The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-13 00:00:00

HISTORIC SOCIETY OF LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING, called by the COUNCIL, will be held in the Royal Institution, on THURSDAY, the 15th instant, at One o'clock, r-.M. Proposed alterations s befor printing. The re .—" Law I. Improved :1 last period of in express . IX. mitt( omitted.--tV XXII. Last p TO THE Isnot offer n v 4 a req BUSINESS a the I s the tenor or nat on.—III. IV. IX. DatesniThittel d.—VI. " On ;ivin written notice and rst period.—Vlll. Las .n.—XIX. Last clause A. HUME, T. MOORE, BOROUGH OF LD not of my own are f as a CAN-DIDA s to myop sion to of n e cow and I"w douse Of Lords I v Cathalic I will you may br,if the honour by returnir Atf has as. .‘him to it D FRI V OF THE ord have ventured to TE for the REPRESENTA as LIVERPOOL, feeling; the n res ing to iouicall: of Derby leaves no t all Afants of public money to ch,jef whatever fOrm they may be proposed. If to the advancement of your local inte and I trust that, K a Member Of tt the House of Com TO MY FELLO" BURL TOWNSM MESSES AND ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. HAYING received a Requisition, signed by a very numerous and highly-influential body of Electors anc Freemen inviting me to become a CANDIDATE for the honour cline to With corn, ea but I st and I slui Liverpo, th Apri to be, ( MACKE A T a Pt SUPPC A First Risolt triumphant return Second Resoludo] That the f 6 The Secretary, Mr. Bucx STER, read about 100 names of the Committee, which we from the leading Merchants and Gentlemen of the town, d said there were at least 250 more, which it would hp nnn evary to read over. Third P. - 4 by RP - led olutionlrve Dt e thank of thi: EAT RAN KI secolk AN Ginn, Esq., _ Molinet Condticein," the cause. "'WITTER ax 'John S AldermttS Edm Alderman Sir Ji John Moss - Thomas Edwards Moss Nicholas Robinson Thos. B. Horsfall Alderman John Bral orelConncillor Thor G. G. Hornby Francis Shand Adam Hodgson Robert Rankin Henry Roydi; James Laidlav John_ Longton Councillor Samuel Holr Duncan Gibb Alderman Chilton Warner St - land Wm. Todd Na. T. B. Tr( R. H. Sli Jeremiah Chaffers Robert Horsfall P.arnuel Martin Edward Guy Dean Thomas Haigh Joseph N. Walker Alderm Alderm "William Jones Lawrence Peel Alderman Joseph Cooper Alderman J. Nelson Wool Alderman James Lawrem Alderman James Procter George H. Horsfall r William Nicholson IGeor Coutici P. B. I am J. H Councillor Tliomas Toulmin Councillor W. P. Jeffreys Councillor J. Gladstone, jun, Alin Myers Robert Robert H John Atken Joseph Robins John Bushby iehurst JOhn Sparki James Robertson William Fisher, jun. Councillor Thomas Wagstaff Councillor James A. Tobin S. R. Graves John Peacock J. G. Livingst Councillor Bernard flail Councillor R. C. Gardner Councillor Hugh Nc4ll Edward Bates Edward Johnston Henry Moore Councillor John B. Lloyd Council lor Raymond Hoag]] Councillor Arthur Renders R. C. Tinley D. D. Finney Edward Lawrence William Tyrer Rimmer John 0. Johnson Joseph Brereton John Rigby Stephen Hand Wm. Whatham Thomas Watson John North R. W. Preston Henry Todd Naylor Fredk. R. Lowe Charles P. Phipps Fre Peel Thomas Lee Thomas T. Clint John Worrall Thomas White (cooper) Charles Groves C. J. Waddington William Taylor Thomas Nluncaster Joshua Prowse 'William F. Foster Alfred Radcliffe George Hargreaves William French, 11. D It. L. Hervey William Taylor John Taylor John S. de Wolf Robert Frodsham Robert Wynne William Wagstaff Fras. A. Clint Richard Ellison William Myers Thomas Parker Alfred Bower Clayto Wm. iamson J. G. B his Meetir Moved by F CH KIST , Gen tlen Parke as Rotoi R. G. J John N William R John Tyrer John Higso INlichitel Lk Joseph Wil the FRI URNER, UX, Esq., in the Chair. Dduced the Candidates, anation of their princi] efLEY-11 as the Candidat Alex. R. Lafone Francis Fost R. J. Tetley Armstrong G. Garduer h Mann Schofield e . r. Oxley Alfre - d Hutton Abram Gartsit Thomas Parry Richard Battersby Henry T. Browne James Tyrer (cooper) John Heed William Lowe • James Gardner . Abraham Bayley R. A. Payne John Birkett David Walker James Lyne J. B. Molyneux William Drury William Hand William Jones, jun. Richard Leftwich William Ford, jun. John Rimmer Edward Rimmer John H. Hind John Duncan stop John James on Joseph Gardner J. W. Williams James Baker William Currie John Newton James Wilson Samuel Taylor James Ingrain Daniel Clarke Michael A. Gag John Ellison King Ellison Thomas Dawson Charles Myers A rchd. Sinclair n Wa rei T. R. Sudlow Horace Jee James Bent William Mason John Kissack Samuel Eason Robert Statter James Barton William Higson William Jonathan Robert Healey W. J. Keightley George H. Campbell J. T. Raynes Edward Glazebrook E. D. Maddock Jonas Gleave Thomas Wilson `James W. Robinson W. J. Mann ' Richard Fry !John Clare Robert il a son g Webb NEE FOR EVER I DS and gZIE. ORE, Esq s to secure the: SHAD, Esg., petUSH ELL, Esq., ed a Ccimmittee, it this I Molyne WILLIAM a IJam THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1852. STIVENS' ORIGINAL bREEN GINGER 'VINE. riIHE astdnishinn: demand for this article has called forth a host o f . i mitations; the Proprietors, therefore, re quest all persons to ask for STIVENS' WINE, and to notice the fac simi.le of their Signature, (041)/// oe's on the Label. ever the neck of ea tle. Testimonials from Medical tlemen of the highest stand ing, recommending this e to all -who wish to enjoy the greatest of blessings ALM, may be bad by Purchasers, with the Wine, fr rocers, Chemists. and Confectioners iu most T Ls ink Kingdom LIVERPOOL; Teinnle •eet, Bristol ; 154,1 reet, London FOR CHILDR N CUTTIN JMNG the EIR TEETH NOTWITH ST parations that ING SYRUP still stands unrivalled, frspirtle simple t it contains no r whateve while opiat This inva or any da ous ings are the founda of all the !noble prepar n has preservei thought p ecovery from Convl dreds of Cidldr Cs soon on the gums the child will relieved, the gums cooled, and inflammation reduced. s as innocent as efficacious, and so pleasant that no chil I refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. Parents shoul very particular to ask for Mrs. JOHN SON'S AMEBIC SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of BA LAY AND SONS, 95, Farringdon-street, London, (to wlom Mrs. JoHNSON has sold the recipe,) are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. IN CHANCERY-INJUNCTION, MILNER V. HARRISON. g apnl ication was made on Thursday, the 25th onour r, it Bath, on behalf of Mr. V e late Thomas Milner, the Pat its in .13, or other materials from Fire," for defendant, John Germfin Harri rpool, his agents, servants, &c., from making, in practice, or vending, or procur the remainder of the term mentio t. to Mr. TI tion of depositories made in such or thelikeinanner, or the lil:e principle as the said Thomas Mil. 1, or in anywise counterfeiting, imitating, yr said Invention. were read. Viiner's inrentioi nces, distribifted in an absor n the outer and inner casings ier a Patent ptivt to th ofrnir. Mil nt. 'fins w companied is that he elii tners, pfd he alleg t in ca c s at eeeof this t )n app red to cor the fire, by producing at the period t on the box an effusion of steam, wl materi lucting FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. led. per box. THIS excellent Family Pill is a Medicine of long tried efficacy Tor correcting all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels,,the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, Giddi ness, Seim of Fulness after meals, Dizziness of the Eyee, Drowsinsss and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels ; Indigestion, producing a Torpid state of the Liver, and a consequent Inac tivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead of s, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, nd renewed health, will be the quick result of taking according to the directions accompanying each activity this meilicin Colds, Ag Urinary I are particularly efficacious for Stomach Coughs, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions of the ges; and, if taken after too free an indulgence ache, Giddiness io great a flow of Blood to tbe - yfad, should never he as many dangereuvfmptoms will be entirely carried off by tt eir imniediate - us Or females, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing Obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very prevalen ith the sex; Depression of Spi rits Dulness of Sight, N ous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, ""------ "` S n, and give a - healthy and juvenile bloom to ti comple n. To Mothers they are confidently recommended as th est medicine that can be taken during pregnancy; and f children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, fe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recom mendation of a ild operation with the most successful effect, and require no restraint of diet, or confinement during their use, By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength of the patient, they become suitable for every case, in either sex, that can he required ; and for Elderly People they will be found to be the most comfortable Medicine hitherto prepared. Sold by T. PROUT, 229, Strand, London. Price is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box; and by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. DECAYED TEETH AND TOOTHACHE PATRONIZED BY HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT. .14 - R. HOWARD'S WHITE SUCCE &!,-- 91 DANEUM, for Filling Decayed Teeth, 'A, however large the cavity. It is placed in the 407 , - - 4 7 f! tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or • pain, and in a short time HARDENS INTO A WHITE ENAMEL, and is superior to anything ever before used, as it will NEVER BECOME DISCOLOURED in the tooth; remaining white for many years. It arrests all further progress of decay, and renders extraction unnecessary. All persons use the WHITE SUCCEDANEUM THEMSELVES WITH EASE, as full directions are enc.osed. Prepared only by THOMAS HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, 17, George-street, are, London, who will send the W SUCCE ree by POST to any part oft ingdom. Price erne; it is sold in SEAL Packets, with full directions for use enclosed, and th Signature , THOMAS HOWARD, in Red Ink on Cie out ' e of Wrapper. Sold by most respectable Chemists d Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom ; and of the same A is may be bad, MR. HOWARD'S TOOT OWDER. This Tooth Powder will be found a valuable pendage to the toilet. Being per fectly free from any inj ous substance; it whitens and pre -impa a delicious fragrance to the breath— he gums—lmparts :o them a ing of the less of‘exture. gper tooi— •serit free by Post. LOSS OF ljetH . . A NEW and VERY CURIOUS IN VENTION co ected with Dental Surgery has been introduced by Mr. HO RD; it is the introduction of an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed by SELF ADHESION, combining Capillary attraction and atmos . pheric pressure, without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble natural teeth as not to be distinguished change from the originals by the closestobserver. They will never colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This METHOD DOES NOT REQUIRE THE EXTRACTION OF ANY TOOTH OR ROOTS, or ANY PAINFUL OPERATION, and will preserve and support the teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. The invention is of importance to many persons, and those who are interested in it should avail them selves of this New Discovery, and that his improvements may be WITHIN THE REACH of the MOST ECONOMICAL, he will continue the same moderate charges. Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, 17, - George-street, Hanover. quare, London. At home from Ten till Five. CASES OF DROPSY Persons - suffering from Dropsy. either about the turn of life, or at other times, should immediately have recourse to these Pills, as hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their use, of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other means had failed. These celebrated Pills are tconderfully efficacious in the fol- loteitw f'omptc!iqs Female . Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's Aithma Bilious Complaint Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Blotches on The Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Colics Head-ache Secondary toms Constipation of the Indigestion Symp. Tic-Douloureux Bowels Inflammation Tumours Consumption Jaundice Ulcers Debility Liver complaints Venereal Affections Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds Dysentery Piles Weakness, from Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever cause, Retention of Urine &c. &c. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices—ls. bid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis order are affixed to each Box. Id J. Goons n,16, 1 'OT, 18, SCHOOL-LAN in Liverpool Varehousem alian Ware CHAPBIAIN LIVERFOOL, LOSS OF TUE BIRKENHEAD STEAM FRIGATE. In reply to a question from Lord Monteagle, the Duke Of NORTIIIIIIIIERLAND stated that the Admiralty had not received any news of the loss of the Birkenhead steam. frigate. On hearing of its loss they had telegraphed to the admiral at Devonport, but had as yet received no reply. NEWFOUNDLAND The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from the Speaker of the House of Assembly at Newfoundland, praying for a responsible government. The noble lord was opposed to the prayer of the petition. The Bishopric of Quebec Bill was read a second time. The report on the Patent Law Bill was brought up. The Mutiny and Marine Mutiny Bills passed through commit tee. The Indemnity Bill was read a third time and passed. ADJOURNMENT OF TUE ROUSE. The Earl of DERBY moved that the house adjourn to the 19th instant. WANT OF SECRECY IN THE GOVERNMENT OFFICES IN INDIA The Earl of tLLE/4130ROUGH made a statement com plaining of the manner in which official secrets and docu ments connected with the Indian government were per• mitted to transpire in that country, and gave several in stances in which the contents of his own despatches had been made public, so as to be detrimental to the in terests of the empire. He stated that the intentions of government as to the military operations against Ava had been published in the Indian newspapers a fortnight be fore those military operations could be commenced. The Earl of DERBY agreed with the Earl of Ellen borough, and would communicate with his noble friend, who was at the head of that department. He had no doubt that proper instructions would be sent out by the next mail. The house adjourned to the 19th instant. lIOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIESDAY, APRIL 6 A few local bills were read a third time and passed. ADJOURNMENT OF TE On the motion of Mr. F. that the house, at its rising, the 19th of April. MACKENZIE, it was ordered should adjourn to Monday, Lord JOHN MANNERS, in reply to a que D. L. Evans, stated that the public would be permitted to view the interior of the House of Commons during the Easter holidays. stion from Si A number Of petitions were presented on different sub jects by different members. A desultory conversation upon a variety of questions took place LOSS OF• THE BIRKENHEAD In reply to Mr. Adderley,. Mr the Government had received ni the loss of the Birkenhead FFORD stated that official information of THE RIVER PLATE Mr. M. GlusoN inquired whether they intended to take any steps to place the relations between this country and the Brazils on a more satisfactory footing, and whether they contemplated any result from the joint action of the Governments of France and England with reference to the free navigation of the internal water communication connected with the River Plate ?—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that Sir G. Hotbam, on the part of her Majesty, in conjunction with the Chevalier de St. George, would proceed on the 16th upon a visit of friendly communication and explanation to Rio, and it was hoped that the mission would succeed in obtaining the free .navigation of the river for all countries. BUSINESS AFTER EASTER In reply to a question from Lord John Russell, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that on Monday, the 19th, the President of the Board of Control would move for a committee on Indian affairs. On the 23rd the Militia Bill would be proceeded with, and the Mis cellaneous Estimates voted. Leave was given to bring in a bill for protecting the ballast-heavers of the Thames. COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION BILL The house then went into committee upon this bill, but after a good deal of discussion as to the expediency of going on vrith the bill pending the expected measure for the reform of the Court of Chancery, it was determined that the Chairman should report progress, with a view to reprinting the bill with its amendments. The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The house went into committee on the Suitors in Chancery Bill, when, it being found that there were not 40 members present, the house adjourned to Monday, the 19th. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The Moniteur of Tuesday publishes three decrees, one of which prescribes the mode in which inferior magistrates and other judicial functionaries are to take - the oath of alle&ianca to the President of the Republic ; another directs that the political convicts sent to Africa are to be formed into detachments of 500 men each, and submitted to the usual discipline • and a third nominates the lieutenants and sub-lieutenants of the national guard of Paris. The President gave a grand dinner at the Tuileries, on Tuesday, to the new Cardinal-Archbishop of Bordeaux and other dignitaries of the church. Several of the cabinet ministers were also present. Judging from some of the French journals, the desire for the empire is rapidly advancing. The Siècle says that the whole ministerial press in the departments support the cry of " Vive l'Empereur !" The Bulletin de Paris ex claims, " Let France be once more consulted, and the empire will be the logical conclusions of the 2d and 20th of December. This question is uppermost in the mind of France." The Memorial d'Amiens writes, " Let us have an emperor at once. It will relieve us from all intrigues of parties, and from revolutions which profit us nothing." The Pays also broadly hints that the Prince President may, if he please, soon exchange his present title for another.• These quotations serve to show that whatever may be the general feeling of France, in some portions of it, at least, there is a growing disposition in favour of the empire. • The Swiss Government has replied to the French note, showing that " without violating the right of asylum, one of the most precious rights of civilised nations," it had complied, as far as possible, with the demands of the French Government, for that it had sent away 30 French men and 20 Germans, and had removed 20 to the interior. ITALY. A great stir at Rome has been made by the appearance of Prince Canino on the shores of the Papal States. The prince told his relative, President Bonaparte, that the Roman Government was about to ruin him by confisca tion, and asked authority to go and avert the ruin. It will be recollected that Prince Canino took a prominent part in the republican movement in Rome which resulted after the Pope's flight to Gaeta ; and that he withdrew only on the fall of the city to the French arms. President Bonaparte at last gave Prince Canino authority to go and represent his menaced interests. But the authorities of the Papal Government stopped him at Civita Vecchia, and would have arrested him if the French commandant had not protected him. He produced his cousin's " permis sion" to go to Rome, and insisted on going on. The commander of the French troops was prepared to protect him thither, but the Pope protested that, if Prince Canino came to Rome, he would retire over the Austrian frontier. The prince still persisted in his right, and the matter threatened to be a serious one. Later advices state that the prince had been recalled by an order from the French Minister. It is said that the princess, his wife, and all her family, waited on the 23d of March on the Pope to request his holiness to refuse the prince permission to come to Rome, his object being solely to seize on the best part of the fortune of his wife. The Princess of Canino is daughter of Joseph Bonaparte, former King of Spain. She is very rich, whilst the prince possesses little or no for tune, and expends large sums of money. SPAIN. A decree published at Madrid on the sth instant, anni hilates the liberty of the press, establishing a censorship, and authorising Government to suspend and suppress journals at pleasure. It is stated that the Queen and her sister, the Duchess of Montpensier, are both in positions promising increase to their families. MADRID, MARCH 29.—0 n Saturday evening her Ma jesty went in state to Atocha, when, besides the usual weekly religious ceremonies, the Queen went through the ceremony of placing the crown of brilliants which she wore on her first visit after her accouchement, and which has since been altered for the purpose, on the head of the image of the Virgin in that church. PORTUGA L LISBON, MARCH 31.—The Cortes hate been prorogued till the 20th of May next. The real cause of the minis terial crisis is not the defeat of the government on the quegtion of the abolition of capital punishment for politi cal offences, as ostensibly put forward, but the unwilling ness of the Chamber of Deputies to sanction the " capi talisation" scheme. or the finance minister's " lei de meios," or law of ways and means. GREECE. During a discussion in the Chamber of Deputies, on the 21st ult., M. Commoundourakis drew - - of the state of the country, in consec with which the country was a a deplOrable-picture _ nce of the famine iicted, the bad crops of last year, and t was gener was oblige I produce 3 to be sold at a -~-= SWEI, A remarkable discovery has lately been made in the parish of Borre, near Horten, in Norway. In asl (barrow in the shape of a ship) been discoverer tber v battle- unless li g e i s done P n I t I O Li the PP late ' damage s CHINA.—Some kin's proper ty, , elsewhere, may be formed from the fact of nearil he oct having been paid by the manufactory of Sevres's! produce of the gold obtained from the broken Clicut,A .., li°`,4 DEATH OP THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOs.:, — „ v P' SCOTIA. — HALIFAX, MARCH ,22. His excel/env/4o half-past i TER SERENEeI o'clock llonis, tEhsiss THE morning. D u c John Harvey, Lieutenant Governor of this province.t; 3C 1848, expired at the Government House, in th;sc l i s „ iv ,545 .1 " WEIMAR, mother of his Serene Highness Prince -i• Dr of inns IDA ""vivir* of Saxe-Weimar, and sister of the late Queen Dal $s England, died very suddenly at two o'clock, P.r ll " natotsioent4soo, 01 turday week, at Weimar. " 111 ; A PHYSICIAN Of PRAGUE has just died real gtro 9 of science." He h a d b een i n the habit of taking:d e e t° doses of poison, after swallowing an antidote. is c i a o! ! note the effects. On th e 23 r d ult. he took 53 0 - ed9' quantity of morphine th a t a ll th e ( ffor:s of semichn friends present a t th e ex hibiti on cou ld no t save 11- 1 105 I CONSTANTINOPLE.—NO street in Constantisl i c e oirl name, nor is there a lamp i n it, y e t th er e are 500 ' bitants ! There is not a post- o ffi ce no r a matt at les s t, t" Turkey, nor a church bell ; b u t th ere are, terrible dogs to every inhabitant, and these dogs ar e a nuisance. CaP DEATH FROM ►SUPERSTITIOUS PRESENTIMENT 1 George Huggins, a citizen of Mobile, died on O c t . 11 , a ft week k fu b l l e f b o e r l e i f bought that he his would grave,expire a nd February, a victim to a superstitious presentinleril ts' en only a day's sickness, died on the 22d between two o'clock, p.m.—New York Herald. A SPIRITED LADY. — One Mrs. Charlo tte Br" - !del posted Professor Elliott, principal of the Fereeil", c l)o at Nashville, Tennesse, for calling her husban d ,',, al bsgj been employed in the academy, "ordinar y z, " 6."e dib .o She says, " I now call upon him to come Vd e lo , prove him to be such, if he can, or I will covul o f aar:lerer every time I meet him in the streets ° °lris that nd•aneYo"-totbe deol o'„ THE WHITE SLAVE TRADE.—The Paris --- r A e ; ' cc o , , r e p of The Times says that it has recently been "1, - ti a v io that, for some time. past, an infamous traffic;', c erg i carried on between Paris and Landon , to su.,i j f :iicl e e h h a o v u e se j s us o t f m an ad in e f s a o m m o e us fla e g h r a a r n ac t t d e i r s , co in ve L rie o' s nd i o n o r P ° ';ll4 women from France, and vice" versa". The retard atrocious system. THE CREDULOUS MAIDS OF BERLIN.' 130 .1 ";8t . vesrbl wry Society" was founded a el co at g et , ,ung damsels were to be entitled to t',.,divc g of „e after payment of £ll in instalments " Le - o'o'P' /e years. There are now 14,000 members, -1,,0f,0 es bad been rather heat t . I 6 idiom got married in th e s i x th year for th e 5 ' o y ,il dowry ; and great h as b een th e i r qurpr ise t ° more money cannot b e gr , albpugh to any great extent inguid, with sales of 2,000 ival of the Pacific. New York Cotton Circular.) _ past week an active demand for a " Mutual D priest o with ha] y Ivetes r St. Josep dkerellief B,ot out of the fund taa ae - NNy.—The Madrid corresq",pri'd dates, that a few days since ;n o 0 :;, , Tving t wo wom en bee!' iund their heads instead ot ! n g 0: 0 e ' 4 the proper church-g°lrogc:ti -nd after bitterlYreP„isllo3' to the ast°" which is considere them out o r grades reduced i 0 ,0 50 s be hph c b o iioaesD n suc s crerß i iis i l vEso an te to „lee, rot ep added to the prizes. He has done the sai r T o ° o. 9, ‘ l d of great number of provincial races. He also lul e sts his own, on an extensive scale. , vre. he, &teatroP oo , April 1, contains the following :—" A dreadfu l es , 100 • oAolor;DdfevldFai .NAPOLEONs ut aLtsvtalhhri CebahsleAhol r TinabpAoleousrperireae A ßetaltst N oalrel liopennnrndia,:TEcoo, races f—fos EamateAni establish rpaulebeathßtlruaoitipsressrhir79 jcariLe. rds_roseati t tb ,500sp t ece, of which it is impossible to estimate the extein tha t ¢ p 4 curred. Towards mid-d a y, it was o bserve u . o ''' r e mountain of Zobt was suddenly enveloped „ fl i smoke, while at the same time a terrific 1. , ° " - Aft, e l o l sembling the rolling of thunder, was hesta• p a,f'n op lapse of a few moments the smoke disaPP e t r ' 001'10 0 the consternation of all, it appeared that ti'e ha d of the summit, with a l arge num b er o f persele'tisb e engulphed. The numb er o f p erson s who not yet been ascertained." 0 71 '0 0 06 Pe r 4 Loss OF A STEAMER ON THE COAST OF r, Ge op , The Californian journals state that the steallk e nre goa'i s o Warren, plying between San Francisco and the ° 0' t ° commanded by Captain Thompson, was 10 tail of the 31st of January, inside the bar at '',,,, - a sb e6 t - er' sand drift known as Clatsop Split, where she ',,,,55e,, 5 e 'f0l as the only means of saving the lives of t he 'bu t " 01 A boat was dispatched to the shore for s uccou r o al' 00 assistange could re ac h th e vesse l s h e had br e ' ri gers'o 4 gone to pieces, ca rr yi ng d own 42 o ffi c ers. Pas se Tbroto crew, among whom was Captain ThonaP s°P itola who manned the boat to procure assistance were the only persons saved. 15 , 1 1 0 lately took P A NOVEL MARRIAGE.—A marriager out Skaneateless, in the State of New York, r 3t t , ll ,. e i e f ODA ordinary line. After giving his views, in a , tbe Mr. Sellers, the bridegroom, took his bride bY eett! of 'and said :—" In the presence of all who atef en ii s 9 take Sarah Abbott to be my wife, making lal re to;, o o' continued affection and invoking no aid " hoping, trusting, believing, that our cbaracterser fo, eiently well adapted to enable us to be to each o' to e of ful and affectionate husband and wife during °, s efi c t o; Miss Abbott, the bride,utshe to n bsmasnaeirbidguedfuneawst:lie—tudi ihsfffii eeiannpful inr: agu t tdpis l t : etba. e pthras creb:Pktarpia;Yb:lo"toliiis fed widwtb a bno l eeaah l Teisatei il w hlenadaeolec h : :vahi o wen: japrigeo a ou.ota, r naLh e kltrLi ehiotv p ayleaef. r grt.t e b: s doe, e nEeuie n noGnr iT t gaGa , chbpAhh l peliaueeyo t rss a pmab k tcai h e tsneee Samuel characters a; rp • . a T o De beggars have for some time past cceuto prro ecl t he themselves a " Fraterna inO l iF4 a r s eP s ' o Aa c ßn ia id t s io b Tr iA'e ri gf; n rer r a e t t d en uldii; b crb il t ; public. Some went into the streets, 110 " r hired be labouring under severe infirmities ; other s • ited l 'oy? and passed them off as their own ; others vl hstic ( e itf' A , b o g v3s d e able persons at their own houses. h s° re especially confined her labours to the . sv - f ,co a degraded ecclesiastic victimised the clergY; 00 0 1 11 f': others of the band remained at home t ° whit ,re: 1(° : begging letters and petitions. The own? ) , clarlie' r ; collected, amounting to a considerable al io hoo th e o l g carried to a common fund, out of whie h , n pa tog r io l ‘ l ,s kept. Every evening the whole band is ' O O,O good style, and, it seems, amused them_sell' es da9:o4, toasts to their dupes. The police on We sti n g end to the operations of the band, by arrest ! to 6 01 1 Y of them just as they were about to sit d wc • They were carried off to the prefecture of P° llc bee t; nani's Messenger. s 13te fle r ii MATRICIDE.—A man, named Richer , 1 1 1 0001 11 convicted at Lyons for the murder of his mot Ile id e lp during the disturbances of last Decerobeeril scla' c of l s bad character, and had shortly before b e , the tlio t , ( s l member of one of the secret societies ol vi d e af t h e Ile t known as the Young Mountain. It wa s „ e nt i Oi ct c jell f , expected an insurrection to take place, P i. .. ti t his 0 1, 0 desirous to bear a prominent part in it, l' t , o raet pa' to to dissuaded him all in her power. ~ s to p al - to :v et o-10 Benjamin," she said, " it will cause me t e l ontiLde' 0 0 , you go away." He went out, but returnehis f ° , Dv rest, when she took some warm milk to ti p I" tb il liC V ai c Hfn o e n dh conversation attempted tt s tt a bhe t rfi lo dnp n het esexalrielttotehdrgeaoat frequently,the outan v e diansgtgoao again, nho l anctaeknstdherldd: iereleard : o g e e t : hcitoeli understood this as a threat to hand bin' cY we d bli° r l l o io% for murderers of parents takes place i o ldi% ji°' manner. The criminal walks to the sta ff d re f ' barefooted, and having his head c overe d fle e veil ; he is also exposed to the people du r fof i ll of the sentence. a frie7st FATAL AFFRAY.—We are indebted tf o ol fportis l , afofflrloaywsinthgadte evertails t o o f o o k ne of the bloodiest ; - 5 50, Kentucky, March 14. place e st i e n ve K ni e n n g t , u g e'‘u's;e o l o lo7° T f e e't 9 Hill, Fred. Hill, and two or three hoY r aa frOtr o e. ii O r ; and Frederick, were returning bonen this P, o lo a l it ville, accompanied by Dr. 0. P. Hill, v:, 0 00 t ild 11 6 as the party got opposite to a tobacco - "r r ee l4 'dd' 1:5 been fortified) on Scott's Fork of Sugar, ' a rou u ti ce..l,, ° o fired upon, and Russell Hill fell brothers and nephews hastened to his _„, e r • be r'" ba rge e ort allY 0 00' 1 , 6 1, 40 fire from the house still increasing , tri fl e d 4 ,1 can do me no good, boys • they base ev o o Por r t best you can,' and expired'. Th e Hills ju st .4 5 bo, the house, and Isaiah Hill was killed , ) 00 50 . 1 ;it11;5' , 1 getting over the fence. The door of the a . oe ed t by the remaining Hills, and the fight co j e , e' D O: arms and bowie knives. John Sellers 7 1 eeli, ; tl'oi° r 3 of Isaiah Hill (12 or 14 years of age .), al l thr oug.her , Cy 3 after having received five other sh ots e boy oritie,olo William Crisman was shot by the 58 %04 0 tbst 1 040 act of stabbing Frederick Hill with a of he elv man died, having on h eHe i nn s i ef n 1 ( 3 1).1 ss P ocoootiti f o t t ; reirt t ool e , l o,ceb f o,io, ‘ wounds inflicted with a knife. A r ilß e o f Sso o o tte ly at Alverson, and another man of the nao nde d. e at S' pd (of the house party) were slightly w 3 ; l s hots' f•Pt O ; 4 l 3 boys (Hills) were wounded with riue, it ioti•_o,lst e r , them, a mere boy, lies in a critical c 07 ,4 fop a lt i lti writing the above Dr. Burdett has aro, 09 5 1 , ) i a lin n tiD d lellE c lai o Ana n Ted fi Hnvv r c m oeiF s ol lipfi t a h m e news crism o a f a t . h e death nis ° ei l i: r i i e tre (%r, teo i i ii r otie l7 l , ll :o ! zuo' Sl ° which took pl ß a t c hl e Nec s sE u n d Sd ci cd from a stroke of apoplexy, reached t" ` t i it 0 0 day afternoon. Important to EuV r r i n ce j to, DO most important to Austria herself. , ot . 10 „I:le l at. to zenburg was born on the 2d of Octe, u tie 0 5 ho ‘O O5l on the 21st of November, 1848, 0 1 8 0 1 1 th . f p lq7 e ill; 0 1 1 high office which he continued to I ,1 1-i vo tedL u r De „jf: death. Ills earlier years had been a v e ty, se' ) g gallantry, and at times to militar,r'ro"perles!zia.olo t oi l; rank of lieut.-field marshal in the ita(L t ri De.., served with distinction under Alar o s ,.' Au strul oi efi c i t , He had filled the diplomatic post Turin, a held on thnedaaattbNreaapkleosi tiler he I/0, -ffice in the empire. Wale t be t e But nothing -fits of the to t o pIP tO o lf tO M ° AO JC e (. 1 ri ber 11 1 11 1 -C ‘,OO dbe 9 1 0 6; seemed as y which e tl t le t o r h e a l v:o t e. lu e 7t _ tri cs : rr ni :c i d g l 1?1; ro f 01r$15;' of the congregation Lot highest a Metterni , the_ c successively called ur t Ficquelmont and Bar( 3 of Ministers, and an )y the v Executor ( son. of I " Improv and trie stated was substar md to be a whos had beer a dry non-conductor t further obstruction , n the fire began to Safe and its contents. His Honour' adverted to hie ong enjoy ment of the Patent which was granted in 1840, the result of the trial at law, and the clear opinioni n the plaintiff's favour expressed by the Lord Chief Justice, and in which his Honour be considered M es was a Patent might he em ming every r •ed to moist( and he'imncluded PRESERVATION OF BOOKS, DEEDS, &c., FROM FIRE COURT OF QUEEN S BENCH, JUNE 23RD, 1851, BEFORE LORD CAMPBELL AND A SPECIAL JURY IVILNER v. HARRISON. (The Tatter selling Tann': Safes and Boxes, and advertising himself as soie proprietor of Tann's Patent Safes, Chests, 6-e.) The above trial was instituted for the purpose of vindicating the exclusive right, on the part of the Plaintiff, of applying liquids, or materials evolving moisture on the appli ca ti on o f heat, together with ether absorbent materials, within the chambers of Boxes, Safes, or Depositories, calculated to per vade the chambers and contents of the safes with moisture and steam, when heated by fire, thereby preserving the papers from ignition. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Webster, appeared for the Plaintiff; and Sir F. The siger, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Hindmarsh, for the Defen dant. After the case had been stated by Mr. Crowder evidence was given by Mr. Grantham, of Liverpool, Civil Engineer and Surveyor •f Steamers to the Board of Trade; Mr. Samuel Woods, jnn., of London, formerly of Liverpool ; Mr. J. W. Pilcher, of Liverpool; Mr. Alderman Bennett, Ironfounder, of Liverpool ; Dr. Sheridan Musprntt. -f :str- Professor ~nymtstry, Liverpool ; Mr. John Smith, President of the Guardian Society, Liverpool ; Mr. B. Woodcroft, Professor of Machinery at the University College, London ; and by Mr. John Owens, one of the foremen of Milner's Worka for the last twenty years, on the utility, originality, &c., of Milner's Safes—of which upwards of 25,000 are now in use—and also of the infringe ment of Milner's Patent by the Defendant, who was proved to have used the very materials in the Safes and Boxes he had tested and sold, which he had seen used by the Plaintiff's firm, when in their service as Shopman, from 1846, to 1849. This m• the Defendant, who called several Witnesses, but whose ieitimony, on cross-e nation, completely established the Plaintiff's case. Crowder finally addressed the Jury on th Lord CAMPBELL then summed up. '. ..e said, was an action for the infringement of a patent granted on the 2Gth of August, 1840, for certain alleged _improvements in boxes for e facts. and This, t the protectiOn of papers from fire. The deferdant set up several defences, which he would not take exactly in their .proper order. Ist. He said that there was nn proper specifica tion of this patent. 2dlv. That Milner, the patentee was not th , also, th- -"t - -q; - that it • .ie inventor; ain dat it was not a new invention, cm. was not a useful invention; and that, at all events, the defendant had not infringed the patent. He had taken the evidence very fully, and if the jury thought it would assist them he would read it over. (1 OYER'S RELISH.—" To describe the Sauce would 1,3 be to make our readers hungry ;—rich, savoury, exotic, it infuses an ambrosial flavour into the substance on — Wilich it is poured."—Bell's Life. This justly cele22ted - r sauce is now in universal use throughout the world. The great renown - acquired by . OYER, having induced the introduction of several imit ' ns of his Relish, purchasers are requested particularly to serve that every genuine bottle bears his portrait on the 1 1, accompanied by the names of his Wholesale Agents, SSE and BLACKI% ELL, 21, Soho Square, London ;of om also may be had his Original Sauces for Ladies and Ge emen. GORE 110 k, KENSINGTON. THE ROAD TO HEALTH ! H O L L O W A Y'S PILLS. CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. TV. IplrAut, Chemist, 7, Preseot . street, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1&51 To Professor HoiLowAir -S1 11,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for any inquiries, desires me to let you know the particulars of her case. She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver and bad digestion. On the last occasion however, the virulence of the attack was so alarming, and the inflammation set in so severely, that doubts were en tertained of her not being able to bear up under it ; fortunately she was induced to try your Pills, and she informs me that after the first, and each succeeding dose, she bad great relief. She continued to take them, and although she used only three Boxes, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health. I could have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the seve rity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks much in favour of your astonishing Pills. (Signed) R. W. KIRKUS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF-RDEUBIATIC FEVER, IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Courier, of the Ist March, 1851, by Major J. TValch Margaret M'Connigan, nineteen years of age, residing at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs ' • during this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend evailed upon her try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which s consented to do, and in an incredible short space of time ey effected a perfect cure. CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESVE M'HE CHEST AND STOMACH OF A PERSON 84 ARS OF AGE. From Mews. Thew and .S'ons, Pro . pr• tors of the LynnAdver- User, who can vouch for the follow: statement.—Aug. 2,1851. Ta Professor HOLLOWAY. Sin,—l desire to bear testim yto the good effects of Hollo way's Pills. For some year suffered severely from a pain and tightness in the stom , which was also accompanied by a shortness of breath, th prevented me from walking about. lam 84 years of age, a notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills hav o relieved me, that lam desirous that others should be m e acquainted with their virtues. lam now rendered, by eir means : comparatively active, and can take exercise wit t inconvenience or pain, which I could not do before. (Sinned) HENRY COE, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. WONDER. EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN The Jury intimated that they did not think it necessary Lord CAMPBELL then said, he should shortly direct their attention to the several questions they were to determine, for they were allfor their determination. With regard to the in fringement, he would repeat the direction he had before given them; Here was the specification, and although he thought this issue was hardly disputed, they must consider whether an ordinary workman, of ordinary skill, looking at it, could make one of the boxes it described. The witnesses had said that an ordinary workman, in their judgment, would be able to do so. . . , , . ~...........,_ ........„..., —. The next issue was with regardto the novelty ot .. the inven tion. The third and fourth were so much alike that they might be taken as part of the same question. It lay on the plaintiff to show that this was a new invention, and if he gave prima facie evidence that it was so, the defen dant would have to show that it was not. Now there was cer tainly strong evidence on the part of the plaintiff to show that it was new. It was for them to say whether it was properly an invention for the protection of papers against fire. The papers were locked in an iron box, having cases enclosed, leaving chambers between V e two cases, and the object was to have some substance that would give out a moisture upon the appli cation of the heat, and the steam thus produced was to be in closed in the box and moisten the papers so that they might be preserved from the effects of fire. There had been several wit nesses of respectability on both sides, although several of those called for the defendant had only recently turned their atten tion to this subject. Several witnesses for the plaintiff said that, although there bad been an addition to the old safe which consisted merely of a single iron box, a mode having been in troduced of having an outer box, the great object was to in. troduce some non-conducting substance, so that the operation of heat might be retarded as much as possible; but that there was nothing until Mr. Milner's patent to moisten the papers by the operation of steam. On the part of the defendant, he chiefly relied on Marr's and Chubb's patents, and it would be for them to say whether those patents were not confined to introducing non-conductors. The object of both was to save papers from destruction, but the mode and operation was the question in dispute. He had been puzzled to know the difference between the two natents of Marr and Chubb, and he afterwards found from one of the witnesses that there was no distinction between them. They both had non-conductors in the inner case. but neither seemed to have had the slightest contemplation of any liquid, as their object was rather to have substances as dry as possible, but had no notion of a liquid which was to be condensed into steam to moisten the papers in the inner case. They had heard the evidence, and it would be for them to say whether they were satisfied that the invention which Mr. Milner set out in his specification was known before the date of his patent. If they thought it was, they would find that issue for the defendant ; and if they thought it was not,they would find it for the plaintiff. The third and fourth issues were substantially the sane, being *hat Mr. Milner was not the inventor, and the invention was not new. If Mr. Milner was the inventor, the invention was new; and if he was not the inventor, it was not new. Then came the issue of whether it was useful, and he must say lie had been astonished to find such strong evidence of its useful ness. Up to this hour he had no idea that there were any human means of so effectually preserving papers from the action of fire. It appeared that, by means of the condensation of steam, the papers enclosed in the inner box were rendered moist. It was a comfort for one to know that there was an in vention, by whichvaluable documents might be rendered secure, notwithstanding the terrible calamity of fire breaking out in a house. Although the defendant had thought fit to say it was not useful, he was really at a loss to say what evidence there was to raise any doubt as to its utility; but the question was for them alone. Now came the direction he should give them in point of law, and in this they must be guided by what he said. He thought there might be an infringement, although the de fendant did not use vessels, pipes, or tubes for containing the liquid. All the rest he left to them ; but he only said that it was not indispensably necessary that the defendant should use pipes, tubes, or artificial vessels, but they were to consider whether the evidence was sufficient to convince them that the defendant had infringed the patent. They would bear in mind that respectable professors fro m Ki ng ' s College, and other seminaries of learning had been called for the defendant, and they would consider whether they disproved the infringement. Tann's patent could only be evidence on the ground of infringe ment, for it was not taken out until nearly four years after Milner's ; but if, as it would appear that Harrison sold Tann's boxes, he could not say that they were not to look to Tann's specification, if they came to the conclusion that tne boxes math by Tann were the same as those Milner described in his specifi They were to look on all the evidence on either aid le issues ; and if they thought that, although th e defendant sold did not contain any pipes, tube -els for containing the liquid, they contain -tances from which moisture wn. thought the— on then tracted by as that tlat is or other tent ; if t UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, FOOD AND BEVERAGE. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. THE PARIS CHOCOLATE COMPANY. j. MANUFACTORY, Chocolate Mills, Isleworth ; WHOLE SALE DEPOT, 35, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap ; WEST-END BRANCH, 221 Regent-street. FRENCH CHOCOLATE. FRENCH SYRUPS, Are preparations from the . • Of all the vegetable produc- choicest fruits, mingled with tions which enter into the hu- proper proportions of sugar, man dietary, that of Cocoa is carefully purified and refined. the best; the best form of pre- The fruit syrups are anti-alco pared Cocoa is that of Choco- bolic, and when mixed with late, and that manufactured by cold or soda ,water, produce a the Paris Chocolate Company beverage, which for cheapness has been unanimously pro- and purity, exhilarating and notinced by far the best exhi- refreship# qualities, richness bited at the Crystal Palace. and delfcacy of flavour stands unriv%lled. Breakfast Chocolate in Pots, whicji requires no boiling, also, in Tablets, plain or perfumed. Eatirig Chocolate, Penny Sticks, Medallions, Pastilles, and Bonbens, in endless variety, fla voured to every taste, and put .op in fancy boxes. These are invaluable to Travellers, Exc sionists, and all who need a portable supply of the most ustaining food not requiring a fluid to assist its passage as sandwiches do. Statuettes, Animaux, &c. " COUNCIL" D " PRIZE" MEDALS. Unanimously awarded fo the Chocolate Machinery, Breakfast Chocolate, Bonbons, an French Syrups, used and exhibited by this Company. (See urors' Awards, Classes yr. and xxix.) Breakfast Tablets, P in, in Half and Quarter Pounds, from Is. 4d. to 3s. per pou ; Breakfast Tablets, with Vanille, from 3s. to Fs. per pou ; Penny Sticks and Railway Pastilles ; French Syrups, in ttles. at 2s. 6d. and Is. 6d. each. PREPARED CH OLATES REQUIRING NO BOILING. Plain Quality. i Quarter-pound Packets, 3d. each ; "Exhi bition Quality,' " Crystallized Cakes, lid. each ; Exhibition Quality," in Pac ets, 6d. each ; " Exhibition Quality," in Pots, Is. 3d. each. [le extraordhary popularity of the " Exns TE' is the//best guarantee of its unriyall( ,re than four months it has been practica EAT EXHIBITION, where its consumpti( TEA or COFFEE, and on the number of cn shment Contractors realized a profit of mor SYRUPS, IN BOTTLES. A. 2s. 6n. AND l .emon • Lemon Peel Almond ipple .Cinnamon ;e Peel Peppermint the only Syrups cont Almond WItii . VANILLF CHOCO quality. For ly tested at the u exceeded that )s so!d, the Re ! than .elOOO. S. 6D. EACH Rasp. Vin Punch Syrup Noyaux Syrup Capillaire. t. Crt:ne. L uleur, et Cris :e is ob- as abOve, .ers, Che- arts able ki addressed tc Grocer lazh-st Haymar IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.-TIIESDAY, APRIL 6. A number of petitions were presented by the Bishop of London, the Marquis of Breadalbane, and the Earl of Shaftesbury, against the Maynooth grant. TREATY WITH BELGIUM In reply to a question from Lord Stanley bt Alderley, the Earl of MALMESBURY stated that a convention was concluded with Belgium, agreeing with , the , spirit and letter of the treaty first negotiated between Mr. Labou chere and the Belgian government. TH CASTTL ,per Thames scieVfic wilt muitved on tt 1 this S Eeliberatio tlidlty • tike Vic vund is flT' T AMERICA. The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, Captain Judkins, arrived in the Mersey on Tuesday from New York, with papers and letters to the 24th ultimo inclusive. She brought 4T84,000 in specie on freight, and 73 passengers. The steamer Benjamin Franklin, from Chagres, reached Philadelphia on the 21st ult, with 4100,000 in. California gold dust. _ Mr. Seward has presented a petition in Congress from from C. Hanson, asking an appropriation for the esta blishment of a line of steamships between Brooklyn and Hamburg (Germany), which will secure, it is said, to the United States the direct carrying trade between the United States and Germany, now largely possessed by Great Britain,—Two petitions; ere also Presented in favour of the Collins steamers The General Assembly of the State of Louisiana, just adjourned, has enacted a law, giving 4'5 per ton bounty on all vessels built in the State of 100 tons and over, which is to continue in force five years. It is said that Lola Montes has, up to this time, cleared 12,000 to 15,000 dollars, while Kossuth has not yet paid for all his two dollar muskets. Southern despatches state that Kossuth did not stop at Memphis, Tenn., while on his way to New Orleans, be cause no preparations had been made for his reception. The Louisiana whigs, in State Convention, have nomi nated Millard Fillmore for President, and John J. Crit tenden as Vice. A destructive fire occurred in the village of Milan, Ohio, on the 23d ultimo, which destroyed the entire Lockwood Block. The total loss is estimated at 40,CG0 dollars. Resolutions are before the Legislature of Louisiana, denouncing Kossuth and his doctrine of intervention. A whole square of buildings in Birmingham, Pa., was destroyed by fire on the 23d ultimo. The Fairmount (Va.) Banner states, that six men and one woman were murdered at a house in Doddridge county, Va., on the 20th ultimo. They were emigrating West, and stopped at the house for the night. A large amount of money which they had with them was stolen by the murderers. The atrocious deed is supposed to have been committed by parties who broke out of jail at Lynch- A: despatch from New Orleans states that General xravajal, the leader of the revolutionists in Northern 'exico, has been captured in Texas by General Harney. be Sierra Madre revolution is therefore at an end for the ,esent. Indian depredations in Texas are reported to be of the ost alarming charalter, and the Texas papers urge that ly interfere to check them, hTe. parablo damage to li Tad property must en COMMERCIAL INTEL kRCH 23, 1852. r money has been a little ONEY MARKET.—The demark P days past, but not sufficiently press in the rates of interest. our quotations were not alter London sold at 1094 to 110; bales, at a decline of lc. Si! (From W. P. Wright' We have had d cotton, and the sales have been on an average 3000 1 hare of it being for Liverpool and the Contine ce the dmand is limited, while for y for the be. annexed are in some c !s made yesterday and the pas GIIISRO' Ales. The export during To Liverpool, 7820 bales ; Havre, 1547 ; Marseilles, 490; Trieste, 443 Brenien, 792: Total, 11,954 bales. It may excite some surprise in Europe, that with an advance of nearly id. per lb. in the Liverpool market in the past few weeks, prices on this side should have slightly receded. The tenor of advices, however, from Liverpool, go to prove that the advance was in some de gree owing to the belief in a crop ranging from 2,600,000 to 2,700;000 bales, whereas, on this side, 2,800,000 is now the ge neral estimate; and the impression is, that when advised in Liverpool of our larger receipts, some re-action will ensue ; operations, therefore, during the past two weeks have been based rather on the expected reduction, than in the mainte nance of the quotations of 6th March, and hence we are the less likely to give way in price upon such decline being re ceived here. MOVEMENTS IN COTTON. Ship- Ship- Stocks Stocks ments ments Total Receipts in the in to Ship- in the Ship- the Vessels Great to merits. Ports. ping Inte- loading, Britain. France. Porta rior -786393 275943 1210903 2129920 613634 92961 119 ;851 653485 230155 1031468 1797248 654321 141727 97 1850 536620 175042 806103 1660494 606395 119602 86 Shewing an in- Incr. in 7 days, 114782 crease in 7 „ on last yr, 332672 days of 67400 „ on yr bef., 469426 bales. Receipts for the coming week, 51.000 bales ex New Orleans. If ff 27,000 „ Mobile. BRIADSTUFFS.FIOUr varied no further, the sales of the 23rd ultimo. comprising 4,500 bbls.—common to good Southern at 84 432 to 84 62k; ordinary to choice State at .84 50 to 84 75rand in good demand ; mixed to fancy Western, 682 to 84 932; fancy Genesee and Ohio at .84 932 to 85 25; extra Ohio at 45 25 to .85 56k; and extra Genesee at 85 25 to .85 932 per bbl. Rye flour commanded, by retail, Z 3 50 to .83 62a ; and Jersey meal 83 50 per bbl. Nothing new occurred in wheat, barley, oats, or rye. Corn fetched 64 to 65c. for 10,00 bushels Southern yellow and white—the previous figures. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool rates are irregular; 9,000 bushels grain were taken in hulk at sd. Cotton was at 7-32 d. for com pressed, and id. for uncompressed. Flour was at Is. 7&d. to s. 9d. To London, 400 packages cassia were ,Laken at 30s. To Havre cotton was going forward at ac. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. THE KAFFIR WAR, The Camperdown arrived at Plymouth on Monday evening, at 7.30, from the Cape, with dates to the 10th Feb., a week's later intelligence than that brought by the last mail. The Propontis, screw steam ship, arrived at Plymouth on Tuesday morning, at 4 o'clock, from the Cape, where she left on the 3d of March. By this conveyance, we are in receipt of intelligence from the seat of war up to the 24th of February, at which date the demand of Sir H. Smith, for an unconditional surrender on the part of the Kaflirs, had not been com plied with, and, in 'act, peace appeared to be as distant as ever. Although official reports had not been forwarded from all the officers commanding the forces sent to destroy,the crops of the Kaffirs in the Amatola mountains, yet those which had been received left no doubt but the troops despatched against the enemy had been most successful in their operations. Several hundred of cattle had also been captured, and some Kaffirs had been slain. The enemy, with the exception of the rebel Hottentots, had offered little resistance. " In one of the engagements, Lieut. Armitage was wounded in the shoulder. At Chu mie Valley, the Kaffirs finding that au attack was in tended to be made upon them by the force under General Somerset, did not offer the slightest opposition, but fled with all their stock into the mountains, from whence they were driven out ; but were not further pursued. The enemy continued in several districts to be most daring in their plundering expeditions, and were not often unsuc cessful. On the frontier the governor's call for a burgher levy was a failure. Mr. Davison, surgeon of the 43d, had been waylaid by the Kaffirs and killed. Such was the state of the war when these accounts came away ; and it is the opinion of some of the colonial journalists, that the enemy is not sufficiently Subdued to justify his excellency the Governor-General in making peace at the present time ; for it is contended that to enter upon terms now would only render another war certain in 15 months, with all its expenses, and mortifications, and disasters; whereas if peace be deferred until the enemy be thoroughly crushed, it will last for years. Four hundred British troops were in hospital at King William's Town. Neither the steamer Megtera, with the COth Rifle Corps, or the Hydra, with General Cathcart, had arrived out. The Hydra left Sierra Leone for the Cape on the 2d ult. INDIA. Telegraphic advices from Trieste, dated the 11th inst., inform us of the arrival of the steamer from Alexandria. Dates from Bombay are to the 19th ult. The Burmese expedition consists of 6,000 troops, two vessels of war, and 13 steamboats. Additional forces from China were expected. The departure of the expedition was to take place from Calcutta and Madras on the 19th of March. The forces were to rendezvous at the mouth of the Cass, or the eastern branch of the Irawaddy. The expedition would probably proceed up the latter branch to avoid the resistance prepared on the route by Rangoon, 'where 20,000 Burmese troops were assembled. The British forces were intended to advance to Prome. Parties of the Burmese had ravaged the frontier villages. The money market was firm. Company's Five per Cents., 1034 ; ditto, Four per Cents., 814. Exchange on London, at six months, per rupee, Import market firm. Cotton forexport 72 to 99 rupees per candy, and declining. Opium 1,045 rupees per chest. Freights to London, £2 13s. to £2 18s., and rising. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. GERMANY.—The latest accounts from Baden, of the 6th, state that the Grand Duke was daily getting worse. No hope was entertained of his recovery. AT THE ASSIZES OF OSTROWO, IN PRUSSIA, on the 9th ultimo, eight robbers were in one day condemned to the punishment of beheading. THE EMPEROR of RUSSIA, who is an invalid, is about to visit the waters of Schwalbach, in Nassau. in crossing through Germany, the Czar proposes to visit the courts of Vienna and Berlin. THE ARCHDUCHESS SOPHIA OF AUSTRIA, the em peror's mother, has inscribed her name in the catalogue of illustrious and royal authors, by addressing a poem to Marshal Radetzky. FIRE CHARIOT.—A locomotive is now at work daily on the Bombay railway, and crowds of natives assemble to gaze and wonder at the " Ag Ghazee," or "fire-chariot," as they have christened it. In DALMATIA a coal mine has been discovered near the town fift of Poniquie, in the di district of S h d iscovery of the rid mad e within the last :e for the bat rillo, and four to the Brazil .he French I extraordinary fanatical lien bi it rotten QUEEN of SPAIN, sent by t Pope to ti ignificent to act in conjunctic the River Plata affair he devil into a g pig, a A. Roman Cad- by the tr th t 1); th th t 14, cti qli ol„.41 Or 4l at - 11 tti