The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-08-13 00:00:00

-• • . is% 41 g. 13, im 4. ......!! .... e . • TIIE Lll'Eltili ..........- a es i v itop__ 4 1 Saurtion. publtrationci. . its. .RN Pr) H ESIII ITO C ,NS ., sv Ay ----....----------____l -—---- d Sv ~ fas t., oait _ t • /M R . Just published, price One Shilling, HOUSE WANTED. the 15 t" .ialf, ti t b ,mr ti, ,z,L BROUGHAM- TERRA CE. TOWN DUES AND CURRENCY, FREE TRADE WANTED, within about a mile of the Collegiate Trafalg ar r e o _ P retr:,:dnes4 l 7 ) rc h 8 RANCH , I.I E ),Po„i te. ,s, N o. 1 e 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock, 1 and PROTECTION to BRITISH INDUSTRY. Institution, a small, com rtabTe HOUSE ; one with a gham-terretee, West Derby- By JOHN FINCH, Merchant, Garden will be preferred. ro I s ' 13e°°!6' as (... Vrt";: 11)1 , - r a- r j ' 6 1 1 7 1 8 1" , g:P ec art .P' Z i f i i r h ° e u Member of the Financial Reform Association, Liverpool. Address, stating nurnbe of rooms, situation, rent, &c., to a ' ked n mor e 6 G. D. L., Standard-office. ~g C 0.... n o a valuable HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS: Coaches a ge Of li: el .o e jZ t aladern a h h e ( o l Six -and-a- Octave Cabinet Letter ITo the Editor of the Liverpool Times. Ditto Ditto. WANTED, a GARDENER, who thoroughly un i an d a- ta ,7. A, on Brass Glas s _ cb; _ganY Case, Eight-day Skeleton r___ 2 b e Calve ' Remarks on Town Dues and Exemptions. derstands the managem a tchen and Flower iinster a', 4 .91 t I G e n:ass 'C hina, a few . Framed Prints, acspital List of Articles paying Town Dues in Liverpool, and Scale of Gardenovith a Greenhou stet Be d""ds; v sau _ 4l .4l .! , (l 4tie rnan .oi_,,?,ith Mahogany Case, and other Nt,,, 41, wi t h k i l conT pr i' s z s abpad. Rates. Apply at the Stands -office. 5101 0 0 11 ' 0 0A .4,.,,, tl r lArtieles anginga, Feather ' Names of Parties exempted from Liverpool Town Dues. Principles of Currency and Remarks on Joint-stock and Na- WANTED, a MATRON, at St. Elphin's School, id Washs n ' ll 'r rtt ' r e e h 4e a s nd Pan a M tt, , , ,, „ 4 ,r, , ,',°, 1 :i' t e: ;p l iit a s n '.,eis , ir ifee . erminster, and Venetian tional Banks: Warrington, to superintend the Domestic arrangements Ste • Nitchell Section 1. The Circulating Me m.. and Expenses of the Establishment, likewise the appointment Case , iibi,, re, in p e 84 indow Curtains, modern Ma- „2. Joint-stock Banks: of the Servants in the Institution, ' le -approval of . n stant , i t :, ti t „,.._ ,. , s ofa w stal Sideboard, Set of Sliding-frame „3. National Ban . the Ladies' Committee. he 14th ', lo gs. r4' 4 l!'"' I Re, ntt 0 ,0 . Sets of Chairs, Glazed Bookcase, „4. The Impos ility of Converting our present Powys,further particulars yto the Hon. and Rev. HORACE an d at • fire r . t NP' •r, T 0 Chairs , Circular, Loo, and Card a lias Paper irrency into Gold, as is pretended li.k i ,re.iro eaftianwpirlagle-plate Chimney Glasses, li-street, qbl Pi ab , ns, i(it-, nds, large-sized Rocking H3rse, Fen- un Sir Robert Peel's Acts of 1819 and• e i l e , l 3' Arli ele % n ea and Culinary Requisites, and other 4 . . ---- - - - - - r ... F. tin,.. 4 Net eel th's Conclusion. - - lins'ittranre flottrrs. AINTR - Q will 'ft 'Pair Bo h a s '- 11Y, (Tuesday, ) Printed and üblished by BAINES and HERBERT, Times- Ti;reet, - on the the 13th instant, when office, Castle-street, Liverpool, where Copies of the Work may Times id SO N ; st sat, e Flo., ~. emises, or from Mr. BRANCH, be obtained by Booksellers in Town and Country. AATESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE & ANNUITY V V SOCIETY, he 16 111 Arms "E t Sef I "TVIIS ttp oil ab e L t ., ''.• Apply on the Premises. NEW AND CHEAP EDITION OF THE REV. THOMAS . 3, PARLIAMENT-STREET, LONDON. ',, F oiNI 7 ',41177 , , scarps BIBLE. ...." . kill n ...9 - Pr..- ?ti presvote a nd S l! od e.r Tor Bo!";gyorro t tiles Beg° Kitchen instant, 4. h w Mears bes vo. 7 LiverP o.ol I D STOO5' TTS nd S ll 0 4 10 iret 9th 31, POal, 1 " . 1c00 1) ?n 5 et at) c ou uNso, ev r . il 4, 01 aw ood,: s n yurol; Is. nineeb ° croc &c.4„en 0 11 a~ ill 10 )1 ,' ()SS d 1 ",, dy, th!cely g E ' p a inte d iti fuFj o, ,essrs• 0f c`‘,'.fford" g° d I d oltil t e ti, feth ---- Fes. ON S 4 nd NO. aft ora"" FUrnfelc tS, t b. tiler E., ~6r, t t One gree ' 1) J°" ° be P rc oier , to sittiot t l e , pop s of (12"r ( )V;::it: 1 ;;; I re g p ;0 1 LerFY's d ce, ° boll f e - _ A ree 77;erso u " i „ o sod (°( f v i he irye 1— .170 colv % 111 014 ' so sS, _OOl a t 0 1 '"atre e ' Job",;l' _ nS )ts /413' of 0 0 0 4 ' d 6 01, 1 ,f ore c o se: e. tut e ° o( 1 41 - a terg be 'll , °coot -ill n sit ll o .l LASrld, °"01 -Tore" ft. a a i n ert sit, o r t" b tirP% se ; A wl; r,t tlr, iii be P o ; e e, o o 'o 0 6 , t b •iitoof. . l,l O jaitioo A U S M i i e ereopcif,oo6 l o 1140' 14 4 A. z , 41Glar TEN.SIVE SALE OF FIFTY-THREE 111 - -.7414:7 .LUCAS CART HORSES. cr„,!,Niessrs and CO., te,7 ci 11., at the lath instant, at Twelve t o'clock : A sol ‘tlelr Repository, Great Chariot e• t t ~e2tph..., NT 11 %m e , 15 Glit ~nd spiend'd-- STOCK of superior 4 - 41 1 4 nORs E 'l 'ulat i , ° ger c 0,.. S e Property of Mr. Thomas q)til - e of 0 ,,„ "ir ors, who, in consequence of the Leb ni nn of , *yr ons at the New North Docks, and v.,,,,,,1f ec ir s ,eVorks, have consigned them for of r ; i alai, .._ 4 . • tt, wi th Y•tb ree ~,w el known deservedly praised, ;' l , tsa : 1 , 1 10 /Ip , , art Hor ,of great weight, size, and 11 sa r "trolid" ea n m and extraordinary fine action. 1 (1 ,„,;((''s a - , ms of the' choicest colours, many I tioiti' MI accustotned to work alternately in lat. 4 sea , .. They are remarkably - fine, large, and ~ ,olubitiin,, L 'ag a , , symmetry, substance, and poweT, gti o , end quickness of action. They are ail in 'b r ' and constitute a magnificent Stud of 11 a ught H o ..411. rses. °I t‘ t b r) en et , with Fifty-three Sets of Shaft and Al4,,fst mat erials and workmanship, and in riht st rong Ballast Carts. ,: , :f on the Morning of Sale. [DIM he o °ll. ) Ir n 'to 6 It IP " QoD el l itY CO" scorps BIBLE. THE Proprietors beg to announce that the Se c o n d SUBSCRIPTION EDITION of the Rev. THOS. SCOTT'S COMMENTARY has now been sent to press, and will be READY for DELIVERY before the CLOSE of the PRESENT YEAR. t ' " t - be bj e" ,pe • For the Information of those who may have overlooked the former advertisement, the Proprietors will now repeat that, having filled up the First Subscription of FIVE THOUSAND COPIES, and being inundated with further applications, which they were unable to supply, they . were compelled to make arrangements for a SECi*D SUBSCRIPTION EDITION ; the list of which (limited to Three Thousand Copies) is now rapidly filling up• _ _ The'complete book is offered ' this subscription only, for fH REE GUINEAS, comple ro c'oth. It contains above 5,000 pages, in six large arto volumes. with above Eighty Maps and Illustrations nd a copious Topical Index. It is ll' r 10 , id d 0. eito p c , " r• c tbe rO or to rtIlY tions. It has ney been sold, till now, for less than Six Guineas in boards; but is now offered, TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY, for thd very low price of THREE GUINEAS. As the number of copies is limited, and the printing , bat actually commenced, it is requisite that application -4 0 without delay. Se — 'era' f~onid' f SEELEY _ names are received by ~, 54, Fleet-street, or 2, Hanover-street, Hano ver-square ; Messrs. HATCHARDS, Piccadilly ; or Messrs. NISBET and Co., Berners-street, London. A Deposit of 20s. must be sent with each subscription, the remaining 435. to be paid when the book is ready for delivery. From country towns this remittance of 20s. will be most easily made by a post-office )ck, order. I k o 1 16' 84LE. LUCAS'S . REPOSITORI ft4o* ~ty fprEN, LORRI ES, CARTS, 6-c. li.Ottl,‘Nll,s,s,s• LUCAS and Co., the jsth instant, at One t o'clo ervriobi pia,f)sitory.. eat Charlotte-stree t ' prvi!'.to urty4ive useful r ? , iu . : and Van s hd _ fly inith.„l Wheeled Car and CO. b yen having 4. to appr , valuable Horse '- 2 Cr S :.er - SALE will take p • ant. The number of Ho bons to be sent to Messrs. Lu n, _ 1 et 'ASP K. , ___ .___ ue:ore the 15th instant Op No °#B, L 4 LLn r iti N CLOTHS AND STOCK-171 1 ( " 4 AND DRAPER, PARKER •• b O rakir. JEN M it El f ,, R" ,:v,_ce(inesday,) the 14th Zai:''; O'cloek r :land V , f SI , ;id( es ~ s. Is, Cords, Vet Oallli Umbrellas, Plush, and other Article 'nee of purchasers, it is intended w 5 themeet their views tale, when Catalogue BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, HAMILTUN-PLACE, NEW ROAD, LONDON. Just published, (Seventieth Thousand,) GUIDE to PER SONS commencing the A H YGEIAN or 1110RISONIAN--.3 VERBAL MEDICINE. May be had of all Agents NY DISCOVERI ;UMATIC PILL may be bad at ;hrougt require neither confinement r silahly prevent the disease a BANKERS. Messrs. Cocks, Biddulph, and Co., Charing-cross VALUABLE NEW PRINCIPLE. _ Payment of Premiums may be occasionally omitted without forfeiting the Policy, on a new and valuable plan adopted by this Society only, as fully detailed in the P pectus. Every information respecting* P s of Assurance, the amount of Fines for the renews eases, Church Leases, the value of Reversions. &c., c e obtained at the Office, from A. SCRATCH ' , Actuary and Secretary; or from Messrs. BRANC , Stockbrokers, High street, Liverpool. - Airu n (We dnesd ß Y Mr. Kikiti ° I , th e PO the 14th of tb r ealises, t„"i: Useful HOUS 41101 D FIJI is 4 ° f a Gentl e n d ec li n i ng . Bousekeer ees,,,°ll) and nch Bedsteads, Hangings lleZji Gn .Feather Beds,Nrith appropri 6' ° ' aides - and Basin Stands, Mali& ses Painted and Mahogany Chests Ch4;,— Carnets, Oil Cloth, Fenders, Shcrffiy will be published, Second Edition, A TREATISE on BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETIES, and on the general principles of LAND Investment, exemplified in the cases of reehold Land Societies. Building Companies, &c., to which are added Remarks on the application of Life Assu rance and the Tontine Principle to the Purchase of Freehold TION. - Interest, c., CARTS • 0 3 , EA P Vft at tome, arm to the general purposes of EMIGRA- With an Appendix on the doctrine of Compound - stunt, at Au ktWuOU T IABLE THE CO 'the I',.,4JESTY' S CUSTOM! q 1.1,,, fts ; 41E4, 11114 TH UR SPA By ARTHUR SCRATCH LEY. M.A., • Actuary to the Western Life Assurance Society London : JOHN W. PARKER, West Strand. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 19t h jag., rbtiNkV!'is P kc ! Liv e V4 1‘ % 1 ), 1 Vier . SOCIETY (INCORPORATED By SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT.) r EDINBURGH, 26, St _ _ Head Off E3l4r; -. kl ) KEY, WINE ;LOCKS, TEA ,lARINDS LGLASGOW, 43 , Wet LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL CHAIRMAN. Thomas Chilton, Esq., Merchant. DIRECTORS. %410NloAY next, Ihe 19th, and TUESDAV 4t 's 4 ,Ten and Three O'clock, and on the '-'neen's Warehouse, Custom-house, Medical Office Ich . ace° Warehou lerchant I Hilton HaffieaCCl , :s4:,ifeTait --James Petrie, Esq., M.D. _ ETING of on 7th May last, when a BONUS of NT. per ANNUM on the SUMS ASSURED was uch Policies as had attained their Sixth Year. rn nresently ASSURED nmotnits„.to X 3,166,354 ; the MATED FUND to Xn2 4 611; and the'ANNUAL nshire, n SCOTTISH E q UI3 LE, being a MUTUAL ASSU- E SOCIETY, the WHOLE PROFITS are ,ngst Policy-holders every THREE YEARS, provides ever vartage to the Assured which it is possible for any Lif ssurance Institution to afford. Accordingly, Policies effected in the yc•ar 1832 have obtained a BONUS of about FORTY-THREE pgr Cent. on the SUM ASSURED ; effected in 1833, FORTY per Cent.; those in 1834, R I GHT per Cent. ; and Policies of subsequent years lIIRTY s o , the last Report may be had a; the Head Offices, o HENRY DAVIES, Sharebroker, 5, Dale-street Andersons and Thorburn, Merchants. ster {Edward Corbett, Surveyor, 2, Princess-street John Hostage, Solicitor. Anthony Dillon, Banker. p K wriloito;01 of e ot , !!-Y '; nr D e d ri ptiri tro 0,1 ; e1 0 t . gai „au liy hro lte,,.o, t." s',ire s in . 11 , II I ; It; ) , / c1 0 0 ,0t ty-% ,24t , 07 iOl LIVERPOOT ietj's Agent RO BT. CHRISTIE, Manager Chester Mold .. SUN LIFE ASSURANC E SOCIETY, LONDON MANAGERS. CHARLES BELL FORD, Esq., Chairman. William Beresford. Esq., M.P.'Felix Ladbroke, Esq. Charles Boulton, Esq. Henry F. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. Hon. P. Pleydell Bouverie Henry Littledale, Esq. Harry Chester, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. Samuel Pepys Cockerell, Esq. Brice Pearse, Esq. Raikes Currie, Esq., M.P. Charles Richard Pole, Esq. John Drummond, Esq. Lambert Pole, Esq. Russell Ellice, Esq. Charles Ranken, Esq. William Franks, Esq. Henry Rich, Esq., M.P. William R. Hamilton, Esq. Henry Stuart, Es ~ M.P. Captain H. G. Hamilton, R.N. Claude Geor orriton, Esq Joseph Hoare, Esq. I CHARLES HENRY LI Dpy.RSALE, Actuary Br 01 ► 11 0: 00 1 , ,10 c' f ce io tiP' sl- otiv i gel' firs t ••ed ° Der' 1-1 1, ‘ JQS e 1 1 : ri bl .i !the et r wicrol o of % lo tto/ I,ple tli s f t v, of • 0 9 0 11. elv el ' t t - to inform the Public, that eeted with this Sneietn are enti its, according to the Conditions 3f Rates, which may be ob edle-street, London, or of any his Office on Young Lives are to old-established Offices. miry, 1844, to the Policy Holders fits at Midsummer,lB43, and the icies were, ON AN AVERAGE OF PER CENT. PER ANNUM on the n the Premiums received, from Iders became entitled to parti iety. , ~ t•TANTES'MANNVIREES IN TRUST OF THE LATE e , 4 ll4 lpGlre 4lo4!h 1 1. CLAPHAM, kLst i ;Tort;tal!lti at One o'clock in the afternoon, 11 b, :,_outh John-street, Liverpool, sub , 14 i at 1). Lneu produced, til 4 o o tht',, l Ll:vd e ,,ce of , LAND, with the Three 4 , 10 0 01 ./SliStbereon, situate iu Number h' shd ql l',• - " e Cheapside, in Liverpool, which etnt,ises extend lineably northward 24 It 't to uence eastward 22 feet, and on . the th,, est, 22 feet. Andollso, allthat Piece 1'50 44 40 L&oUth side o he Premises formerly 414 0"; 1 . ° 0 1 ,_ co ning in length .51 feet 7 0 0 4 11 3 n eadth 15 feet. And, also, all ,01 th ' 44,i c il ;" S, on part of the said Land ii l 4 l re,,,the ng-houses is to the front of Cheap weber BwellYng: house is at the back, G o L v l e N r i G n . , • l ua - P Pn W a a l i t r t i i ! a t Bnl lle oPfB T °-M l n ti e e s e sr D s. l4 ll l 16, 18 and 20, situate on the west too hoc t r izdta - r 00l contain near p , at thetack 30 feet p 6 inches, and 4 Joh 4 s t h e north side 41 feet 6 inches, on the VI )4 1 1 b ounded on the north by Premises " , 14a e 44 . 1 3airs, on Messiah by Premises,belong ,‘;'%°teti' and on the west by a passage of 3 Ik r t.thoid e r w i t h the use of the said passage. e` l i tiga r r I nheritance. L a PPIY to Messrs. ROBINSON and ett-alley, Churelt-street, Liverpool. \e : : `be 'Let, A L ET t t4l tt ~k k, -hre e d i qo-tt em OF CES, in Victoria , 3- 2 e er of Lower Castle-street. 4. 4 4b1e eet. ri tNr t si tuate near the Sailors' 1 4 , 41 1Y-w l ti b e Shop is larKe, and well adapted HA N , lesale Business. letor ia - buildings, King-street. 4,t,tli) P tA N AIII -1 1 tY PARK. 1111114 t k AXSIO IaiID, N for a term to be agreed 4 HOU.SK, -- called Duxnuwy s 4 ' 4 cou 4 1, e e , a l e grnu ms of Lancaster, with the ated with Grass Land at of of 1%4114-tha,.tin and Sporting over the manors of 1 4 4,!D01y .4'l‘ock, in the said county. Alessi's. SMART, BULL R 9 I r `: 41. bh Loudon • and Mr. ItAwEs of Furn kN i N AD. )f (the r o i l l `Seavl , j e i); o t o ! is of I De 'Lot v o i ro w i s t clje 00 0_14 V ll° 11 5 1 of t%jos e oistotot io •l iin \' ' ' 4 /I t'N -"ti ()R T WO -PENCE WITHOUT l',:t te-'4Tt'4IIN,,tR RUBBING. 4 :; ' `, l , , t t ti l t t g: ilVt pAI3RCYPHERS' INIMITABLE 1,ti0r,441,1,t-tElei",lrlttTlON . still„maintains its perae ;14.14411,11:1,4141,11tt h i t (Wears W a sie h d - up i a ,i h u o o st rs offabri - Chemical 14 1 , c 11,;,, k 'it t,erd 41.1fillVently prove th n e t ir fallacious charac \+'ll, ~,rl.*?Or .4154'Iarituol•we trees' well-known and appre ftztt',o4lffk , -It is the quickest,. safest, best, i 4 RV , 1 , 4 a, detergent in the world. It saves ~'tt,iii,4 ~ 4, . - 1,0 4 q Motley. It does not injure the Otwlo ti,'irieß a nd'inproves colours, whitens linen. t a t ia ttii, 'his if] THE GNLY WASHING LIQUID '''''' ' (. 4 44 111 1cj e cioZ. 4 be „, 41 1 be boiled. ',Nt! VN I Nit, ,'eil at',conzp/ished in about Troo . Hours, 11„-yM j t hil te Zttir,,'„'e tul). One-third of a Sixpenny v 1 0 .4 i t t(l _ T, tili . co..u. el,aeh Wash,—if the larger-size \jk- iiiiii 4%1 thk:tAionperntte'ntletode lid. T i l . T d p . ro s frs t t a is t so p, ~ kOk p,.. til es for 20 mir Y ijes c , il rin'se, and dry 1 k,szi e .e t o -lia t ..„.. ..' i l ilt 'WI • 'Mil' 1(1 has b QI, 5, p e r i tt tit , ner , een tested and approved by Pi t t4 l,l tl ,4p ° t iltr at Pe i r W tt ,t in of Kxcise, ands pronouix t 3 s : s d 1 : . 1: k.:, 4 , bo h t ti Mak: the S Al L te ci o u t la 3rd ~._l'SslniP c 7oria; ~. 7,,,,, lit es, htrse.dand Sellers liable to a penalty of ",t‘cNihot.l'tll,li,t,ie without le., and Is. 6d. each, or 4s. per ki t lai h O4 ' II PO over the the Seal and Signature of ! I t iNtisii,ie llNlTuitie,nork. ~..ti, iN4q. ) q , ,it ei , h CREAAI is the most beauti r'Pli'l lel' is tr us. brightens. and.adds a lustre, t i , B 011' astonishing. In Bottles, at . Iki t t .l \ l 4 0 44 l I IL I PURN ~,t ,:l,,t il tioi t t ; lit I i j 3 easo ITURE POLISH is the most NO'S tl4 4t L &.b d- end 2, Y 1 a PPlied, and is a universal ` , ;; * 'ts 4, fr''n i. AL V ach " kNt k qi.1; 4 ,,N1 411 ' - teel c ASTE supersedes all others. t,otit.rilkli.st'ot, t , oiisb e rd,„ 8, and produces on Brass, 4 4 4 )44 1 1,4,t s hed a ' t etal Articles, the most bril- Air k . l 4 41 9, i t It TH I N 2 ( 1 - each. .NN s i,l e .i , th .,,( 1 1 1 , 1 to :, HAIR is an excellent Article, 0. 4 t , t,tr,5,.. in 4r_tilgst costly preparation, and 111';,4,4,,1111(11 tillaCENTuit Virli i itt ( lii. and 2d. eßed ,*' k: j\ II Pt ilPdedrell;kable Article for i ll!e al ;oll n et,, an.d ..:', :;,!, ( 4.1 k. •, 20. ~eii' ale a good Hair Oil should :. ,, : , 4 ti 4i: i l'A 48 '"'lut ach, and at per gallon to 1 ;, 1 ,4 It ' l k e t l i 'v ei tl , 1 1 1 4. A k b , ' l %, , h t t ht 4 e ,l'.te , Of tt.,,„,'A RUBBER BLACKING is ''llliii%t Ni t ; it. 1 "? t I.lo7erti science; and such is Its ..,4 I,4lllrev‘ie. Ili ix ii, e Pi,iol? or house in the kingdom ~. e l tk r,!,,,,,Qtuteriicuoicest and most perfect a 1r •,,e4,! 1,. ,r,,,, ,i,t ankh, the leather soft lasting and 0t , vP..,1. 44 d b' a" le ather a deep, rich, per -1.Z11,‘ Vs, ..liqt li i(4o,.... e atitifut, i n b i / .. ° . .:'e ti i(, l't: si &s,.v, at i d. find i ß d ottles, at 6d., Is., 44111i44‘1411:ri1,141114r,ge5t tiGiii.'4BB SQ UAWINKS, with ' 1 1 44 - t .1 0 ' P ec 4 " 01,A4 - 17 Pre Made • and their ELE ,... ;,}. tIN.4 karPefl (1„1-'' ItOTTLE'S are a1t,...pin,... . 1 11. 11 ;,t 1 lt r ./' bYen k _lat- !`l'e. in..._ ( 7, r ot: o re e .ii!rl s o r i to w , cool A ds re- D e o t orio u t,e1:1111 •:• ... ...Lu g .. ~ q , e , ,_,,,,, 11;: ... 84 , , if e e' re ulitilerilaauree tibledulth and 'l, ( ;esi,r 4 lfit, c ; a t Id., 2d i, a e , kil s 44 lt ell eral e . 4 Al Meer, and ll 4 'l 34. • . q i , re et , i1 a ,... „ . ee rB. „,.., ... ationer in the King rEti•ti r , a,.,. , ) Of ~'' liouv,,, Iv, rILVETREES BROTHERS, ite,Piet, tv.4oll4na 'Teo, and Manufacturers (late t..N1,,, ; I t ils c i b , ists ,e -,,reet, Black( ' • , h 'd. 'I, k vi t ,y A t ay b e ~,,,, , nal S- ri b e, OR• 22 r ,.. Q j es4 B , pi, -.Lamed. 4 4 wq„ vtr;,, l'Es 6 'LL and Co., Grocers Kane ;• 4 4 It, I,?:iit re t iuti lt i e ' n , Paradise -street and'Mr. G. 11,5 Pk ilki e et ;j, /1 jillw. nanchester :W. Holy kt),i,.i‘e, _,), 2, ti r ..a, 59. Brook -street, Oxford • ik, 44tor.ofti4ISe:street, Deansgate, Be ,- r 10,,,,A.aJ, • Stzr'cirryof.t,st loawrkereotiv„,e; $ fi a r.) p ie v, ie dici,d, at .nt Is. 'Ar es. ea C. ii TIIE LiYEI POeI STANDARD: VARIETIES. A NEW USE FOR WINE.—A French journal, recording a recent fire, states that " one man saved his house by sacrificing 30 pipes of wine, which he used instead of water, in extinguishing the fire." ASCENDING A VOLCANO. — According to Humboldt the volcanic mountain of Popocateptl had never at the period of his visit to Mexicn, been ascended since the time of Cortez. We have been favoured with an extract of a letter from Mexico, dated June 10,11350, which announces that this feat has now been accomplished. The names of the parties making the asc'nt have been communicated to us, and it is possible that the public will hereafter hear more of the matter. The extract is as follows :—" Three English gentlemen have just returned from a trip to the crater of P"--- opocateptl, of which one o► Aiem sends me an interesting account. I did not know of their intention until too late, or it would have been an excellent oppor- tunity to have tried the Aneroid at a great elevation. They were five hours ascending, and only one hour and a quarter returning ; having remained four hours and a half on the summit,--where they found no difficulty in breathing, smoking, or drinking, or even walking fast on the level edge of the crater. The crater was a grand sight, like a very deep barranca, with sides nearly perpendicular, about 1000 feet deep, and a league in circumference. At the bottom was a pond of sulphur, which was bubbling away in fine style, of a bright yellow colour, and_emitting a great volume of smoke, the - greater part of which was condensed in the crater before reaching its top. At the crater the barometer stood at 16.015 inches, Centigrade thermometer 2 deg. ; water boiled at 184 deg. Fahr.,— corresponding to about. 17,000 feet of altitude. ARE THE JEWS DESCENDANTS OF ISRAEL ?—ln con nection with the discussion of the Jewish claims, the Standard, anxious to controvert Mr. Disraeli's " peculiar theory," which is, that " the Jewish race, as a race, are superior to all others, and even destined, finally, to take the lead of all other races," propounds a theory not less peculiar, and a good deal more startling : " If we could bring ourselves to the belief that one drop of the blood of Israel was in the veins of a mo we shoulc strongly disposed to adopt Mr. Disraeli's opinion. Ti , race of Moses, and Joshua, Gideon, David, and the Mac cabees could not degenerate iction has led us to bestow more inquiry upon the fate of the House of Israel than probably we otherwise should have done. The result of this inquiry is, that the modern Jews are not the descendants of Israel. That the temooral exist- cies respecting the temporal esi:t?nce of that people fulfilled at the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus—the mass of true Israeli&es had been absorbed into the church and kingdom of the Divine Son of David, or the repro hates amorest them had been destroyed in the wars of end of the first century, therefor, tude of the r means, & &c., who derive tr contem arance and porary the exposure of ne history, dis hich its theory of the B, 4, Exchange street West ON, Royal 116 k-buildings. Manchester and Chorley, Mr. Robert Duck. Prescot, Mr. Edmund Ward, Solicitor. Preston, Mr. James Hayesand Mr. Henry Jennings. Rochdale, Mr. J. S. Lanca shire. Southport, Mr. Ellis Wignall. Stalybridge and Ashton-under- Lyne, Mr. W. Butterworth. Stockport, Mr. Samuel Hunt. Ulverstone, Mr.H. Remington. Warrington, Mr. Thos. Smith, \Vine Merchant. Wigan and Ormskirk, Mr. F. Dutton. TO FOREIGNERS ALIENS, resident in this Country, desirous to become NATURALISED, to entitle them to enjoy all the rights and privileges of a Britis orn — Subject, without which they cannot hold Freehol long Leasehold Property, &c., may be saved much 1 f time and trouble, in passing through the necessary eminent Forms, by applying to Mr. W. H. HATHERSIC lien Naturalisation Office, 3, Winches ter-buildings, Ci , ndon. Terms moderate. _ N.B.—lfii nft requisite tint the parties should appear in London. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. __ Price Is. I id. per box. rri HIS excellent Family Ilia is a Medicine of long- I tried efficacy for 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, Sense of Fulness after meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness and Pains in the stomach and Bowels ; Indiges tion, producing a Torpid state of the Liver, and a consequent inactivity of the Bowels, causing a disorganisation 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 rapily,..take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and )atffidiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed healt , will be the quick result of taking this medicine, accordi o the directions accompa nying each box. These Pills are particularly cacious for Stomach Coughs, Colds, Agues, Rhortness o reath, and all Obstructions of the Urinary Passages •, and • taken after too free an indulgence at table, they quick! estore the system to its natural state of re Ver se s . ons of a LL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use. For FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing Headache so very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To MOTHERS they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can betaken during pregnancy; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recom mendation of a mild 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 ran be 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 Venders of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and 01nel - re the name and address of " Thomas Front, 229, Strand, Lon don," on the Government Stamp. INFANTS' AND INVALIDS' FOOD BULLOCK'S SEMOLA, a highly nutritious and very agreeable Food for Invalids, Infants, Ladies who are suckling, and Persons of delicate constitution. _ BULLOCK'S SEMOLA is prepared solely from the finest wheat without any admixture. It consists of the largest proportion of the staminal, or nutritive principle of that grain which is adapted to culinary purposes, and is as nutritious as five times its weight of wheat flour, or considerably more than its weight of any kind of meat, whilst it is biand r non-stimulating, light to the stomach, and readily digestible For INVALIDS it supplies a nytt agreeable substitute for gruels. As food for INFANTS and # 44AKLY CHILDREN it iS inva• limbic, as it contains exactly/the organic materials suited to their growth, and uniformly agrees with the stomach. Taken by MOTHERS yell° are nursing, between their ordi nary meals, or for supper, it increases the quantity and greatly improves the quality of their milk. As a general rule,. SENIOLA is applicable in all cases of debi lity, whether geoeral weakness of the system, or local weak ness, as of the 06mach, lungs, or other organs. Many errors prevail respecting food for invalids and chil dren : arrow-root, toes les molt, and the like, are merely vari eties of starch; they have their uses as articles of food, but they contain no nourishment. Oats and barley', so largely used, contain far less real nou rishment than wheat flour; they are properly prescribed by the Profession when it is desirable to give only a small amount of nourishment. Peas, beans, lentils, and other leguminous seeds, require a strong stomach, and vigorous exercise, for digestion ; in delicate habits they produce distressing flatu lence, and irritation of the stomach and bowels. *** In special cases, where there is anv doubt as to the proper kind of food required by an invalid, a medical man should be consulted g which is not de7 of its manufacture ren i d ve e i r l in f g rom it admirably himself that his bESIOI,A contains no thingifiranie)slyt wheat; to the a processvariety GIVJELS : made with it are particularly agreeable. It is also adapted for puddin§s, cakes, and as an addition to soups, beef or mutton tea. It mixes readily with all other forms of chil dren's food, and by itself, or in combination, will be found to have the property of satisfying,. in which farinaceous foods often fail, whilst it is not rejected from the stomach. Sold in packets, Is.. Is. 6d., and 7s. lid. each, by LLOYD IltmLocit, Operative Chemist, 22, Conduit-street, London; Liverpool Apothecaries' Ball, and all CliettliON S A and Grocers. ruggists misinterpretation of played in the arguments wit non-existe. John Bull , Tut orthe Jewish r ■TORY AT BIRKENHEAD.—ThC tWent Henry the Eighth, 1534-5, was the which the king and parliament declm with the Church of Rome, which 1 many ages, to be at an end ; and in w 1 mined the monarchy and people e' memorable year in section . . movement which had already Europe for upwards of twe gitated the continent of Birkenhead. immediately opposite to I possessing much property in the toe pressed, along with the smaller mon year 1545, .11 prop( id right - - he p riors had held for above four hundred years, passed, by grant, into the hands of Ralph Worsley, of Worsley, in Lancashire, page of the wardrobe and groom of the chamber " of the unconquered chief," Henry the Eighth, and after wards keeper of the lions, lionesses, and leopards in the tower. This grant included the site of the late priory at Birkenhead, with all the church, belfry, and churchyard of the same; all the house, edifices, mills, barns, and stables, within or nigh the precincts of the same; a rnes suage or tenement, in the possession of Rotert Moly neux ; one dove-house, one mill, and all the fisn-yards, with two acres of meadow, seventy acres of arable land, and one parcel of land where flax was used to be grown ; the ferry, the ferry-house, the boat called the "Ferribot," and the profit of the same, situated and being in Birken head, and Bidston, and Kirkby \Wally, otherwise Walla sey ; together with all lands and rights belonging to the Birkenhead, Claughton, Kirkby Whally. At the time wio granted to Ralph Worslev, it produce,. £ll5 13s. sd. After passing through var. has come into the possession of Francis Richard Price, E , cl., in whom the manor of Birkenhead and the rights Bidston, and n the priory w hands, it whit, .ormerly belonged to the priory are now vestec The monks of Birkenhead had a granary in Water-street, Liverpool, which produced a rent of 4s. 2d., at the time when the priory was suppressed. That was the only pro perty which they possessed in Liverpool.—Baines' Liver pool. THE DETECTIVE POLICE STAFF'.—lnspector Wield is a middle-aged man of a portly presence, with a large, moist, knowing, eye, a husky voice, and a habit of - sising his conversation by the aid of a corpulent for finger, which is constantly in juxtaposition with his ey or nose. Inspector Stalker is a shrewd, hard-headed Scotchman—in appearance not at all unlike a very acute, thoroughly-trained schoolmaster from the Normal Estab lishment at Glasgow. Inspector Wield one might have known, perhaps, for what he is—lnspector Stalker, never. The ceremonies of reception over, Inspectors Wield and Stalker observe that they have brought some sergeants with them. The sergeants are presented—five in num ber—Sergeant Dornton, Sergeant Witehem, Sergeant Mith, Sergeant Fendall, and Sergeant Straw. We have the whole Detective Force from Scotland-yard, with one exception. They sit down in a semi-circle (the two inspectors at the two ends) at a little distance from the round table, facing the editorial sofa. Every man of them, in a glance, immediately takes an inventory of the furniture and an accurate sketch of the editorial presence. The editor feels that any gentleman in company could take him up, if need should be, without the smallest hesi tation, twerty years hence. The whole party are in plain clothes. Sergeant Dornton, about fifty years of age, with a ruddy face and -a high sunburnt forehead, has the air of one who has been sergeant in the army—he might have sat to Wilkie for the soldier in the " Reading of the Will." He is famous for steadily pursuing the inductive process, and, from small beginnings, working on from clue to clue until he bags his man. Sergeant Witchern, shorter and thicker set, and marked with the smallpox has something of a reserved and thoughtful air, as if lie were engaged in deep arithmetical calculations. He is renowned for his acquaintance with the swell mob. Sergeant Mith, a smooth-faced man, with a fresh bright complexion and a strange air of simplicity, is a dab at housebreakers. Sergeant Fendall, a light-haired, well spoken, polite person, is a prodigious hand at pursuing private inquiries of a delicate nature. Straw, a little wiry sergeant of meek demeanour and strong sense, would knock at a door and ask a series of questions in any mild character you choose to prescribe to him from a charity boy upwards, and seem as innocent as an infant. They are, one and all, respectable looking men, of perfectly good deportment and unusual intelligence, with nothing lounging or slinking in their manners, with an air of keen observation and quick percepti, n when addressed, and generally presenting in their faces traces more or less marked of habitually leading lives of strong mental ex citement. They have all good eyes, and they all can, and they all do, look full at whomsoever they speak to. — Dickens' Household Words. WONDERFTL ADVENTURE WITH A HIPPOPOTAMUS.— I soon found fresh spoor, and after holding on for several miles, just as the sun was going down, and as I entered a dense reed cover, I came upon the fresh lairs of four hip popotami. They had been lying sleeping on the.margin of the river. and on hearing me come crackling through the reeds, had plunged into the deep water. lat once ascertained that they were newly started, for the froth and bubbles were still on the spot where they had plunged in. Next moment I heard them blowing a little way down the river. I then headed them, and, with considerable diffi culty, owing to the cover and the reeds, I at length came right down above where they were sta -- .ding. It was a broad part of the river, with a sandy bottom, and the water came half , way up their sides. There were four of them, three cows and an old bull ; they stood in the mid dle of the river, and, though alarmed, did not appear aware of the extent of the impending danger. I took the sea cow next me, and with my first ball I gave her a mor tal wound, knocking loose a great plate on the top of her skull. She at once commenced plunging round and round, and then occasionally remained still, sitting for a few minutes on the same spot. On hearing the report of my rifle, two of the others took up stream, and the fourth dashed down the river; they trotted along, like oxen, at a smart pace, as long as the water was shallow. I was now in a state of very great anxiety about my wounded sea-cow, for I feared that she would get down into deep water, and be lost like the last one ; her struggles were still carrying her down stream, and the water was be coming deeper. To settle the matter, I accordingly fired a second shot from the bank, which, entering the roof of her skull, passed out through her eye; she then kept con tinually splashing round and round in a circle in the mid dle of the river. I had great fears of the crocodiles, and 1 did not know that the sea-cow might not attack me. Mr anxiety to secure her, however, overcame all hesita tion; so, divesting myself of my leathers, and armed with a sharp knife, I dashed into the water, which, at first took me up to my arm-pits, but in the middle was shal lower. As I approached Behemoth, her eye looked very wicked. I halted for a moment, ready to dive under the water if she attacked me, but she was stunned, and did not know what she was doing so, running in upon her. and seizing her short tail, I attempted to incline her course to land. It was extraordinary what enormous strength she still had in the water. I could not guide her in the slightest, and she continued to splash, and plunge. and blow, and make her circular course, carrying me along with her, as if I was a fly on her tail. Finding her tail gave me but a poor hold, as the only means of securing my prey, I took out my knife, and cutting two deep pa rallel incisions through the skin on her rump, an, this skin from the flesh, so that I could get in hands, I made use of this as a handle ; and, after some desperate hard work, so me ti me s pushing and sometime: pulling, the sea-cow continuity ,. her circular course the eventually, _ ._. ..„ . time, and I holding — ottat her rump like grim Death ; powerful anim a l t o th e b an k. H er e the Bushman quickly I succeeded in bringing this gigantic and m ost brought me a stout buffalo rheim from my horse's neck, which I passed through the opening in the thick skin, and moored Behemoth to a tree. I then took my rifle and sent a ball through the centre of her head, and she was numbered with the dead.—Cuinniiny's Five Years in the Inferior of Bantle Africa, f Amer but now of South John-street received a tarp the produce of the i!e most vari d Wenham ul desi aye ever seen. He has r supply in number and va mand which will t Lind concerts A YANKEE pressed his reg into the new H e place t to an Ameri use of Commor so " ignorant of acot about a cow stick," ea he made such a 1 become acquainted with a co THE DEETER PUDDINr Soyer's receipt for the pudd nour of ti crumbs ; 341fis. suet, f of sponge c glass of rur - up sauce, cherries stoned, pine " I do Boston, on of a pies in syrup am GOLD FROM JAMAICA.--We state with much tion that we have just seen and examined a large lump of auriferous rock or stone just arrived from the neieh bourhood of Annatto Bay, Jamaica. Split open, it almost one compact mass of gold silver ore lying in small lumps thick gold particies. This lump will yield out 70 of the precious metals. This is considerably richer tha many of the Californian specimens. —Standard. A tremendous fire occurred at Gravesend on Sunday morning, by which no fewer than twenty-four houses . . sumed. The premises, except two, were insured, chiefly in the Kent, Sun, and Phoenix offices. They were almost all shops, and well stocked, being, in fact, the principal houses of business in the town. Among the property destroyed is the County Bank. The houses totally des troyed were on the eastern side of High-street. CHEAP TRlPS.—Scarcely a day passes without great numbers of strangers visiting the town, chiefly from the eastern dis trict of county, or the adjoining county of country people : the fact of the that day tended to produce such an effect in main reason was the arrival of two thousand persons early in the morning, by the East. Lancashire Railway, from Burnley : they entered the town with all the parapher nalia of banners, brass band, &c., and, like aquatic crea tures, made directly for the water. !—We would call the at. To THE LOVERS OF MIRTH tention, particularly of strangers who may be in town during the assize week, to Mr. Colles's advertisement, with the above heading, in our paper of this day. His apartments ii Bold-street have already been visited by numbers, both of residents and strangers, who have all expressed the greatest satisfaction at the treat there afforded them, and we believe all who have become pur chasers have found the art of deceiving more easily ac quired than they anticipated. Mr. Colles's various illu sions are of the most pleasing character, and performed in the most quiet and easy manner, without any approach to bombast ; indeed this is the great charm. In former days a good deal depended upon keeping the attention of the spectators rivetted by means of the tongue, whilst the fingers were at work ; but here that is quite abandoned. Although Mr. Colles keeps up a familiar conversation with his visitors respecting the various tricks and decep tions, in many instances explaining the old method of performing them, yet he never allows this to interfere for a moment with the trick in hand. Mr. Colles, however, not only explains the old method practised, but the new one likewise; but this latter only--as old Trapbois used to . say—fora con : si.der.a-tion._ Those who avail them. selves of Mr. Colles's present visit to Liverpool, to pur chase the seeds of amusement, will find them spring up into a plentiful harvest by their own firesides, when winter makes these pleasing and innocent amusements doubly welcome. GRATIFYING TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT TO GEORGE WHITLEY, RSQ.—On Tuesday evening last a number of gentlemen met at the house of Mr. Whiteman, the Brunswick Hotel, to present to Mr. George Whitley, (of the firm of Leigh and Whitley) a substantial testimonial of the estimation in which he is held by all those honoured with his acquaintance. A splendid dinner was provided in the spacious room, which was ventilated and decorated with all the artistic. skill of Messrs. Cuffley and Heighway expressly for the occasion ; nearly one hundred gentlemen sat down, amongst whom were many of the tenants of the estates of the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Whitley being the acting agent of that nobleman. Mr. Samuel Ilolme occupied the chair: Mr. James Thompson and Mr. Wm. Coward acting as Vice-presidents. After the re moval of the cloth and the routine of roasts usual on such occasions had been fulfilled, the chairman, in a speech pointed and pithy but abounding in the finest feelings, paid a just tribute to the public worth and private virtues of Mr Whitley, whose health he proposed amidstdeafeninz applause, and, reading the following note, presented the gentleman they entertained with a service of plate valued at £2OO : " Dear Sir,-- . 4n requesting your arceptair:e of the won) big plate, we desire to express our sentiments of esteem and regt.rd for the uniform attention we have at all times received at your hands during the long period i❑ which we have been connected with you, evincing on the one hand the strictest re gard to the interests of those for whom you acted, and on the other the greatest urbanity and kindness to all with whom you were brought into contact ; and we beg to assure you of our r continued h ea l t h and 91 11 (We auu iiunt WISIMS WI yOl.l pros perity ; that whenever you see tit to retire from the duties of an active life, you may have the gratifying consciousness of carrying with you the esteem and affection of mfurt you desire:Z'aie Sir, very respectfully yours.q The plate was executed by Mr. Mauer, of Lord-street, and consisted of a large and splendid silver salver, con taining a suitable inscription, a smaller salver. a tca kettle, all of solid silver After the MISS CUSHMAN'S PERFORMANCE, LAST NIGHT. We have already announced the fact that, at the urgent request of several friends, this talented lady had consented to give one performance during her stay in this country, at our Amphitheatre —a compliment all the greater that she has declined to appear in any other town. Last night. accordingly, that place ofam usement was filled ear l y w i th an enthusiastic audience to witness one of the very finest of Miss Cushman's performances. her Men _ „play of " Guy 3 that the charact is one wl in this or any other cot tice. It hid been pre' b this lady, for the first time brought into prominent no- TIA2C-STREET .T 1 o'clock I FISHER, 196, Scotland-,oad I A MONO TEI ,cterise the present pon sufferinz humanity T AND It 1, or•other vi life. Northar S that cha- " Twelve years ago I became atilictedwithl I procured the best advice possibut without deriving benefit ; and the doctors recommended me to go to the S' ford Infirmary, wh&e I contiyfed twelve weeks, and h without obtaining any bene and all my hope of relief had vanished. This hopeles tate of things continued until a friend advised me to Ilair's Pills. I then lost no time in sending to Mr. Mor ck, of Stamford, for a box ; and by the time I had taken at quantity I got rid of one crutch. I then sent for anoth box, which enabled me to throw away the other ; and thank God I intim never since had such an attack. I am much exposed to cold ; but whenever I feel symptoms of attack I have recourse to the pills with universal _success. I recommended the pills t neigbbourhood nil he has c 'rom, and is nov Sold by Thomas Prout, 2 respectable Medicine Vender eman who resides in this d the most essential relief London ; and by all roughout the United King- A - slc7f - a; :- REKTit'S'GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, and HEALTI D WITHOUI To the most ner OR EXPENS MEDICINI de, dyspeptic, constipited, bilious, uttered Conititutio INDISPENSABLES TO INVALIDS ND INFANTS, the Seal and ie 'Avithot DU BARRY & CO. in full PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATEN 2 ARABIAN REVALENTA, • b. Is., .31b. 2s. 6d., 61b. 55., 421 b. I LENTIL POWDER, Price, 11b. Is. 4d., 31b.:35. 6d., 61b. 6s. ea., 12 ERVALI?.NTA, Li': Canisters, 11b.:25., 31b. ss. 6d., 61b. 10s., 12 DU BARRY'S PULMONIC BON BON; .7e, safe, and effectual remedy for coughs, col, .__ ill affections of the lungs, throat, and breath, are of un rivalled excellency. In Boxes, Is. 10., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. ; or post-free, Is. 4d., 3s. 3d , ss. 2d. DU BARRY & CO., Sole Licensees for Nevill's PATENT FLOUR OF. LENTILS, As-purified, prepared, and •highly improved, by Du BARRY & Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. It is packed is Canisters suitable for all climates, of 11b. at Is., at 2s. 9d., 6113. at ss. 'M., 121 b. at lOs. Each Canister beals the seat and signa ture of Du Barry and Co. in full ithout which none can be genuine, and the imitating of er is felony. The above farinaceous - ds, as prepared by Du BARRY & CO., will be found • y useful to Invalids and delicate Children ; but THE MEDY for dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, acidit cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarr hoea, nervousne , biliousness, affections of the liver ana kid neys, flatulency; distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises.in the head and ears,pains in almost every pUrt of the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, scurvy, ague and other fevers, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility, exhaustion, paralysis, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, -involuntary blush ing, tremors, dislike to•society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, -blood to the head, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self destruction, &c., is DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD, FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS, THE REVALENTA ARABICA, Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by DU BARRY & Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners of the estates, and of the patent machinery by which alone the cura tive principles of the plant can be dev , ,loped. This light deli cious breakfast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconvenience, and without expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies) speedily and permanently-removes the above disorders. It never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of diges tion and nervous and muscular-energy to the most enfeebled. 50,000 testimonials, some of which are given below, leave no doubt of -its restorative virtues. " It has the highest approbation of Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart, of Ross—a cure ofthree.years' nervousness and debility caused by a bad fever; Major-General Thomas King, of Exmouth; the Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk, who records the cure of his servant from 8 years' dyspepsia in an aggravated form, with spasms, cramps, pains in the stomach, chest, and side, sickness and vomiting after eating, and great prostration of strength ; Capt. Andrews, R.N. ; Capt. Edwards, R.N.; Wm. Hunt, Esq., barrister-at-14w, King's College, Cambridge, who, after suffering 60 years from partial varalysis, has regained the use of his limbs in a very short time upon tins excellent food ; , the Rev. Chas. Kerr, of Winslow, Bucks—a cure of functional disorders; Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, Bromley—recording the cure of a lady from constipation and sickness during preg nancy ; the Rev. Thomas Minster, of St. Saviour's, Leeds—a cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily vomit ings ; Mr. Taylor, Coroner of Bolton ; Capt. Allenrecording the ‘cure of epileptic , fits; Doctors Ure and Harvey; James Shorland, Esq., No. 3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks, late surgeon in the 96th Regiment —a cure of dropsy; Jas. Porter, Esq., Athol-street, Perth—a cure of 13 years' cough, with ge neral debility; J. Smyth, Esq., 37. Lower Abbey-street, Dublin; Cornelius O'Sullivan, M.D.., F.R.C.S., Dublin—a perfect cure of 30 years' indescribable agony, which had resisted all other remedies.; and 50,000 other well-known individuals, who have sent the discoverers and importers, Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. testimonials of the extraordinary manner in avhich their hea.th has been restored by this useful and economical diet, after all other remedies had been tried in vain for many years, and all hopes of recovery abandoned."— Morning Chronicle. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist. Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c,:— " London, 24, Bloomsbury-sqnare, June 8, 1849. " I hereby certify, that haling examined Du Barry's Health Restoring Food,* I 'find it to be a pure vegetable Farina ,perfectly wholesome, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspep sia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. "ANDREW URE, M.D.,F.R.5., &c., Analytical Chemist." IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Of late many ignorant persons, ac tuated by cupidity alone, have attempted to foist upon the public flour or powder of Lentils, in imitation of Du Barry's invaluable Revalenta Arabica Food (a farina possessing the highest curative principles of any substance ever discovered, and of which Messrs. Du Barry & Co. are the :ole proprietors and possessors). These imitative impostors have not hesitated to copy our advertisements, and puff as CURATIVR that which, though unobjectionable as food when properly prepared, pos sesses no more curative virtues than a piece of bread. Nor can they spew a single curative effect, whilst Du Barry's Reva lenta Arabica Food has cured 50,000 persons of high respecta bility, even in cases where all other remedies had failed and all hopes of recovery abandoned. But they invariably refer to the Old Testament as their great authority l forgetting that the only reference there made to Lentils is Esau's fraud upon his brother Jacob ; and the public is left to infer that these imita tors, intent upon following Esau's example, wish to perpetrate a wholesale fraud upon invalids. A full report of important cures of the above and many other complaints, and a copious extract from 50,000 testimo nials from patties of the hignest respectability, is sent gratis by Du Barry and Co. on receipt of two stamps. In Canisters with full instructions, weighing 11b. at 2s. 9d., 21b. at 45. 6d., Sib, at l Is., 121 b. at 225. ;—super-refined quality, 101 b. at 335., 51b. at 225. ;—suitably packed for all climates. Canisters for warded by Du Barry and Co., on receipt of post-office or bankers' orders; (the 121 b. and 101 b. carriage-free to any town or railway station connected by rail with London.) Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London; also of Fortnum, Mason, ,ard Co., Purveyors to her M a j est y the Queen, 182, Piccadilly ; Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church 'n -yai d ; 11aN•rn • ;• no•Pr • Ramsey, 3, Queen-street-place ; mutton ; y Hannay, 63, Oxford-street, London;—in Liverpool of Evrms, Sons, and Co.; T. Nixon and Co., 1 , Castle-street; W. Wild ing, 25 St. Ann-street; P. Roberta, 20, Ratielagb-street ; Clay and Abraham, 37, Bold-street; M`Gullie, 24, Castle-street; Tyson, 39, Ranelagli-street ; James Chesney, 1, Commutation row ;—/T6'kenhead; Mcttram, Argyle-strert ;—CAester : Geo. Chivas, W. Heath ;—illanchester : T. Nash, John Dalton-st. ; Richardson and Roebuck, Market-place; Sharp and Scott, 6, Market-street ; Dewsbury & Brown, chemists ; —Warrington : J. Glover, Sankey-street ;—and through all respectable grocers, chemists, medicine venders, and booksellers in th kingdom. il!ot do not allow any one to impose upon you spurioui imita tions under NINTILAR names, but rather write /o DP BA-gitY Az. CO:, London, direct, ((or your supp)ies, rpHE MANAGERS 4 l et i r oX the Holders of Pol . • s ej teed to participate in e Pro_ contained in their amphlPt tained at the Office, Thread of the Agents of the Society ~,nature of I The I miums required by lower than those of many of ti A Bonus was declared in Tan entitled to participate in the Pr( additions then made to the Pol THE DIFFERENT AGES, ONE sum insured, or 29 per cent. o the period when the Policy He cipate in the Profits of the Soc A GI Liverpool. { Blackburn, Mr. WM .W . m to . nes, Builder. Bolton, Mr. Giles Cross, and Mr. A. Ferguson, Clerk to the Bolton Bank. Burnley, Mr. Rd.Holdworth, Agent to Leeds Union Canal Company. Bury, Mesirs. Woodcock and Orley. Mr. John Winder and Mr. Richard Jackson. Douglas, Isle of Man, Mr. W F. Moore. Holyhead, Mr. 0. Owens. Lancaster, Mr. Richd. Bond Leyland, Mr. J. D. Woodburn ; ,,,.„,.,,....,, w. ,,.... THE EXHIBITION OF 1851 INJUSTICE TO ENGLISH COMPETITORS Amongst other arziclzs of home manufacture, British shawl manufactures " are expected and invited to compete with foreign manufactures at the Exhibition of the Indus try of all Nations in 1851." It is not unnatural in Mr. Kerr, largely engaged as he is in such productions, to feel anxious to try his skill against the foreigner ; nor can he be accused of much bigotry and intolerance, of an effemi nate desire " to be raised in a hothouse," of sanctioninz class legislation, and of seeking to withhold cheap bread from the poor, if i❑ his anxiety to compete with the Ger man shawl maker in 1851, he should also betray a disposi tion to enter upon that competition on equal, and there fore equitable terms. "To encourage foreign manufac- ." says " Mr. Kerr, Exhi , ition: it .n resolved that the i wort duty of !sion in their ten per cent. shall be remitted for the oc favour." Well and good ! Mr. Kerr work. His object is tt7maintain the reputation of Paisley as the principal seat of the manufacture of shawls in Great Britain, and , with fair s no fear whatever of s he has it in are necess, ce in her Mai accomplishing his object contemplatic cimen, but before a si put himself to the expense of £470 Lion and fit( g up of the desig beg our read,rs to bear in mit to prepare for the exhibitio ,nil of this large sun. £92 15s. are aavab lv used the fac the Fie zovernmen mmissioners of her t no government in the shape which enormous quantiti Mr. Kerr has ronf He addresses je4ty's Treasury, a such duty upon card is levied shawl-maker, that over and French Shawl-maker is favour sion of the 10 per cent. ch hibition, and he prays theretore—t,,,...,, the foreigner is discharged from all liability on t sion, is called upon for no contribution or aid—th I with an Ity on t f concerned glanci, he may b dustry fost Back of th Ipecified 1851, by the sole object of Mr. Kerr placed On an equ same facility for theEnglis to fight his battle, but one do so with both hands -frt e perceiv ition witl n. The I :e more he craves p e. Can there be t as to the propriety of Mr. Kerr's claim forthcomin xhibiti that if he competes, he shall C vantag very proper of " Free 'I tion of the great in us by Prince Alber tional, was su favnuriti; One v top of his lettt pete or itipl part of a he term is ut t and lit red and encouraged by " a removal c sion to maKers:o evidently c his own, as enlight exhibition, he Govern lip4' a It is worth ri printing, and is as follows : " Doth not your master pay tribute ? He saith yes. And when he was come into the house Jesus prevented What thinkest thou, Simon ? Of whom do ..,ngs of the earth take custom or tribute? Of their own children, or of strangers ? him, sayin Jesus said unto him, filh-e;;—.24.i ur wine cas presentatiot sponded to, hotne in charade/ .lunierous other toasts were given and re mdeed the chairman seemed more than at humour party_of gentlemen glee singer -- -7 tuv. alll, 6iILL iLn wem, OH In 11 ac, Q.& - passing excellent. Mr. Whitley has for many years been the sole man ager o f t h e extensive concerns o f M r . J o h n Shaw Leigh, and particularly since the death of the late Mr. Carv er a b ou t ten years ago. Mr. Whitley, we be lieve, served his clerkship with Mr. Leigh, and it was stated at th e mee ti ng t h at h e h a d b een c onnected with Mr. Leigh for a period of no less than twenty-eight years. hildren free I Co., la this tow r would play A t of tun sponded to the great co of last even 3 our renien It was unr Custor person LANG vation g tobacco found upc that ti igainst the prisoners was that of Brad :ce, which in some triflin proved to b. In box( li Henry B s Beitre She is IRE ASSIZES 'Hy too We do not acetuily re- CRESS WELL charging the hat a in Accordingly they su S stopt convicted before a magistrate of The chief evith utters was corrobo- Mr. POLLOCK having addressed the jury for the pr HIS LORDSHIP left it to them to say how far they relied upon the testimony of the approvers, with the corroboration they had he The jury acquitted a the prisoners. Edmond Christopher was hanged on Friday at Water. ford, for the murder of a bailiff named Hogan. The wretched culprit denied his guilt to the last. It is now fully expected that the present session Parliament will be brought to a close on Thursday n€ and that her Majesty will prorogue her Parliament person _,,,,,red at the last meeting of the Waterford Steam Company, in consequence of too much 3f the profits having been absorbed in the opposition that ics been carried on during nearly the last twelve months. Thursday night, two horses belonging to Mr. Denis Igan, of Clonneganna, were maliciously shot. The cause ic,ed Wag horsy. - to graze on No dividend was deel )e tenants that were pert, lands of Ballydonnagh, from which sok_ had part of the land from Mr. Egan were I. The Mayor of St. Etienne d'Albagnan (1 - 1. just been suspended for three months by the p. that department for parading through the commut a band of men, crying " Vivent les ^-^ blancs !" 'ately evicted milt) h On Wednesday Mr. Hepworth Dixon attended at Ref ford to explain the purposes of the great exhibition. Only two or three gentlemen attended. The Town-clerk and the few gentlemen present positively declined to take any step in the matter as it was intended to advance free trade, and the meeting was a decided failure. The Mayor felt insulted, as he was not invited to the dinner at the Mansion-house. THE NEW VICE CHANCELLOR.—The Herald of yes_ terdav says that the only name that has been mentione in coinvetition with Sir John Romilly is that of Baro Rolfe ; but if the recommendation of the co salaries be followed, the salary of the will be no higher tha❑ that of a pui! Baron Rolfe will probably not Chang the event of Sir John Re cellor, Mr. Cogkburn will General, and it is likely ►nay be offered to Mr. Pa -Chancellor p, and n. In ;d Vice-Chan me Attorney- Wood, lawyer, and a gentleman of liberal larship. f Solicitor ( tainments and scho- MURDER.-A man named George Clarke, and Ann Curtis, his niece, were examined at Stourbridge, on Sa turday, on a charge of murder. The mu r de re d ma n is th -" ...soand of Ann ,ortis, with whom he Lad lived very un happily, the wife having, in fact, deserted him and gone to live with her uncle, the prisoner Clarke, with whom she cohabited. Clarke was some months ago committed to prison for some offence, and during his incarceration the woman went to live with her lawful husband. On Clarke's release, however, she again went to live with him. John Martin met the prisoners and the deceased John Curtis on the 22d June, near a coalpit. A fourth person named- Cowell was present. They were quarrelling with the de ceased, and the witness saw Cowell knock him down. Curtis afterwards got up, when his wife knocked him ',wn with something which she had in her hand. Cowell and Clarke then seized him and carried him to a pit or " jackey" hole, a small reservoir for the reception of su perfluous water, and thrust Curtis's legs through a hole. His body did not easily follow, and the prisoner Clarke then jumped upon him until he had forced the body into the pit. Martin was beaten savagely by Cowell for inter fering. Another witness named Morris corroborated this statement, and spoke of the finding of the deceased in the pit. He was suspended by a hook which caught the waistband of his trousers, and his head was downwards, the body being halt immersed in water. When extricated he breathed once or twice and expired. THE MAYOR OF BIRMINGHAM AND THE FORTH COMING BANQUET AT YORK.—A discussion took placeat the quarterly me e ti ng o f t h e Bi rm i ng h am T own C o unci l lu -s T t uesday relative t o th e manner i n which the mayor of that town should appear at the grand banquet to be given at York (at which Prince Albert has signified his inten tion of being present) on behalf of the Grand Exposition of Manufactures to be held in 1851. The invitation which the mayor kad received requested that each of the provin cial mayors would attend in the robes of his office, and forward a banner emblazoned with his own arms, or the • .• arms of his city or borough, to be used in decorating the Guildhall at York. Alderman Palmer thought the Mayor .10111.1. , saasat.• ,•••,••• c othershould glnerleltt be less moved t a ah t papt t a lf ecno h tti a l n i z ai u itit e : t : , y a be nj air i t h o a di t ni il e ; ta il y i r g ep n pr i o t er y i ' L' to provide for the use of the Uderman Aront7p,l upon what_ w supposed that pearanee otsc 9, and he lded to improve tie - ap: A 3 to the banner of the e arms of Birmingham ight be blazoned " two• untrons aryerio, WWI a urass nail rampant," fora crest. Councillor Knowles thought the Mayor of Birmingham should not go to meet the Prince without "the wedding garment." After a lengthened discussion, the motion for the appointment of a committee was rejected by a con siderable majority, and the Mayor of Birmingham is to go to the banquet without any robes, or stop at home, just as it may please him. it from it rigst the role of ch for the part nconve !ntly enimmt 3aid - fo _either sitting ( The first appearance of Mis: Dinmoz ance tt gnitte•d herself. ad , ra. Miss ( eters which dw€ REG. V. THOMPSON AND OTHERS "ctolent for a consoirnev. was 1311 nts, Henry lout payment the Custom unt, cha the defer nd a third ( 3d the of . Between t - nt had a do 3n with the t hat there was ; and his Lord iinst them wa guilty. S REGINA t amuel Tillotson, - and ompiring together to h cons 1842 the defendant This wcs a prosecution it against George Hop} charging them with havin,, flhaProil cuur..hnnoc property of the Qt. perty in various other persons It appeared that Judge was the other two do- oetween tne thereon and Cowling iven up. The jury found nee will be 1 ;sed in the Court ND OTHE ituted by H Majesty d seven . other conspired to steal The indictment also laid the i the "pi duty being uaid on it per lb., and that Ju( utverpoc .ed Brady, who had h n." Th is to b