The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-12 00:00:00

6 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD . . . . ............ . . _.., ~..._ Etttraturr. A PRIMITIVE QUAKER.—NO, Johnny Derbyshire THE FOREST OF THE ISER.—Beyond the region of ROMISH RESPECT F would not have bowed down to any mortal power. He stunted underwood, begins the mighty and primeval forest NATIO would have marched into the presence of the king with of the Iser. Hundreds of thousands, yea, millions of gi- N 0 'l' ICE S. his hat on, and would have addressed them with just the gantic pine and fir stems, torn up by the roots by tem- Our readers will probably no -- same unembarrassed freedom as " The old chap out of pests and cast upon the earth, are strewn about in magni- the very remarkable case of A Dictionary of the English Language. By Alev. Reid, the West Countrie s " is made to do in the song. Aa to ficent confusion. The moss-covered roots bristle uP to which we had occasion to relate A.M. Simpkin and Co., London ; Oliver and Boyd, any of the more humble and conceding qualities usually a b ou t h a lf, th e h e i g ht o f th e h ouse, i n a ll i mag i na bl e f an - au t umn. T hat young lady, far Edinburgh. Edinburgh. attributed to the peaceful Quaker, Johnny had not an tastic forms, whilst tender underwood overgrows the daughter of a gentleman who hi This dictionary is certainly an acquisition to the atom of those about him. Never was there a more pig- sleeping monsters, and fans them with their rustlingleaves. event we related, delivered his school-room, and even for the closet. The omission of headed, arbitrary, positive. pugnacious fellow. He would Dark ivy and solemn evergreens stretch their hands across post of Dutch minister at the 1 obsolete words we consider an advantage, as it reduces argue any body out of their opinions by the hour; he them, and the motley liverwort with its silvery patches ticed from her father's abode b the size of the volume, and removes from before the young would " threep them down," as he called it, that is, p o i n t g li s t en s in the eternal night of the impenetrable forest. Archbishop of Turin, who used scholar a mass of redundant matter which is only calcu- blank and with a loud voice insist on his own possession Wherever you find a path, it is over the carcases of those her flight, and, under the prot o lated to mislead and mystify. The rules for pronuncia- of the right, and of the sound common sense of the mat- stems, or across a sinking morass, the only uncleared she was consigned to a cony tion are very valuable, and those with respect to vowels ter; and if he could not convince them, would at least ground of the forest. Wood is used for everything, and speedily apostatised from the 11 are novel and, if observed, would effectually remove those confound them with his obstreperous din and violence of the mountaineers know how to apply it to every purpose. attempt to rescue her in th e n arn provincialisms too common in our languaage. It is action. That was what he called clearing the field, and I can conceive nothing wilder or more romantic, than a father, and the international rig neatly got up. not leaving his antagonist a leg to stand on. Haying thus ramble through such a half decayed forest in the evening ineffectual; the highest civil an ti fairly overwhelmed, dumbfoundered, and tired out some or at night. In the valley, the d ar k wa t e rs of the Iser declared itself incompetent to vi il New French Grammar, wi'h Exercises. By F. A. one with his noise, he would go off in triumph, and say to rush along their broad bed, strewed with large blocks of even under the most imperious, Wolski, Master in the High School of Glasgow. Simp- the bystanders as he went,—" There, lads, you see he granite; on either side rise lofty pines, slim, and arrayed in the convent the youn g l a dy a kin and Co., London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. hadn't a word to say for himself;" and truly a clever fel- in their own graceful draperies; below, amidst-the way - hour. In relating the unparal This is one of the best elementary works we have met low must he have been who could have got a word in edge- ing beach and birch, are the ghostlike stumps, now repre- attended this elopement, we me -with, and ought to be extensively adopted in schools and ways when Johnny had once fairly got his steam up, and senting contesting giants, now wearing the appearance of M. Heldivier wait zealously sup! families. was shrieking and storming like a cat-o'-mountain.—m e s, insecure bridges, climbing over rocks—rocks that look England and of France at the Johnstone's Edinburgh Tales. like monuments raised by nature to the memory of the his own successor, the represer George Cruickshank's Table-Book FANCY PORTRAIT OF A CELEBRATED CRIMINAL first parents of the forest. Everything glimmers, spar- vernment, who happened to bt is full of racy , matter. The paper on Social Ornitholo g y LAWYER.— " M aster W ill i s, here's Mr. Montecute kles. and shines. The air, the water, the forest , the earth , shown great apathy in the trans is of the true a Beckett order, and the illustration is a gem. Crawley. the lawyer, come to talk to you about your de- all shine with light. And yet what breathless stillness, of Holland had submitted, with fence. He's in a great hurry ; so, if y ou pl ease , you must what awful silence withal! Su c h is the world of the Iser to the illegal detenti on o f one law convent.itselfJew;Crawley! mily arising out of sno man„at the bar who could so completely extract the ever it pleased, and not a passenger have been pinched for is a very good number this month. It is not so awfully cannot . allow them to be buried stain of blood from a murderer. Had he defended Sawnv want of elbow-room on the journey. London might visit learned as it used to be, but not less generally interesting Bean, dipped a hundred times in infanticide, he would New York, and New York return the visit comfortably _in , the Second Chamber of the Si on that account. The political article on " Tory policy" have presented him to the bar as a she herd with the the next trip. If a line of these monster ships were esta- But our attention has been mo contains some just views on passing events, and ought to a r e n c e ol.i g n o t ve o r f n t m hi e s n n t e w fa a r s io t u he s r t e ra fo n r s m ac i the subject by a discussion whic bloom and fragrance of Arcady upon him! p iVorthy man ! Wished from Liverpool to America, apedestrian might be generally read. What a constitution had Mr. Montecute Crawley, to walk from the Old World slap into the New, with A to n l o l Foreign Affairs is reported to 1 -- stand the wear and tear of his own feelings, racked, ago- more fatigue than going over Hungerford Bridge. Wade's London Review. London : C. B. Christian, Whitefriars, Fleet-street. nised, as they always were, for his innocent, his much- might he levied at every monster ship to pay the expenses " It is true (said he) that a II: This publication increases in interest. It contains this persecuted client, the homicide or highwayman at the bar of the line, and there should be branches to the different explanation month some excellent articles. Happily, his emotion was always so - very natural, and so . towns along the coast. If the middle of the decks also very intense, that again and again it touched the bosoms were slightly paved, and the hatchways left open to repr e- !oat his child in a most unexpect of the jury, who could not—simple creatures !—but be- sent ditches, and the bulwarks made higher to stand for , always been much respected at t Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine. Here so eloquent, so earnest a gentleman, when he not hedges or hurdles, what a capital steeple-chase might be The tale of St. Giles's and St. James's, by the editor,lady voluntarily quitted her pars only vouched for the innocence of the unfortunate ac n- started from one continent to another! We do not des continues to be the leading attraction of this cheap shit- convent, where she abjured her sed, but he wept a shower of tears in testimony' thereof. -- pair of having everything, shortly, more or less of a mon ling's worth of original literature. The whole of the anti. the Rornish Church. So severe Tears, in fact, were Mr. Montecute Crawley's great wea- ster size. Our taxes have been so for a long time. Look Iles, however, are written in an excellent spirit.der feelings of a father and the pons ; but he had too true a notion of their value to use at London, too, what a monster it is getting! If it keeps them save on extraordinary occasions. With all his ten- growing as it has done lately, railways will have to be has of course been followed by at Simmonds's colonial Magazine. been conducted on the part of th derness, he had great powers of sea'-restraint; and, there. started down the principal streets, for a person to get The number before us contains some valuable statisticalutmost zeal. But we find tha fore, never drot a tear upon an brief that brought him from one end to the other. Our follies, too, our armies, matter. The map which it contains, " The Emigrant's work of a power which has, in tl andabuses, all the same monster • Less than five guineas, i: He had heard Of "the wants, Guide to the Cape of Good Hope," with its accompany -peculiar rights and peculiar laws luxury of woe," hundredand was determined that with him at that nothing less than.a monster reform will ever sweep log article, are well worth the price of the number, to any responsibility towards the least the luxury should bear its proper price. His coarse them away. A change, however, cannot be far distant. try—the power I allude to is tha and stony-hearted brethren at the bar, had, in the envy Let us hope the same prodigious size will characterise The Edinburgh Tales. Conducted by Mrs. Johnstone. Church. All our efforts to obtai and brutality of their souls, nicknamed 'M r . Montecute henceforth our enjoyments, our money in the funds, our therights of the father, and t , Chapman and Hall, London. W. Tait, Edinburgh, - Crawley- the watering-pot. But he—good, silver-tongued triumphs, the number of our years and children. In short, The present number contains an admirably-commencedauthorities to answer these let tale by - man—aeded not the miserable est. He talked and wept, that every man w:11 possess a monster fortune, with a proved ineffectual. The Sardinir five quaker by her husband. and wept and talked, as though j he felt assured that all the monster heart, family, and friends to enjoy it !—Geo. world believed his words and tears, and th a t on ly th e an - Cruikshank's Table-Book. declared that it was not in its The securities for strangers are • gels knew them to be false.—Douglas Jerrold's Shilling - Hood's Magazine. as they are for the nativ e i n h a bit s Under the manage men t of Mr. Rowcroft thi s periodi. Magazine. TABLES OF MORTALITY. of Turin has equal right# toward cal makes excelle n t progress, and promises to take a high THE CAPABILITIES OF THE B LIND .—JOhrr G ene lli, aand it is at once his right and h stand. blindd man of Combassi, learned statuary in his twentieth The usual quarterly tables of the mortality in 115 of of his Church to whosoever dean rear, after he had lost his sight ; and, although blind, the figures he cut in profile were both betutitul and re- the districts of England (inclusive of the principal towns,) power can cross the threshold of The O'Donoyhu e . C urry an d S on , Dublin,showing the number of deaths registered in the four quay- dinian government ha s r e pli e d t increases in interest. The present number containseome sembled the originals. He is also said to have occa -ionally ters of 1814, the number of deaths in the June quarter of by a declaration of impotence ant employed himself in crayon-painting. Wezel, in the graphic scenes. 1845, and the average number of deaths in the five June These explanations were but I second volume of his Essay on the Knowledge of Man 4s. , quarters, 1840-44, have been published by the authority of satisfaction to the Stares-Gener SELECTIONS. mentions another blind man, who not only played skil- the registrar-general. vernment was openly accused of filly at cird., but was also a good chess.plaver. In In the metropolis, the population of which is estimated deputies, who indignantly asked , Diderot's excellent letter sue lea akeugles, a l'uvaa . e de r How TO GET FREE QUARTERS IN LONDON.—Wi t • at 1,915,104 according to the late census, the deaths in sunk so low as to endure so ignor of a man _Do ... n cenx gut voyent, some notice is taken' ' - the spring quarter, ending on the 30th of June last, honour, and to allow these pret the deuce don't you make yourself useful to the common- blind, who was livin g a at the time the author wrote (le-li ). wealth by calculating a gradient, laying down a curve, or He • • • lie judged was a cliymist and a musician, core oily amounted to 11.267, somewhat above the ordinary average, rights to prevail over the law of n preparing a table of traffic in order to obtain the proper and symme ry, new Tory we w ten aeother as to beauty t k ii 1 The Quarterly average of fise June quarters, from 1810- -14 having been only 10 855 and that of five years CAMILLO SI . qualification for a railway witness; nothing in this world 10 .,,,,.. „,,,„ se -, an d nee d,. ,o.e - '. , . . xpand t as a pr to sit at your window for a a-week, and note down the hich jingle along the Broomie etter, to ascertain the quality 11 not 1 n wine cellar, and papers also have been and spread it far and Ong remain contented object cam; in his way d made no'mistake in passing nt to the C( which the box w finstrorlh Const counterpane, but will soon carpet. A newspaper and try to spare that opposite houses tner converts, in those days, and in the following i. who were many of them governors and nobles, !d lands of considerable extent upon those who con d them ; and the first oratories or places of worship ive been built upon those lands. These first re called cathedrce or seder, cathedra'-sees or -v's const , mt residence thereon; and oratori eats, from the cl Nn which hath a see of a bishop ced in it is thereby entitled to the honours of a city ; t query —whether it is not also necessary that it should be a borough incorporate; and whether the new sees erected, or to be erected, under the authority of the Ec clesiastical Commission, and some of the Welsh sees, would rightly confer the name of city on the places wherein they are situated ? THE REV. DR. WOLFF.—It is with unfeigned satisfac tion that we perceive that a subscription has been set on foot to reimburse Dr. Wolff the sum of £4OO which he has expended out of his own slender income " in his ha zardous and persevering, although unhappily unavailing endeavour to rescue from destruction the lives of two inili- Majesty's service, supposed to be in ~pardy under the despotic and cruel government of the King of Bolcbara." It is not intended that the contribu tion of the public should be applied to ostentatious pur poses, but to the effectual and p ermanent b enefit of Dr. Wolff and his family. This is as it should be, for the man who has spent the best of his days, and worn down his Acts of charity—for the temporal eternal benefit of his fellow-men —well deserves to have the evening of his days made comfortable, and to feel assured that when he is called away from the scene of his earthly trials snd sufferings, those whom he may leave behind him, dear to him as life itself—are not left desti tute. Few men have deserved better—to bare, we will not say, such a boon conferred on them—but—such an act tary officers in h pnstitution, in not of just nil (Cr ,narterly tables of the mortality in 115 of the districts of England (inclusive of the principal towns,) showing the number of deaths registered in the four quar ters of 1814, the number of deaths in the June quarter of 1845, and the average number of deaths in the five June quarters, 1840-44, have been published by the authority of the registrar-genei . al. In the metropolis, the population of which is estimated at 1,915,104 according to the late census, the deaths in ' the spring quarter, ending on the 30th of June last, amounted to 11,267, somewhat above the ordinary average The Quarterly average of five June quarters, from 1810. 44. having been only 10,855, and that of five years (1840-44,) 11.948. The deaths registered in the four quarters of 1841 amounted, respectively, to 13,171, 11,471, 11,825, and 13,656. Of the 11.267 deaths in the quarter ended the 30th of June last, 1,813 occurred in the western district of the I invariably the most unhealthy and most inimical to lon- The total number of deaths registered in the sprin, at_ districts of England, amounted exclusively of the metro polis, to 29,462 ; of which 1,121 occurred in the south eastern division, including Maidstone, Brighton, the Isle 'ilazine cured of Wight, Winchester and Windsor; 939 in the south midland, including St. Alban's, Wycombe, Oxford, Northampton, Bedford, and Cambridge ; 9;0 in the east ern, including Colchester, Ipswich, Norwich, and Yar mouth; 1,695 in the south-western, including Devizes, Dorchester, Exeter, Plymouth, Bath, Redruth, and Pen- ight, then power of deg zance ! 4.750 in the western, including Bristol, Clifton, Stroud, Cheltenham, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Worcester, Kidderminster, Dudley, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Bir mingham, and Coventry ; 1,513 in the north midland, including Leicester, Lincoln, and Nottingham, Basford, and Derby ; 10,308 in the north-western, including the great manufacturing and commercial towns of Stockport, Macclesfield, Liverpool, Blackburn, Preston. Rochdale, Bury, Bolton, Wigan, Prescot, Choclton, Manchester, Salford, an/ Ashtori'; 4,611 in the York division, includ ing Sheffield, Huddersfield,• Halifax, Bradford, Leeds, Sunderland, Gateshead, Tyuemouth, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Carlisle, Kendal, and Cockermouth ; and 1,798 in the Welsh division, including Abergavenny, Pontypool, Mer thyr-Tydvil, Wrexham, Holywell, and Anglesey. The Quarter] iAttroMP.Tf:22 :e of five June quarters (1810-44) a Ls,-£0,C09 - atia the deaths registered in the four quarters of 1844, amounted, respectively, to 32,570, 27,454, 26,959 and 30,302. The population Is taken at 4,663,808. e metropolis and the 115 provincial districts, give, with a population of 6,578,912, 40,729 deaths, during the last quarter (ending June 30); 39,491 deaths, as the average of five June quarters, from 1840 to 1844; 41,624 deaths, as the quar terly average of the five years, 1840 to 1844 ; and 46,041 deaths; 38,925, 38,784, and 43,958 in the four quarters of the year 1844, respectively; of the 11,267 deaths (from all causes) registered in the metropolis during the 13 weeks ending 28th of June, 1845, 1,885 were occasioned by zv mode (epidemic, endemic, and contagious) diseases. Of the deaths from spradic diseases, 1,193 were caused by dropsy, cancer, and other diseases of uncertain or variable seat; 1,938 by diseases of the brain, spinal marrow. nerves, and senses ; 3,478 by diseases of the lungs and other organs of respiration ; 419 by diseases of the heart and blood-vessels; 860 by diseases of the stomach, liver. and digestive organs generally ' • 125 by diseases of the kidneys ; 150 by parturition and diseases of the generative organs •, 85 by rheumatism and diseases of the bones and joints, &c. ; 25 by diseases of the skin and cellular tissue; 744 by old age ; and 329 by violence, privation. and in temperance. Amongst the deaths from zymotic diseases, we find that 246 persons were swept off by small-pox (nearly 100 per cent. above the average of the five June quarters, 1839-430 322 by meazles, 201 by scarlatina, 463 by hooping-cough, 83 by croup, 45 by thrush, 84 by diarrhoea, 17 by dysentery, 11 by influenza, 308 by typhus, 80 by erysipelas ; and 13 by syphilis. We quote the following general remarks from the report of the registrar-general : 13Ombay; New 'Yorl " Small•pox has prevailed epidemically in many dis tricts ; and the mortality from that disease has been con- dren unpr by vaccination and one who bad been inoculated, also died of small-pox. In many districts no deaths from small-pox occurred ; in others, the disease was introduced by miyratnry - • -•-•••, EY nernew. PUNISHMENT ANDAMENDMENT.OO7 —Whatever is to be effected towards the genuine reformation of the culprit, must be the result, not of the punishment itself, but of -redient, not of the essence of the punish - -.re held out of reward, or part re y, on the practice of industry and a behaviour. And yet —some one may -t a child, we punish it, and some added ment ; as whe milsion of tt ntuourers, 111 provided, probably, with household com forts and conveniences. The neglect of vaccination is adverted to by several registrars. The registrar of Lei cester says, ' I have registered 50 deaths by small-pox from January 1 to June 30, 1845 ; only one of the 50 per sons had hpen L.t. - we re- ..mity, three mtants, two sisters snd a brother, all died of small-pox in the short space of 11 days.' Small-pox,' observes the registrar of Great Mar low, ' has appeared in part of my district. I find, on inquiry, that a vast number of parents have not availed themselves of vaccination, although perfectly aware that it can be done free of expense.' The number of deaths (143) , in the north sub-district of Yarnarb , o l - ' - - is much Move the average in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox, which has proved fatal in 62 cases. Of • used without previous vaccination. One y is recorded in which vaccination is said to have rformed, a midwife was the operator, and the Is number case onl two months old NATION S ROMISH RESPECT FOR THE LAW OF Our readers will probably not have altogether forgotten the very remarkable case of Mademoiselle Heldivier, which we had occasion to relate with some minuteness last autumn. That young lady, being still a minor, and the daughter of a gentleman who had, within a few days of the event we related, delivered his letters of recall from the post of Dutch minister at the Court of Sardinia was en ticed from her father's abode by the machinations of the Archbishop of Turin, who used direct falsehood to screen her flight, and, under the protection of these pious frauds, she was consigned to a convent in Turin, where she speedily apostatised from the faith of her family. Every attempt to rescue her in the name of the sacred rights of her father, and the international rights of her country. proved ineffectual; the highest civil authority of the Court of Turin declared itself incompetent to violate the door of a convent, even under the most imperious obligations of justice ; and in the convent the young lady has remained to the present hour. In relating the unparalleled ci , cumstances which attended this elopement, we mentioned that the claim of M. Heldivier was zealously supported by the Ministers of England and of France at the Court of Turin, but that his own successor, the representative of the Dutch Go vernment, who happened to be a Roman Catholic, had shown great apathy in the transaction, and that the King of Holland had submitted, with very questionable dignity, to the illegal detention of one of his own subjects, the daughter of his own late Minister, in a Piedmontese convent. Independently of the peculiar and romantic interest which attached itself to this deplorable case, the facts were such as it became every English or Protestant family, having any intercourse with the king of Sardinia's dominions, to know, and the questions of international law arising out of those facts are of such moment that we cannot allow them to be buried in oblivion until some fresh catastrophe reminds the world of their existence. But our attention has been more particularly recalled to the subject by a discussion which has recently taken place in the Second Chamber of the States-General of Holland. The government was there formally called upon to give an account of this nefarious transaction, and the Minister for Foreign Affairs is reported to have given the following explanation : " It is true (said he) that a Dutch ambassador, who has always been much respected at the Court of Turin, has lost his child in a most unexpected manner. This young lady voluntarily quitted her parents to take refuge in a convent, where she abjured her faith, and passed over to the Rornish Church. So severe a wound to the most ten der feelings of a father and the rights of a Dutch subject has of course been followed by an investigation, which has been conducted on the part of the Government with the utmost zeal. But we find that this occurrence is the work of a power which has, in the kingdom of Sardinia, peculiar rights and peculiar laws, and which is not subject to any responsibility towards the government of the coun try—the power I allude to is that of the Roman Catholic Church. All our efforts to obtain an acknowledgment of the rights of the father, and to force the ecclesiastical authorities to answer these legitimate demands, have proved ineffectual. The Sardinian government has openly declared that it was not in its power to act with effect. The securities for strangers are the same in that country as they are for the native inhabitants ; but the Archbishop of Turin has equal right# towards the one and the other, and it is at once his right and his duty to open the doors of his Church to whosoever demands it, and no temporal power can cross the threshold of the cloister. The Sar dinian government has replied to all our remonstrances by a declaration of impotence and incapacity." These explanations were but little calculated to give atisfaction to the Stares-General of Holland. The go vernment was openly accused of cowardice by one of the deputies, who indignantly asked whether Holla n d w as sunk so low as to endure so ignominious a stain upon her honour, and to allow these pretensions of ecclesiastical rights to prevail over the law of nations.— Times. CAMILLO SIVOIII The subject of our sketch was born at Genoa, the birth place likewise of Paganini, on the 6th of June, 1817. We may mention as a remarkable circumstance, that on the evening of the night on which he was horn_ hi. mn, ouLwitnstancting her delicate situation, was induced to go to a concert given by Paganini at the Teatro Santo Au gustine in Genoa; when the performance of the great Maestro produced such an effect on her mind and nerves as to precipitate her acconchment, and the young Sivori came into the world somewhat before his time. Hardly had he reached the age of 18 months, when he gave evi dence almost miraculous of that innate mental direction that urged him on in his peculiar path to subsequent fame. After an earnest entreaty his father, who was an opulent citizen of Genoa, purchased him a child's fiddle. He be gan at three years of age to apply himself, morning, noon, and night, to practising on this instrument, and, without any assistance or instruction, he was able in a short time to play many airs he had heard his eld, Jr excu on the guitar. Th e report o f this spread all sisters over Genoa , and the boy was calledprodigioso. He was invited every- Toe highest nobility in the city had him at their viiries. Even the King and Queen Dowager, when they heard such wonders of the child, invited him frequently to the palace, and showered presents on him. In his sixth year, a new phase took place in his for tunes. Paganini arrived at his native city. Ile heard on every side miraculous accounts of the young Sivori. The father was one of his friends. He wrote to him next day, requesting him to bring the child with him that he might hear him. When he heard him play, he counselled the father to have the boy immediately instructed. " Leave the child to my teaching for a short time," said Paganini, " and I will truly tell you whether his time would or would not be thrown away in studying music and the violin." In short, such advances did he make in his jaraetioa e.. 41 atwaieia-undar : Paglioh3i, that in two months F uuiiu, winten expressly for htm by his great master, together with six short sonatas. All these pieces, composed for him and written with Paganini's Own hand hn hoe . ove and respect, and carries everywhere with him. After the departure of Paganini for Germany, he studied under Costa, the music of the Italian school, and afterwards with M. Dellepiane, with whom, in 1827, when between eleven and twelve years of age, he pro ceeded to Paris and London. At Paris be played twice at the Conservatoire, where he obtained tremendous suc- cess. He played for the first time in London, for Madame Pasta's benefit, at her Majesty's theatre; and subsequently gave two concerts on his own account, as he had previously done at the French capital, at which his suttees was unparalelled. M. Dellepiane, who was first violin at 'the Theatre Carlo Felice, at Genoa, and master of the Conservatoire of the same city, was taken ill ; and Sivori, to preserve his post and his salary, re placed him at the theatre and Conservatoire, giving M. Dellepiane the entire benefit of his services. After two years Dellepiane died, and the young artist still held the two places, for the use of his master's widow, during the space of an entire year, until a situation was procured which enabled her to live without extraneous assistance. Sivori, though still a mere youth, was retained in the directorship of the theatre as well as the Conservatoire. The violin upon which he played, manufactured by An dree Guarnerious, though the best he could procure in his multitudinous researches, did not reach his idea of a true instrument. Possessed of the most sensitive and refined ear, nothing short of perfectibility could satisfy his choice in a violin. Paganini, he knew, was possessor of several such as his heart could desire ; but how to procure one of then was the difficulty. He spoke to his father and induced him by urgent entreaties to write to Paganini, offering him any sum he named for one of his best instruments. Paganini's answer was alike a proof of his own generosity and his liking and opinion of the young artist. " I will not sell you the violin, but I will present it to you, in compliment to your high talents.' This is the same instrurn pon which Sivo - ri now las in public. Si vor i trave ll ed to Nice on purpose to receive the violin from Paganini's own hands. This was in the year 1840, shortly before the death of the great Master, and though he was then in a very delicate state, he en treated Sivori to play to him, and his last words to him were :—" You will be the only survivor of my manner. Go to Paris—study there—there all great artists beget their great reputations. Go to Paris. After Paris you require no more." The disturbed state of the French capital prevented his then visiting it; but after a tour of 18 months—in which he received the highest testimonials of ability—he played at Paris, and was there presented with the medal of the Society of Music. Sivori next visited Belgium. Public crowns, medals, &c., were showered on him wherever he played. Arrived in London three seasons back, he gave his first concert at her Majesty's Theatre with the same magnificent success that had previously, and has since, marked his course, and placed him on the very pinnacle of public favour. Sivori plays on Monday and Tuesday next, at the Zoological Gardens, in this town. Be leaves London in October. Engagements await him at Ham burg, Bercen, Hanover, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, &c. He in!enis passing the winter at the last-named capital, and returns to London in the spring, being his fourth season amongst us. In the following autumn he purports making a tour to America, and we, have little doubt the same success that has followed him every where in Europe, awaits his visit to the new world. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.--Three grand fetes are an nounced in another column. The first will come off this evening, on which occasion an extra gala will take place for the benefit of the Foresters' fund. An archery meet ing will then be held ; a silver cup and other prizes will be contended for ; and, in addition to the usual display of fireworks, a gigantic design, emblematic of the order of Foresters, will be introduced. If we anticipate, as we certainly do should the weather prove favourable, an un usually large attendance on this occasion, we are certainly warranted in expecting an overwhelmingly numerous assemblage at M. Jullien's concerts monstre; fixed for Monday next, the 18th, and Tuesday, the 19th instant ? Preparations are being made, we understand, on an ex tensive scale, with the view of rendering these concerts fully equal, if not superior, to any musical fete ever be fore witnessed in Liverpool. The programme will embrace some of the most admired symphonies, overtures, opera selections, quadrilles, and valses ; and in addition to Jul lien's orchestra, which will be stigngthened by artistes from London and the provinces,embracing altogether about one hundred performers, Signor Sivori, Eerr Koenig and Mr. Richardson will perform some of their favourite solos. The proprietor of the gardens is entitled to the gratitude of the public for the spirit and enterprisehe has displayed in providing so delightf u l a t rea t. Heroine is perhaps as peculiar a word as any in our language ; the two first letters of it are male, the three first female, the four first a brave man, and the whole word a brave woman. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We hear that a matrimo nial alliance is on the lapis between Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M•P.. and Molly Maguire, of Maguire's Grove. The estates of the interesting couple are contiguous; and we hear there are to be bonfires over the whole country in celebration of the event.—Punch. 3C time by persons in the Wing out each a corner of sin monster contem- of their monstrous ge of literary 'RIVANCE ,—ln the arsenal of Ve- •case, containing six ted as to explode on This is sa , 4l to have been sent essa Sacrati, by Francesco Carra rather infamous, ?adua, famous, oi linfnrtnnat, Calltdll, nasti►y touched the spring by opened, and immed'ately fell, shot In the armoury are also preserved se ows and steel arrows, with which the :customecl to amuse himself by killing Dse against whom be bore a grudge, ii'k%Fi Div e t for his abominable —Cathedral churct a street, whether it was a cul-de-sac, or aq ordinary He wrought at the turning-lathe. and with thorough fa edle: took machinery to r M. Baczko, who has reconstructs ioned ; that be, too, by the mere touch, acquires an idea of the form of bodies, and, with no less facility, can distinguish the height, length, and breadth of a room. Moreover, he adds the interesting observation, that, in his eighteen year dreamed that he w x times c Int that as if he had the complete t 'lemon's for 1757, t 1 patient who v ration o ne, and who, at the termi .tized with violent convul cold bath, which had been st first he mdrion flta speech, and, e is Ln account of x by S Hans Sloa nt, was se of the continued for three quarters of a year. During this period, her touch became so delicate, that, by means of en the mixed colours and holt' s .Lectures on Somnamble review, in an ex- Mission of Dr. a curious through ,rd correction has the double meaning dment. If the plan succeeds so well spoil the child, why should it utterly fail with the acittl? But mark the difference. You punish a child, and a short ; nay, you caress it into penitence and the recon cilement is so sweet, that the infant culprit never, perhaps, has his affections so keenly awakened as in these tearful moments of sorrow and forgiveness. The heart is softer ❑se of shame at having offended is But if you withdrew your love—if, after punishment inflicted, you still kept an aver ted coun tenance—if no reconcilement were sought and fostered, there would be no reformation in your chastisement. Be tween society and the adult culprit, this is exactly the case. Here the hostile parent strikes, but makes no after over ture of kindness. The blow, and the bitterness of the blow, are left unhealed. Nothing is done to take away the sting of anger, to keep the heart tender to reproof, to prevent the growing callousness to shame, and the ris ing rebellion of the spirit.—Blackwood's Magazine. REDUCED PRICES OF BRITISH MANUFACTURES.— We are constantly told, by the supporters of the present .system, that this prodigious reduction in the price of our manufactures, which appears in so striking, and, if not proved by authentic documents, incredible a manner, in the present excess of £70,000,000 in the official over the real or declared value of our exports, is the only hold we have of foreign markets, and that the vast extension of our foreign trade is mainly to be ascribed to this circumstance. There can be no doubt that this extension in the quantity of our exports is in a great degree owing to this cause. But is such an extension in the quantity of our exports, attended with no proportional extension in the price re ceived, either a national or a social advantage ? Is it a good thing for this country to be converted into the slave of the world, and to be yearly doomed to produce more work for less pay ? That may be a benefit to the slave holder : is it an equal benefit to the slave himself? Would it not be better for him to have less work and more pay ? Considered even with reference to the encouragement of our manufactures, is not the argument fallacious? So vast is the home market for our manufactures in compari son of the foreign, that while our whole exports are of the declared value of £52,000,000. the manufactures for the home market are no less than £133,000,000. Now, if this is the case, even when the borne market is crippled, as it is now, by the decline of 50 per cent. in the remunera tion of industry, what would it be if home industry re ceived, by the effects of an adequate currency, an adequate remuneration? It is better to add 50 per cent. to a hun dred and thirty millions than to fifty millions. For every pound we gain under the present monetary system in our export trade, we should gain three in the home sale of our manufactures, if the currency were placed on a proper footing.—Alison on the Currency. than ever, and the kept sensitively alit colours of various stuffs, their finer shades.— Wien lism. WOLFF :ellent not Wolff to Bokh —The Neu of the " Narrative of the Lam" thus speaks of Dr. W first-rate poweis, by birth a Jew, embracing the doctrines of the Protestant Church of England. From 1821 to 1824 he was a missionary amongst the Jews, Mahometans and . , - ...., .... Heathens in Egypt, litnia, Khorassaun, jthe Crimea, Constantinople, and Smyrna. In the year 1824 he re -lirtml to and was naturalised in England, but in the f01.._ .._ .....____ i ^rakns, Treece, From 1830 to 1834 he traveiitu the lonian Isles, Galatia, Persia, Khorassaun, Bokhara, Balkh, Cahul, Simla!), Cashmere, Delhi, Agr len, the Wababi:es and , Jersc and Washing- ton. In Khorassaun he was made a slave, and had his feet bastinadoed. At Madras he was seized with Asiatic cholera. At Aleppo he almost sunk into the very bosom of the earthquake that destroyed 60,000 Persians. In 1843-4.5, he was occupied on this mission to Bokhara, the results of which, in imminent peril of life and limb are before our readers in his book. He has brought to bear in the service of the church such attainments in He brew, Arabic, Persian, and other languages, as are pos. sessed by very few. His knowledge of Eastern customs, his peculiar facility for giving force and vigour to the types and strong figures of Eastern languages, his remark ably vivid phraseology, have been listened to by crowded congregations ; and, if it be gratifying to him to know that he possesses the undoubted friendship and good-will of nearly every crowned head in Europe, of all our various ambassadors, and the whole corps diplomatique, of this we can assure him. Further, if the individual were to be selected who has carried Christianity farthest into the East—who has produced there a positive effect—who is known to be a sinecure and noble-hearted being—moving among men to bring them to the knowledge of the purest principles of the gospel—illustrating that in his own won derful, fluent, and extraordinary style—Joseph Wolff is the man. A light, a glory, an honour, and a grace to any community to which he attached himself—yet the Eng lish church, the richest of God's churches on earth, gave him for his support a living of X2O per annum, and after that a curacy of £6O a-year. Verily indeed the premium held out to conversion being thus little, it will excite small marvel if the Anglican church is not a proselyting community. Probably he designs to make the carriArg. S ttllB WISI GARMENTS OF THE CLERGY OF ROME worn by the clergy of the church of Rom —The garments crta Leaaas aLucti weaning; Luougn, certes, they have a somewhat effeminate character and appear ance. I shall briefly describe those referred to in the poem.—ALß : an ample tunic, or robe of white linen, worn next over the cassock and amice, and reaching to the feet. It vas at first worn loose and flowing, but at present is bound with a sash or girdle, nays.ticallv signifvine ennti_ worn in public by bishops during the middle a traceable only as far back as the 13th century ges ; though . It differs ••• •••A•ivEs Lim sleeves nar rower, and gathered at the wrists.—CHASUBLE, chasible, the outermost garment formerly worn by the - When the Roman toga fell into disuse, casula priest at ma pecal4AU wus nu usu tutea ror it. The ptenula formed a perfect circle, with a hole in the middle, to admit the head, while it fell down, so as to envelope th e w h o l e per arm Tb. I I. •. ouu. nutniau caurcn nas altered it much, cutting away the sides, so as to expose the arms, and leave only a straight piece before and behind. The Greek church re- monume brasses in England show the same form.—A m ICT, amiclus, amice; an oblong square of fine linen, worn by pi iess : it is tied round the neck, ne ad linguam transeat menda cium ; and covers the breast and heart, ne vanitates co gitet. It is sometimes called humerale, and is also worn by deacons, subdeacons, &c., when ministering at the altar. The amict was first introduced to cover the shoul ders and neck ; it afterwards received the addition of a hood, to cover the head, until the priest came before the altar, when the hood was thrown back.—NlamPLE, ma nuple ; originally a narrow strip of linen, suspended from the left arm of the priest, and used to wipe his face when perspiring. Gradually it received embellishments ; was bordered with fringe, and decorated with needle-work. In the 11th century it was given to the sub-deacons, as the badge of their office ; probably its use was to cleanse the sacred vesseIs.—DALMATICA, a garment with large open sleeves, worn by bishops and by ladies ! I came ori ginally from Dalmatia, and was formerly the characteristic dress of the deacon,in the administration of the Eucharist. It is not marked at the back, like the chasuble, but in the Latin church, with two narrow stripes—the remains of the clavi, worn on the old Roman tunic. The chasuble was sometimes worn over the dalmatica. In conferring dea con's orders, the bishop clothes the subdeacon with an ansict, saying, " Receive this bridle of the tongue." Ile then puts the maniple on his left arm, telling him that it signifies the fruit of good works. Lastly, he puts on him the dalmatica, telling him that it is a garment of joy.-- COPE (from Ang. Sax. cteppe, cappa ; a cap, cape, cope, coif, hood,) a priest's vestment, fastened with a clasp in front, and hanging down behind, from the shoulders to the heels. It resembles a lady's cloak ! By the canons of the church of England, the clergy are directed to wear this vestment : " but," says Dr. Hook, "out of tender ness to the superstition of weaker brethren," (thank you, Doctor !) r , it has gradually fallen into diss use — except on such an occasion as the coronation." N.B. In a drawing of Queen Joan of Navarre, in the Cotton MSS., she is represented in her coronation robes. Her dalmatica differs little from that worn by Queen Victoria, at her corona tion.—STOLE : an ornament worn about the neck of a priest, or deacon, and across his breast ; denoting the yoke qf the Surplice. t, A byssin ed by an old woman. The child was Measles and scarlatina have been epi- dernic in several district! "The 11,267 deathsin themetropolis are near the average of the season, if we allow for +he increase of the popula tion. The weekly deaths fell progressively in the quarter from 884 to 756 as the temperature ro-e. The deaths from small-pox were 246 less by 235 than were registered in the previous quarter, but 102 above the average of the June quarter for five previous years. 101 women died from childbirth in the metropolis within three months." " The following are the districts in which the mortality was above the average of five June quarters;—West, north, east, and south districts of the metropolis; Win chester. Northampton, Colchester, Ipswich, 'Yarmouth, Dorchester, Plymouth, Kidderminster, Dudley, Wolver hampton, Birmingham, Leicester, West Derby (adjoin ing Liverpool), Blackburn, Rochdale, Chorlton, Ashton, Bradford, Leeds, Merthyr-Tydvil, Holywell, and Angle sey. "The following are, on the other hand, the districts in which the mortality was below the average of five June quarters :—Central district of the metropolis, Devizes, Redruth, Penzance, Bristol, Hereford, Shrewsbury, Macclesfield, Liverpool, Preston, Bury, Wigan, Prescot, Sunderland, Tynenaouth, Newcastle-on-Tyne, Kendal, and Wrexham. Liverpool no longer stands in odious eminence : " Mount Pleasant. Deaths this quarter are 349, ex ceeding the average number about 8, attributable to no prevailing epidemic. " Wesi . Derby. 105, being a decrease of 32 in this number of deaths, as compared with the previous quar ter. " Great Crosby. 12 deaths. Though the mortality in my district is nearly an average compared with former quarters, the whole parish never was known to be more healthy, for it is an unprecedented fact, that there has not been a single interment at the church of the parish, eon tainirg the townships, during the last eight weeks. " Toxteth Park. The number of deaths this quarter (313) is 36 lees th an i n t h e last. Small Pox, previously vaccinated 4, not vaccinated 9, Measles 3, and Scarlatina 12. A great diminution has taken place in infant deaths in Manchester. Ct. Aug* 12, 1846_ 0 . 1 IMPORTANT N PRIESLEY'S fe s e TA 0 STTIVENS'SO TICE. CONCENTRATED T FLUID B-4. ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE. OF THE great demand for this Wholesome Wine (ss SARSAPARILLA. f e ultf , strongly recommended by the Faculty) wherever in- AATHICH is so universally recommended by t t h e s ' e a f e sea troduced, very soon induces Venders of the Common V V and which has been proved the most es See r. Ginger Wine to push off their own article under the same effective remedy for all diseases orthe Skin, such SYnli name, imitating as near as possible (without actual butic Affections, Eruptive Diseases, Seconda r y te s a forgery) the labels on the Bottles containing the Genuine toms &c., arising from a diseased state of the fr Y o ' o , the Wine, from the immense profit it affords the Retailer large; for removing Blotches, Pimple!, &c• fro posges se° beyond what can be given by STIVENS'S, through the Face, it stands pre-eminent. The Fluid Extract soy Cu' expensive ingredie n t s use d i n the manufacture of their the advantages of portability, and of keeping la GREEN GINGER WINE. Purchasers are, therefore, mate. 10 EL " . c . ' cautioned to observe the enve l ope oyer the Cork, signed Prepared and Sold only by Joan PRI*. T " JOHN STIVENS and Co., Bristol." 52, Lord-street, Liverpool. -------- Sieverss's.WlNE, which h as ga i ne d suc h h i gh repute PRIESTLEY'S throughout the Kingdom, is always secured in the way above-mentioned, and sold by FOR I , 10 , Mr. ISAAC WOODVILLE .. 78, Bold-street. TION, 4.c. Cog • C C O O U U G G LAN C D OL A D S S T f - A n s l A F T H I 3 C IA A L s, D ci ft o O s P oe le' jlif• Mr. JOSEPH HI LES —. • . ...... 7, Parker-street. This invaluable Medicine immediately relieve!, f i e sltt' Messrs. BARKER and DOBSON.. 75, Paradise-street. Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, an d Mr. P. BASSFORD Mr. W. W. KING . c l es Mr. THOMAS POW ELL, 1- Irocer.. Warrington. taken against SPITTING OF BLOOD, and AFF are eon, Sole Agent s for Birkenhead, THE LUNGS. Persons troubled with ASTHMA rh . o S•r; Messrs. DOUBLEDAY and Co., Chester-street. derably relieved by tithing a few doses of the v e v ier% These Drops are also the best preventative that f ere 0! For Agencies, address STlvENs's, Wine Manufactory, they tend to promote expectoration and renl a cal Temple-street, Bristol; or their Branch Establishment. phlegm. For the speedy cure of the HooPlN o t. i e jor South John-street, Liverpool. thea;DELL AND CO.'S _ thatthey u a n t p e l n ea o sa le n s t s ti e e ffi k c h a n c g io j u n s t . he T T h h o re se at w w h i o li a ri r i e d t e e prhi a voee ` iiieh g, of rest night after night, by the incessant Con c r ete r elit.' LIQUID AND PASTE IMPERIAL JAPAN BLACKING, provokes, will, by taking one dose, find imrne 'a leg , It 27 A, ADAM-STREET EAST, !... 11 ,0,, 41 5 , Sold only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in e u, lx MANCHESTER -SQUARE, LONDON. 5 sre' and one ottle, in [rest cases, will effect a cure.— .1- 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and Family Bottles, equal to ~, e s, , Patronized by Her Majesty's Households at Buckingham PRIESTLEY'S PECTORAL LOZEisit , ' ne ieeb, Palace and Windsor Castle. To those Persons with whom it would be in°, d oted; The serious and daily-increasing complaints against the to take the Drops these Lozenges are admirablY i ee t eogi. different descriptions of Blacking at present in use, has they give instant relief, and are a rapid cure for t " et eiogf induced the Proprietors to tura their attention to remedy severe Asthma, Cough, Cold, Difficulty of fir e i r t ,eilitl the defect of so great and important an article of general Phlegm, &c. In that state of the Lungs where ' i de the utility : and, after innumerable experiments, they feel to take Cold exists, and a severe Cough sne e e e k e e 01 011 ! gratified to inform their Friends and the Public, they have slightest exposure. these Lozenges produce '" d ° the,' succeeded, and that beyond their most sanguine expects- marked results, and at once relieve the Cough 'Lied& tions, having brought it to the acme of perfection, and duty x therefore, may be allowed to say, UNRIVALLED BY ANY symptoms. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 6d. each, for making SIMILAR ARTICLE IN THE WORLD ! From the scientific amalgamation of the ingredients it all del E iei S n S u E s N cu C r E da O an F d R w E h N ey N . E T T h , is iclietb i ee so o el e . will be found to produce an inimitable Jet Brilliancy of preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates Polish, equal to Varnish, and retain its lustre uninjured certainty of makitVWhey froin'the Rennet Base. TI PRIESTLEY'S A4OMATIC TONIC Tll'''. e , loss by Atmospheric Influence; it will be found not only to A Pleasant and remedy lndig e s tia isia preserve the leather, but to render it soft and pliant, of Appetite,. Wind,Flatulency, and all complain ts agreeableagreeable for L'r combining cheapness with diminished labour, which are f p et er ti c m e t n t t h . e l t use he yorfestth confidentis articl e e itffewcitlsl rank n k Saving e exclusively the characteristics of this Blacking. From lth'hir''tfyarom inward debility, weakness, &c. ER& dto PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POW D re which approach nearer than anything yet of pre'us Wholesale Agent for Liverpool, J. ROBERTS, 92, ver o y f dise°ve household as a perfect treasure. Is peels t o; paring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDL!' Z POWDERS the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The styl e _liar DUKB•STREET. and though numbers of people unacquainted w e jo ts, ei ROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in ordinary business, and others, have of late years atterrinte s u per ioul t himself, and combine scientific skill with great a_ce it e h r t ee , V to Her Majesty, respectfully invite the attention of tions, they have invariably been found to he ve ure ° the Public to the following gastronomic preparations, compounds, neither possessing the agreeable fla which they can confidently recommend : the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Water .. s:__, D o!' ROYAL TABLE SAUCE : Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing twenty - !d i e Tal A New Sauce of a peculiarly Delicious and Piquant Fla- ders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, a u your, lately introduced by them. It has received univeral Cases. commendation from the most distinguished epicures, and VEGETABLE HAIR OIL. r sting is already in very general use at the tables of the Nobility Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invir se arft and the pri nc ip a l L on d on Clabs. Sold in pint bottles, and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates tti ci e ti ' co e 2s. 6d., a n d i n h an d some china vases for the table, 3s. nourishes the Hair, p reven t s it f a lli ng off, P rC : ijoir each. most beautiful nat ura l cur l, and gives to artiticia,lsoeee• DINMORE'S ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.—This very peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant apl" delicious relish for all kinds of Fish, is by many preferred Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. earh. OIL' e to the Essence of Anchovies, the delicate flavour of the NEWLY-INVENTED CRYSTALLINE a 1)1 Fish being so highly concentrated and retained. It is This is a limpid VEGETABLE OIL, C OBS4dat e rfi tiol made from th e fi nest Pi cked Shrimps, and from its facility peculiar process, and really is one of the best P re e P h a e irli the ordinary Sh r i mp S auce, to which it is in many respects 1 a of use render s :quite u nnecessary the trouble of making ever mode for nourishing and beautifying the keeping it in curl. CPC , OI, N.T r A r ri . r •.- superior....,, C _.,t BLE AVEGEIR OIL. Is allowed to b e an T excellent H discovery for inviV' e gtft and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates thes es s nourishes the Hair, p reven t s it f a lli ng off, Prcl'loir most beautiful nat ura l cur l, an d g i ves to artificial ro ce• peculiar softness of t ex t ure an d l uxur i an t apPe 3 Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. OIL NEWLY-INVENTED CRYSTALLINE, bl - is a limpid VEGETABLE OIL, consclicat._tios peculiar process, and really is one of the best Prepa_rinroa ever made for nourishing and beautifying the 11 ' keeping it in curl. ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS , • g oa t For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other St Bl . l o o of Linen, M us li n , L ace . & c. , an d f or man y other ` l o d, purposes.—Price Is. per Box. or three Boxes for 2';,.• MUCH -ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVO li n'acl: A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custard!" roost dings, Cakes, Wi nes , Jellies, &c., communica te delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, Wil l ' Lions, Is. 6d. and 3s. STRASBOURGH MEATS. —This delicious prepara tion surpasses every description of Potted Meat yet intro duced to Public notice: the flavour is full and rich, yet at the same time so mild and bland, that the most delicate and fastidious palate is pleased. It is also very easy of digestion, and adapted to weak stomachs. ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.—C. and B. beg to caution purchasers against the inferior compounds com monly vended under this name (much of which is prepared from Sardines and Sicilian fish), and at the same time to state, their Essence of Anchovies is made from the finest Gorgona fish, of which they annually import a large quan tity for the express purpose. ABDOOL FYGOS CHUTNEY.---An improved Chutney for Cold Meats, Curries, &c., in oriental fancy jars. 7 PRIESTLEY 'S FURNITURE PASTE' bo art% For Cleansing and P o li s hi ng F urn i ture w i t h o ut la ~biog trouble. This paste is use d f or c l ean i ng a nd P° a " o tlotl every description of Furniture ; whatever prep at las 5 may have previously been used for that purpose , IL ea ctir high lustre to French polish.—Sold in Pots at, l s ' or Three Pots for 2s. 6d. FYZOOL KURREEM'S CURRIE and MULLI GATAWNY PASTES. —Curries and Mulligatawnies made with these Pastes will be found far superior to those in which the condiments manufactured in this country are used. In India, whence they are imported by C. and 8., thay are held in high repute. THE IMPERIAL PICKLE, which has given such general saisfaction, still continues to be be prepared in the same manner as heretofore. The whole of the above, together with their other su perior Pickles and rich Sauces which have for so many years obtained universal preference, may be obtained of most respectable Sauce Venders in the United Kidgdom, and of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, 21. Soho-square, London. The labels have their Names and Address, without which their genuineness cannot be vou, hed for. GENUINE METALLIC LUSTRE., c lean'„ This article is recom men d e d t o H ouse k ee pers otS , ing all manner of G o ld an d Sil ver Pl ate , Metal Tel i P sts ir Pewter Measures, Brass Fenders, Candlestic ks, w itk Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c.' &c'' diet half the usual labour whi c h i s genera ll y requ ired w h oa preparations the above lust re l eaves a b ea utiful 1:1 0 " the Metal . — Sold in Squares, Gd. and Is. each. v at OBsEn.vE.—The above Preparations are sold onl, 52, LORD-sTkka,TiVittioot --- i 6S ‘ TO MR. PROUT, 229, STRAND, LO'S O4 , Doncaster, September 26th, i d to i ii Sir,—The following partic u l ars h ave b e en bod e with with a request that they might be forwarded to V . T t hero permission for their publicStion, if you should de e ""ter• worthy of such. J. BROOKE and Co., Doric ° ijoa " Elizabeth Brearley, residing in Duke-street, A Witt', te..od o f caster, aged between 40 and 50, was severely afilje Rheumatism, and confined to h er bed far a Pe;: i i, IA nearly two month s , w i t h Sc: rce l y t h e powe r to a 4s ol arm ; le s atli h , e csa w eGy a s oo s fu i t g hT n i a s l A l v y aN b : e a n b e in fi e t n t m e E d edu a ic l i e lnA r e. t T a w t hc i n ic ir hi 4 i w st o .b_ cl s:::: great ßLA after finishing two boxes was quite recovered." , ,f ale, The above recent testimonial is a further Pr.° ° ,,iiir" --- remedy for Gout, Rheurno: - 'ti c° ..' otter Just published, price 2s. 6d. ; free by post, 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND, a M e di cal Work on Humm Frailty, Nervous Debility, Constitutional Weakness, excessive Indulgence, &c. With Observations on Mar riage, &c. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold at their residence; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Gordon 146-, Leadenhall ..;otnpton-street Soho, London and Averpool ; and by all Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a gentle Stimulant and Renovator in all cases of Debility, whether Constitutional or acquired, nervous mentality, irritation and Consumption —by the use of which the im- System becomes gradually and effectually restored 'ne health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price Ils. The £5 cases may be had, as usual, at their bago, Tic Doloreux, Pains ft - ;iiTei-iza ' ;;; l F ace :aia . mistaken for tooth- ac h e , an d f or a ll G outy and rp tic tendencies. • e ' ' s tet , _t is also gratifyi ng t o h ave perm i ss i on t o nt bero' following ge n tl emen , se l ecte d f rom 42de 49 f thi 4 whose station in so c i e ty h as c ., r ib u t e d t o adva i n ,"sq' popular medicine in p u bli c es t, .. R. Mand 3 "%becr coroner, Doncaster; th e R. . Dr. Blomberg; th e Her de la Ga r d e ; M r Mi s ki n , b rewer and w 9 6iies, Dartford ; Mr. Richa . Stone, Luton; John i' f ,„ u rty Esq., Friml e y ;M r nwoo d, P er b r i ght ; Wm. nay, Esq., Barton tecey, near Andover RailwaY 0 0 / Hants; all of whom have received benefit by ta ; k ifige °. medicine, and have allowed the proprietor the Pr'r , publishing the same for the benefit of the afiliete"'„ c l, Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; . 0 8 } ., - 'lllP f b his appointment, by Rennie, Wagstaff, Howell, -1- r i s, Aspinall, Fisher, Apothecaries' Company, Gr• SYtfieldf Syers, Roberts, Johnson and Son, Lathbury, Seligwont Smith, King, Bradford, Blake, Bird, Gerard, 'DO' Mucklow, Lloyd, Carter, and Rowland, Liverpool; d and Gasket!, Manchester ; Grindley, Ch es ter ; UN ted respectable Medicine V en d ors throughout the Tic U Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. pe r b ox . gA Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHE 'whop ° PILLS, and observe th e name an d a dd res s Of Ov a Front, 229, Strand, Lo n d on ," i mpresse d upon Ge pilia vernrneut Stamp affixed to each box of the to pHs , and 33 Establishment The CONCENTRATED DEfiESIVE ESSENCE, :-syphilitic remedy foe searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, removing all cutaneous eruptions, Scurvy, Scrofula, Pimples on the head, face, &c. Price lls. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS have long been used as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic Complaints of every description, Eruptions of the Skin, and other disagreeable affections. These Pills are per fectly free from mercury, capavia, and other deleterious drugs, arid may be taken with safety, and relied upon in every instance. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and lls., by all Medicine Venders. Messrs. Perry and Co. may be consulted at their resi dence daily, from Eleven to Two and Five till Eight. On Sundays from Ten till Twelve. Sold by Mr. W. RAWLE, Chemist, Church-street, and Mr. PRIESTLEY, Chemist, Liverpool. an anti UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. OUGHS, ASTHMATIC AFFECTIONS, ki COUGH LOZENGES. &c. cured b y KEATIN G ' S These Lozenges have already become so well known, and so fully appreciated, from the relief which they have afforded persons suffering from coughs, asthmatic affec tions, hoarseness, &c., that it is unnecessary to eulogize their merits, but the variableness of the weather is such as to induce the proprietor to still keeAltem before the public, trusting that he cannot too strongly recommend them to those who are suffering from either of these complaints. He feels justified in doing this, from having had upwards of THIRTY YKARS' EXPERIENCE of their beneficial qualities, independent of the numerous testi monials he is daily receiving from disinterested parties of their unfailing efficacy. The high estimation in which these Lozenges (which aro particularly recommended to be taken at the commencement of these disorders) are held by the pnblic, is confirmed by many who have been induced to come to his establishment for the sole purpose of expressing themselves as to the benefit they have de rived from them. THESE LOZENGES CONTAIN NEITHER OPIUM NOR ANY PREPARATION OP THAT DRUG. RECENT TESTIMONIALS. " heel ham Hill July 22d, 15. " Dear Sir,—Having b een for a long , time troubled 84 with a bad cough, which at times was so had that when I went to bed I could get no rest the night through; I tried a great variety of medicines, from which I received but very little relief, until I made trial of Keating's Lozenges, which I am happy to , say have been of great b ene fi t to me ; for with t a ki ng one or two during the day, and one at bed time, I can rest better than I have done for several years. As they have been of so much service to me, I think it my duty to make this known to the public, and hope those who are similarly afflicted will make a trial of so valuable a remedy.—l remain, dear sir, you r s respect fully, W. T. HESKETH. " To Mr. Walmsley, Cheetbam Hill." cve that the Signature of the Proprietor, Serjeant," is written on the Government StarenroeoAl QE RJ EANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Se t's' L 7 against Rheumatism , Rheumatic Gout, SciartAisly No.Lum Ib,aLgon.velSvosldeobuyrtt,hpe Paternoster -row, C. and 2, .I.yafr i 2, n el dicto e ' Temple-bar, London ; and by all Vendors of g e Price s. d per Bottle. Dliq The 2 ast 9 onishing success which has weed the ,e 1; , tion of this extern a l M e di c i ne i n e m ost haPele,paire; deplorable cases, when the unh y sufferer had de fier th d of ever gaini ng even th e l e re li e f, an d this pile r ablest advice and every of means had con l Pl et e l le ~a• 11, most justly entitles it to e attention of the a'd is 1 .3 This excellent Med' n e, so un i versa lly esteetn e, attended with the as t d anger or inconvenien`e'ffee' hundreds have e erienced its happy and salute° i s since it was first introduced. Such are the properties of this invaluable SPeeroitis persons labouring under the most distressing Rl'e, i „ r ebY Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered l," ; ; c ed l e capable of assisting themselves, have been e "' few hours. 31 d e the Amongst many which are being daily receive following Testimonials:— ra le ' t,fo"' • g r. aving been informed of the 4 ;P P ts a i t n e g r lith ecitte c ti o W: Barnes, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who washo severenia as,' Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, th a t h is 0 ,107 pelted to be confined by a strait Waistcoat to preva i l iy h °l : e d ° ing any violence, and whose case was considered cattr';atiatt,.foitr teas induced to ascertain the particulars, and beins tria l of he truth of my information, encouraged me to make' s necalto most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes ° any •stio¢ ing been many years so severe a sufferer, and trial- 11 ' 3 4 ,1e h i ,; - ,•sti ° , o very valuable remedies. lam very happy in 1)60 - s • oPi i te my testimony of the benefit I derived: after a feW daY po , V A f ier e s the use of my limbs are perfectly restcred, and 1 age'j attend my business, and, making an allowance for .liicta„ ni t was better in my life. To those, however sotorelY_,' o f t1 . 1 ,' .e 65 0 hopeless their case may have been pronounced, I to te s )IS . , make a trial, feeling quite satisfied they will be res, t d ° ,d to t h l t , of their limbs, from the severe cases that nave Yie' erklai de s,7 o divine. health is a great blessing to those who Ca. n be ;tra to. to those who are deprived, none feels it so severe • as,: a nd r ot a a or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of busines s it itr, n , families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to l u '"' s tnratlyolt• those afflicted, to evince how grateful I am for tlaY re , I , oo' Gloat; am, Sir, yours truly, October 20, 1844. The following testimonial of a cure of cough of twenty years' standing, and recovery of strength, will be read with much interest: Sir,—l beg to inform you that for the last twenty years I have suffered severely from a cough, and have been under medical treatment with but little relief, and have not for many years been able to walk more than half a mile a day. After taking three boxes of your lozenges my cough entirely left me, and I have this day walked to Rosa, a distmce of four miles ; for this almost renewal of life I am solely indebted to your lozenges. You are at liberty to make what use you please of this letter, and I shall be happy to answer any inquiries respecting my cure. —I remain, sir, your obedient and obliged servant, (Signed) " MARX COOKE. " Pencrais, July 16th, 1845. "To Mr. Keating, St. Paul's Churchyard, London." Prepared and sold in boxes at Is. lid., and in tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEAT ING, Chemist, &c., St. Paul's Churchyard, London. The following are the Agents in Liverpool :—Messrs. Ross and Nightingale, Chronicle-office, Lord -street ; Messrs. Thompson and Sons, Druggists, 72, Church street ; Mr. Robert Clay, Dru ggist, Bld-street John B. J o h nson, Chemist and Druggist o , 37, Scotland road • Apothecaries' C ompany ; M r. Heath, Druggist, 1, London-road ; Mr. Thomas Green. Druggist, Edge-hill ; Mr. Robert Lathbury, Druggist, Castle-street ; Mr. Edward Pearson, Druggist, Fair-view-place, Toxteth park ; Mr. William Wagstaff, Druggist. St. James's street; Mr. George Bramwell. Druggist, 150, Park-lane, opposite Dickenson-street ; Messrs. Johnson, Druggists, Church -street ; Mr. J. R. M . Guffie, 46, Oldhall-street ; Mr. W. Fisher, Druggist, Bold-street Mr. Howell, Druggist, Dale -street; and by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom. Wholesale Agents, Thomas Eyre and Co., Seel street. teg 4 na. unpleasant situation I was informed by SIR, I hare been several weeks confrcillioitiore;tb'te.ercloraibill;tai;YL44 Rheumatism, not a part from my head to feet free _ ov e ~t 1, ) as helpless as an infant : not even a finger could I 7 s ttea u.— o ptv had applied all the usual remedies, and that I Mig ht ~o i gll o I "800 in my deplorable situation. 12W , - 10 0 Fortunately your remedy was made known to c .,,...„ 5 pP_ 1 0 ~ have been to this day confined to my bed. After a ;,T a ppearZ o tbe' my m edica re:n o:o 33 of four days, my troublesome companion began to a , , ~,, tuL A $O. ana " Ow" 4 week I was capable of walking about my room, wa ea to $4O week's perseverance in the use of your Medicine. p l ea se leave London. Fearful of another attack, you van 419:41. six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, D• W. ,-- _ - 8 i tS i tili n t A . acute. , p — ai l s fe f e r l om i sdauattyicaboournsdeTormeaihnt'eolehaZttarttint.c9o33:eer.l'oritio j plb o ac i os n e,a t ea , dti a : n ln d , h b a e an i vd n ,e g h an d : e e p r r te i h : eu e d rpn ; o e a s f . f re u ret s h t e , t oldsiasa'oyarsthdpeeartl:ftlea d ram a t t re : :: : ; rl vpse p' a l o i ro c ;do g i s t i ;: i street srestoreu to my usual health; and, although :"„' g ra; Bold -street; -se b te l y r 4 te , ;e ß r c e ; e l i n d o l ' el -p u r r a y e , e, Russell-street ; Tithe v is ber' yo urs, dstr Now • ?' ring t° ' stree t ;0101 Wagstaff, Great road ;:vvopii Walker, i Simpson, nsoou H np. o si agNenaoeditthapn,sadcr;krtriaraan..dtsd: ..rGreooee:otprci og;ase it - seerer :slid. ,s} or Mait t of , s? 01 Market ;M ck ow, Vauxhall-road ; BritteeA nree" Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great 1-I%;,plinf; Cot, e tr r e , et L ; o G nd il o la n r . d ro , a n d i ; ch p in s o r n ry d ton ; George-place , I t i WaTertreo, ) . sm.tia;Cwouhrldislitlest;ol7.lo, (7 E3 i S - rai tt e s s y l e th Cas. ; ec_ kmta, s • e ehre ] , Naso I. ' a y. G 44tWe-ri 6 1 , 1 1 , Ickh an 1 4 k ' Y or C 3 IE O on , ( krid, (), %ciley, ill kith Q ••l'atrl'O'ti Ric "etei s ch; 4 14, La Ztitowati bp ,•, I,p r , ki„otter NCw t in ti A dd an .1e ) N r 4, Cie (1 4 1 1 t 44 11 a 4 tr' ret , t ‘ hrrcl, e Wi t t t 4 11, pi th'loll • ' far ari d I .4, ‘`-le c ( M a l eak Gi tk kett u t '4l p: 10 . 1 , \ Latil t vi v °l4 th kith Ka Itetlr 'qk 11, tP4 ° 1 Yk the Ott ylo t t Nt., vy • a F.