee l o w pet., 3 51 001 8 5 0 'd clo e o r p,, o p lat °I) .CO MP' c 'enilto 700' e ° te 0 1 ' 6 ' c101,:e $ 4 1. 11 0 Z vi au - GOY OA / I. • N,4 o litis „ill o y e r sa le O i l i er such Ori4 V. 40P' ie / 41.. r ei l . r o , °no t e ° e r f„ro 30°„,, tb egA v ie the"iije tile 'A LLI !40 i Vaiw' , Ii 9.,v- S.l r Qff Uar}i 6 f 10 14 pi;la A nd efr it. ° l nnhe eel t.,,str "flantEll UNDER -THE WILL OF TIIS ‘ 41 4,.. tj 411.4;14431: - Joii IV W ' RIGHT. k 4 k .5,11k141' ,--SBY::I44rIIIIBANAZIeS, TO HERS. t i i 4Vt i e tithe Gztt.ll June next, .at Xvvo o'clock _in co th n e . Stliti' l be i th - li g n e ci inn. in Finn, subject to such the 41kie 04 ,G, RAVIN G.ttdcPmatten SHIP-YARD, t.;, o t N 1,." e4 t aids O - fiver H d ti and how in the ke ipere,rtriii': ,Sneuel aro Hazlett, with lime ilNii!claTi..! 41!1$0?:12t4etriarge 24:3411711ta10r 671 t. long, and i t: W iA 4 r' eii,aDuhle fl, ..4 44:41' (I° - t )- —6 'ling a.Ship of 500 tons register, ra t i : 4 e Iti v : b,..tuld'a Ship . of 600,t0 800 tens. • It has a At,s., op hereabouts :lull of *boat 20 feet, And contains 2731 tilt64Qpito,riFreabouts. lizitkikti I,44it'4.4ll‘oolti,t,itnheaTrivtoo rthotegabeloNs'et,oWrei.trho.oßmoast:sheda, Office, N,ttt 4l! (l 4ll a tiv v u e r i 4pne large Stea'iner and goiter, one tl, l 4 4v t:t e ici,ittaiii, ig-house. . tht l 4 (i .4 114 4, ? R ier ?sutr e ) a rde, or tkreati9liA.s32T,l 1,, b. 41. ‘ „, 1,, ay!, ate _ K . 01 ops% arts of 200 lee!, ii au itt4,ll,,s'Aud illisvr%iaterncaeu thereto, capable of holding a V 1/4"..P011111 'Atl4-Pa; hti i• u tk , eliherand all Shippin„, ,, oming into 4, t tot. 4 4 `hq t. In distress or for repairs, c ae exempt til t t or 4 fre rs A t• 4 inn : . % k .% r !ti lt aiin si 13 ~t f avourable opooitnt),ty for the In thtNoritiltratct4i,e-Lug .itt the immediate neaiihourhood of t41 :4 1 4 4 ;t 0 t 7 1 1):1 1 ti ,7 1 ° elf . and therefore of improvineval a u i e n . ?itLerj,ll,,!_a°tl4l.lLlt l :t r i e l i x i , B t ; l a e n d Possession will may gi r v e e nl n on Nitill*n ohlB.l'ew th Pre • N!..143/41/3tirp7:43. Jl:MicatiOn t r t r ie e ;.and further pa o rt r i a ct:lt i l• e s 14,‘" , , 'Vey r2tipg:r; Kulll LAND 4. a 11 a s t r o c:: o_ N o c x , 2 li i ß tors, No. 7, e k t t e .t i:;••••••„.......14,1950. 141 / 4 4 .V A ‘ S ‘, l Lerify : ------- 4 6.4 kopt of ur thr itc,/,_ . • b. 000: for 13° " - i y treet,. I,o'"pir ui 0 0 6 a d erc i t ' ,i (re # ° d 4 ens o l . f t e pr;o e, 1 60, I , ou p d recti i - W1 -o; io et, !i treei 1,,i0 , 0i ii_fo • A t he Pu o t s 151•1).„,ilticc6eilt° yvvo. l ;fe e t i' 1 ; 0 1 0 $ ed J on b °cc e s, effnlcif (1 il l 1 1 P i, sit; , foi? re et, 'loll os c l° ‘ , CO:e 010 1 doo t ; t fl er ° o 4 9 ,;4o , 'ere P" tjler e 1 4 , 4 O. :0 1 , ;, roc • ing ';:..------- liFt,ipt.hiii'iort pr, ) ,Prtty •of Lancaster, or, his Deputy, "N h. iLiVer --42‘ najnSt Jobn Dentith, now or A tte.,0.fri,7, 0 „p0.1. L,,.. ,ne 01, .1(4,..., , th \all J., 11 ,, nck ~ -i,7,--I)tiTnlutsriAv next,the 30th it k Iti et e i . ! ,- ittre et, i 7 Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rit.ll N ot the ,Lttp,, itT,V4EPooI, , tqq, i B of A 41,41 Joh l ,t z `,,T, ll ,,T, TIT E, and INTER -1444 4 liti4' by c , ll l ttent o - WLIT , under and by virtue t1e1444(11.14" t: 9ffic la I tune, of the 27th day of ‘ tw , , , , , st,,, 14t y hall !ld Trade Assignees' of John It o e t o pap po . (ie te .. a it, ,laid John Dentith, of and in the et , T er l ai,„ I. .'i in Uphollanyl, iti. tbe.County i Nets t, t ,ta i , Qt . ,0 be bal d Ito "The liattersby's Mites and 1.1 1 44. 1 0 , 7 .51t4,4a yetiraf__under the Owners of the I nherit ii.44llatter4el2 tY eachjealo the year 1845, under an Annual •bettlft thiy p a r j' A Per foot of Coal per Acre, and as al it 111)0eVetrrYrnon. ierenett 0 contain GO Cliesbire Acres of el . to bt a n '' 2'f tto 2 feet lingfeet ...; r e' niti o nripis 060 1 1 bY agilg q ~~e°9pr 3 1 ' 10 tn' ri 114 t. 0 il(le".0(1° acre ~~N,`;~, Lea i'Pe tri'7141„4.. tir kt Illie, . , ariketi tir,,,,,nrkin"''d ...reit build• )%f l it t , i kr t h ; rir liy ;t ,r1Dat.4,..,.. f_lng:e, Three Stetint.Engtintei% t) i A I, ,e.,(11. eilw a ,. _.%, or Loats and Flags, an 1 . 1 .. •11441•Armie, m.. and /I„7,vura through the Land, affordm o l qtfti v° ° l ' ICIR:t.4. e, 1.1,0 r kr. A NN I h e of the Sheriff, Peter's 'erPotn. Igi. 140Dextris, Auetioneeri o. l°‘ rtkt LIVERPOOL STINDIM oalt bp catirtion. Co be §ooth, RE-SALE OF THE GOODWILL, FIXTURES, AND OTHER PRESCOT, NEAR LIVERPOOL. TO be SOI.D, byPRI VATE T R EATY, all that corn- ARTICLES OF THE SHOP AND BAKEHOUSE, No I, 1 itiodious DWELLING.HOUSE, with the Offices, Coach- TARLTON-STREET, CORNER OF GREAT HOMER- house, Two-stalled Stable, and spacious Garden in the rear STREET. MR. D. HODGKINS will RE-SELL, 011 THURSDAY thereof, situate on the east side of the Market-place, in the most eligible part of the town of Prescot. The House contains 111_ next, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast Rooms, with a small Office the Premises, 1, Tarleton-street, C orn er o f G rea t Hoorer.atreet, for Business attached to the latter, spacious Kitchens, two The GOODWILL of the obove-named SHOP and BAKE- Larders, six. Bedrooms, Storeroom, lofty Attic, and Hot and HOUSE, together with the FIXT ES — and other Effects, C o ld Water. Baths, and is replete with every convenience. comprising Panelled Counters esters, Sheltring, Gas and The situation is admirably adapted either for a professional Window Fittings, Bakers , els, Troughs, Chaffer, Blower, business or for a wholesale or retail trade. The Garden con- Baking Tins, &c. tains by admeasurement 3,900 square yards, or thereabouts, May be viewed, e Morning of Sale. is perfectly retired, well stocked with Evergreens, of large For further - particulars, apply to Mr. b. HODGKINS. 5, growth, and choice Fruit-trees. It would be extremely valu- Queen-square. able as Building Land. A consid to has lately been expended in rebuilding great of the Premises, which are now in a state of thorouv epair, and are offered for sale is consequence of the •e of the Proprietor to change his resi dence. Two-t • of the Purchase-money may remain on Mortgage fo even years, certain, if desired. The Tnure is Copyhold of Inheritance (equal to Freehold). and possession may be had in six months. The Premises may be viewed on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays, from eleven to one o'clock. There are cheap daily conveyances between Prescot and Liver pool, the distance being only eight miles. Further particulars will be furnished on application to Mr. R. B. Sob-rxERN, on Use Premises. DU BARRI'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. TIMF REVALENTA ARABICA, discovered, exclu tively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners of the Revalenta estates, and of the patent machine by which alone the curative nrinci pks of the plant can be developed. This light delicious break fast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconveni ence, and without expense,-as it saves 50 times its cost in other more expensive remedies) 'speedily and permanently removes dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhea, nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headset, deafness, fses in the head and ears ? pains in almost every part o e body, chronic inflam mation and ulceration of the a ach, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, consumption, dro , rheumatism, gout, nausea and vomiting during prtgn y, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, geurral deb , paralysis, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, i untary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for cly, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the he , exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, Bzo. The best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a healthy relish"for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most en feebled. Du BARRY & Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. AGENTS Fon LIVERPOOL—T. Nixon & Co., 1, Castle-street; Evans, Son, & Co., 85, Lord-street; P. Roberts, 20, Ranelagh street. AGENTS FOR BIRKENHEAD—IL Mottram, Argyle street, Hamilton-square. AGENTS FOR MANCHESTER—T. Nash, J. Dalton-street ; A. Heywood, 52, Market -street, and 58, Oldham-street. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of 'Chemistry and Analytical Chemist, Andrew Ure, &c., &c, "London, 24, Blpomsbnry . , Bqpire, June 8, 1849. "I hereby certify, that having examined' Da Barry's Revs lenta Atabica,' I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action 'of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspep sia; constipation, and their nervous . conseqttenCes. "ANDREW URE, &c., Analytical Chemist." A FEW CASES. "Dublin, March 2nd, 1850. "Respected Sir,—l have now suffered thirty years' indescri bable agony from Aneurism, and have applied in vain to the most eminent of the faculty, both in London and here. I had given up all hope of a cure, having experienced no relief from any of the remedies suggested. As a last resource, I tried your invaluable and delicious Food, and am at last happy to say that lam perfectly cured. I think it due to the interest of -suffering humanity that the world at large should be acquainted with and appreciate your delicious Food. I am, humble servan sir, your me COI•tNELIUS O'SULLIVAN, M.D., F.R.S." "London, August Ist, 1849 "Dr. Harvey presents his compliments to Messrs. Du Bairy and Co., and has pleasure in recommending their ‘l2evalenta Food ;' it has been singularly nseful :n many obstinate cases o diarrhoea, as also of the opposite condition of the bowels an their nervous consequences." "3, Sydney Terrace, Reading, Berks, Dec. 3,1847. " Gentlemen,—l am happy to be able to inform you, that the person for whom the former quantity was procured, has derived very great benefit from its'use; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above mentioned case. I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers, &c., &c. I am, zentlemen, very truly yours, "JA.MES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regt. From the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. 44 Dron1ans, Capomlin, colinty Waterford, " Feb. 15, 1849. " Gentlemen,--4 have derived much benett.from the use of the' Revalenta Food.' It - is only due to theiniblic and to your selves to state,'Cluityou are at liberty to make any use of this communication which you may think proper. I remain, gentle men, your obedient - servant, "STUARTME DECIES." "4. Park-walk. Little Chelsea, London, Oct. 2, 1848, "Twenty-seven years' dyspepsia, friim which I had 'suffered great pain and inconvenience, and for vvhich I had consulted the advice of many; has been effectually removed by your ex. cellent `Revalenta Arabica Food' in six weeks' time, &c., &c. "PARKER'D. BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy." "Louisa-terrace, Exmouth, Aug. 17, 1849. " Dear Sir,--I will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten pound canisters of your Revalenta Arabica Food. I beg to assure you -that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by, dear air, most respectfully, "THOMAS KING, Major-General." Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. "Agbadown Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, " Augnst - 22, 18'49. " Dear Sir,-1 cannot speak too favourably of the Revalenta Arabica. "ALEX. STUART; Archdeacon of Ross Cambrid-e Oct. _ _ _ "I now consider - myself a stringer to all complaints; except a hearty old age. am as well as ever 'I -was, and even 'quite free from 'the vexations and troublesome Annoyance of an eruption orthe skin, and of which I had suffered for years, and which my medical attendant had declared incurable at my time of life, About•sixty years ago I had-a fall from my horse; hemiplegia was the consequence; my left arm and leg were paralysed, also my left eyelid ; and the eye was displaced. From 1789 these dilapidations have resisted all remedies, until now, at - the age of 'B5, by two years' use of your delicious Breakfast Food, my left arm and leg have been rendered as useful to me as thereght, and the left eyelid restored to health; the eye so much that it requires no spectacles, Arc. I deem this extraordinary cure•of much imoortanee• to sufferers at large, and I consider itiny duty to place the above details at sour disposal in any way you think will promote the v,elfare of others. Faithfully, _ • "'WILLIAM HUNTER;lBarrister-a "2, Princess-street, Manchester, 3rd-.month, 19th, 1849 "Respected Friend,—l think no one , who had received or seen so much good and comfort result from 'it as in my mother's case, wouldbe Without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this letter as 'thou thinkest best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I am, thy. friend, "EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer, Sze." "Winslow, Rucks, Jan. 22, 1848. " / have found it to he a simple though very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to my , own and others' functional disorders. 4 Rev.eIIARLES KERR." " Royal 'Hotel, St. Heliers, Jersey, Nov. 4, 1649. " My dear is not to be told all the benefit your fond has been to me; and any little son cries fora saucer of it every morning—he neverrianted a doctorsince it came into the house. I consider you a blessing to society -at large. Most faithully, yours, "WALTER KEATING." -Law." "Q-ueen's•terrace. Bayswater, Condon, Nov. 22, 1849. "Mr. Dampier willthank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. to send him another canister -of the Revalenta Arabics, it agreeing a* well with his infant:" c. Catherine-street, Frorne, Somerset, Dec. 16, 1848. "Sir,—l have given your Revalenta Arabica Food' to my little girl, 'who is of a delicate constitution, arniA find it does her much good, kc.,l- izc. " , H. CLARK." " St. Saviour's, Leeds, Dec. 9, 1817 " ...For the lastlive years I have been in almost deplorable condition of health, having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back, chest, right and left.sides, which produced vomiting almost daily..... Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude. I have not had any sickness at the stomach since .commenced your Food, 1ec.,.-kc. I remain, .gentlemen, yours-very truly, - ' 4 (Rev.) THOMAS MINSTER, - "(of Farnley Tyas. - Yorkshire.)" "Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849. °" Gentlemen,—The lady for whom I orderedyour food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion, and .constipation, throwing up bet- meals shortly after eating theni, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obligati to resort to physic or enema, and sometimes to both. I am happy to• inform you that your food produced instant relief. Sbe has never been sick since, bad hut little heartburn, and the functions are more regular , tic. "THOMAS NVQODIOUSP.' "Pool Anthony,.Tiverten, Nov. 8, 1 848 "Ail that I had suffered from•for twenty-five years, !Ind win no medicine could remove or-relieve, se - ems fo vanish under the . influence of Revalenta. I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, 4 could not procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more calm and collected in everything Rio, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what, before, I did not dare to do for nervous irritation, &c. " W. R. REEVES.' -"Southwick-park, Fareham, Harts, Oct. 31. 1845. " Gentlemen,—l sincerelg thank you for your kind attention. When I began taking the Itevalenta' I was in as deplorable' a condition as, can well be inianed. I.was confined to bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and being com pelled to have recourse to aperients every second or third day; and upon one ,pecasion I swallowed no less than seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical advice. There-was .a giddiness in my bead, and a singing in my right ear, that, when I turned my bead on the pillow, resembled the sound produced by a slight touch on a musical.; lass. I had a pain and a sort of fulness across the chest,n sore throat, and a slight cough; but the pain-around my loins was to great that I could not remain in the same position for ten minutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed to bejust below the ribs on my left side, and about three inches from_the back bone. I commenced taking the glavelenta' morning and evening, boiled iu water and salt, And in less than a fortnight my appe tite was greatly improved, and flatulency and ; constipation so far vonished that I have not tasted a pitl or Ong of any kind since.. I.am much stronger, can walk steadiet,-and less like a drunken man, *c., to bt Ltt, TO be LET, FoltwisHEn, IXMonths, or a less period, a well-Furnis OUSE, plersantly situated in the Piince's Park. Apply to Mr. WA-Erna SCOTT, Architect, 7, Castle•street. MO be LET, a very excellen odern HOUSE and GARDEN, suitable for a 1 Family, in the best part of Aigburth, _ - - - - pply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings TO be LET, OFFLarErriii I wick-street. Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings agle-chambers, Fen- Dale-serest 910 be LET, a spacious and well-lighted Double OFFICE, on the First Floor • ein Church-street. TO be LET, an excelle P, with modern Plate-g Front, situate in C - met, near the Town-hall. Apply to Wax. WILLIA.Nra, Estate Agent, 47, Ran'elagli "JOHN VASS, Land Steward." " Athol-street, Perth, May 2,-1848. "Some time has now elapsed since the lady, (who had been an invalid for thirteen years for want of digestion, aocompanied with cough and general prostration of strength), for whom I procured your Ambles Food has-been using it daily arkdirected, and I am happy to say that it has produced .a most.salutary change in her system, .Ste. " JAMES POILTER.!' "Haddington, East Lothian, March S. 1i149. "Dear Sir,—Your excellent Arabica Food has completely restored my stomach, nerves and liver, which had been dis ordered for nearly twenty years past, and my health is now everything I could wish, and has been so these three months past, &c. "ANDREW FRASER." In canisters weighing 11b. at 2e. 9d. ; 21b.,at 4s. 6d.'; of 51b. at 115 ; 121 b. at 225. ; super-refined quality,, 101 b., 335. • and 51b. 225.1 s uitably packed for ail climate's. 1211). ancelolb. canisters forwarded by DU-BARRY •and CO., on receipt of Post-office or bankers' orders (carriage free), to any town or railway station connected by rail with London, or to any port in Mcotland or Ireland connected with London by steam or sailing vessels. Shipments abroad attended to. Theirarnount may be sent in a bill or banker's order on London, or paced to the credit of Messrs. Du Barry and Co.'s account, at Messrs. Coital' and ankers, London. • . • AGENTS DI Co., 'LONDON :—Hedges and sutler, 165,, Regent- ' street; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182 and 183, Piccachl!y, Pur veyors to Her Majesty the Queen ; Barclay; 95, Faringdon. street; Edwards, Sutton, Newberry, Sanger, Evans, flannan and through all respectable. teadealere, grocers, Italian ware houses, booksellers, druggists, chemists, and medicine 'senders, in town and country. - JIO be LET, FURNISHED, for the Summer Months, a DETACHED HOUSE or VILLA, with a Garden well St )eked, at Oxton, near-Birkenhead. The HOUSE contains, on Ground- t, Dining and Draw Rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, 7 - ion the Upper-floor, Lihr , hree Be , room. There is as good Cell sant, Oxton ; orto M he Sth. of Jun N.B I Treasure d-rooms. pply to R. H. DRNV'SON, RY, South Rani .01-IN PA Mount :,-Oxton nd-street, an or before LAW AT LOW PRICE. Low, 'narrow, dark, and frowning are the thresholds of our Inns of Court. If there is one of these entrances of which I have more dread than another, it is that leading out of Holborn to Gray's Inn. I never remember to have met a cheerful face at it, until the other morning when I encountered Mr. Ficker, attorney-at-law. In a few minutes we found ourselves arm in arm, and straining our voices to the utmost, amid the noise of passing vehi cles. Mr. Ficker stretched himself on tiptoe in a frantic effort to inform me that he was going to a County Court. " Immediate execution " in this court, seemed to be payment within a fortnight. An order to pay in weekly instalments is a common mode of arranging a case, and as it is usually made by agreement between the parties, both of them are satisfied. In fact the rule of the court seemed not dissimilar from that of tradespeople who want to do a quick business, and who proceed upon the prin ciple that No reasonable offer is refused.' I had been in the court sufficiently long to make these and other observations, when Mr. Ficker introduced me to the clerk. On leaving the court by a side door, we repaired to Mr. Nottit's room, where we found that gen tleman (an old attorney), prepared to do the honours of " a glass of sherry and a biscuit." Of course the con versation turned upon " the County Court." " Doing a pretty good business here ?" said Mr. Ficker. " Business—we're at it all day," replied Mr. Nottit. " I'll show you. This is an account of the business of the County Courts in England and Wales in the year 1848 ; the account for 1849 is not yet made up." "Take six months, I suppose, to make it," said Mr. Ficker, rather ill-naturedly. " Total Number of Plaints or Causes entered," read the clerk, "427,611." amount Ot money sought to be recovered by the plaintiffs," continued Mr. Nottit, " £12346,802." "Good gracious !" exclaimed Ficker, his face express ing envy and indignation ; " what a benefit would have been conferred on society if all this property had, been got into the legitimate Law Courts. What a benefit to the possessors of all this wealth. I have no doubt whatever that during the past year the suitors that have recovered this million and a quarter have spent the whole of it, squandered it upon what they called necessaries of life.' Look at the difference if it had only been locked up for them—say in Chancery. It would have been preserved with the greatest possible safety : accounted for—every fraction of it—in the books of the Accountant-General; and we, sir, we—the respectable practitioners in the pro fession—should have gone down three or four times every year to the Masters' offices to see that it was all right, and to have had a little consultation as to the best means of holding it safely for our client, until his suit was properly and equitably disposed of." " But, perhaps, Picker," I suggested clients make bitter use of the " these poor than the Courts of Law and Equity could make of it for them.'' " The total amount of costs adjudged to be paid fendants on_ the amount (X 752.500) for which jnd was obtained, was £199,00 ; was the answer ; " being an addition of 26.5 per cent. on the amount ordered to be paid." " Well," said Mr. Ficker, ""that's not so very bad. Twenty-five per cent.," turning to me, "is a small amount undoubtedly for the costs of an action duly brought to trial ; but, as the greater part of these costs are costs of Court, twenty-five per gent. cannot be consi dered inadequate." " It seems to me a great deal too much," said 1, "Jus tice ought to be much cheaper." . . "Ali the fees to counsel and attorneys are included in the amount," remarked the clerk, " and so are allow ances to witnesses. The fees on causes amounted to very nearly £300,000. Of this sum, the officers' fees were, in 1848, £234,274, and the general fund fees, £51,684." " Not so bad !" said Mr. Ficker, smiling. " The Judges' fees amounted to nearly £90,000. This 'would have given them all £1,500; but, the Treasury has fixed their salaries at a uniform sum of £l,OOO, so that *the sixty judges only draw £60,000 of the £90,000." "Where does the remainder go," I inquired. _ _ The county court clerk shook his head. " But you don't mean," said I, " that the suitors are made to pay £90,000 a-year for what only costs £60,000 ?" . _ . " I am afraid it is so," said Mr. Nottit. " Dear me !" said Mr. Ficker. " I never heard of such a thing in all my professional experience. lam sure the Lord Chancellor would never sanction that in his Court. You ought to apply to the Courts above, Mr. Nottit. You ought, indeed." " And yet," said I, " I think I have heard something about a Suitors' Fee Fund in those Courts above—eh, Ficker ?" " Ah—hens--yes," said Mr. Ficker. ',Certainly—but the cases are not at all analogous. By-the-way, how are the other fees distributed ?" " The Clerks," said Mr. Nottit, " received £97,283 ; nearly as much as the Judges. As there are 491 clerks, the average would be £lBO a-year to each. But as the clerks fees accumulate in each court according to the business transacted, of course the division is very unequal. In one Court in Wales the Clerk only got £8 10s. in fees, in another Court in Yorkshire, his receipts only amounted to £9 4s. 3d. But some of my colleagues made a good thing of it. The Clerk's fees in some of the principal Courts, are very comfortable.' The Clerk of West minster netted in 1848 £2,731 ; Clerkenwell, £2,227 ; and Southwark, £1,710. Bristol, Sheffield,.Blownsbury, Birmingham, Shoreditcb, Leeds, Marylebone, received £l,OOO a-year and upwards.—Dickens' Household Words. FERTILITY OF MADEIRA.—FIowers, which require the greatest care in mere northern latitudes, spring up spon taneously in-all parts of the island, , and hedges and fences are formed of the fuschia, geranium, myrtle, wild rose, jasmine, honeysuckle, and, prickly pear, giving a beautiful appearance as you ride along, and diffusing a grateful fra grance. - I do not think there is a spot in the world where so great a variety of fruits and flowers might be grown as iu Madeira.—Madeire, by Dr. Mason and J. Driver. AN AMERICAN BLUEBEARD.—In the town of West Bradford, rennsylvania, there is an old churchyard in which stand seven tombstones, side by side, covering the remains of the Hon. Nathaniel Thurston and his six wives. Theysetand in order as follows :—Mrs. Betsy Thurston, died November 25,1790, aged 34 ; Mrs. Martha Thurston, died May' 12, 1799, aged 32; Mrs. Huldah Thurston, died Sept. 8, 1801, aged 24 ; Mrs. Clarissa Thurston, 'died Nov. 14, 1803, aged 36; Mrs. Martha Thurston, diedsTuly 30, 1804, aged 25 ; Mrs. Mary Thurs ton, died Marcia, 1808, aged 2~7; Hon. Nathaniel Thurs ton, died in Lansinburgh, New 'York, October 21, 1811, aged 56. Martha the e.econd, it wilt be observed, was . married and buried within nine months of the death of her -predecessor, Clarissa. TRAGICAL OCOURRENCE.--A4party of pleasure, com posed chiefly-of the members of two families about to be ,more closely united by intermarriage, had visited the falls -of Niagara from the New York side, and were enjoying the superb view of them to be witnessed from . fri%island and the neighbouring little Prospect Island. One of the party, a little girl of about. twelve ,-years old, with the giddiness natural to her years. had-gene too near thowa -.ter and the precipice, and had been repeatedly egled back. - On repeating-the inconsiderateness, a young gen- Ileman, the affianced a the sister of the hild, followed herto bring her back, and having caught her by the dress, playfully attempted to-frighten her, by holding her for ward toward the water r as if he would chop her into the sriver. Fearful to narrate, the part of the dress by whieb he held the child gave way in his grasp, the child fell into the hurrying, eddying, tossing waters. - a vain hope of saving -her, or maddened to desperation -by the scene, the youth sprang after her, and both were instantly launched into eternity, by being thrown with great force over the precipice into the boiling caldron below.--sßaird's West Indies ate North America. A FEARFUL INCIDENT or ,TaAvEL.—Lately, a fright ful steamboat explosion occurred on one of.the rivers of the United. States. One very mournful incident in con nexion with the event is noticed in the journals :—" The case of Mr. Archer Brackney is of thrilling interest. He was on his-way from Lafayette, la. to-Philadelphia ' with the remains of his wife and child, recently deceaeed, both of the corpses were inclosed in ono box. When the ex plosion .took place, he succeeded in dragging his two living children-from their rooms, and with them plunged into the water. After swimming around for a short time, he came in contact with the box containing his sere and c hild. Upon this he succeeded for some time in keeping himself and children from drowning, altheugh every wave would roll his frail support and ,plunge them into .the water, until at last his little boy, two years old, .was drowned in .his arms. After becoming satisfied thathis boy was dead, he reluctantly parted viiththe body, and turned his attention to the rescue of the xeusaining who was clinging around his neck, crying, ' Papa ! we shall drowni' He finelly succeeded in gaining the float ing part of the vaeck, with his little daughter, and both were saved," A CONVENTION OF AMERICAN LADIES.-•-- M this is trifling compared with the , movement recently made in Ohio by the female buck-eyes of that state. A conven tion; composed effive hundred women recently met at :Saleni to consider the social, intellectual, and political -condition of the sex. There were a president, three vice presidents, end (lime secretaries, besides a business tom mittee. An address was read complaining of the legal liabilities to which women are subjected, the want of pro tection for their labour, their inability to obtain for it a fair remuneration, and the inequality of their position as component , parts of the state. Many good speeches were made by the ladies, and many spirited letters were read on the'oceasion, all of which breathed a spirit of resistance to " the overbearing tyranny of the other sex." The rights of women were proclaimed in a tone not to be misunder stood, and it eeemed for two days as if the men would have to don,the pctticoats, and the women were about to seize the nether farcateintegurnents of man. The reso lutions passed, wore 22 in number, and are of considerable length. They declare that all laws which prevent women from pursuing their, own substantial happiness are con trary, to nature, equity and justice, and that to make them subject to laws, with the enactment of which they have nothing to do, is also unjust—that all rights are human rights, and of course irrespective of sex ; that the submis sion the sex to laws made for them without their con sent is a proof of their degradation ; that the good of the race demands the extension of the elective franchise to women; that the control of their property and of their children, by the men, reduces them to the 'condition of slaves ; - that all' distinctions between men and women, based on the difference of sex are wrong and should be abolished, - " That the practice of holding women amenable to a different standard of propriety and morality than that to which Men are held amenable, is unjust and unnatural, find highly' detrimental to domestic and social virtue and happinesc ' • The ladies also resolved that our mild: re publican government was in fact atyranny, that they were oppressed, taxed without representation, degraded, and subjected to 'misery and crime. In short, they published an address, and rasolVed to meet annually until they could obtain their right: ow-American Correspondent of the Daily News. DUXBURY PARK MO be LET, .FuE for a term to be agreed I upon, all that MANSION HOUSE, called DUXBURY PARK, near Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, with the Gardens and Pleasure-grounds. The Tenant can be accommodated with Grass Land at per annum. Also, theright of Shootin Sporting over the manors of 'try and Heath C ock, in the said-county ' • and also, ... right of Sho over the manors and moors of Anglezark and Heapey, in the said county. For particulars apply to Messrs. Sarktrr,l3vm..au, & SMART, 56, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; and Mr. RAWES, of Farn worth House, near Duxbury. Duxbury Park, 10th April, 1850. Gatinteb. CLERICAL DITTY CLERGYMAI A_ avoiding extreme vievil e .errfr - V tended, is desirous of joairfl Address B. C....l)...rarThe Of I Church Principles, can be well recorn dermanen t DUTY. e STANDARD. A N OXFORD UNDERGRADUATE, who is Read tl - big for Honours, wishe ce a few PUPILS during he tong Vacation, to pr em - for the University. Apply, by letter, . Box'W 19, Liverpool Post-office. YOUNG connexions, LADY of res ,ectable A wish !L. ,6 to obtain a SITUATI as GOVERNESS to in struct_ Young Children, or MPANION to an Elderly Address G. H. PM ffice, Ripon A A WIDOW LADY, accustomed to good Society, would be glad to hear of a•SITUATION as COMPANION to an Elderly or Invalid LADY, nstruct Young Children, and would not object to su end Domestic Affairs. Address, H. 1., Po ce, Ripon. SITUATION WANTED TATANTED, by a Young - MAN who has received a V 4 good Classical and Mathematical Education, a SITU ATION as ASSISTANT in a table SCHOOL. The Advertiser has had conside experience in Teaching. The amount of Salary i so much an object a; a permanent Address L.W., STANDARDS :e, North-crescent, Liverpool TO MILLINERS. TXTANTED, a PERSON roughly competent to yy take the MANA T, in all its Branches, of a genteel BUSINES Apply to JOHN BROOKS', 84,-"Bold-street. I" — KrANTED, in a small Family, as HOUSEKEEPER V•VV and GENERAL SERV ', - active and intelligent WOMAN, about 30 or .15 • of age. None need apply-whose character will not le strictest investigation. Address (by letter) B 42, Sr.e.4vsAan-office. AXTANTED, a SITUATION as GROOM, or as Vl' GROOM and VALET,,akrirrespectable Married' Man, aged 35, without incumbrance, and with a five-years' character from his last place • uld'have no objection to drive a pair. Address (prep ►) W. W., '9;"Northumberland-street, Park road, 'Liverpool. SOUTHERN ANT) TONTETH HOSPITAL. an ASSISTANT HOUSE-SURGE-ON. Fifty Guineas per:Annum, with Board and Lod ogg in the Hospital. Candidates for the situation are 're "' to have the Diploma of the Royal Collelr,ee'Surgeons, f.ondon Society of Apothecaries. -inis, to be addressed to BEnJA. \ATANTEI and the License of th , Aunlications, with'] rer, Gr diciatrs whose 'Testimonials are satisfactory I will have•notice to appear at the - Hospital on or before the day =-The C tusoAfiNTED, n TdekUiglie not exceeding 50 years,l Salary, .435 per Annum, with ,o~~i+ th Testimonials, to te sent in on or before the ad nested to -1311NJAm IN PLATT, E6q., May 21, 1850. • A conceited young man asked afriend what apology he should make for not being one of the party the day be fore, to which ho had a card of incitation. " Oh, my dear sir, (replied the wit,) say nothing about it; you were I never missed Dia Balm BITTEN.--Once npon_ a time, no matter n, two little gentlemen, the one the son of a renowned songster, and the other a eatere 'or the gastronomic powers of railway travellers, met each. other upon the plat form of the Eastern Counties' Railway station at Cam bridge.; and having exchanged .compliments, they found they were both going by the Dame train to London ; consequently the man of meals ordered a coupe to be got ready for their reception. They had only pro ceeded a short distance, however, when the epicure pro posed cards to beguile the time; and thinking he had a pigeon to pluck, he began the artful, but, did it in a very bungling manner, ,so that his competitor, who, by-the bye, is up to a thing or two, soon discovered his pranks, and determined to pay.hun off in his own coin, and fight • • , veanons. Accord'urly when they arrived 'and, instead of his f was, put in for it: to the tune him with at their tlestinatien, the epicure ti having a nibble, he hire of a bUndred or two. At that time, however, it was not . convenient to " dub pp," and ten days or more elapsed before the parties metagain, when the winner;jogged the memory of his antagonist.as to the little money he owed him : after some hesitation and Some difficulty the tin ,was produced. The winner took it into his hand, and looking very earnestly at thasufferer told him.tbat he had regularly done him out of it. " Oh," said the biter, " I thought I was playing with,a gentleman," " Playing with a getleman, indeed ,!" said the winner, and 'I thought .perAops I might be playing with an' honest man, but I very_soon found out raisiake. Take your money," "and let this be a lesson to it at lam, le advantage of a man in the,ean. term:still% manner yOu tried to take mein:" You, not to try and aliAS.—My impression Jn Canada have not progressed so far as .some parties in this Country, or in the States, represent thein to have done, , The question has been mooted ; many .persons are interested in pressing it on the:Canadian public—and the most mis statements have been.. and *ill be, put forth to urge its forward, movement. Yet still it is 'anythily, , , but palatable •to the great body of the Canadian people. than whin there are none constitutionally more loyal within the li mits ofthe wide dominions of Queen Yistoria. But, at the same time, .there is danger in delay. Auch grin= ciples exist ;• ,and if Great Britain would keep these North American colonies, justice, as well as sound policy. require the instant adoption of some legislative lneasures which. will satisfy the rilislrparty hi Ccuzada, and ap pease the prevailing dis Content, even though that,sbould involve the going back in some measure upen:nur Free Trade poliey. The indications by the government of America of their intention to draw tighter their tariff -section to the native industry of the United :States,, Great Britain both with a reason and a justifica; *onsidering the,position that five trade must, fair trade. It were desirable that our were more plain and explicit than on the great question of the British . ::detilt to know from Cobden , what grounds they defend the stern pf • legislating for the colonies; whether it is the colonies arena worth keeping, at least at the we have been paving.for them, or can keep them at; ether they think the course they advocate is the leans for proinotini colonial regeneration and im- If . the latter be their view I would oppose THE CA. that annexation principle Lion for of vecef ree Trader t have been Colonial Empire. is ornne, on present because If" the former, Testimonials of the highest respectability sent gratis. •—... z........,,, LI lat, 0 - It/ FLIU.L V1M... , 5c..... • ... - --- • • the answer is an entire difference of opinion[ Many. wise C*IIVION : The name of Messrs. Du Barry's invaluable food, as also that'of the Min, have been so doselY imitated' that in. and some great men have thought, as I do, •that without Valids cannOt toe carefully look at the exact spelling of both; her colonies Great Britain, instead of being the greatest and also Messrs. Da Barry's othireso, 127, N e w . BOnd.street, of powers, Would sink into - tbo position of a third or, London, in order to avoid being imposed upon by opinion* w fo o ug h h. p r u a y t i o n o , nue heavy e a u % that prle not e compounds of peas, beans, lentils. Indian and oat meat, such as Ervalenta and others, under a close imitation of the name, ' to redeem,but that, properly legislated for, and and relieved from - charges and expenses which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless andacitY of their ignorant and unscrupulous comPonnders, they have no right to bea r , th e y have been, and they are and which, though admirably adapted for pigs, would play mid destined to be, great sources of. wealth to the parent kavOC witla the delicate atoalacla of an invalid or illfaOt, . State.—Baircrs West Indies and America. • SCENE IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY On Friday, during the debate in the French Legislative Assembly, on the Electoral Bill, M. Thiers made an eloquent harangue, during which he was alluding to the recent election of M. Eugene Sue, as a significant mani festation of the acceptance of Socialist doctrines, when the following scene took place : M. de Flotte.—l demand permission to speak. M. Thiers.—Now, gentlemen— The hon. gentleman suddenly stopped, and, turning round to the gentlemen of the bureau requested them to be silent. _ _ Numerous Voices.—Silence ! silence ! Representatives, to your places. Clear the side passages. The President.—l request the members who are stand ing near the tribune to resume their seats. M. Nadaud.—The passages were not cleared for M. Jules Favre. Numerous Voices.—Order order. General Le Flo.—There areso representatives who keep standing in the passages as if they were strangers in the place. They have all their proper seats. (" Enough ! enough ! Silence !") The President.—M. Le Flo, will you be silent ? It was some time before the passages could be got clear. M. Thiers.—lt has been said that there is no danger to be apprehended, but I have shown you that there was nothing in the two last elections calculated to tranquil lise the friends of society. On the Left.—What society ? (Murmurs.) M. Thiers.—l speak of that eternal society which it is not allowable to change. (Hear,_hear:) On the Left.—The - society of Jesus der, order ! It is disgraceful M. Thiers.—ln the electoral meetings soci( eternal laws were attacked without shame, and WI question is in this place to resist a law against danger, a very different language is made use of. That is what I call falsehood and hypocrisy. (" Hear, hear," from the Right.) On the Left.—What you now say is a falsehood. (" Or der, order.) . ,—You see that you The President (to the interrupter). always attack by personalities. M. Thiers.—So long as the President does _ink it his duty to notice the insults which are addressed to me. I shall not take them to myself. (Approbation.) On the Left.—You should not insult us. M. Baune.—You would not submit to it yourself. The President.—Allow members to speak in the bune. I call you to order : you have well descry (Hear, hear.) Your interruptions are alsva: On the Right.—Call them to order! Pass cens,. About this time commenced a system of private c, versation and laughter on the Left, which constantly dis turbed the gentleman in the tribune. M. Thiers.—We are apparently all on a par here. You insultin •ed yourself to accuse b name the seve have prepared the . 13. ,em of hypocris of fall, lod fait and of a faction spirit ; and yet 1 must not is a falsehood when, in the electoral meeting principles are supported which are disavow tribune. (Sensation.) M. de Lamartine 3 ~. _ . fined three elements of Socialism ; allow what are the three kinds of Socialism which is one which is criminal that is Communism, or the agrarian la be even attempted. On the Left.—That is madness. Numerous Voices.—Order, order. The President.—M. Michot, I call you to orcic (Loud murmurs on the Left, M. Michot moving about ,t cannot his seat in great agitation.) M. Thiers.—We are every day asked why before men who made a government in Febri consulting France. (Applause on the Right on the Left.) On the Left.—And in 1830. e hesitate Loud and coarse interruptions here broke forth from different parts of the Mountain. M. Thiers.—We are in the presence of men who never respected any law, and who nevertheless have enchained our future in spite of the tendencies of public opinion, and we are told that it is before such men that we hesitate when the salvation of the country is at stake. (Sensation.) Do you know why we will not follow this impulse ? On the Left.—You did not dare to do it. M. Thiers.—You are mistaken. On the Left.—That is a falsehood. The President.—These interruptions are really studied insults On the Right.—They are such interruptions as proceed from wine shops and drinking booths. M. Valentin here stood up and made use of moc gestures, speaking at the same time very loudly. The President.—M. Valentin, I call you to order. On the Right.—The censure, the censure ! M. Husson.—Display some energy, Mons. le President M. Thiers.—l haie been told fliat we dare not. At tempt to violate the laws, and you :will see whether we dare not. ( Murmurs.) Remember this expression, for it is a very serious one. ( Sensation.) Several other equally exciting displays took place dur ing the sitting, after which M. Thiers concluded as fol lows c—Universal suffrage is peace when you chor give it to society, but war when you think fit to make it. (Hear.) You see that we are not altogether as naive as you supposed ; we know you well. You tell us that the bill is a provocation ; if you had said a prevision you would have uttered the correct word. I ask you, are there not places where it has been discussed whether war was to be declared on society or not, and by what meansthat should be effected ? I ask you, if it has not been also discussed whether to refuse taxes would not be preferable ? Is all that true or not ? Answer. (" Hear, hear," agitation.) Against these well, known facts, so afflicting to - all good citizens, the Government has taken its precautions. The army is ready to do its duty—its chiefs are energi devoted—all is ready if you do not persevere in a course. Every preparation has been made. In that un fortunate society, where the father sees the bread of his children torn from his hands beneath the threats of insur rection may be heard these painful words—" Since blood is to be shed, it is as wall first as last." This expression, howewr, is not a provocation—it is a cry of despair, the cry of society at its last gasp. It is the strongest accusa tion against those who have thrown it into such an awful situation. (Long continued cheering.) The Assezilbly rose in great agitation ASTOR ;PLACE THEATRE.—Every part of this magni ficent theatre was filled on the occasion of Miss Cush man's first appearance since her return from her brilliant Southern tour. A strong array of talent supported Miss Cushman, who beautifully and energetically personated Romeo.—New York Paper. In punching the eyeholes of neetiles by hand, children who are the -operators, acquire such dexterity as to be able to punch one human hair and thread it w;th another, for the amusement of visitors. KIND RAT.—The Rev. W. Colton, a chaplain in the United States Navy, gives an instance of Adelity amongst rats :—" On .a bright moonlight evening we discovered two rats on the plank coming into the ship. The fore most was leading the other by a straw, one end of which he held in his :mouth. We managed to capture them both, and found, to our surprise, the one led by the other was stone blind. -His faithful friend was trying to get him on board, where he would have comfortable quarters during a three years' cruise." A LITERARY TowN.—ln a neat two story house in the Main Street of Irvine, Galt, the celebrated novelist. was first introduced into the world. His "Annals of the Parish" refer, we believe, to his native town. In a more humble and obscure tenement, now occupied as a weaver's shop, situated at the entrance of an alley, called Braid's Close, Jas. Montgomerie the poet was born. His father officiated as preacher in the Moravian Kirk close by. It was in this town that Robert Burns began to learn the husiness of a flax-dresser; when the shop in which he seas engaged was burnt down,,and he was left, as he says, "like a true poet, without a sixpence." The site Of the shop is supposed by Robert Chambers to be now occupied -byza new house marked ";4," in a narrow street called the Glasgow Vennel.—The World we Lire In. A THEATRE IN CONSTANTINOPLE.—Mr. Albert Smith gives an account of his visit to a theatre in Constantinople —the Grand Circo Olicapico—the Astley's of that place. The spectators smoked and sat silent as judges. " I have said the sight was a curious one, bat my surprise was excitepLbeyond bounds, when a real clown, a perfect Mr, Merriman,' of the arena, jumped into the ring, and cried out, in perfect English, 'Here we are again—all of a lump! How arejou?' There was no response to his salutation, for it was evidently incomprehensible; and so it fell flat, and the pour clown looked as if he would have given his salary for a boy to have cried out ' Hot Codlins !' T looked at the bill, and found him described as Grottesco Ingkse ' Whittayne. I did not re name in concoction with the annals of A was a clever fellow, notwithstanding; and, •when he ad- Aressed the master of the ring, and observed, If you please, Mr. Guillaume, he says, that you said, that I said, tint they said, that,nobody had said, nothing to anybody,' it seas with a drollery of manner that at least agitated the fezzes, like poppiss in the wind, although the meaning of the speech was still like a sealed book to them." A VEGRO Sanmorr,—Before I left New York I at tended a negro class meeting. and was not at all prepared for the strange sight it ae'orded. A black preacher in a white waistcoat and black handkerchief occupied the put- . . pit, and after a hymn had been very fairly sung by the women, wk.° sit quite apart loin the men, this dark ex pounderbegan in a very mild impressive sort of a way to explain a passage out Of. Kings, full of very hard Old Testament names. These he, however, managed to get over in a jumbled-up sort of way, end by the use of Ilas3ab, as a sort of handle every now and thm, and soon without any connecting link he began to descant on the equal right that poor black men had to be saved with rich white men. This theme worked up the feelings of his audience, and there ran through the meeting-house a sort of seething or bubbling, interspersed at intervals with an explosive howling, highly wa rs ili t iyn f g r i, o os t a sof idn e gv:tlitihid. te jha h ec y ,: s io t a e tte r i i an c sg a i. l t y n A e o g fn r e t immense i ss e i s w u i ihijeeheln gra dually the excitement of the speaker, till at last every body was ro close by me raised himself to his full height, and lifting his hands above his head, roared out, " Glory to God ! Bend the truth home ! Lord save us or we perish ! Hallelujah ! Amen !" till he was obliged out of sheer enunciation, had quite exhaustion to sit , down a g ain. By this time the energy of trsivtreidppteo gasp d his sp o p o o t we so rs ra - O e f oi th e e iatiepone,ak a e t rid.iie y o outstripped e thing quite unintelligible, which dumb show, however, seemed only to increase the ardour of his audience, and even when he had concluded. and .the crowd were dispersing through the streets to their different homes, the women still vented their .over-excitement in most hideout yells and gesticulations, The- house they rnot at. was called the African Mission House, and I am told that an English - preacher , once lectured them severely from their own pulpit for these strange practices, and that they listened to his cascourse, and did not commit themselves once during the w:2449 of it,. Litter in Me Doncaster Gazelle. UNDERGRADUATES OF OXFORD v. MARYLE BONE CLUB AND GROUND. This Annual Grand Cricket Match was commenced on the Magdalen Ground, Oxford, on Thursday, and pro ceeded with during a portion only of the following day, owing to the very heavy rain. There not being - a proba bility of the game being played out on Saturday, it was agreed that it should be a drawn game The Oxonians produced the long teth gen F. M. Eden, E (not'out,) 43. proved themselves great 176, of which W;lson, Esq., did play. and very I'hursda the GlAs bt Court e cases whom t test dif :urred o: planation al to him (ethodist .TETARY. he Irish score c ,en, by their spier! •oficients atthe wickets .rwhite and Cn Mary ft much puzzle( the finish of the play, had made 25 runs for tt three wickets, inCluding Chester's The Duke of ments on his es SHOWERS OF papilo fo (peacock butterfl its cell, lets fall a drop of 3LooD.—One spe town wile' )elieved that the minds of the i Y LAW PR persons were summoned by nv before the Sheriff Small Di no fewer than 28.000 gow Water Con for non-paymE ;o densely 'er for want of a odation until fu moned were entirely of the poorer ( water compan culty in collect SCENE IN CHAPEL Sunday, in a V was interrupte a hymn, by 8 handed up a rid offensive to ott alluded and a counter st after his the pc idience manitestee Jruptly concluded. THE CONSP. The cle d' ordre went fc h saved the Cal must be ad ight. The has not fixity sane to t landlc o be pu ure, o (1. Then woe ursed farm. fullest extent. adlord be hencetort THE IRO without During the prevail that Scotch bl rt of it :es, toget 10 long maintained 1:1;s Don red and that c cipated there. been put out g in the ha, ly improveme he quetation ire ; • hence cor infortunately the demand for n the improv means particip, tinned to deelii makers THE REAL CO. while witnessing those evid, were so cons the vote could ays experenced the g: ne oce Insisting on an exr .egarded as person d opposed the 1V nufact Duties increase e been the re )g to conteff to be bet italof half ;, 200 cottc suming con- rance of 1, wash On bei m Gnat sidered the ace of a xufacturers ay quantity ?s must be than el.so. :ies . of our ption of all the inuf' in these thi thbs presented .their fabrics, intries. merchan- 3ill of 18, trip through t would 1 matter discusseC )ther t one's self; and tho; ing is believing," if or tion of our West In perseverance in the ins; ther .-or, remedial measures a out. In the colon' Britain, in the early went, he distinctly positions,—" That .nd that, while i to do, she could that duty or d empliat , as her d mported races in any apse into barbari ons. How thi s the West. Ir, crance in free t —it passes my comprehens Indies and America. TAB COTTON MANITFACTT -It has been estim Georgia 40 cotton mi and consuming 45,00 estimate, wh►ch see - made of fib lation establishmer reported to i 30 facrories, emp ling, the lion. \% co ining 36,500 suming 15,000 bal the capital investe million of dollars give employment .to, factoiies; with taining 12,58 Q about 5500 bales i chinery for others i ber of apindles we have in fo 3cliptions of cott There are, doubtli Fouthern - stutes, v ddition to tt in this state, but everywl hazard but little in saying years there will be, perha in the southern states, sent system a on to kno , and giving employs —New York Herald. Lengthened cotton per annum, 30,000 operatiAe Tuc LAST DAYS OF A PAUPI pauper, John Maitland, lately bt Union Workhouse, Wigan. For he had occupied a lonely house a never been shaved for seventeen during the da upon straw during the abo seldom left his domicil companions were the rats that info ing, the unwelcome intruders upon the old man's body. house, his beard, which seer occasionally, was t ed, head was matt a d ap pea similar treatment havina been . roasted rl were corer with tar plasters the sores, he said that th - e rats b limbs while he slept; ten years ago' but for the purpose of shooting the man was in the receipt of two relief ; but his food and mimeo supplied by the farmers in enfeebled state rendered it abs should be removed from hiS he was taken to the workhouse, he was supplied with clean linen, and put to i. asked if. he was comfortable, he replied the ne sol u tel think the nurse would . net have liked n When she first saw me." The ehang& had a powerful effect upon the enfeeble;i the old man, for he gradually sa AMERICAN OPINIONS OF 3RITISH MANI/PACT -While Great luantits- of ow comparatively, a manufacturers look to-this count,., fabrics which find no consumer at howo fore, probable= that we shall). tions of manufactured goods. , inevitable effect of a reduced borne Britain Is enormous shipments : to what are beat markets for the- su , plus supply. In tl demand from all otherparts oftlieworld, the of.Cfreat Britain knoWthat we ai6 customers f of thew products at some price ; and if sac made they are generally less in.'this cour where. The effect of the California excitc currency, and upon the speculative . prop people, is calculated to i---- -- "' fh... This we a no the ton luxuries and necessaries of life; and the in Great Britain have had too mush experience to lose sight of, or neglect the or for dispoSing of an extra cuantity of Although -the gold fever caused mines in Califdrnia has and of a great intfiatior ortAnity and c in oir from Eng!and. it ponaing facilities fo carless ; neither has it i tional consumption. On the contrary, u has been . the direct cause of a vast deal o in the consumption of the site has become more (.1( 'urnished u iinuidai .outzets of c Idebted to u pay for in ►many yea tween two firee, or ra pletion. While-California of dollars from us more th taken fully fifty millions ( and Europe more that of trade. Here are at leasi. !ars taken from the United States, in an, month, payment f or which we have been CL , make in ad vance f rom any rece i p t., from lygtttrom i , sources. —New York Herald, aid for one thous rout a twei opera a of t