The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-07 00:00:00

[ a y 7. l Ob 4Y 7, AN tjOlL .- 44,, '44 U P %It/. , i tOttb c. , , 7vREE'r• SO 48 aroo R.ox _„ w in , _it, 4.,. [ SONS .„,tip "Nile T iIY Mr 67_, .YAIIIESI oth' - 'o'clo c k's - His - •., tiRAN c „ -STREET. the 1 n e xt . fi er'ol Wee: sikt, 11, ses , „,3IEOOII/00 P • 4 oly s a v a. oY,) the 7th instant, at HO U P er I an d O th 44.1 ' we Premises, N 0.83, St. Jaines' era, a ( t "%, s o prises d ps i r o , i ,„ 4 . Brusselsideboar carpel , WI th e pr op th mtic r Ea. te o l " a rrsei,o r rT igg of Sale, when catalogues may e_ironst , Bed s ,,,bo l izanp l: Mr. BRANCH, Hanover-street, end CaiN o ilet. 41 p atz 'ardrobe, _ F oe 1,. Carpets,imittio, ts ds, 411;4g b.. +t k b an e a, tt tirr;Tmble STOCK, "" e 'Y Of TNTS, CAPS UMBRELLAS, L/IpzARY. 411141thle 9th..l3nisttaAnl‘tCHat'Eleven o'clock, at the Hanovier-room ire Collection of BOoks, in the various °f Literature, including the Private Library t w b " instan o i d at Mao, itrjjol 41 ' 44)1711 May be e numerated Lewis's Topogrna: aitie„ aland, 5 vole , large paper ; Grose a n 9 rbeEIL",IB.,• Grose's ' Anti uities of Englaro, 141.,"-le.okdis Britannicaq, the seventh edition, ~, _a Cabinet Cyr_ dilopae a —Gibbon's Itom_e_tsB. and c abinet ~,' 4l Atla, " ' 6 .1,nM1.1--. Be'lll'3s-Goleo.g;raßpuhryn,et6l°l-11sl* ! :,,, 157, ; to's Bible Cyclo Pdia ' 2 vole; It ,i , :n‘ e . • 'Rollin Ancient History, ' t ' p,„a'?eashire, both series ; Hall's Ireland, 's Ara voi,"`'ll,ll Shakspeare, 8 vols.; .1;44 ~ Nelson's Despatches, s vole.; Ca - 2v0i,31,04.; Milner's Gallery of Art ; Gems o f o*,, ~,olio; Loudon's Floral Cabinet, 3 v 015. ,, blttrat"eallka ; History of British Counties, s A , ki't Zakspeare 1191 nap's W K instant, Ta. N '"s ; Macauley's Contribntions, &c. , tossow ( Wednesday,) the Bth ItY be had.• ALE. E y a nd S r , on Vi e rteo'c ' an t, at Tif Prof e n 'Medical forta ial l d who, in from P il l as well as t • &ven ts di r a oga lu ° f-Artis :' ft the follostif ifi!! i°,a(l ,Allen ,l°l " Vatts, D lo si er, th, Chico ,~ W~l ~~ ~A~ZlOln._ ,_ ' th instant, At O r y be bad' c 'TORS . tC$ a S' LEY 0- ttg gDA 9 the Premise ruRE:, srte, ffilo. 6 °P TR 110,0 7.513 OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE r 4 `" 388 . COAL CARTS, MILCH ,„ CO 14 4 4411 . L „'O CAS and CO., ' l ' instant, at One o'clock, at reat Charlotte-street, e o , in -capital condition, CARTS, excellent MILCH COWS, in ful in g r? Old Con teer.,4 Telescope !, , Circulsr;44 1, in rri n o j ), Kosovo ,3,45 lancisonl te4o4 high, EI:l r o s, 1:9 ' :l l a „ n( 3 l fa il l e iolY rial Globe, 401 "' l nt of !et,. r.e. !ve ral Ft.n ; I g ,, I, s " an in v4 ts, and er '30111; 4%7" CA RT HORSES, CARTS, N GEARS, 45-c 1, 1 ,N14,. 8 ;, 1, ,UCAS and C 0.,: ° Vait c ;" 'Be Bth instant, at One o'clock, at e • ti 6. t ri: at Charlotte-157g,- lei ,ILgSrl7 hands; a Team of +-0- , ; a Team of Bay Ditto, 14 to ro 16} ditto • Two Lorries. Two Co o 'art 4n, Cart Stallion, 17 hands high, four 141111tPedi other ; Six Hones from er of Horses, Lorries, Carts, Glasses, ijog, ers, arP e KCitcbeu tf Olt i ,,..._ tr,..\R____ Prior to the Sale , 14 th ine'stssrnsl:p n a at g :reet LD .ASTR SISt Y an d SP` tbe ne e," 'clock 11 : in - 0 hn-stree 1404 jme Of ' a 70dUCed, Fiet 7reehol u r J l l rAGES , ° titi 311 th e t 9 l e soccvi!,lls:o 3 6fe et , )scoe-str ,14":0 tet, 81°11 5ebft he n tv g l on s %: bero Ong tses, n u pitta. et, o t :j3fici; l ‘c4o rron of Hea ton re 1 I in passsgee poi using tilof the upiers I"N I S q v ' 4ii iC r lf ell APEL HARNESS, CARTS , t, i. ,, , D ' 4 ,, ne t i lY Mr e Z, IVR , S O W, PIGS, c. ooil t , qe D i , ay), t i, , ALKER, t .,, s , I St e etlaise., Halewood instant, at Eleven o'clock t:_lit t , t ?(V, (;/ 0 1, Halewood House, Halewood, t u te a pll, ° f th e i . " , HARNESS, and FARM fink.,Aldgrlee.eyli ill Harness Gardner, Esq., conp *lj'y l'it; G '. 4 )lt, on _uess HorssrGrey . Mare, in lt e „!, I, ,_ i ts b w Year old - Filly; Whitechapel, 6.'" , . "010 1 , G e „/ G t - ; set of capital Double tsr l 'ti N , - "Lich " an ' s Saddle, Bridles, Three h.2te b'd op, —8, SOW, Four Young Pigs, and „'orning of sale (eek), and Catalogues at Mr. WALKERS Offices, 55, jtanCSnu.lol o arty reolous a P°P u it oppor v be 11, 1 4 c., rsysov!,s", s o e s • office , 0 3a rtieS 2°ll> a t,Orle bn outh e Tol i , a 'ts, , nt teo , so 4" Li...:iverPo „,10 r'tiq T lee j a t i 0 14,; requested as the sale will commence ir , icl 1 , 1-1 'llit,'Lice, • AtEw ~,,, l h i. ,t o ,,Withi„ DOD HOUSE, being a desisable "" 4 ' '‘e 'Arigii; `wo Miles from Woolton, and eight ,: app Vic. cog three Sitting and eight Bed-rooms, 414e44h'r :e.h-house, Stabling for Six Horses, ' Liit.„.Ntse, an t i Stable Offices and Outbuildings, Yj 4 q l ap el 4 , 1 ' fliall Hot-house, &c. ; extensive . a to '"11) Orchards, ad about Twenty ° I . lol'L i , ' - e Anc..,7 ° TßAm, Car Proprietor, Great 40 I, toxecit. y tb Altrlti, 11, ((AI, OP 1,,„, -. .0 ‘ , ./717,,, - ".• axEcuTons. ' 1 ' 8 ip, -.f? F .IGHT-DAY CLOCK, 6 . c. B hbri 14421, th 7,, t• 'WAKE, 11:il'Pliktetiiii-ei% inst. at El even o'clock precisely, IN' , E th ", l4 g 'if,' , .. 4 Gr ' eat e ton-street, I 4 ' 1 ,41 1 -114 1' C - IJSEHOLD FURNI IN' ~, , and other Effects of a Lady re t;, I ' t °II ,' eN r ; '4, ' 4 ll,. Q .„, n 'Ag' of Sale, and Catalogues had , IPt '''” al kei's Offices, 55, Church-street. i t A}' , Str, r , 4, • M RCERY, LARGE GLASS 4,, g eil A' p, 6 . , .triit t he I' it,, , ,AT kER, 1 1,',.. vv', iitc4ph, s, ant: at his Rooms 55, Church hirtitit ~x of a-e,,ven o'clock precisely,' ,atekl,'t.iLral)riBi,,'3,lLlC-MERCER and LINEN $ h It 114 ,s - mes - A -, , an assortment of rich Silks, Aim -01) -4 '. , 11 ' % n l ' lll, - ; Pa ca, Cob d Orleans Cloths, -t 4 41 Ph: • - e ge 10 u d so nn uare Shawls, Sheet ,h, 14 Nii n ' Inl ttin k d other Effects ; also, a large lq t .t i e, t 3'erist; adapted for the Millinery or 4 'tt ivk 'n th . ches long, and 9 feet 2 inches ° tiBh -9i t e ceOL'iing of Sale, and Catalogues had qi„ ' . a, Church-street. ' k "tb 1,1 7 k ,, 'M. 31,1 11 .'N 1 UR E, PIANO-FORTE, 4Xt t b ill, Ni'v r V''R, C. ‘N t kti i "e 13ii i : ' V ALKER Ai. t . t h, la Ito Insta nt t F tlikt ' '',, °R. , 55, Cl ' iir -' reet, leve 'clock precisely, • 1 , 1 .,1 4 , 2 s, ,ortr rient 1,44. , , i , 4, , ,,, - catv e OUSEHOLD FUR . rohttq t Sit t ". It . .. inet Piano-Forte, by Southwell, , .0,,,, 4 • e t of Miscellaneous Property. lib: ' 150itio.7n1Prise - Sets of Mahogany Chairs, : 41 11 1 , 114 4 1 rds a il lpf d a s , Dining, Loo, Pembroke, and ll t , v. 4 4._, 4 oru e , _ , ~ Chiffon ni ers, Bookcases, Carpeq3, i t a k ; 1it',.,,, Toll:l,ir,:tester, Four-post, and Tent Bed- W 4 l t l,reg, Q fables, Dressino• Glasses, Chests 6 . 6 ..,,,,,, ,„ other articles. ' N: . and Ur E NSILS, Two Iron Chests and k 4"e Morn; L , .e.,01, , :: of Sale, and Catalogues had Q ZbVt Pla k t.E. n 7,, E MORTGAGEE. Vilktkh fit Iclif , )3L ACKFIELD TERRACE, \ 4, it KbY .Al.'l‘l4llL-E. L I It 4 . " No; AYALKER, 1 4,„ kllce".e Cier„:lnstant, at Two O'clock in the ' ' lO the—fiuon Rooms, South lohn-street, onditions produced at the time of lil l 1 11; te ee ~, i i St : Or i). ,I, Lir to, 4 ,t‘qi, greet 0 , N4 r S:'4 oll .l or LAND,D kv ',, with.-41wo,Free kctoyi„04aod co sud 8, it LIN 6,USES thereon ,N,Ntta i , , a n ,, ntai ni eld-terrace, formerly ~;l4 tp t .o r t Zeh, 4 " ru g In a front to the said street depth backward on the ly, P 0 " 1 hse,r._klout!i, and on the south side i l e oi lr iout 1 , 0 ,4, i , reob o alnin.„. ftl , ct being at the back 21 feet OW h o _nk to . 1 -It, tc' o ,:f, the whole 262 superficial ,7 . sit,: t tt rt e e hel o , , alr. w i .,`, l ' . d on the north by a house 4 . S rt r i tiq! ° l' 5 yards to' i .,Rankin,. on the :south by a 4 :D ulii 4 y a w ri t !. John Dickinson, on the e, And on the west by Lo -4 , 11-kr t ltti o l l)li, at • 11 I,4o v4ti Lt ot ii , C 0 ri t O d ° A n / t .. ° . n iv o . n u th . er_emises, , and particu ... TTERILL, Solicitor, k k l Ace . u i ttre er , IL l , % . .less rs u ETCHER and HULL, 1 t , 1 , 4 .ayt oo.64 P u o a ol; and .. of Mr. WHITE, h 4 9 1 CI ' IVr • ' tl ' 1 1 It it re, Liverpool. Ch. 'V., XEct,..,_ 0 - "RS OF 1 1,, ii .11%, Rou t THE LATE MR. - .THOMAS It 't f l'll k I) Ln '! T s• vt„h(t,q,'• Amnitl6-nIiOLD PROPERTY. lllVts , le.'e, Il e )) th e ,OSE BYFORD, 6` . 4t, 3 41 wiirlo instant, at Six o'clock in the I , ei t t\Al,lion s 44111, Pe nibroke-place, Liverpool, ' ittq Xoß t 'LLlNci al eits ,_ shall then be produced,- 11 -o thtri l - hand HOUSES situate and 0 ~! 9n 6 0 ~ttt„,l ll r titid :. M e V n the side of Minshull- Mi . Ille," . eet t., 13 / 7 11 of West Derby. having c?t, 'esh ou II _ 5 and running backwards t41.1\ • Ane, Tenure is Freehold of he . kkkt:Alver O USts • :1 4 N- ttre Pool , bet , Situate on the west side of 1,40, feet et gi xt , , ng Nos. 6, 8. 10, and 12,. and in N k e•l L Ne,thr4 - ; 3 2 1 ? feet, and running in depth , t4l4.,!tri zi "Kl fr o ," t c,nee, or thereabouts.. 1,,.. 1 c, 04. , .:1 fif tr.tu on Corporation of Liverpool, i 40 „„ ., , h ap r , airee years . Po, +gate . 1 ' Yto Mr. BYFono, Auctioneer,:at ' t) s DACRE-HILL, HIGHER N GTON. 111,.` walk front the Station. 'lrr,'l•4o‘air• JENKIN, oneW (Wednesday); the Bth instant, the Prettilses;Xing's-lodge,Jllgher kNli , pi , Of .$, ! .\'14:41,11.11ater41,---and useful HOUSE t;\ p:::i_))4, ~skori:47:::giu;aitifti_irYt rt:utenasgilas,ndTwHoarPnreisms::rloilwchn ',%::. t ,,t__tat tt i f4;loenie Half -bred Bay Mare, very Y healthy Plants and Trees, • e a >Of s o , Ott t Z: Por further particalarcapply erp,ol:-., !lanailton-street, Birket.ilead, ~Datra_ l'i ' tkti lot,;---;----.._ 4. N„441.11, litiPptlL„ DOCKS. jkistqAth,hittON' s/r„;n8 BUILT OF IRON. N V 4 ,4 - 4 tt of 'BUILDERS. 1,4?4,14,,1 r tt ,,,. . the LIVERPOOL DOCKS 41.144.:11T5Png TENDERS for BUILDING a 'Ol ,, ti,c , e4 • the. rri, N t.t, 4,, iti 0 ,, ..e Specification, Plan, and „e h 1 1 , 4 _ Y 4,q,1a wce,of the Marine Surveyor, in I,,lhNtig 1,, etweem the hours of Ten and Four. I titi, lit4/),,j,p, trit,44;3leed, addressed to the "Chairman of tt'44,'N)4411 ~,,ePdorsed."-Tender for Building il tsp4 k t Th e o,l_ Illytcr;this Office not later than kit 4'De.'441.4411 Isl !'Y next. te. . ti,....„ e the time withn which they will ‘,..ri;; iliver Willathe:Ve L'tt themselves ccept the lowest iaa 1 1° Car t s (. ol' g , c olic i , :g f r e t i t be °l;sir, 1 11 : he' Cl , ng g p v a e foil° rO„.cL t Sr 'l' R it' , the; thie."uh othee. Cost will be paid when reta4ini4Rl when essel is Framed and 140;1141 when Completed and Deli bANIEL go9sWh .Ipril, MSBO . ry ON, Secreta. • t llt k Op 'At ART I - 1 p' p 01 10 11 11 1 11 of l ikv k 41' 1 ; 40 1(r ltrEitsq*! REcoßazit Ntl, preet , O UGH will SESSIONB of the the Sessions t it ru Dt 4 t v. i - ou tri mi ed tiniest, ` 13th ;instant, at OVI f‘lek Y, , entered o Or • , et. he o iter _ n the first day of Ade rn of the Clerk .of the oe -(1 t ea oour t he „ i s ti f s ° t or at these Sessions, sta ti c 'a after ti e te e XV for Trial WItIG24Tr., Clerk :f.litharegPeeOafc the I lep ( " 1 "X ot °Sic ard ak,1830, k tutxt" to u '''N'rt a I ,nkt ir ab L ,d Others are strongly 'l4'l l , l l. 4t i t , t z f,„..gitibt,G's METALLIC INK, , \l La nfi kk ..B, o ,i . T A ItL, 1, 1 t1 k,, k4 '4 4.11 0 12 : 1 ,3 et). old 'Wholesale by it, r;fl.l.iv‘a )e h ad ;:e trkl,onnufacturers, 'O(IrIII,I,.,HARLEs WibLimeleFililacned 4ttlere, 'vugh any nther Na.tioner, Es. VB I2 ' Eck totub)'"street,_6, roduceut si4 A.NP' 1,0 ra n mete . )%i ndtiler 7,, )ge or t i, eng s 0: 00 5e; ' a ' nd 11° , 1 0, ' j t 'fr ey; he Mers,sol Cett ° 'ole 0 1 the '' .ll r evt si duce .01 poos in ea st l'/ 5 5 pool! g fr om ti t o f d le oi t , et her erit 7 h ereo riV o l 2,ol i; e rr ° r I ode; be eas t ttiO r tl d eet, c t t n e tio c i ipt S. 0 00,0 o cref in t be I ; ed 152 1° . 5 1 . 1400 SllL t lie it Y ta c )f th eP , Xl l ' AT Cg - ' of i" o ;clqc. t to s aw , ' o r ed. lI TS 41 1, PAP ces 0 o o r u ,, he " d gito yst care be), ,aod ands' lto ds o 'r ll l ni trds , oe e t 6 41 ,„ 0 e r ,„ „ t he l e s° `' 0 „ t Wc'ir mete rds , tileA roe C f lov ," ,erSar " ti o , a/` V' e L i t the ana h r. 0 5' 0 1 . fi P ° I,D ib e 10) .1 ' 211 , 800} iii g 0 ; VOOd' 0 11)0 fl e p le 10' 1 , side Ise, jOil l°l tfiti ° Oi f plaq t D t . f et if ed n l let° C , l ,prigl), to be 'olb. TO be SOLD, a very elieellent . HOUSE, near St. James's Market, for,o - Ory small sum. Apply to THOMAIE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings. MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, Two Freehold DWELLING-HOUSES, situated in Park-hill-road, oc cupied by good Tenants. Each contains Seven large Apart ments, with Gardens in Front, and excellent Yards at the Back. They are well Built, and fitted up in a superior style, and will be sold for the low sum of .6460, 30() of which may remain upon Mortgage. Also, 9 HOUSES, situated Scotland-road. all let to res pectable Tenants. for th of -t'2so, paying 26 per Cent. on the Principal. Th roperties are affixed at this low figure in consequence-0T the owner leaving England. Apply to G. STANBURY, 16, Lord-street. (AN SALE, by PRIVATE TREATY, the WARE- V.l HOUSES, SHEDS, YARD, and PREMISES known as "Birch's," in front of Henry-street and Lydia Anne-street. _ The entire Property occupies an area of 1,572 yards of. Land, of which 1,184 yards is Freehold of Inheritance, and the remain der, which is the site of two distinct Sheds, in Leasehold under the Corporation. _ _ _ The Property will be sol ' one Lot, at a very reasonable price, and a considerab rtion of the Purchase-money may remain on Mortga r•a term of years at Four per Cent. inter est. _ _ Apply to iNfrJoHN STEWART, 15, Leigh street HOSELEY, FLINTSHIRE. VALUABLE BUILDING LAND MO be SOLD, in Lots. 16 Acres of valuable LAND, for Building VILLA RESIDENCES, commanding exten sive views, situate at Hoseley, near Gresford and Wrexham, and adjoining Property of the late Boscawen, Esq. Also, 17 Acres of valuable Grass , with the DWELLING HOUSE, lying near the road from Wrexham to Chester, and at a short distan om the Rosset and Gresford Stations of the Shrewsb nd Chester Railway; affording Votes for the County. Apply to Mr. JouNsoN, Auctioneer, Wrexham. to bt Let, TO be LET, OFFICES in Eagle-chambers, Fenwick street. Apply to TriomAuveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale-street. rpo be LET, new and commodious OFFICES, in York-buildings, next to the Royal Bank, Dale-street, with Entrances from Sweeting-street. Apply; o JOHN JOHNS q., Hatton-garden ;or to Mr. REDISHACCOUntarit, th Premises. ELIGIBLE OFFICES TO LET, MO be LET, No. 68, OLDIIALL-STREET, a Single or Double OFFICE, suitable for THE COAL MAST, for which it has been appro' dome years past. Any person taking the p might drop in for an old and valu able connexio Apply on the premises. APARTMENTS to LET, in BOOTLE, for Two Gentlemen, or a Lady and Leman, handsomely FUR NISHED, and fitted with ' . erms moderate. Respectable reference given and r tred. Apply at No. 3, Chapel -terrace, Derby-road, Bootle. rpo be LET, for the Summer Months, a ' well- FURNISHED good FAMILY OUSE, near Rock Ferry, commanding a good view le River, &c., and containing Drawing-room, • ' om, Nursery, Three good airy Bed rooms, &c. Apply to J. J., STANDARD-Office. FURNISHED HOUSE TO BE LET A GENTLEMAN about to leave his Residence, which is pleasantly situated healthy reality in the upper part of the town, wishe "ET it ready FURNISHED, for a few Monthsontrea le terms. Apply to THOMAS WYLIE, Royal Bank-buildings, Dale street. AN ELIGIBLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE. T 0 be LET, comprising a compact and commodious HOUSE and Offices, Coach-house,. Stabling, and other Outbuildings, large Garden Wally walled), Pleasure grounds, and a large and omely-wooded Lawn. Further Land may d, and also the Shooting of a Manor. The Premises >z on the borders of Cheshire, about three miles from Wriitchurch and eight from the Beeston Station. Apply to Mr. VAWDREY, Solicitor, Middlewich. DUXBURY PARK, MO be LET, FURNISHED, for a term to be agreed 1. upon, all that MANSION HOUSE, called DUXBURY PARK, near Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, with the Gardens and Pleasure grounds. The Tenant can be accommodated with Grass Land at per annum. Also, the right of Shooting an orting over the manors of Duxbury and Heath Charn ,in the said county; and also, the right of Shooting e manors and moors of Anglezark and Heapey, in t id county. For partiCUIRTI apply to Messrs. SMART, BULLER, & SMART, 56, Lincoln's Inn-'fields, London; and Mr. RAwas, of Earn worth House; near Iluxbury. Duxbury Park, 10th April, 1850. iltba Vubltrattons. THE BRITANNIA BRIDGE. With a large Tourists' Map. and Illustrations, price 55., THE BOOK OF NORT ALES. With Notes on ANGLING. By C LES FREDERICK CLIFFE, Author of the 14 BOOK 0 UTH WALES, MONMOUTHSHIRE, AND THE WYE," a nd Edition of which has lately ap. peared. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMING AND GARDENING INTEREST. January 6th was published, pike Sixpence, free by post, each Volume complete in itself, enlarged to Twenty-four Folio Pages, the First Number for 1850, of riITIE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE AND AGRI. I CULTURAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Record of Rural Economy and General News. The Horticultural Part edited by Professor LINDLEY. The FARMING PART (under the Editorship .of practical Farmer) treats of—The Practice of f lgrtculture; Agricultural Science; Animal and Vegetable Chfsiology ; Improvements in Implements. described by oodcuts whenever requisite ; Better modes of Husband ; Results of well-conducted Expe rimental .Farming; G th and Rotation of Craps; Stock; Drainage; Irrigatio , Foresting; Road-making; Farm-build ings; Labourers • gricultural Publications, &c.;--in short, whatever affect he beneficial employment of capital in land. Reports are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish Agricultural Societies and Farmers' Clubs—London Market Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hops, Potatoes, Wool, &c., and the Weekly Averages. As regards the GARDENING PART (under the•editorship of Dr. Lindley), the principle is to make it a weekly record of everything that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arbori culture, or Garden Botany, and such Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all Works on such subjects. Connected with this part are WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDENING OPERATIONS, given in detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every station of life; so that the Cottager, with a few rods of ground before his door, the Amateur who has only a Greenhouse, and the Manager of Extensive Gardens, are alike informed of the routine of Operations which the varying seasons render neces sary. It moreover contains Reports of Horticultural Exhibi tions and Proceedings—Notices of Novelties and Improve ments—in fact. everything that can tend to advance the Pro fession, benefit the condition of the Workman, or conduce to the pleasure of his Employer; Woodcuts are given-whenever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration. Replies to Questions connected with the object of the Paper are also furnished weekly. Lastly, that description Of DOMESTIC AND POLITICAL NEWS is introduced which is usually found in a Weekly Newspaper. It is unnecessary toAlwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do net range themselves under the banners of any Party; their earnest endeavours are to make THE GAR DENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE a full and comprehensive Record of Facts only—a Newspaper in the true sense of the word—leaving the Reader to form 'his own opinions: their object being the elucidation of the laws of Nature, not of Man. The Reader is thus furnished, in addi tion to the peculiar features of the Journal, with such informa tion concerning the events of the day, as supersedes theneces sity of his providing himself with any other Weekly Paper. A Prospectus, with 'List of Contributors, may be 'had on application, or by letter, at the Office, 5, Upper Wellington street, Covent-garden, London. _ _ _ Parties intending to commence with the New Volume had better give their Orders at once to any Newsvender. A WEEK'S WASH FOR TWO-PENCE WITHOUT RUBBING. TWELVETREES BROTHERS' INIMITABLE WASHING PREPARATION still maintains its pre eminence. Its great celebrity has raised up a host of fabrica tors and imitators. But all other Washing Liquors, Chemical Powders, and Soaps, sufficiently prove their fallacious charac ter when compared with Twelvetrees' well-known and appre ciated valuable Preparation. 'lt is the quickest, safest, best, Cheapest, and most effectual detergent in the world. It saves time, labour, soap, firing, anitmoney. It does not injure the most delicate material, but improves colours, whitens linen, and softens harsh fabrics, and - is:THE ONLY WASHING LIQVID extant in which the clothes cambe boiled. _ _ A Week's Wash can 'be accomplished in about Two Hours, nano labour is required at the tab. One-third of a Sixpenny Battle is sufficient, costing 2d. each Wash,—if the larger-size Bottles are purchased, the cost will be lid. The process is go simple, that it can be superintended by a child; all that is necessary is to boil the clothes fortt,minutes, rinse, and dry them, _ _ This Washing Preparrtion hrue6een tested and approved by .the Honourable Commissioners of 'Excise, and is pronounced legal fonsale, whilst oth asking Liquids or Washing Pastes, manufactured contra to the Statute of 3rd and 4th Victoria, .chap. 49, vender th takers and Sellers liable to a penalty of £5O. Sold in ties, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. each, or 4s. per gallon. Non s genuine without the Seal and Signature of " Twelvetre Brothers" over the cork. Their BRITISH FURNITURE CREATif is the most beauti ful composition made. It cleans, brightens, and adds a lustre, (without labour,) which is truly astonishing. In Bottles, at Cd. and. Is. each. Their INEFFACEABLE FURNITURE POLISH is the most durable of the•kisd. It is easily applied, and is a universal favourite. In Pots, at hLand 21. each. m 'iIieIrUNRIVA.LLED METAL PASTE super zrdes all others. It extracts rust (from Steel Goods, and produces on Brass, Copper, Pewter, and all polished Metal Articles,rthe most bril liant effects. In:Pots, at Id. and 2d. each. Their POMADE :FOR THE HAIR is an excellent Article, unique of its kind, is equal to the most costly preparation, and is preferred to all others. In Glass Jars, at id. antl , 2d. each. Their DELICIOUSLY SCENTED HAIR OIL, Pale and Red, is an invaluable and indispensable Article for the Toilet, and is especially recommended, being all a good Hair Oil should be. In Bottles, at Id., 2d, and 6d. each, and at per gallon to the trade. Their INCOMPARABLE INDIA RUBBER BLACKING is the greatest achievement of modern science; and such is its matchless excellence, that no shop or house in the kingdom should be without it. It is the choicest and most perfect ital. de ever yet made, It renders the leather soft, lasting, and waterproof, prevents cracking, and imparts a deep, rich, per, manent black, bright and beautiful. In Bottles, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. each; andin Cakes, at id. and Id. each. Their SUPERIOR PENNY GLASS SQUARE INKS, with Capsule Tops, are the largest that are made ' • and their ELE GANT BELL-SHAPED GLASS BOTTLES are altogether imique in appearance and design. They are filled with the Beet Brilliant Jet Black Ink, Deep Unchangeable Blue, and Elegant Indelible Red. Sold at Id., 2d., and 3d. Sole by every Druggist, Grocer, and Stationer in the King dom •, and Wholesale by Messrs. TWELVETREES BROTHERS, Merchants, General Warehousemen, and Manufacturers, (late of Millman.street,) of Holland-street, Blackfriars'-bridge, Lon don, where complete Lists may be obtained. Sold in Liverpool by Messrs. FELL, and Co., Grocers, Rene lagh-street ; Mr. F. G. JONES, 5, Paradise-street; and Mr. G. MaJSGRAVE, 22, Commutation-row. Manchester W. Holy oake, 87, Downing street; J. Hobbs, 59, Brook-street, Oxford street; and R. Wilkinsop, 2, Bridge-street, Deansgate. Bol to►n : A. Mackie, Advertiser-office ; J,Scowcroft, Market-place And gi JkocitDauk, You-road. Chorley r Scowcroft. THE .Littil'OOL STANDARD. TATTENHALL SCHOOL. WANTED, a YOUNG MAN as an ASSISTANT. He must possess a knowledge .of Classics and French. Respectable reference will be wired. Applications, stating_ , Qualifications, and Salary (with Board and Lodginz)-ttray be addressed to Mr. GRAY, Tatten hall, near Chestt: THE Subscribers and Friends of the CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIEff are respectfully informed that the ANNIVERSARY MEETING will be held (God willing) in the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. on MONDAY Morning, May 13, at Eleven o'clock. The Rev. Chancellor RAIKES, M.A., in the Chair. Also, an ADJOURNED MEETING, in the COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, on TUESDAY Evening, May 14, at Half-past Six o'clock precisely. The Lord Bishop of CHESTER in the Chair. The deputation will consist of the Rev. Lord WRIOTHE SLEY RUSSELL, M.A., Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, M.A., and Rev. CHARLES HODGSON, M.A., Rector of Barton-le- Street. Admission to both Meetings will be by Ticket, application for which is to be made personally, or by I ter, to Mr. SCRAG% Bookseller, 75, Renshaw•-street, top o old-street, on Thurs day, May 9th, by Subscribers, and Friday, May 10th, and Saturday, the 11th, by other Fri sof the Society, between the hours of Ten and Four o'cl . 7etyMONS in aid of the above So will be preached on Sunday, May 12th, 1850. BOOTLE, In the Morning, atifalf-past Ten o'clock l By the Rev. In the Evening, WHalf : Nst Six o'clock IJ. CRUMP, M.A CHRIST CHURCH, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev F. CLOSE, M.A. CHRIST CHURCH, WATERLOO, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. D JAMES, M.A. CHRIST CHURCH, EVERTON, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'c WM. H. WRIGHT, M.A., Incumbent. EDGE-HILL. In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. CHAS ocii, by the Rev, HODGSOIsr,'M.A. In the Evening, at Half past Six o'clock, by the Rev. F BARKER, M.A. EVERTON CHURCH In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev Lo►•d WRIOTHESLEY RUSSELL, M.A. In the Evening, at Half.past Six o'clock, by the Rev. W. W EWBANK, M.A. ST. PETER'S, EVERTON In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev S. B. SUTTON, M.A. EVERTON CHAPEL, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clok, by the Rev. J AIACNAUdiIT, M.A. In the Afternoon, at a Quarter past Three o'clock, by the Rev H. CARPENTER, M.A. KIRKDALE, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. C. J. C JONES, M.A. KNOTTY ASH In the Morning, at Half•past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. H CARPENTER, M.A. In the Afternoon, at Three o'clock, by the Rev. G. F GREENE, M.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the 1 PART NERSHIP lately subsisting between us the undersigned JOHN MARSDEN COWGILL and JOHN MARSDEN, toge ther with EDWARD JONES, carrying on business at Liver pool as Brassfounders and Coppersmiths, under the firm of COWGILL, JONES, and MARSDEN, EXPIRED, by efiluxion of time, on the tenth day of April instant. Dated this 26th day of A , 1950. JOHN MARSDEN COWGILL, Witness, JOHN MARSDEN. R. NORRIS, So eitor, Liverpool. DU BARRI'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. THE REVALENTA ARABICA, discovered, exclu sivelv grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners of the Revalenta estates, and of the patent machine by which alone the curative princi ples of the plant can be developed. This light delicious break fast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconveni ence, and without expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other more expensive remedies) speedily and permanently removes dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhea, nervousness, bi 'ousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, ension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headach, deaf s, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every of the body, chronic inflam mation and ulceration of stomach, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, consumption opsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and vomiting during pre ancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, genrral de • ity, paralysis, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, i oluntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for s udy, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c. The best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and. dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most en feebled. Du BARRY AND Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL—T. Nixon & Co., 1, Castle street; Evans, Son, & Co., 85, Lord-street; P. Roberts, 20, Ranelagh street. AGENTS FOR BIRKENHEAD—H. Mottram, Argyle street, Hamilton-square. AGENTS FOR MANCHESTER—T. Nash, J. Dalton-street ; A. Heywood, 52, Market-street, and 58, Oldham-street. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry and Analytical Chemist, Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c, i— " London 24, Bloomsbury-square, June 8, 1849. _ . . " I hereby certify, that has ing examined Du Barry's Reva lenta Arabica,' 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." A FEW CASES. "Dublin, March 2nd, 1850. "Respected Sir,—l have now suffered thirty years' indescri bable agony from Aneurism, and have applied in vain to the most eminent of the faculty, both in London and here. I had given up all hope of a cure, having experienced no relief from any of the remedies suggested. As a last resource, I tried your invaluable and delicious Food, and am at last happy to say that lam perfectly cured. I think it due to the interest of suffering humanity that•the world at large should be acquainted with and appreciate your delicious Food. I am, sir, your most humble servant, "OORNELIUS O'SULLIVAN, M.D., F.R.S." " London, August Ist, 1849. _ "Dr. Harvey presents his compliments to Messrs. Du Ba.try and Co., and has pleasure in recommending their Revalenta Food;' it has been singularly useful in many obstinate cases of diarrhoea, as also of the opposite condition of the bowels and their nervous consequences." "3, Sydney Terrace, Reading, Berks, Dec. 3, 1847. "Gentlemen,-1 am happy to be able to inform you, that the person for whom the former quantity was procured, has derived very 'treat benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having witnessed tLe beneficial effects in the above mentioned case. I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers, &c. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, "JAMES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regt. From the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. "Dromana, Capoquin, county Waterford, " Feb. 15, 1849. " Gentlemen,—l have derived much benefit from the use of the ` Revalenta Fond.' It is only due to the public and to your selves to state, that you are at liberty to make any use of this communication which you may think proper. I remain, gentle men, your obedient servant, "STUART DE DECIES." "4, Park-walk. Little Chelsea, London, Oct. 2, 1848. "Twenty-seven years' dyspepsia, from which I had suffered great pain and inconvenience, and for which I had consulted the advice of many, has been effectually removed by your ex cellent Revalenta Arabica Food' in six weeks' time, &c., &c. " PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy." "Louisa-terrace, Exmouth, Aug. 17, lan. _ _ "Dear Sir,—l will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten pound canisters of your Revatenta Arabica Food. I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by, dear sir, most respectfully, "THOMAS KING, ➢fajor-General." Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. " Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, "August 22, 1849. _ " Dear Sir,—l cannot speak too favou'rabli of the Revalenta Arabica. "ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Ross." " King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1849. "I now consider myself a stranger to all complaints, except a hearty old age. lam as well as ever I was, and even quite free from the vexations and troublesome annoyance of an eruption of the skin, and of which I had suffered for years, and which my medical attendant had declared incurable at my time of life, About sixty years ago I had a fall from my horse ; hemiplegia was the consequence ; my left arm and leg were paralysed, also my left eyelid ; and the eye was displaced. From 1789 these dilapidations have resisted all remedies, until now, at the age of 85, by two years' use of your delicious Breakfast Food, my left arm and leg have been rendered as useful to me as the right. and the left eyelid restored to health, the eye so much that it requires no spectacles, &c. I deem this extraordinary cure of much importance to sufferers at large, and I consider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal in any way you think will promote the welfare of others. Faithfully, " WILLIAM HUNTER, Barrister-at-Law." "2, Princess : street, Manchester, grd month, 19th, 1849. _ "Respected Friend,—l think no one who hail received or seen so much good and comfort result from it as in my mother's case, would be without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this letter as thou thinkest best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I am, thy friend, "EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer, &c" " Winslow Bucks, Jan. 22, 1848 --- - • " I have found it to be a simple thotigh very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' functional disorders. "Rev. CHARLES KERR." "Royal Hotel, St. Heliers, sersey, Nov. 4, 1849 !` My dear Sir,-It is not to be told all the benefit your food has been to me; and my little son cries for a saucer of it every morning —he never wanted a doctor sinceit came into the'house. I consider you a blessing to society at large. Most faithully, yours, " WALTER KEATING." " Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, 1849. " Mr. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. to send him another canister of the Revalenta ATabica, it agreeing so well with his infant." "Catherine-street, Frome, Somerset, Dec. 162_1848 "Sir, —l have given youi Revalenta Arablca Food' to my little girl, who is of a delicate constitution, and I find it does her much good, &c., &c. " H. CLARK." "St. Saviour's, •Leeds, Dec. 9, 1847. " .... For the last five . years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health, having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produced vomiting almost daily..... Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude. I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commenced your Food, &c., &c. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, "(Rev.) THOMAS MINSTER, "(of Farnley Tyas, Yorkshire.)" "Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849. "Gentlemen,—The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion, and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or enema, and sometimes to both. I am happy to inform you that your food produced instant relief. She has never been sick since , had hut little heartburn, and the functions are more regular, &c. "THOMAS WOODHOUSE." "Pool Anthony, Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. " All that I had suffered from for twenty-five years, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, seems to vanish under the influence of Revalenta. I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, I could not procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more calm and collected in everything I do, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what, before, I did not dare to do for nervous irritation, &c. " W. R. REEVES." "Southwick-park,yareham, Hants, 0ct.31, 1848. " Gentlemen,—l sincereiy thank you for ypir kindaltention. When I began taking, the Revalenta' I was in as deplorable a condition as can well be imagined. I was confined to bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and being com pelled to have recourse to aperients every second or third day; .and upon one occasion I swallowed no less than seven doses within twenty-eight hours, ander medical advice. There was a giddiness in my head, and a singing. in my right ear, that, mlen I turned my head on the pillow, resembled the sound produced by a slight touch on a musical glass. I. had a pain and a sort of fulness across thexhest, a sore throat, and a slight cough ; but the pain around my loins was so great that I could not remain in the same position for ten minutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed to be just below the ribs on my left side, and about three inches from the back bone. I commenced taking the Ravelenta' morning and evening, boiled in water and salt, and in less than a fortnight my appe tite was greatly improved, and flatulency and constipation so far vanished that I have not tasted a pill or drug of any kind since. I am -much stronger, can walk steadier, and less like a drunken , man, &c., &c. "JOHN VASS, Land Steward." "Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848. • . "Some time has now elapsed since the lady. .(whO had been an invalid tor thirteen years for want ofdigestion, accompanied with cough and general prostration of strength), for whom I procured your Avabica rood has been using it daily as directed, and I am happy to say that it has produced a most salutary change in her system, &c. "JAMES PORTER." " Haddington, East Lothian, March 3, 1849. __ _ _ "Dear Sir,—Your excellent Arabica Food ,has completely restored my stomach, nerves and liver, which had been dis ordered for nearly twenty years nast, and my health is now everything I could wish, and has oeen so these three months past, &c. "ANDREW FRASER." In canisters weighing llb. at 28. 9d. ; 21b. at 4s. 6d. ; of 51b. at its , 121 b. at 225.:; super-refined quality, 101 b., 335. ; and 51b. 225.; suitably packed for all climates. 121 b. Auld 101 b. canisters forwarded by DU BARRY and CO., on receipt of Post-office or bankers' orders (carriage free), to any town or railway station connected by rail with London, or to any port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by steam or sailing vessels. Shipments abroad attended to. Their amount may be sent in a bill or banker's order on London, or placed to the credit of Messrs. Du Barry andCo.'s account, at Messrs. Coutts and Co., bankers, London. AGENTS IN ' LONDON':— Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent street; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182 and 183, Piccadilly, Pur veyors to Her Majesty the Queen ; Barclay, 95, Faringdon street ; Edwards, Sutton, Newberry, Sanger, Evans, Hannay, and through all respectable teadealers. grocers, Italian ware houses, booksellers, druggists, chemists, and raclicine venders, in town and country. Testimonials of the highest respectability sent gratis. CAUTION The name of Messrs. Du Barry's invaluable food, as also that of the firm, have been so closely imitated that in valids cannot too caret ully look at the exact spelling of ,both, ,and also Messrs. Du Barry's address, 127, New Bond-street, 'London, in order to avoid being imposed upon by spurious compounds of peas, beans, lentils, Indian and oat meal, such as Ervalenta and others, under a close imitation of the name. which have nothing to recommend them but • the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous compounders, and which, though admirably adapted for pigs, would play sad wive with the delicate stoma of an inyalid or infant. MARINERS' CHURCH In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. T. WHALEY, ➢I.A. ST. ANDREW'S In the Morning, at Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. J. JONES, M.A. In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. Lord WRIOTHESLEY RUSSELL, M.A. ST. AUGUSTINE'S, In the Morning, at Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. H. RAWSON, M.A. _ In the Evening, 'at Half-past Six o'clok, by the Rev. S. MINTON, M.A. *ST. ANNE'S, STANLEY, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock, by the Rev. J. a POWELL, M.A. __ _ ST. BARNA BAS, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. G DOVER, M.A. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'c'ock, by the Rev T. ROBINSON, M.A. ST. BRIDE'S, _ . _ — In the Morning, at Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. D. D. STEW- ART, In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. F CLOSE, M.A. _ _ _______ ST. CLEMENT In the Morning, at Eleven?'clock, hxthe Rev. F. PARRY, B.D, ST. JAMES'S, In the Morning, at Eleven o'clock, tiy the Rev. J. S. HOW- SON, In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. H HAMPTON, M.A. ST. JOHN'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleveia o'clock, by the Rev. IN. M. FALLOON, M.A. *ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, In the_ Morning, at Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. A. HUME, L.L.D. In the Evening at Half past Six o'clock, by the Rev. J. 0 POWELL:M.A. ST. JUDE'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. 3 B. LONE, M.A. In the Evening, at Half-east Six o'clock, by the Rev. .1. B. LOWE, M.A. ST. LUKE'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev B. A. MARSHALL, M.A. ST. MARK'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleien o'clock, by the Rev W. POLLOCK, M.A. ST. MATTHEW'S, TOXTETH„. In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. W BREWSTER, M.A. _ . ST. PAUL'S, In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. MAYNAIU), ➢I.A. ST. PAUL'S, PRINCE'S-PARK, In the Morning, at aQuarteito Eleven o'clock l iiy the Rev. H. In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock.... I M'NEILE, D.D. ST. SILAS'S, In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. C HODGSON, M.A. ST. SAVIOUR'S. In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Rev. G W. WARR, M.A ST. STEPHEN'S, In the Morning, at a Quarter to Eleven o'clock, by the Ray THOS. MOORE, M.A. SEAFORTH, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten - o'clock, by the Rev. S, MINTON, M.A. WEST DERBY CHURCH, _ _ _ In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock; by the Rev. f • BARKER, M.A, • ST. JAMES'S, West Derby, In the Morning, at Half-past Ten o'clock; 'by the Rev. H HAMPTON, M.A. In the Evening, at Half-past Six o'clock, by the Rev. G. DOVER, M.A. *Moiety to the G. P. Society. On WEDNESDAY, May 15th Morning, at Eleven o'clock, in SCGeoige's Church, Everton, (a Sermon to the Young,) Rev. C. HODGSON, M.A. Evening, at Seven o'clock, in St. Michael's, Pitt-street, by the Rev. F. CLOSE, M.A. - On THURSDAY MORNING, - May 16th, _ . At Eleven o'clock, in St. Luke's, (to the Juvenile Altsociatien,) by the Rev. F. CLOSE, M.A. SERMONS At St. Paul's, Seacombe, on Tuesday Evening, May 28th, by the Rev H. M'NEILE, D.D.; At Aigburth, on Sunday Morning, June 9th ; at All Saints, on Sunday Evening, June 16th ; and also at Aintree. The Sermon at St. Simon's was preached in April. THE PUBLIC BREAKFAST Of the Friends of the Society as usual, at the Adelphi Hotel, on TUESDAY MORNING, May 14th, at Half-past Eight o'clock precisely The following MEETINGS are intended to be held :—Satur day Evening, May 11th, Seven o'clock, at the Institution House, Slater-street, for Prayer.—Monday Evening, May 13th, at Half past Six o'clock, at Seaforth National School.—Wed nesday, irlay 15th, at Seacombe, at Two o'clock in the After noon ; and unThursday Evening, at St. James's School, at Seven o'clock. May 2d, 1850. EATING.—If we are really to defend the necessity of eating in this world, we ought to proceed logically and categorically. In the first place,' it is an eating world, and seems to have been made on purpose for eating and being eaten; and really the greater part of the animal creation seem to have nothing else to do. Man, indeed, writes books; but even the end of these is that he may eat, or rather that his bookseller and publisher may. It is, moreover, true, that every animal eats as much as it can procure, and as much as it can hold. A cow eats but to sleep, and sleeps but to eat, and, not content with eating all day long, " twice it slays the slain," and eats its dinner o' er again. A whale swallows 10,000;000 of living shrimps at a draught; a nursling canary,birds eats its own bulk in a day; and a caterpillar eats 500 times its weight before it lies down to rise a butterfly. The mite and the maggot eat the very world in which they live; and the hyena ' for want of better food, eats himself. Yet the maggot h as not got the gout, and the whale is not subject to the sciatica. Nor does Captain Lyon inform us that the Esquimaux is troubled with tootheache, dys pepsia, or hysterics, though he eats ten pounds of seal, and drinks a gallon of oil at a meal.—Domestic Economist. THE ANGLO-SAXON RA CE. —We copy the following from a Buffalo paper:—ln 1620 the Anglo-Saxon race numbered about 6,000,000, and was confined to England, Wales, and Scotland; and the combination of which it is the result was not more than half-perfected, for neither Wales nor Scotland was half Saxonised at the time. Now it numbers 60,000,000 of human beings, planted upon all the islands and continents of the earth, and increasing everywhere by an intense ratio of progression. It is fast absorbing or displacing all the sluggish races or barbarous tribes of men that have occupied the continents of Ame rica, Africa, Asia, and the islands of the ocean. If no great physical revolution supervene to check its propa gation, it will number 800,000,000 of human beings in less than 150 years from the present time, all speaking the same language, centered to the same literature and religion, and exhibiting all its inherent and inalienable characteristics. Thus the population of the earth is fast becominug Anglo-Saxonised by blood. But the English language is more self-expansive and aggressive than the blood of that race. When a commnnity begins to speak the English language, it is half Saxouised even if not a drop of Anglo-Saxon blood runs in its veins. Ireland was never colonised from England like North America or Australia, but nearly the whole of its 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 already speak the English language, which is the preparatory step to being entirely absorbed into the Anglo-Saxon race, as one of its most vigor ous and useful elements, Everywhere the English lan guage is gaining upon the languages of the earth, and pre paring those who speak it for this absorption. The young generation of the East Indies is learning it ; and it is pro bable that within fifty years 65,000,000 of human beings, of Asiatic race, will speak the language on that continent. So it is in the United States. About 50,000 emigrants from Germany and other countries of continental Europe are arriving in this country yearly. Perhaps they cannot speak a word of English when they first land on our shores ; but in the course of a few years they master the language to some extent. Their children sit upon the same benches in our common schools with those of native Americans, and become as they grow up, and diffuse themselves among the rest of the population, completely Anglo-Saxonized. Thus the race is fast occupying, and subduing to its genius, all the continents and islands of the earth. The grandson of many a young man who reads these lines will probably live to see the day when that race will number its 800,000,000 of human beings. Their unity, harmony, and brotherhood must be deter mined by the relations between Great Britain and the United States. Their union will be the union of the two worlds. If they discharge their duty to each other and to mankind, they must become the united heart of the mighty race they represent, feeding its myriad veins with the blood of moral and political life. Upon the state of their fellowship then, more than upon the union of any two nations on earth, depends the well.beins of humanity, the peace and progress of the worlds FOREIGN. WEST INDIES. The West India Mail has arrived. The islands con tinued healthy. A trifling riot had taken place at Grey Town, but it was soon put down, and the ringleaders punished by a smart flogging. The Jamaica papers report an important meeting at the town of Buff-bay, for the purpose of co-operating with the National Association for the Protection of British and Colonial Industry and Capital. Upon the motion of the Rev. C. T. May, Rector, the Hon. J. R. Grosset was called to the chair, who observed that the proceeding marked a new era, being the first time that a public meet ing had taken place in Jamaica by invitation of an Asso ciation in the mother country. A resolution was moved by Mr. Hossack, and seconded by Mr. Sollas, accepting the invitation to co-operate with the Central Association. Mr. Mason, in proposing a resolution, reiterating their claims to protection, gave a remarkable statement of his own sufferings under the free-trade policy. The West India letters mention that the weather was, on the average, satisfactory. In Demerara and Barbados progress was being made with the manufactuie of sugar. It was at last felt that if the planting and mercantile inte rest were ever to retrieve their position, it must be gained by a system of strict economy, and hence measures with that view were daily brought into operation. Terrible earthquakes have taken place in Dalmatia Ragusa h is suffered greatly, and Stagno is in ruins. Some of the Paris papers give accounts of a plot is said to have been discovered, wherewith the Soc are to recommence the revolution, and even point out the places in which the barricades are to be placed. The most profound tranquillity prevailed in Paris the whole of Saturday, and the fete in commemoration of the Republic passed off without the slightest accident. The illuminations of the Place de la Concorde were magnifi cent beyond description. CANADA.—WC learn from Toronto that incessant rains, with a rapid thaw of the snow for two days, had produced a great freshet in all the rivers in that part of the country, carrying away bridges, mill-dams, quantities of timber, and other property in the vicinity. NOVA SCOTIA.—The legislature of Prince Edward's Island have voted a want of confidence, and refused to erant supplies, until a responsible government is given them. A line of telegraph, incorporated by the , ment, has been established between Halifax and Picton. The Roman people are much discontented at finding that there is no appearance of any change in the policy of the government, but that the old unpopular system is to be pursued. The only good resulting from his holi ness's return being the reappearance of some portion of the precious metals. SUPERSTITIOUS PROCESSIONS.—In the programme of a " procession of the Holy Blood," at Bruges, in Bel gium, it is ordered that fifteen young girls, habited in garments of purple, blue, and white respectively, shall march in the procession as representatives of " the five glorious mysteries." The Magi, the Apostles, and other scriptural character are likewise personated in the proces sion. Mr. Rothschild has repented his bargain, and refuses to ❑egociate the second part of the Roman loan. The Pope is greatly embarrassed. On Wednesday week a boat was run down in Cork har bour, by the steamer Ocean, and a woman and a man were drowned. THE POTATOES.—AII accounts from Ireland concur in stating, that this esculent never appeared more promising than at present. The breadth of land set this year far exceeds that of any other. Edwin Landseer, R.A., has been commissioned to exe cute three paintings on subjecss connected with the chase, for the refreshment-room iu the new House of Peers, for £1,050. A farmer named Kinealy, living at Moonrue, Kilkenny, was killed on Thursday week, by the former occupier of the farm. His daughter was also so injured that her re covery was hopeless. Mr. H. Godden, son of Henry Godden, Esq., of Maid stone, was killed on Saturday week by being thrown from the carriage, in consequence of the horses plunging and becoming unmanageable. The vehicle was dashed to pieces. _ _ _ SALE OF A WIFE.—On Wednesday, a middle-aged woman was led, with a halter round her neck. by her husband, into Knott Mill, Manchester, and offered for sale. A large number of persons speedily assembled to witness the disgraceful scene. The first bid was that of a man in the crowd, who offered ss. The bidding having been kept up for a considerable time, the lady was at length knocked down for 19s. 6d. On Sunday week an apparently respectable you ig man was accommodated in the pew of the incumbent of one of the churches at Wakefield. He behaved with propriety until the service was concluded, when, as the ladies were retiring from the pew, he suddenly embraced one of the daughters, and, telling her that he had an assurance from heaven that she was to be his wife in a fortnight, at tempted to give her a kiss. On investigation it was found that the man was insane. THE POLITICAL CONVICTS OF 1848.—A temperate letter from the pen of that unfortunate young enthusiast, Thomas Francis Meagher, appears in the Nation of Sa turday. The writer frankly reports that he was most kindly treated on board the Swift, and the account that he gives of his release from confinement—for to all in tents and purposes he is as free as any settler in Van Die men's Land who does not desire to leave it—is calcu lated to assuage the bitter feelings excited here by the late accounts of the sufferings of Mr. O'Brien. This gentleman eould have walked on shore contaratively a free man if he only consented to pledge his word of honour he would not take advantage of his liberty to leave the wide district allotted to him for his residence. A letter from the Bishop of London to Mr. Beresford Hope, M.P., has been published with his lordship's con currence. The bishop says that he can readily under stand the uneasiness that is felt at the position in which the church appears to be placed by the recent judgment, but he reminds Mr. Hope of what he had said to him be fore—" That I thought it to be your plain and unmis takeable duty not to desert the church at such a moment, when she was in most need of your support and assist ance, but to remain firm in your allegiance to her, and to use your best endeavours to remove existing anomalies and defects. This appears to me very clearly to be the line of conduct which you ought to pursue. If a vessel in which you were embarked should spring a leak, you would surely do your best to stop the leak before you thought of abandoning the ship and leaving it to the mercy of the wind and waves." A REAL "JAIL BIRD" ESCAPED.—Some time on Wednesday afternoon a partridge (what is rather a rara aria in the vicinity of our noisy town) by some means found its way into one of the passages in the felons' de partment of Kirkdale Gaol. It might, possibly, have taken refuge from the murderous pursuit of a hawk ; and in that case it was rather inverting the judicial order of things, that the innocent bird should flee into prison for protection, and the murderer, in purpose, should main tain his freedom—defying all constabulary power of earth or air. Be this as it may, the partridge found a shelter for the night; and on Thursday morning, when the turn key opened the gate of the passage, it found an exit to the open air, and winged its way to regions more conge nial to its nature. No attempt was made to detain it, the man considering that it was only " booked for safety." _ EXTRAORDINARY SCENE.-At Devizes on Thursday week, during the exhibition of the Bosjesmen, one of the oldest of them, whose attention seemed for some time previously to have been attracted towards a person at an opposite end of the room, suddenly snatched an arrow from his quiver, and shot at him with all the force he could put into his bow. Then, apparently in a frenzy of passion, he sprang like an ourang-outang from the plat form among the company ; and the rest of his companions were preparing to follow him, when Mr. Tyler (who had witnessed a similar evidence of their irascibility) immedi ately rushed forward and knocked the foremost down. Other keepers soon came to his help, and with some diffi culty the most furious of the tribe was carried by main force out of the room. In the meantime, the confusion among the company baffled all description. The African's anger had been excited by a person in the room who he fancied bad been mocking him ; but upon being assured that this was not the case he became more tranquil, and in about a quarter of an hour was again brought upon the platform, when by signs acd gestures he endeavoured to convey his regret for what had passed. Fortunately no mischief was done by the arrow. SINGULAR TRANCE.—At the village of Farringdon, situate about nine miles from Bristol. on the road to Wells, a young woman, named Ann Cromer, the daughter of a master mason, now lies in a complete state of cata lepsy, in which extraordinary trancelike condition, should she survive till next November, she will have been for no less than thirteen years. During the whole of this ex tended period she has not partaken of any solid food, and the vital principle has only been sustained by the mecha nical administration of fluids. Although, of course, re duced to almost a perfect skeleton, her countenance bears a very placid expression. Her respiration is perceptible, her bands warm, and she has some indication of existent consciousness. Upon one occasion, when asked if suffer ing from pain to squeese the hand of her mother, placed in hers for that purpose, a slight pressure, the mother avers, was plainly djstinguishable ; and frequently, when suffering from cramp, she has been heard to make slight moans. About sixteen weeks after the commencement of her trance she was seized with lock-jaw, which occasions great difficulty in affording her nourishment. The unfor tunate young woman is 25 years of age, and has been visited by a great number of medical gentlemen, who, how ever, hold out no hopes of her ultimate recovery. CHINESE DELICACIES.—It has often been asserted that earthworms are to be found at the tables of the luxurious. This statement we believe to be incorrect ; but we saw on this, occasion what might easily be mistaken for creeping things—namely, the grubs which are found at the foot of the sugar-cane, and which are considered a deli cious morsel by the Chinese epicure. After each dish a small quantity of warm sam-shoo was taken, and occa sionally the wine was imbibed. The n.ixt course was served up on coloured porcelain, and consisted of variously dressed poultry of every description, cut into small pieces, in the form of animals and birds; with this course ap peared the celebrated birds'-nest soup, which is made from the gelatinous lining of the swallows' nest, and tastes like unflavoured calves' feet jelly, until the various sauces which are used are added, when the soup becomes exceedingly piquant and palatable. This course con sists principally of waterfowl, among which was the man darin duck, fattened to an enormous extent, salted, dried, and smoked ; it is then cut into small pieces, stewed in a rich gravy, and esteemed a great delicacy by the Chinese. To our taste, although most luscious, the dish is pleasant, the flavour resembling a tine highly. smoked Westphalia ham. The rice bird was also on table, which is one deli cate delicious ;pored of fat, of a Ramey flavour.—China and the Chinni', LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. GERMANY, Lamm, Ist.—The fair had progressed satisfactorily for Texile goods. HAMBURGH, 3rd.—Coffee met readier salest at some.. what reduced prices. Sugar rather cheaper.—Exchange on London 13-9. HOLLAND, AMSTERDAM, 4th.— Stock market very brisk. BELGIUM„ANTWERP, 4th.—Stcck market weak. Coffee quiet.—Considerable imports of Hides—little business. FRANCE.—Marseilles letters report unfavourable wea ther in south of France. Nantes advices of 3rd, mentions several frosts, by which vegetation Lad suffered. Corn was firmer LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKETS.—YESTERDAY. English Market thill to-day, having fallen ; from the opening price, and closing as follows with a flattish appearance:— Consols-Account, 95/ ; ditto Money, 96/7 ; Exchequer Bills, 67 70 pm. ; Mexicans, 28/ 9; Danish, 5/ / pm.; Russians, 2; / pm. Railway Market stronger to-day, and closes good, scarcity of stock being the cause of i m p rovemen t : —Londo n St oc k, 181/ 2 ; ditto Quarters. 2; l; dis.; 311clui , d Stock, 32 i; ditto Haifa, 23/ dis.; North Staffords, 1t ; dis. ; Old Dovers, 13/ No. 4, reg., I *; Caledonians. 7/ ; ditto Preference, 33 Eastern Counties, 6; 7/ ; Great Westerns, 5 s.; York 'andNorth Midlands, 'l4 ; ditto) Noo.lerns, 154.; teeds Stock, LONDON CORN MARKET Supply cf English wet wea- s have bought )reign in large a small nd in some eases brought th more free-- td Peas meta more ready sa samples scar( and very full prices paid. Oat , and bniught more money. od English supply of about last is litttle r dish white Wheat, 3 red, 355. to 425. per qr British Wheat „ Barley „ Oats.. „ Malt.. „ Flour Foreign Beans ih Malt.... SECOND REPORT The market closed firm for Enalish Wheat, and a clearance wag effected at an advance of fully is per quarter. Foreign went off slowly at is rise for fine qualities. Flour met a good sale at full prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas moved off more freely towards the close of the market, and an advance of is per quarter was obtained. Best samples of Oats met a good sale at Gd per quarter advance, but other sorts steady. No change in other English white Wheat, 40s to 48s ; re SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET -YESTERDAY Beasts, 3359 ; Sheep and Lambs, 24,510 : Calves, 149 ; Pigs, 240. Beef, 2s. 4d. to 38. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 3s. lad. ; Veal, 2s. Bd. to 4s. ; Pork, 3s. 11. to 4E. 2d. ; Lamb, 48. 10d. to ss. Holland Beas ) ; Calves, 71 and Suffolk Beasts, 2200.—Scot Beasts being shorter than on M prime Scots making 3s. 6d. ; SI prices ; Lambs at 2d. reduction have yet been. Norfolk Beasts, 400. Supply of day last, trade was better, 1:1 sold slowly at Friday's .nd Calves worse than they STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH BRAZIL, MEXICO, THE WEST INDIES, AND THE PACIFIC. We are enabled to announce that her majesty's govern ment have just concluded the long-pending negotiations for a reorganization of steam communication with the West Indies and the Pacific, and for the establishment of steam communication with the Brazils and Rio Plato. Regarding the West India mails, the main line steamer, after leaving Southampton, will proceed direct to St. Thomas's, performing the voyage in 12 days. At that island three branch steamers will be in waiting to receive mails, one to convey them to Havannah and the Gulf of Mexico, a second to Porto Rico, Hayti, Jamaica, San Jaga de Cuba, Honduras, Nicaragua. &c. ; the third to . the Windward and Leeward Islands, terminating at De merara. After thus terminating the mails for those places, the Atlantic steamers will start direct for Chagres, on the Isthmus of Panama. there to disembark the Pacific mails for transmission to the west coast of America. Generally speaking, an accelerated communication o from 12 is 16 days will be guaranteed to all the points by this arrangement. Taking Valparaiso as the extreme point, a saving will thence be effected of about 20 days, the distance being performed in 40 to 43 days against 00 to 63, as at present. To Chagres the voyage will oc cupy only 18 to 19 days against 32 or 34, as at present; Jamaica will be reached in 16 or 17 days; the Gulf of Mexico in 22 or 20 days ; Havannah in 15 or 16 days ; Guiana in 19 to 21 days, and the intermediate islands in proportion. To correspond with these arrangement on the Pacific side, it is the intention of the Admiralty to agree with the Pacific Steam Navigation Company for a fortnightly mail to and from Valparalso and Panama, in place of the present monthly steamer. The three-weekly plan has been abandoned, and a fortnightly communication is to be kept up with the whole of the West Indies and the Pacific. To Mexico and Havannah a monthly mail will be despatched the same as at present. Bermuda will be entirely omitted as a place of call. Mobile, likewise, will no longer be touched by these steam vessels. . . With reference to Brazil, a monthly mail, with an in dependent line of packets, is to be established. Starting from Southampton, the steamers will proceed to Funchal (Madeira,) Santa Cruz (Teneriffe), Porto Praya (Cape Verdes). Pernambuco, Bahia, and Rio Janeiro. From Rio Janeiro there will be a branch packet to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. The admiralty have not, we believe, sanctioned the proposed touching at Lisbon. A branch packet will, however, no doubt be started between Lisbon and Madeira to meet the English steamer there. The present fleet of the Royal Mail Steam-packet Company consists of 13 ships, 10 of which are of 1,800, tons burden, and 450 horse-power. Five others of great tonnage, and some smaller or.es, are to be provided, making perhaps 20 or 22 ships in all, with which to perform both services. The duration of voyages will be as nearly as possible as follows :—To Pernambuco, 18 to 19 days ; Bahia, 20 to 21 days ; Rio de Janeiro, 24 to 25 days. The West India Company intend to make great efforts to commence the Brazil mail in August or September next. A Brazilian line of steam-ships may lead the way to the extension of steam communication with the Cape of Good Hope and the West Coast of Africa. With the latter the monthly mail is kept up at a large expense by means of packet-brigs from Plymouth ; these may be discontinued, and the mails sent from Porto Praya (Cape Verde), distant only 710 miles from Sierra Leone, by a branch vessel. Porto Praya is also nearly half way to the Cape, and thence a branch steamer can at any time be put on to bring our South African possessions within 35 days of England. The Oregon, from San Francisco, reached Panama on the 20th March, having upwards of 200 passengers. 1,300,000 dollars manifested, and about half that sum in private hands. Parties were still going to the diggings, and many returning. The Cork Constitution notices as an inexplicable puzzle, that while numerous vessels are arriving, laden with bread stuffs, thousands of persons are turning their backs on the abundance, and going to other countries, whilst, in not a few instances, others die in the country of sheer starvation, and the workhouses are crowded with ap plicants for admissidn. TOR FACTORY BILL.—The Times of yesterday contains a striking letter from Mr. Richard Oastler on the com promise proposed by government—viz., that the period of work should be WI hours per day. He strongly condemns it, as do the workmen themselves. Mr. 0. says :—" The factory operatives are not yet defeated. They know their cause is good. It is never tarnished by rough weather, ner is it damaged by rough usage. The factory operatives have friends in parliament whom they have tried before — those are not fair-weather friends. If well led, against any government their cause is sure. Against such a ministry as this a less experienced leader than Lord Ashley could not fail to triumph. If the ministry will risk their places on the cast of this die, worse might befal the nation than that next Thursday morning her most gracious Majesty should send for Lord Ashley to form• a ministry. That, however, is their look-out, not mine. I will not anticipate defeat, because I dare not suspect that the House of Commons will stultify itself by reward ing law breakers, ad punishing those who are obedient to the law. As to the quibble which causes all this stir, it is disgraceful to all concerned. Sir J. Graham has admitted, in my hearing, the law was intended to prevent relays." LAIRD'S PATENT SECTIONAL BOATS.—A boat built upon a new principle, invented by M'Gregor Laird, has just been completed at this port. The principle is what is termed the patent sectional, and by it a boat may be built in parts which can be put together and taken asunder, with the utmost facility anp despatch. The boat referred to has been constricted for her Majesty's Consul at Fer nando Po, and her dimensions are as follows :—Length, sixty-eight feet; depth amidships, four feet; forward and aft, six feet ; tonnage, builder's measurement, forty-five tons; total weight of ironwork, four-and-a-half tons; ditto with woodwork, masts. sails, rigging, ruchers, cables and all complete, eight tons ; displacement of two feet draught of water, 20.89 tons. There are eight sectional pieces, the heaviest of which is sixteen hundred weight, joined together by angle iron joints lined with vulcanized Indiarubber ; the whole being secured by screwbolts and nuts, so That her own crew of forty-five or fifty men can carry her over any neck of land and set her up again. Her light draught of water is estimated at one foot, with her crew ; with provisions, and water, &c., for the same, two feet. She is to pull thirty-eight oars, double bank fitted, with three schooner sails and squaresail, having for night ;_i ie p u u te ll n a a n n d t lightness, she is particularly well adapted to take the bars ilpisrfeeabtleoscoatti lifeboat. ton stanchions, F i b r r e eo n mfiihteedr w l igh t iwith i d drau g ht a air-ti g htuv g e rhetd galvanizedo w f i with water te t thin i n il nt f ud e b l teg.se general sr h aa e l on the coast of Africa, where there is a short breaking sea ; and for proceeding up the rivers, or to ge ' on the app . & ioti for life socHsafiotslidolvadnevereorv:fsfitt,shasests:s.e,ferTvroilionsharbeleorppsortciriisnesissmptbiroeuesectontiffoasnulco.o,nun.sersliteerbudlnycb)t boats on board emigrant ships, for by it an ordinary-sized ship's cutter can be converted into a boat capable of savinellel R POOL the lives of one hundred and fifty people. We may her " r emark that this is the first vess e l ever w h o ll y compose dY.,T4l% DA RD of galvanized metal, indeed, not a block. strapping. ,') I - u . -__TI.'N% bolt, or a tack has been applied without being ecated wittr,:k . te -_ , i, : "3, that impregnable article, zinc ; but fully to test the trit.fr--/ , X 4 f . .., ._:...,:":,,, ready-proved ef fi cacy of that process. the material . r% } ` , << r ' been galvanized by our two leading firms, Mr. 3 =3 ~ -s. 4744, 3 1!!: i If Ha-milton, and me mo , ol u da one and Mimeo. ‘ •' l ,l % \ t -i.::;•s 4 .r.... \it 10 - V•A' in chase ci 3.11 F SA:4N