The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-04-15 00:00:00

April 15 tictraturr I had intruded on their meeting ?"To the latt-r question my reply was an indignant demand, `why my liberty had been infringed on ?' To the former I gave my name and office at full length, and In a tone o f au th or it y. N o an- NOTICES 7. to D, E. Sm THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD TOWN EDITION. nouncement could have been more startling. The prest- - - dent actually bounded from his chair; others plucked out knives and pistols ; all looked pallid and thunderstruck. MARK-LANE CORN EXCHANGE. With the first minister of the realm in this cavern of At this day's market the supply of English wheat was short, conspirators, every life of whom was in peril of the axe ; and met a , teady sale at the current yof this day week. Only - Presence among them was like the dropping of a shell limited trans ,etions took place in fipo our previous £3O, by a and hypos their I in rec eves up to lieve to ph who stood sitated to a •ocates laugh w excite. the rector of rr which n the e, against th having it i titforcing them a whisper of ob feel mys against such a man, whenever ,public. And this, sir, will ht you accept the arant to Miyn( • It is not of - en we find dins rnents as the followinz: t Smith has done h t is ni (honour Bi faith is so far the truth e God d ft ndarnent4l diametric estimation, Anti-CI ristian error would that all t Piot attained to this knows little of Chri fie is a poor Catho be right, or tha wrong. We w interests of the Divine b II pieces of cottom ten the day, who Of all their hidin euld mantu the truth of God ?" S THE MA The Illustrate The part of this Night, M about Not but iw() flints Shakve e illustr Flow's lllustrated Book London: Jer This undertak collection of our sraiicia,d B Part, No. 1., contams nine alehrated Br by first-rate art work is ve fi the bands o Mount Sorel, or Ti Lond Iposer e Heir , n : (hann.an full of character and inter position in our 1i The Church of E from o largely an the views 1 Quar iwa d Pa of which w We must ex o ►he R, LONDON MARKETS OF YESTERDAY. ge of Nlaynoolh, I ix magazine ave me cui renc New Quarterly Review Lion, Liv The supp of malting barley exceeds 'the demand ; the trade ' But the dismay soon passed ; their native daring re very du I, and less money would have been taken to have pro_ turned, and I saw that my fa , e hung once more on the moted a sale. Grinding also rather cheaper. balance. After a bri4 consultation, and many a gloomy No alteration in the value of malt, but peas and beans the glance at their prisoner, the president summed up the turn dearer. n £20,000 and opinion of the board. ' You must be sensible, sir,' said In addition to the reported arr i val of oats, several small cx ; '. , stead of he, a dd ress i ng me, ` t h at in times like the present, every g m oe t u n f g fore l if e n. ex a p n e d rie a n b c o e u d t a l 2 n, t o o d e I r 4 ate h ll i s i e, v chiell; g to country man must be prepired to make sacrifices for his cause- dealers, at 65. per qr. a d vance upon all descriptions in good COD- The call of Ireland h as su mmoned us here—that call is dition. but some light Irish, and most of the foreign being 'resistible ; and whatever may be our feelings, for you. h- - Tovement could he tea ised. ht int , this place wholly without CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. ur desire, the interests of a great country, determined to Wheat, Essex and Kent. s. d. S. d. ie free, must no t b e pu t i n compet i tion with the life of R ed 3B 0 45 0 any individual, be hi s ran k w h at i t may. ' He paused, W hite 42 0— 54 0 Norfolk and Li nco l n, re d but a general mu rmur o f app l ause s h owed the full approtal l White . - o of his grim auditory. ' - lv - continued. 'tl-• ~e I r '-' F ists, and Lord Br of George the 'Fh reader, whilst then DOUg la 8 Jerro Continues to The Sailor's M h Church. Our spa( e, however, will em more at ler azine, Ti :lure 17:u asly written, chilling Magazine Book, i\ eel ; but it is wing t pressure of assiz iuld other matter, to , k) more this month than acknow- ledge them, and promis next month. ar more particular respects My emotions du my bosc One cor time ; a !f rcenta GIPSIES IN RUSSlA.. — Russia contains the largest gipsy population of all European states. It is estimated at about 90,000 individuals, who pursue their vagabond mode of life in all parts of the empire. Since 1840, the government has used the most strenuous measures in order to force them to relinquish their wandering life, and induce them to settle in some occup.tions in the towns, but without success.—Augsburg Gazette. EFFECTS OF WET RIGGING.—The effect of wet and dry hempen rope, compared with wire, is di s ti nc t an d grea t . One fathom of hempen rope, about three inches in cir cumference, will absorb half a pound weight of water or moisture, and will contract one inch in length. The standing and running rigging of a first-rate measure about 30,000 fathoms, and, consequently, when wet, will, on an average, contract in length about 833 yards. or nearly half a mile, and will absorb about seven tons of water, which, being principally carried aloft, will materially affect her sailing, &c. The construction and expansion of hempen rope is in the proportion of 1 in 72, and the absorption in weight about 1 in 4, compared with which the expansion and contraction of iron wire rope, in the greatest extremes of either the moisture or temperature of this climate, is only in the proportion of about 1 in 1723 •, and there is no absorption whatever, or at all events of so trifling an amount as not to be appreciable.—Polytechnic Review. NEVER TOO OLD.—I am no friend to that lachrymose croaking about time of life : I am just as able now, at 58 years, to set to work on a new acquirement as at 18 years, and perhaps more able. " Was I to begin the world again," says Reynolds, of course he would do all sorts of things he had neglected to do, and follow Michael Ange lo's steps. Now, he had been saying this forty years ; -vhy did he not at once, like Tintoretto. write over the door of his painting-room, " The day to Titian, the night to Michael Angelo ?' and in six months we should have had his limbs more like legs and thighs than nine pins. Why ? Because he only had the consciousness of imper fection, without sufficient power to impel the remedy. After lamenting thus to Burke, he would sit down to a r I • game of whist, or adjourn to the club, to listen to the de clamations of Johnson. Let every man begin at once— not to-morrow, but to-day—not by and by at four, but now, at six in the morning, or as soon as it is light.— Haydon's Lecture. AREA, &C. OF LANCASHIRE.—The extreme length of the county, in a direct line, from Brathay to Hale, north to south, is seventy-five miles, or in measured miles about eighty three ; the extreme breadth, in a direct line, from Great Crosby Marsh to Butterworth Moor, west to east, is forty-two miles. or in measured miles about forty-nine. The mean direct length is fifty•eight miles, the mean di rect breadth is twenty-seven miles. The breadth varies materially ; in the north unted fur the dc groan part it is only tt the centre thirty-three, and in the south forty-two. The area of the county in aqua , e miles has been variously esti mated ; according to Yates, the square miles are 1,765; the population returns of 1811 state the number at 1,806 ; 'lnd in the trigonornetrcal survey they are estimated at R3l. T' -- • d2' ne circumference is staten z 42 miles. The num ber of statute acres is said by Yates to be 1,129.600; by the population returns of 1811, 1,155,840; by the popu lation returns of 1831, I,130,210; by the computatio n of Mr. Rickman, 1.117 , 260; an d by the trigonometrical survey. .- • ....... 1,171,840. The t o t a l average , as ascertained partly by surveys and computations, is 1,165 529 ; and this appears to he nearly correct. The district south o f th e —.... ARAB OPINION OF THE ENGLISH.—The Arabs believe that the English are not Christians entirely, but some thing between Christians and Mahometans. They say that Mahomet was a great friend to the English, and wrote them a letter, exhorting them to return to the true faith, and that they should be the first people under his sway, and that we were almost converted, when the death of Mahomet put an end to the correspondence, and we remained infidels; but still we are not so bad as the others, because we do not worship images.—Aifieria, Past and Present. THE JESUITS IN FRANCE.—They preach at Paris, and throughout all France; they usurp its salons, its cathe drals, and college chapels : they have immense possessions at Lyons. Paris, Toulouse, Grenoble, S , rasboure, Avig non ; in Picardy, in Le Mans ; in the north, in the south —everywhere—under the names of Capuchins, Domini cans, Fathers of the Faith, Benedictines, Jesuits. To persons of fashion, they offer concerts in the churches-- to workmen and peasants, false reliques, sacred songs, miraculous medals. They employ every means, except that of true piety ; and the means which they employ always succeed. Their societies multiply and extend themselves, in every direction, like a vast net. They de coy—they enrol every one, without neglecting infants at the breast, for whom M. Forbin Janson, of stormy me mory, invented the association of La Sainte Enfance. They have at their disposal the confessional, the pulpit, the press, and money. They have under their rules, forty-seven houses, and amount to several hundred mem bers. They form vast societies, including all classes, from the peer to the peasant. In the confessional, they possess themselves of the secrets of every family, either by means of mother and daughter, or the valets and waiting-maids. They have added to the character of confessor that of director: and whilst, in the one, they learn the tender points and weaknesses of every heart, in the other they avail themselves of their knowledge to turn these to the profit of their society and the accomplishment of their views. As they deem that the end proposed to be gained sanctifies the means employed, they are not scrupulous as to the nature of the attraction under which they seek to gain their object, and adapt it skilfully to the several dis positions with which they have to deal. Thus, to the gay young men of Paris, they offer religion as a fashion—as something a la mode in the Faubourg St. Germain : to the grave and serious student, the Cercle CathoNque, the Institut Catholioue, or the Society of St. Vincent de Paul : for those who are ambitious of a high or wealthy alliance, they establish a kind of matrimonial agency, of which some titled and opulent lady is the patroness : to men of an advanced age, of worn-out passions, palled and satiated with the gratification of their senses, or wearied with the world, they speak of reason and philosophy, pre senting religion to them as the best machine for humanity that ever was invented. They carefully keep out of sight all that requires the sacrifice of intellectual pride. As to the mysteries of revelation, thy either do not mention them, or, if they do. only speak of them to abate from their integrity, and thus render them less unpalatable to the mere philosopher.—Les Jesuites et L'Unirersite, Mons. F. Genin. Excise Stamps Taxes ~ Property Tax Post Office . Crown Lands . Miscellaneous Total Ordinary Revenue.... Imprest&other, Moneys .... Repayments of Advances .. 4,604,447 1,852,689 1,639,011 144,685 1,992,859 , 174,000 65,000 41,292 10,513,983 54,244 226,284 4,402,506 1,917,485 1,742,461 145,945 1,905,711 178,000 35,000 415,016 10,742,124 206,007 418,545 Total Income 110,794,511 I Deduct Decreas, 111,366,676 ........ Increase on the Quarter. listrict on niume comprises ►, izs sq arc miles ; and the c its northern bank, 650.—Buttertcorth's Lancashire TH E NATIONAL GALLERY.—There is one view in which picture• dealing becomes matter of public interest among ourselves, as regards the Ca mation of our National Gal lery. It has been alleged, in several instances, that the additions made to it seem to be tested chiefly by the amount of their cost. Now, it a mears to us, that it is not with the trustees that the fault lies, of a system which has given us the smallest, and dearest, if the most select gal lery in Europe. The purchase of the A ngerstein pictures, however languidly planned by the ministry, was nobly car ried through by parliament. The 4) pportunitiFs lost by their predecessors during the convulsions of the war were unlikely to recur. One individual had taken advantage of them in the finest spirit, and had secured, perhaps, the only private collection worthy of being the nucleus for a national one. Such circumstances precluded the carping of candle-uarers. and, if th- pric, had been double, it was well-earned, and wisely given. But what were the next steps in this new and praiscu orthy direction ? The appoint ment of trustees or commissioners to make further acqui sitions was probably incumbent, as the cost was to be borne by the community. But where else did it ever en ter into the arrangement of a cabinet to submit to the cri tical fiat of 648 legislators the price of a Durer, the origi nality of a Guido, or the purity of a Perugino ? Few Bri tons are, perhaps, aware of the preposterous fact, that each purchase made for the Trafalgar-square rooms is the sub ject of a parliamentary estimate, and is liable to an ex post facto discussion in the House of Commons, when the expediency and worth of the investm'•nt, and the judg ment of the trustees, are at tine- tv and unjustly .Lnes rude. unjustly a`_ sailed by men totally incapable of forming an idea on these matters. But there is a standard of pictorial merit corn prehens ble even by utilitarian critics.—the price paid. It has originated in what is at least a novel idea, that all high priced works must be fine ones; and, in that conviction, even our economists become generous, lest they should be humbugged. Whilst saving prevails in the other estimates, and cheap production is the object for which machines are trade to whirl, and workmen to lanuuisli, the old sneer of " cheap and nasty" remains a term of reproach only in the fine arts. Provided pictures arc but dear, they are sure to be respected in a committee of supply ; and if extracted from a celebrated collection, they are presumed to be ex. empt from criticism. Conforming to these circumstances, the trustees buy only works of establi , hed celebrity, and, consequently, of extravagant price. Now, did the money thus superfluously charged against the nation go into the pockets of our first artists, the blunder would have our sympathy, but against its enriching speculators we d,g most eriously protest ,—Foreign Quarterly Review. A few have c end I 1 . ,-------- • - - • sse, .- - very du I, a, d less money would have &kenColaCc 'pros Mr. Justice Coleridge had no objection, and informed pwitic civic) cvment of what they turned, and I saw that my fate hung once more on the moted a sale. Grimin also rather cheaper. the prisoner that if he wished for fiv e mi n ut es lei s ure be- Toe fallowing argumentuni ad balance. After a b r i e f consu l tat i on, and many a gloomy No alteration in the g value o f ma l t , b ut peas and beans the fore making his defence, he was at liberty to retire for :asit is unanswerable, glance at their prisoner, the president summed up the turn dearer. Maenooth heeeeen £20,000 and opinion o f th e b oar d . ' Y ou that time. mu,t be sensible, s i r ,' sa id In addition to th e reported arrival of oats, several small car- The prisoner expressed his gratitude, and after a few by act of Parliament instead of he, addressing me, ' that in times like the present, every goes of foreign, lee and . about 12 to 14 Irish vessels, gtootinthis rnencee advancea u moderate onali slle, chiefly country minutes he re-entered the box, and addressed the jury. is to make it perpetual), is a new man must be prepared to make sacrifices for his cause.. dealers, at 65. pe x r P q e descriptions in good cod_ He had carefully perused the depositions, and found no of your religion ; and if you, sir, The call of Ir e l an d h as su mmoned us here—that call is dition. but some light Iri,h. and most of the foreign being thing in them with which to find the least objection. There you will not, your character as a irresistible; and whatever may be our feelings, for you, heated, no improvement could he rea ised. were but two grand features in the whole of the evidence; dEr ever. It is not many years sir, who have been brought int , this place wholly without CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. first, as to how his clothes came to be saturatd with lour of occupying the chair, at a our desire, the interests of a great country, determined to Wheat, Essex and Kent. S. d. s. d ' blood ; and, secondly, bow he came in possession of the Red 3B 0 45 0 radon, on an occasion when you be free, must not be put in competition with the life of deceased's property. The first he could satisfactorily ac- White 42 0 —54 0 ct of the meeting was the aboli- any individual, be his rank what it rosy.' He paused, I 38 0— 43 0 count for; but nothing on this side of the grave should Norfolk and Lincoln, red id you addressed the chair with but a general murmur of applause showed the full approval White Protested forcibly against the tax- of his grim auditory. ' You, sir,' he continued, with the Irish, Ie d — --- he should fall a martyr—if he lived he was dishonoured, or the religion of another : and, solemnity of a judge passing sentence, ' are one great ob- Rye, old White and under these circumstances the former was the pre sent, yosa proceeded to attribute sticle to the possession of our public rights. You are a ' 30 0— 34 0 ferable alternative. The prisoner then adverted to the in -35 o 36 o ; who accepted a maintenance for man of talents and courage, and so much the more ran- New . • titnaey which had for so long a period existed between Barley, Grinding 27 0— 30 o heir neighbours. I may succeed serous to the patriot cause. You would disdain our folly, Malting to your recollection, if I remind if we threw away the chance which fortune has put into Chevalier 36 o—oo 0 had been received from the latter at different periods, and your speech, you mimicked the our hands ;—you must die. If we were in your power, Malt, Suffolk and Norfolk 0 to the property—at times of considerable amount—which tender to piety, and casting your the scaffold would be our portion. You are now in ours, Brown 56 o—6o o had been entrusted in his possession. The watch and the ;ernblance of devotion, made be- and the question between us is decided.' I felt, from his Yorkshirep () h t e a v t a o l e i e r Kingston and Ware . 64 0 65 0 a into the pockets of the person tone, that all remonstrance was useless ; and I scorned and Lincolnshire, feed the mo, nine of the murder the deceased had met him, Oats, 22 0 23 0 1 our action took with the meet- to supplicate. 'Do as you wi I,' I indignantly exclaimed. 24 0— 25 o and with the kindness which he had formerly exhibited to cool -r moment, would have he- ' I make but one request. It is, that no imputation shall Youghall and Cork, black eale imputation against the ad- be suffered to rest on my memory; that the manner of Cork, white tick taxation, joined heartily in the my death shall be made known ; and that no man shall Scotch, feed D their senses was calculated to ever be suffered to believe that I died a coward or traitor.' B eans , 34 0 — 36 0 ledge the true source whence he had received the oblige iesti,tn the religious sincerity of 'lt shall be done,' slowly pronounced the president. I Pigeons tion, and therefore it was that he had stated to his rela- Pease, Grey 34 0 36 0 ()ply because he enforces a right heard the click of a trigger, and looking up at the sound, fives that Mrs. Edwards was the person who bad given Maple rim upon my property. If, in- saw one of the sitters at this board of terror, without White is former life, he had agitated moving from his place, deliberately levelling it at my Boilers 36 o—3B 0 and that was the reason why he had stated that he should church•rates,—if, afterwards, head. I closed my eyes. In the next instant, I heard a Flour, town made prevent the passing of slaw for scuffle ; the pistol was knocked out of his hand, and a Suffolk 43 0— 35 0 positions proved his innocence ; for, had he committed lowed such law to pass without voice hurredly exclaimed, ' Are you all mad ?' For what Stockton and Norfolk this murder, was it likely that he should have gone to the t R z E ic IGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BOND. iispert,—then, indeed, I should purpose is this butchery? Whom are you about to min, Wheat, D F a ( n ) using every legitimate weapon der? Do you want to bring a curse upon our cause?' Hamburg sever he presented himself in All rose in confusion ; but the stranger made but one Barley 2O 0— 24 o conversation and circumstances which had occurred with 11 he exactly your own case, if spring to the spot where I stood, and fixinhis eyes on Oats, new I ynooth." me with astonishment, loudly repeated my name. As the Feed lissenters avowing such send- light fell on him, 1 recollected at once, though his hat stead, to whom he was ardently rac ed ,the and s circulating which Sir Culling was deeply drawn over his eyes, and a huge cloak was SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, virtuous, the pride of a widowed eher, the hope of sour : wrapped round him, palpably for the purpose of conceal- In the past week the imports of live stock from abroad have her family, the admiration of her friends. To this lady 1 entertain firmly religious opi- went, the rebel leader whom I had so strangely met be- cons•sted of about fifty Oxen and Cows, by steamer, from Rot- Le a rd i t a h m o u . e ; I n s o es m e e a o r f ri t zis m h w av e e re p s r i lvi , d t i of a : ee he had imprudently introduced his deceased friend, e convinced that our religious fore. He turned to the table. ' And is it in this infa-very d superior h t he quality l James Delarue, who repaid with ingratitude and with ] Sod, that any system wh ic h i s moos way , , h e fi erce l y exclaimed, 'that you show your lug epidemic—they have commanded a steady 'Ar inquiry, Pr a e t v i a m. villainy the trusting confidence of his friend. The young ] ntellv opposed to it is, in our love of liberty?' Is it in blood that you are to dip your rved currencies—some of them having changed hands at .W 29 lady was seduced ; and let the gentlemen of the jury pic- 1 error; if this be bigotry, then, , charter; is it in making every man of common sense per head. We had on sale only ten foreign beasts, the above ture to themselves the agony of the mother, the in- 1 re bigots! The man who has ; despise, and every man of humanity abhor you, that you importations being mostly disposed of on Friday last. The dignation of a beloved brother, and the ruined hopes I ' certainty in his religious faith, I are to seek for popular good will ? Down with your r numbers il of sheep were moder tely extensive, yet a scarcity of of the young lady herself. Urged by the family, on the He is a poor Protestant, and weapons ! The first man who dares to use them, I declare prime whole, o l a d e l t S: v o e w rts t was noticed. enhancement Last Mutton w e e trade u ,I u was, re he (the prisoner) had written the note which was thinks that both religions can a traitor to his country!' His energy made an impres- of 2d per sibs, the primest old Downs realising es Etd per figures discOvered on tbe person of the deceaeed, appointing an n is nst utterly and fearfully sion ; and giving me his hand, which, even in that anxious From the Isle of Wight 76 Lambs came fresh to band per rail- assignation at the place which had been the scene of the ore of this decision about the moment, I could perceive to be as cold as stone, he pro- way, vedle from other quarters the receipts were moderate. sed uc t :on , and the deceased had, it appeared, attended at i ittle less of mawkish latitudi- nounced the words, ' Sir, you are free !' Bus for this The lamb trade ,:vs firm at prices fully equal to those obtained the hour appointed. The brother of this lady arid he (the S it wi"mssed. Then, by the they were not prepared ; and some exclamations rose, in on Friday. dull The supply of Calves was small, yet the Veal trade , o a n t s bare y stationary prices. In Pigs we have very few prisoner) took the road to Haverstock-fields, but ere they train to something more like which they seemed to regard him as false te the cause, ga a i 4 isacti to report, and the quotations were with difficulty came to the place they separated, the brother going on light, they do riot strike two and the words—' sold,' and ' traitor' —were more than supported. directly to the place, and be (the prisoner) returning to et two flints. May God has- once audible. He flamed out at the charge, and passion_ supported. Swiss Cottage. There he waited for some short time, h Per sibs. to sink the offal, ii on all sides will come out ately demanded proofs. He then touched another string. s. a. s. a. d. s. d. drinking a glass of rum and water, and ri ading the news- _ d compromises, and quibbles., ' Now listen to what I have to tell you, and then call me Inferior Beasts..., 26—2 10 Second quality do. 36—3 10 paper to a gentleman in the room. When he (the ri ion, •' Which of the two sys- traitor, if you will. You are in the jaws of ruin. I have Second quality do. 30— 3 4 Coarse do. 4o— 4 2 soner) left he proceeded in the direction of the fields, ad a n - Europe for three centuries, is but just discovered that Government has obtained know- Prime large Oxen. 3 6 310 SonthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 beard a cry of " Murder !" He went to the place ; and Prime Scots, &c... 4 0— 4 2 Do. out of the wool 3 10— 4 2 bigotry would be a blessing." ledge of your meeting ; and that within five minutes every Coarse Calves ..., 36 4 2 Large H• gs ---- man of you will be arrested. I flew to save you ; now Small do. -4 8 Small Porkers .... 38— 4 0 should have gone there? Was it likely he should have ] S AND SERIALS, judge of my honour to the cause, You have only to Suckling do. eachoe 0-30 0 Qr. old Pigs, each 16 0-20 • remained beside the body, or stopped to feel the make your your escape, and thank the chance which has rea- Inferior Sheep re. WW. S. Orr, London. cued your lives.' Still my safety was not complete. SUPPLY AT MA RKEI . who had accompanied him, for he already sufficiently c' sins the conclusion of Twelfth at There were furious spirits among them, who talked of re- Beasts, 2,796.... Sheep, 27,730.... Calves, 92 .... Pigs, 317 injured the family, by introducinginto its bosons the se arid four acts of Much Ado itiens and plates are very ex - venge for the blood a l rea d y s h e d, an d graver sp i rits who insisted on my being k ep t as a h ostage. B ut my protec• LONDON SHARE MARKET, dicer of the sister. It had neve r b een prove d t h at the n' dlniyanShanres Cambridgewere last sold at 54, Armagh and stick produced at the examination had been in his posses- cc coierai Aberdeen n e Railway tor declaimed so powerfully on the folly of exacting terms sion ; and he would conclude by assuring them that he c' T / 1 and Lincoln pi, Chester from me under duress • on the wisdom of appealine to if British Song. Part I. • • ' s and Holyhead lei. Direct Northern my generosity in case of reverses; and, above all, on the read the very lengthened address in a firm voice ei. Dublin and Belfast a was innocent of the crime imputed to him. The prisoner, Dublin and Galway SZ, Eastern Co sties 214 Great Southern who had ow, 132, Fleet-street. .. beautiful to 'urniii u. with a I 1 they wasted their time in quarrelling as to my disposal ; western Halves 1 44. Hull and Selby 99, Lancaster and Carlisle eq itish melodies. The present that he again brought them to apause. A loud knockins. 4, Birmingham 234, Brighton 633, Midland 155, South Eastern du Mr. Justice Coleridge summed of up, and the prisoner se, nessea being called for the defence, ougs, the work of our most I i at the door of one of the distant vaults, and a sound like.° 42, South Western se, Newry and Enniskillen `4. North British was found guilty, when sentence death was passed: on ir each eeng finely illustrated le Rugby a 4, South Wales 74, West End and Southern Conn_ Or the breaking down of the wall, gave sudden success to his )e is clear. and the editorial ties t 1 Bou'ogne and Amiens :1, Toulouse 21, Great Northern him• rei argument, and the meeting, snatching up their papers of Fr nee, L fitte's, SZ, Rosamel's 24, Jemeppe's 31, Orleans sq., are full of interest. The is and weapons, glided away as silently as so many shadows. and Vierz m 17, Parts and Lyons, Lafitte's, 3, Ganneron's 21, THE REVENUE. each part—and ought to be tit " I naturally attempted to thank my protector, but he Paris and Orleans 49, Rouen 421, North of Spain 34, Sambre and I English music. Meuse Si. put his finger to his lip and pointed to the quarter from --ewe-- An Abstract of the Net Produce of th e R evenue o f Great 101 1 which the poli ce were apparent l y f orc i ng their way into of /he De Veres. P ar t IV. NEWMARKET RACES. Britain, in the Years and Q uar t ers en d e d t h e s th of I the subterrane a n. Thi s was c l ear l y a t i me of peril for 1-,an and H a ll. April, 1844 and 1845, showi ng th e I ncrease or D e- .. himself as well as his associates, and I followed him of the first of this excelle n t BY EXPRESS. crease thereof. silently through the w i n di ngs of this hideous locale. W e Sorel is an admirable t a l e , and will occupy a perm anen t shortly reached the open air, an d I cannot describe the D M. Handicap. YEARS ENDED AP RIL 5. ti n : solemn and grat e ful sense w ith w hi c h I saw the sky abo re Ratcatcher colt, 4 y rs 1 my head, the lights glim mer i ng i n th e w i ndows, and felt P as till e fill y ar,'erly Review. L on d on : An that I was once m ore i n th e l an d o f t h e living. My con- M. ache a good third ; and All- roun d- my -H at f ourth. S i x 1844. 1845. Incr. Dee r . test,, Strand. X X doctor led me withi n s i g h t o f t h e d oor of the House of ran. Won by two lengths. £ £ all tle, Commons, and, with a slight pressure of the hand, turned Handicap. T.Y.C. Customs...... 19,458,129 20,176,731 718,602 .... tins several valuable articles, effr from me, and was lost among the crowd. I rushed in, Khorassarr.. .. . ... 1 Exci5e........ 11,880,123 12,224,907 344,784 .... aken the heerty of quoting • • Sp( exhausted, overpowered, sinking with apprehension of Dr. Hi.l our approbation the article - tan the evil which might have been done in my absence, and Won by half a length. ds papery in Ireland. The Taxes ......... 4,192,473 4,217,748 ,a .... blushing at the shame which probably awaited me. Sweepstakes of 50 Sovs. Property Tax.. 5,356.887 5,104,448 .... 252,439 CI" ly opposed to our own, and 1 Post Office.... 622,000 , 679,000 57,00( .. .. Hat " But I was fortunately disappointed. By some means, Lady Wildair . tt with in favour of conces -2 Crown Lands.. 147,500 125,000 .... 22,500 roi which I could never subsequently ascertain, a rumour of Tunick • .... Our space, however, will ore at length. my seizure bad reached th e H ouse; an d t h e strongest Captain Pliebus alarm was excited by the d rea d o f my assass i nat i on. T he W on by a length easy. The Zeal colt was fourth, and and commencement of the debate was euspended. Opposi- New Year's Day fifth. Total Ordinary and W. Parker, West Strand, . Revenue.... 49,263,6 n 50,301,028 1,388,461 342,062 filer ton, with the dignified courtesy which distinguished their _ _ _ e then erdinarily interesting -„,, - e e -- - C leaders, even proposed the adjournment of the motion; ARAB OPINIO.N OF THE ENGLISH.—.4,,e Arabs believe Imprest &other e printer= of the Reforms_ faders, Comic Phl th - ete s the ian io the messengers of the House were despatched in all direc- that the English are not Christians entirely, but some- Moneys .... 205,865 429,901 224,036 .... ruin tons to bring some tidings of me; and I had afterwards thing between Christians and Mahometans. They say Repayments of den of Letters of the Time Advances .. 927,483 1,067,774 140,291 .... endi , th e satisfaction to find that none imputed my absence to that Mahomet was a great friend to the Englis! , , and crest and please the general Kat, arty motive unbecoming my personal and official honour. wrote them ii letter, exhorting them to return to the true ,f a graver and more learned Thus, when I entered the House, nervous with apprehen- faith, and that they should be the first people under his Total Income.. 50,%96,977 51,807,703 1,752 788 342,062 Son udent The article on the 'on I was re vived with a general cheer • my colleaeues Deduct Decrease otestantism contains some lion ' - - ' ' ' = sway, and that we were almost converted, when the death Stan crowded round me with enquiries and congratulations ; of Mahomet put an end to the correspondence, and we church at the present cri- Increase on the Year 1,410,726 members crossed from the opposite benches to express remained infidels; but still we are not so bad as the r stated. The reviews are isle written. their welcome. Th e ga l axy o f t h e li v i ng an d the lovely others, because we do not worship images.—Akeria, Past in the gallery, which th e expec t at i on o f t h e great debate and Present. QUARTERS ENDED APRIL 5. A hitting Magazine bad filled with all th e f as hi ona bl e port i on o f the cap i tal, THE JESUITS IN FRANCE.—They preach at Paris, and Herl 1844. and chiefly, too, in full dress, as was th e cus t om o f the time, throughout all France; they usurp its salons, its cathe- 1845. I Incr. : Deer. pittly becoming a favourite. glanced down approvin g ly o n me; an d , w h en at last I drals, and college chapels : they have immense possessions Teet X £ X X the Varal and Military Sketch the centre my seat, . . at Lyons, Paris, Toulouse, Grenoble, Semsbourg, Avig took Customs .... 4,604,447 4,402.506 .... 201_011 and of one of the most splendid and interesting assemblies in non; in Picardy, in Le Mans •; in the north, in the south the world." ' e led tte , e 'r e h r e e M ee i s r . r se o i r, tees it ts 64,769 103,450 1,260 201,941 87,148 .... 30,000 373,724 .... 547,230 151,673 319,089 192,2611 891.2541 319,089 319,089 572,165 4 " THE HE HAMPSTEAD -MURDER. ' AS SUPPLIED :COTHE ROYAL TABLE. ' - SHIRT CO AI L P :A 1 1:8 [TION• - . • r 2 GEV i; PAPTAIN PIDDING'S HOWQUA'S MIXTURE THE advantages of WELSH and M E ,A" ons i6ls_d The trial of locker for the murder of James Delarue ‘..., TEA is an admixture of 40 rare Black Teas, produced 1 REGISTERED SHIRT COL l 4 i 'l s pearid" v took place at the Central Criminal Court on Friday. He on as many different plantations, each Tea differing from fitting closer to the neck, and retaining its • re ste,,, YESTERDA 1 . pleaded not guilty. After the case for the prosecution had the rest, and possessing a flavour, a fragrance, or strength, length of time when in wear, combined with a r g Co" closed, Mr. Clarkson said that Mr. Ballantyne and him- p ecu li ar to i tself. Blended together in the proper pro- gree of comport and durabil ty than ord iflay XCHANGE. self had attended for the defence, at the request of the portions, they comprise all that is desirable in Tea. This being made ENTIRELY OF LINEN. - n d *A I !, glish wheat was short, Sheriffs of London ; but as the prisoner himself had ex- discovery was not the effect of chance, but of many great Each Collar bears the name of WEesitiale _ esp f this day week. onty pressed a wish to address a few words to the gentlemen advantages united in one individual, and the result of SON, London. To he had of most o f t do r zea , oreign at our previous of the jury, he tru: fed their lordships would allow him to numerous experiments and thy, most minute analysis. Hosiers. PRICES—No. I Quality, 12s. Per do so. For another to produce the same result, he must possess 2,15 s. No. 3,18 s. - of 'the demand; the trade Mr. Justice Coleridge had no objection, and informed equal skill, the same discriminating taste, equal power of CAUTION.—Any one making ShirtCol.lol ,een taken to have pro aper. the prisoner that if h e w i s h e d f or fiv e m i nu t es leisure . be- procuring the forty various Teas required, and know the " REGISTERED PATTERN," will be subjec t ' it peas and beans the fore making his defence, he was at liberty to retire for exact proportions of each kind used—and though he may under the Act of 6 and 7 Victoria, 6, P. that time. never once h ave v i s i ted China, he must have had equal ish pats,vessels several got l small ca tars- The prisoner expressed hi s gra tit u d e , an d a ft er a f ew o pp or t un i t i es o f securing to himself, its productions : TO HEA I?SOF FA MILIES, S ' e. Ss ' , in sale, chiefly to country minutes he re-entered the box, and addressed the jury with one who, like Captain Pidding, has spent years there FREEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE O F escriptions in good con _ H e had carefully perused the depositions, and found no- in acquiring these advantages, and to whom alone How- Containing (T i h n e a q h 'o ig s h t tof the foreign being thing in them with which to find the least objection. There qua—years before his death—imparted at Canton, the ;d• were but two grand features in the whole of the evidence; secret of compounding his Mixture. principle of senna entirely deprived of its, n?, „le ~ MEASURE. first, as to how his clothes came to be saturated with Yet there are upwards of 500 retailers pretending to sell ► s. d. s. cl, blood ; and, secondly, how he came in possession of the tea, they call " flowqua's Mixture" —each mixture dif -38 0 45 0 the taste, that children will take it with a WI ~,0 1 1 1' 42 0— 54 0 deceased's property. The first he could satisfactorily ac- feting from all the others. Now as there can be but ONE l i y lg c re o e n a c b e l n e tr P a u te rg d a t t o iv r V is l . l e t o b to e: griping properties, and rendered so pecul.arlitirrero , The extraordinary merit of this medicinal F p e r, 38 0— 43 0 count for; but nothing on this side of the grave should REAL " Howqua's Mixture," it follows that, as 500 dif- obtained for it the distinguished patrollage o ° , o iCO F 40 0—47 o ever tempt him to divulge the cause. If he were to tall ferent medleys are offered-499 must be spurious. The jesty—the Queen Dow iger—the following L "ig. ! - - he should fall a martyr—if he lived he was dishonoured, 499 counterfeits are so many evidences of the superiority Her Majesty and the Queen Dowager • Sir C. s i r , and under these circumstances the former was the pre- of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be absurd to suppose Bart., M.D., Dr. Ferguson, and Dr. Lacoekir,blet, 30 0— 34 o ferable alternative. The prisoner then adverted to the in- that Captain Pidding, with advantages, the result of Eight Daves, and Dr. Holb any Prioc e2 ' 35 0 36 0 27 0— 30 o timacy which had for so long a period existed between Voyages made to China, and five years spent in that 33 0—35 o himself and the deceased—to the grants of money which country, would be so silly —even were it possible —as to 36 o—oo o had been received from the latter at different periods, and yield them up to 500 others, or impart to them so valuable ya F en a ad ro r sm i I,i and i o c of Medical distinction, t i ea n nr c e t ,i i noi in it the ety, London, ani most i yp , oi so t b h i hi e e oy i t la e e n i prey r e e o ns : : : coi or i l" e .t . 58 o—fa 0 to the property—at times of considerable amount—which a secret. recommending it as the best_and sweat dom id iot 56 o—6o o had been entrusted in his possession. The watch and the The very great celebrity this Tea has acquired, having f or fe ma l es an d child„ =the ag ed and u ad 60 0— 00 o ring had been given to him to get repaired and reset. Upon tempted many unprincipled persons to give similar, or 64 0 65 0 nervous—the bilious—the habitually costive! , 0 101 , 22 0—23 0 the mchning of the murder the deceased had met him, nearly similar titles to their own spurious mixtures, to suffering from piles, - worms, sickness, or f .' eau err , ' 24 0— 25 0 and with the kindness which he had formerly exhibited to guard against such imposition, rirchasers should observe as being particularly adapted for ladies during r 20 0— 22 0 wards him be gave him the £l2 which had been seen that " THE SIGNATURE THUS.' de ~ . and children during dentition. 21 0— 23 0 afterwards in his possession. He had been so often as- Captain JOHN RHODES PIDDING, 2' , 0— 23 0 sisted by the deceased that he was ashamed to acknow- Honourable Company's Serviee 34 0-36 - - - 0:0 AS SUPPLIED :CO THE ROYAL TABLE. ' SHIRT COLLARS. G Wr. d i CAPTAIN PIDDING'S HOWQUA'S MIXTURE THE advantages of WELSH and MA" as i6ts't ‘..., TEA is an admixture of 40 rare Black Teas, produced 1 REGISTER ED SHIRT COLLAR f„„ e sr, on as many different plantations, each Tea differing from fitting closer to the neck, and retaining its • ol;l re ster a the rest, and possessing a flavour, a fragrance, or strength, length of time when in wear, combined with._ ar y 'O r peculiar to itself. Blended together in the proper pro- gree of comfort and durabil ty than ordln cot portions, they comprise all that is desirable in Tea. This being made ENTIRELY OF LINEN. - d P it discovery was not the e ff ec t o f c h ance, b ut o f many great Each Collar bears the name of WELsif a _ .'s p advantage s un it e d i n one individual, and the result of SON, London. To he had of most of t e n h r do r jen , numerous experiments a n d thy, mos t m i nute ana l ys i s. Hosiers. PRICES—No , I Quality, 12s. Pe f For another to p ro d uce t h e same result, be must possess 2,15 s. No. 3, 185.._ ' equal skill, the s ame di scr i m i nat i ng taste, equal power of CAUTION.—Anv one ma king Shirt Collars ° s procuring the fo r ty var i ous T eas required, and know 'be " REGISTERED PATTERN, " Will be su bject t exact proportions of each kind used—and though he may under the Act of 6 and 7 Victoria, 6, 6: "'• never once have visited China, he must have had equal FREEM T A O N H ' opportunities of securing to himself, its production with one who, like Captain Pidding, has spent years there in acquiring these advantages, and to whom alone How- be (The most agreeable Purgative') _, I t qua—years before his death—imparted at Canton, the Containing in a highly concentrated torn i l la 7 .0 :0 0 1 1 secret of compounding his Mixture. principle of senna entirely deprived of its ,u, „l e ~ Yet there are upwards of 500 retail ers prete n di ng to sell griping properties, and rendered so pecullart3Ac ref tea, they call " Howqua's Mixture" —each mixture dif- the taste, that children will take it with a poe'l_ 1 „ 4 111 4 s E. s \I ik ? , S EE O T F F E A ss M E I N L C IE E S , O & F C 'si; fering from all the others. Now as there can be but ONE The extraordinary merit of this medicinal u° REAL " EltoWtilla'S Mixture," it follows that, as 500 till.- obtained for it the distinguished patronage vos iie ferent medleys are offered-499 must be spurious. The 499 counterfeits are so many evidences of the superiority of the ONE GENUINE. And it would be absurd to suppose jest ti ery Majesty the Q u a e n e d n D t h o e w Q tg u e e r e — n the Dowagerfollow . i ng Sir . 'll i ; P I Bart., M.D., Dr. Fergu son , an d Dr. Lneocc - c blet. that Captain Pidding, , , wit advantages, the result of Ei g ht Davis, and Dr. Holl an d—by man y Princes , t'Fint Voyages made , would to C sill hina, h and five years spent in th a t Families of distinction, by most of the eminen' for 0 country be so y—even were it possible —as to and Medical Men in London, who hate - • leen criO lit yield them up to 500 others, or impart to them so valuable i a t re a , s i t n he th b e es ti r y ec ea o r tnm an en d d r in o g w a secret. The very great celebrity thi s T ea h as acquired, having for females and chi —the aged and s oda ' tempted many unprincipled persons to give similar, or nervous—the bilious—the habitually costivesid o bto , nearly similar titles to their own spurious mixtures, to suffering from piles, worms, sickness, or be pre guard against such imposition, purchasers should observe as being particularly adapted for ladies during that " THE SIGNATURE THUS,' and children during dentition. Captain JOHN RHODES PIDDING, , great m Honourable Company's Service is on every genuine Package. to the patronage of a discerning public, '', s h', ; To those who drink Green Tea. " Captain Pidding's single trial will convince every one of its ines" er ier : Howqua's Small Leaf Gunpowder," grown only on one national l e b y benefit,a sense the of f dpur proprietor y p , r i c e o t n o dpe proudly sy : or n i a : , as a plesant, safe, and efficacious domestic iT c hor , i estate, is recommended for it- strength and economy, and moderate price of which places it within the ',T o o 1 as being the purest and most wholesome Green Tea im- family. Sold by Mr. BIRD, Woodside, atl"',.', l 50' ported from China. Vendors of Medicine, in Bottles, at Is.. 2 ' B ' uu " J Captain Pidding has appointed the under Agents for 6d., and 20s. each. e bur Malk in d 1 this District : CAUTION.—The great celebrity this - Sc GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, BOLD-STREET, n i Y d i)Bb sweat ihabit o dome o P ai r e es 't - i i io s t tained, have induced many druggists in iv - c Agent for Liverpool. England to put up for sale, base and Accrington.... E. Bowker, Bookseller. to the serious injury of the original Frei: l l. B _ o o . o Ditto .... W. Hutchinson, Stationer. . chasers are therefore requested to ark for F ef i o 0 Blackburn .... J. Parkinson, Chemist, Church-street. Essence of Senna, eachgenuine Fettle of ' g Bolton ...... G. J. French, Silk Mercer. John Freeman. Burnley . T. Sutliffe, Bookseller, St. James-street. rak .f s 4fr Chester T. Bowers and Son, Druggists. To the Medical Profession, Captains o Everton J. H. Pyer, Great Homer-street. Persons Travelling abroad. 1644 Knutsford J. Williams, Draper, &c. TESTIMONIAL. o t 2, op h Lancaster George Carruthers, Chemist, New-street.worthies rai s ioa; i 1 48, Stamford -street, London, A u g testi tli- E 41 Manchester J. Ford & Co., Drapers, St. Ann's-square. SIR,-..-1 have much pleasure in bearing , of Senn , Prescot W. Turner Kydd, Tea Dealer and Grocer. your unique and elegant preparation 1 li t se a , Preston Ditto W. Brodbelt, Provision Dealer. contains in a highly concentrated form, tile i hare' 41 pies of that Valuable Domestic Aperient.. ' f o rieu Ditto J. Higham, Draper. Ditto Ditto . ..... T. Wren, Auctioneer. fermentation,preserve tk e actiprincipleve ider it admirablyof Sen Senna qu it p fa er r i r ood ! Rochdale .... J. Booth, Chemist. travelling abroad : and am quite sure, tha tn a ut 8 li i Southport .... S. Whitely, Wine Merchant. knew its value, would ever take a voyage with ), Ditto ...... Wm. Tyer, Tea Dealer. of your Sweet Essence of Senna. ,o* 4 Wigan For Agencies, Address, Captain Pidding, 22, College kill, London. I remain, Sir, you ß r . s m res A pec p r E uß T Y o , s, sins j I, i To Mr. J. Freeman, Blackfriars-road, Lond°°' ROWLAND'S UNIQUE PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR! THE SKIN! AND THE TEETH! HAVE long been r enowne d, an d are now un i versally held in high estimation for their efficient yet mild operation. The August Patronage conceded by our gra cious Queen, the Royal Family, and the several Sovereigns and Counts of Europe, together, with the fact of their ge neral use in all countries, and the numerous testimonials constantly received of their efficacy, characterize them with perfection, and suflicimtly prove their value. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This Elegant, Fragrant, and Transparent Oil, in its preservative, restorative, and beautifying qualities, is un equalled over the whole world. It preserves and repro duces the hair, even at a late period of life ; prevents it from falling off or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its original colour; frees it from scurf and dandruff; and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy. To Children it is especially recommended as forming the basis of a beau tiful head of hair I 40 11 D 4 4 COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND' A I I GS e ts DERS OF THE CHEST AND CURED, FOR A SHILLING, BY pt COUGH PILLS. EVERY day adds to the popularity of these 49 0 1 :110 ring the recent severe weather their stl e "deit moving Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and all pl ° , l lol°,o l , Chest and Lungs has been unprecedented ill ;co They do not, indeed, pross to affect a cure 0 1 4 1 notes," but their reme di a l' v i r t ues are develuP e e d P e i/ or two. The f o ll ow i ng Testimonials, l , e lec 'o9 I number of other s w hi c h h ave come to hand durt to I , d tt, few weeks, will convince the most scepticalo)lo, Cough Pills are w h a t t h ey p ro f ess to be , 1 3 4 ,1 1 1, safest Remedy ever dis c overed for Colds , C°° ' 8 0 ma, and Diseases of the Chest and Lun arC,•h &of to t GENTLEMEN,—Permit me, thiough von' ,1 acknowledgments to the Proprietor of flar v ; OA " 5 4 1 Pills for the service that inestimable med . r ed o l t ferred upon me. I contracted a severe COla, n d fo 4, in the exercise of my profes,ional avocation',a'a 11 4 the• Pills immediately and effectually r emove ( 4 0 1 1 m c m o ia n itd t e e sa n no t d s r o pm f l ey t a l e i s e satn s a a tb t al n ip e s eb b : in o ee x nnt c t cured n nevertHh e a r e colds ps e o cr f Ilittlf S : 16 I am, gentlemen, yours, jells, 0 00 1/ PETER STUB 1 119 1 Professor of Music and L ea d er o f the R" a 01 , Band. 15, Deane-street, LiverPo To Messrs. Ross and Nightingale Price, 3s. 6d.-7s.—Family Bottles equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 2.15. CAUTION.—Each genuine bottle has the words Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved in two lines on the Wrapper : and on the back of the Wrapper nearly I'soo times, containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious imitations. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, i An Oriental Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from X r all mineral admixture. It exerts the most soothing, gen .. tle, cooling, an d pur if y i ng act i on on , t h e sk i n; and most effectually dissipates all lie(lness, Tan, Pimples, Blotches, •• • • Spots, Freckles, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, and other Cu taneous Visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the .... 252,439 Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the Hands, Arms, and Neck, render it indispensable to every •• • • 22,500 Toilet. 67,123 Gentlemen, after Shaving, will find it allay all irritation and tenderness of the Skin, and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty 342,062 included. iod.l Feb. i . 2 h % SIR,—For several years past, and lately , I'd troubled with severe asthmatic cough. A'fr ien but P .ht# b n o le x, to tth t d ry al y n ou no r w ex ci c u e i l t l e en w r el P L il a ls n . d a l m b r a e v c e o t ry a l k iv e r p oiar to several of my friends.—l yours, sincerelP ,t t ) JOHN PENNINGTON , gfett 7lP Watchmaker, 52, Prince Edwin-stree t, /t To Mr. Wm. Har ve y. 1 1/ 11 / 4 iiriNg S G , il Ct d , in m ißtosxe: Chronicle-office,mate :—Messrs. s s r . s l er e dn a -d c s h i ter , be b ue y rt c s io ; bru : ys3 : tte b ie erco at,, Titherington, Oxford-street ; 110 arth, street; tt Fisher, Bold-street • Cou g land, P ari‘ ad' re i it Gerrard, Oldhall - street ; Parkinson, P New Scotia ° p o ol' Neal, Scotland-place; Simpson, Scotland-r oid ; a; St. Martin's Market ; Mucklo w , Vauxhall-0 5 , 0 , 6 °/ ,'tt,''tt ten, corner of Dale-street a n d H a y ma rket 6c° ft l icli n' e j tl Homer-street ; Cox, Fox-st ree t ; Gillard , ; L , 4 + row ; Low, Islington ; Walker, London-ros ; Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George-P7 ... y J l ll, Woodside; Price. Wavertree. CAUTION.—Beware of Imitations of the most delete rious character. containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. See that the words " Rowland's Kalydor" are on the Wrapper; and " A. Rowland and 50n,.20, Hatton•garden," engraved (by authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) on the Government Stamp affixed on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. . _ A fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for strengthening, preserving, and cleansing the Teeth. It eradicates tartar from the Teeth, and thus lends a salutary growth and freshness in the gums. It removes spots of ineipirnt decay, polishes and preserves the enamel of the Teeth, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness; and gives sweetness and perfume to the Breath.—Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud. the Government Stamp, (as on the " Kalydor,") is affixed on each box. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the most spurious Compounds under the same names ; (some under the implied sanction of Royalty) they copy the label, bills, and advertisements of the original preparations, and substitute either a ficti tious name or the word "Genuine" in the place of" Row lands." It is therefore highly necessary to see that the word " Rowland's" is on the Wrapper of each article. *** All others are Fraudulent Imitations. The genuine Articles are sold by the Proprietors as above, and by Chemists and Perfutx.ers. Under the distinguished patronage of his Majesty the King of Prus , ia, and of the Nobility and Clergy if the United Kingdom, and' especially recommended by the Faculty. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. COUGHS, COLDS, an d CATARRHS, h ave b een so aggravated by the recent severity and variableness of the season, that the Cf I NSUMPTION of these Lo zenges is now unprecedented. The Proprietor, however, respectfully informs the Public, that although the demand is so enormous, he takes care to keep a constant supply on hand ; and that he is daily receiving, from various parts of the kingdom, Testimonials of their efficacy in the alleviation and cure of all Pulmonary Complaints. Thirty years' experience has so fully proved their utility, that they are 110% constantly recommended by the Faculty, as an unfailing remedy in all complaints of the chest, whe ther constitutional or arising from recent cold. Thi y possess also the very desirable recommendations that they produce no inconvenience, require no precaution, and ef fect a cure of these maladies in an incredibly short space of time, as is attested by the most respectable and un qualified testimonials. - Prepared and so .d in Boxes at Is. lid., snd Tins 2.. 9t1., 4s. 6(1., and IN. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Pharmaceutical Chemist, No. 79. St. Paul's Churchyard. —And sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Venders in the kingdom. The following are from among a great many letters the Proprietor has received in proof of the efficacy of these Lozenzes • " should feel extremely obliged to you if you would send me a tin of your most excellent Lozenges, for having tried them, I find they are the best remedy for Cough that can possibly be had; this I can testify from experience, for I have been troubles! with a most violent Cough for many years, and have tried many things, but without any benefit, until I met with your Lozenges, and they afforded me instant relief. " I remain, sir, yours truly, " HENRY' WOODERSON " 1, North Feltham-place, near Hounslow, Feb. 12, 1845. " To Mr. Keating, St. Paul's." ail-. T HE PILL OF HEA HE manifohl advantages t o the heads of WI) ; 4 I; the possession of a medicine of known e 5 may be resorted to with confidence, and usedg'si in cases of temporary si c k ness , occurr ing in ' 4 o l' o l e e ip i ly, or less every day, are so o b v i ous to a ll, that h l or e can be raised of its impo r t ance t o ever y bousels, tb kingdom. From a mong numerou i t e sticoon o lowing is re,pectfully submitted : n " TO MR. THOMAS PROUT, 229, sTaAr"',A "5, Cooper-street, Manchester. Mar''' n ic'pg, " Sir,—l have much satisfaction in corera4d t oio ti l o# t y, t 4 you the result of my experience after rePe% bet E cco 4 \ k. l) , FRAMPTON'S PILL GR HEALTH, and I feel of to state, that in the course of many years' ti . " o lo, i 'fin e t a Aperient Medicines, I have never found res c vste v c e;o p . so salutary and efficient in the relief of the ie° o llo 040 redundant b'le, &c. &c., with so little ineon v-n 50011,,, t h a t 01 0 0 1° 0; kiXi, am, therefore, wa•ranted in declaring me a means long wanting of being able to re c yjely o ure Families, Schools, and especially M e rcandlcer e :jili 'ol' t S ther at the desk or on the road, a most v. , l oB i e p oj i m n y a se n if o i c f c . a i s n io g n iv a i l ng me t d h i i c s in t e e . sti And I shall t t ' be i l mony, making FRAMPTON'S PILLS more general,' appreciated. " Dear Sir,—Having been fora considerable time day.- ins the winter afflicted with a violent Cough, particularly at laying down in bed, which continued for several hours incessantly. and. after trying many medicines without the slightest effect, I was induced to try your Lozenges; and by takin H about half a box of them, in less than twenty four hours the Cough entirely left me, and I have been perfectly free from it ever since. s / 1 1) / .I tßi t' i l " I am, sir, respectfully You r Zyll o f l °ON The unprecedented sale these P r l o .i o ? of NV I LL ii l ia lt . A s l is :,. d l frr i c h lti , :i h, ,,,i;iiii ii earnest recommendation of the many thous ° , ler''o4 M uN i derived benefit from their use, render a s . n ' r t)l 6 4o l sl° i 11 '4 4 1; C fo o r m a ffl ll e d n i t se u as n e n s ec to es w sa h r i y ch : t m h a e n y k a in r d e ins o r t iao pu le t: be ° ,,i i t i, l oo ,; ppo r o st, ,': t i 4 l .,l '; l and Liver Complaints, with their maul ` c , 0 1, 40 i g p e ''',,N,(l tendants, Bilious and Sick Head-ache, F 3l° ,,ing '- f AP ,;+; 44° sion after meals. Giddiness, Dizziness , Sl i t' - ,- 0. „pg 1; 1 „ 1, ( 4,' ( 7 , Head and Ears, Drowsiness, Heartburn , . 11- ' ° ' " n f iPiti c, 6 tilii;; tite, Wind, Spasms, &c. al ret ell " g ai°, ' lieN' Two or three doses will convince the a.'",.1, / rit„ i i I.;liehi salutary effects. The stomach will sPe e "' " sl e 't"A , ' A l, ' Pi ) ; 11 0 r , 1, ~, a s e tr t e iv n i g t t y l:: n a d h r e e a n l e th w y ed ac h t e i a o i n th o , f the Liver , a , ii . e o, 0 ,,,,, Kidneys, will rapidly take place; and inst e3 ce , 1:,14 . ,1 1 ;' , ;, 4 14' nest, heat, pains, and jaur.diced anPea rlin e. - 0 0 tli" il'i l i . Nats w vhny i eade l l trdss b 2i. ,,ersnej.thedirections n.yruseeperskafurloothwooomxf Roberts,pL; atinaaokly)iidonn Lloyd, Carter, jcot each h i s . b m o. e x d . i : v i l e g ' 9 ; oicee,ll : o 0 :! 1 i , ,,, p i!tt i 4 Sold by T. Prout, 229. Strand, London• vuf ode IN-to by unnic,. ~ Co,, r. Phillips, A pinall, Fisher, Apothecaries ~...`- ' 0 „ . Voe, ° o l' . Saliole fi e 1 d , Smith, a he r ns e to r el B l3; l l . t.: o l, : ie l 'i A rc i l l u e :: ro l k: l e g i p f or i i : 4 .4 t : ' , 4 1i 1 1 ;,,,: 1 , a p n o Ad ol sb : y I fo , t a hr w e , v a ß n eA d nd G mo a rp s s k T e oo l f l, M M ,se a d o pi e cl t L e e s li t s er go ; enFe r ri l ai l i: Ar v bi i ilo,:p 4 it q Atit ie j44!l, the kingdom. ______y observe the n name and address of " r 1-°3— i: ' ( ./ q 1 Strand, London," on the go v e r nment sof: . d er l ' il ' , ,,,.% ig t i ! M; Removed from Birmingham to 19, v er 10 , i itiVit Oxford- s t ree t, London• rice / IN,N Just published, th e Thi r t een th Editin°" Il e ' IN l' t ) t free by post, 35. 64../ „c o rk iB eotjo r li t il t ii \Lir i ye: el o sffaai n ,rdd d de : C,n ) n n ehhl . eo: 3.1; i 1 ,c_a P essi u trstry b nrea l . el i br va s :d i n ; THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical " 0 I 'oo ef i ll '4l '' Frailty, Nervous Debility,,,Constitutiosti°osso%," tilt% excessive Indulgence, &c. With oW r cp., A 0 1 "; 06 1 4, riage, &c. By R. and L/PERRY an a 501.,P4 k w ek2el A r,, u p4 ti a : t o lve r ir s ni , l E ted. ,.. io r a i o o r eo,. ; 00 5 y: I, t , I, , ltk ltl t ii , ; eon, - f l2 r ss,t)irnlier t Sg ri ii k ;;l l l4(ifi g, ►. 1 441'4' $ :(1'' ; ') ; : London ; and - Newton, 16 and 29. Ch ore rianJl 4 V.s" ‘;'4',i 4 it' ' ' pool ; and by all Medicine Vendors in ToT tj AC pe . j i ii i t ki\ )l 4 , l l : it e e d e Strange, b c Y l o h e THE CORDIAL BALM OF S Y . e 5 01 0 0 0 4 N•i t ki , t gentle Stimulant and Renovator in all cs ,.;ou s ; 1451 , 6 r i ,NIM" ' whether Constitutional or acquired, P e- didl i f t f v op ti',„"t 4 g,i; irritation and Consumption—by the us e r i ee rna' Iptl, ki ., p,, ''ti paired System becomes gradually and e bo ttle s i, P „il 1 tieli t to pristine health and vigour. Sold in ono , q li i l ' lll and 335. The £5 cases may be bad, inns , t ,f, , ,V. 1 , 1 11 i ' VP ea l P r Oh , Establishment. vie S i , 4 hh lIN PERRY'S PURIFYING SPEC'. , for t he 00.1 il l Or It WeclY Ol. 41 / 4 .1* long been used as the most certain re tioos o 0 i n , ,Nk ik, i Complaints of every description , Er" e eab le ge I'l 2 IT'SNt4 Pimples on the Face, and other disagr,. Tlie t.e r 1011, il,ti'l,: the re'ult of an impure state of the blouu• a ow o til A Wk li k t'ly ;„ an ~,tb A c'f' loilt,,1 1 „' perfectly free from mercury, capa v • - ' fey -j ive 1 ) V , ' rious drugs, and may be taken via- sa s • p ess , &l,l' 1 44, 1 t,` 1 , 1 1 erence with, or loss of time from bu 1 2 5 . • ~ fil,,th„ , t h fi sat CV 4q - ' relied upon instance. Sold in b b e n e s o e nizve alit :p h : : I, :ii vi: ll l : :iii and lls., by all Medicine Veuders. _Keel i1g.,41' i Nt i ti IN Messrs. Perry and Co. may dente daily, from Eleven to Two and soti o iiNt s , l ! ~!ii Sundays from Ten till Twelve. vvit r:Ov v, ,' i i l / 2 ,?tOt' Sold, WrroLzsAuz, by Messrs. "" Mr. v, : ' ' 1 4 1 ' 4 1 Y t 5 i , LC C i o hTe . s , mr D pi s t o U tz g: c i Druggists, c o Lord-street reet, 4 ; n R d litTsAlri: bi sg sgli , / / " I am, clear sir, yours very respectfully, "JAMES ETA's. (Late Proprietor of the Chapter Coffee-house, St. Paul's.) " 9. Claremout.terrace, Pentonville, Feb. 17, 18 45. " To Mr. Keating." Sold by Thompson and Sens, and Messrs. Johnson, druggists, Church -street; Robert Clay, and Wm. Fisher, Bold street ; Apothecaries' Company ; Robert Lathbury, Castle-street; J. B. Johnson, 37, Scotland-road; Ross and Nightingale, Chroni c le-offi c e, Lord-str ee t ; G eorge Bramw:.ll, Park-lane; John M'Guffie, Oldhall-street ; Heath, 1, London-read ; Howell, Dale-street; William Wagstaff, St. James'-street • Thomas Green, Edge-hill ; Edward Pearson, Fairview-place, Toxteth-park ' • Charles Wallwork, d rugg i s t, B oo tl e ; J o h n Brownrige,drusgist. Old Swan ; Trumper, druggist, Rock Ferry ; Wm. Price, druggist, Wavertree ; Mr. Wm. Higgins, druggist, and Mr. R. Smith, druggist, Birkenhead. Sold wholesale by THOMAS EIRE and Co., druggists, Liverpool. To attendants on Public Worship, KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES will be found invaluable, more especially at this season of the year, When the extreme prevalence of Coughs and Colds is a source of constant annoyance, not only to the individual sufferers but to the Minister and Congregation. SELECTIONS TI - IE FIRST MINISTER OP IRELAND IN AN AWKWARD PREDICAMENT. The following e life of a states- s of th- I Men risk rebellion, ig sofa Statesman," s Blacktrod. taut debate in the the minister has :y of the govern our. Shortly be- w hen— of streets which led way along one of the narrow it.onal taste, were still of an edifice worthy of . My clu ine a hun was an unlucky d yards, when I evidently waiting al was given, and I er to make, but " A spy, xelarcation of a dozen I Ind no-ans wan, durin from " Ma in this mom] Irish House Co defend his tent, is fixed to come fore the appointed " I turned from lanes which suffered to 'rem. the days of Imperial Rom One. for I bad . sc Mind coy pa st=age obstruct with some sinister puma was called on required tt ,t I she my sty sown with hi A rush was by the arms invi from t le of whom I o enco But )11, 1 1o.(11 I myseY a was seized threatened for obstruc ad its efi; group again rou and throu VI we rea I was fc me, and notwithstanding ) break through. I was o • erwhelmed, grasped he entrance of a house in kly a d gger at my heart, words which escaped my Id discern, I seemed evi fate of the spy which d that nothing was to he emanded by wat right I Tuber of Parliament, and ngeance of the law, eof my duty. • and, after Iber stepptd up to me, ‘ly rt-fusal brought the own the stairs ignal was given Ras doubly a now what was I? an But aU W e? What answ ran d,,w door at ler coutinuec g all this vriod were agort'zing. 1 ore than others that fear of death n natal , ; but death, in darkness, chance of my fate 3y the hand of assassins man in the happy object of ruf- a a charnel, and be to moulder o implore, I now ny captors on the p-r, and on the cer iving me my liberty, bu: y•nt their knives in 1. They made no reply. iog 'o the torture of the the depth of the king " eight." It rred o❑ for com- ust be thought iiade to any enquiry scape could m the charge of scanda s pusillanimity; from sensibility to The thoug The perspiration I stamped the rehead against tL stautiv clung round me. reichedness, and I must a was cautiously opened, i were a few lights, f paper, sat about twenty on whicl Igh one or two ex t. case of pistols ren brought out on ty. on t wer orc to the r which 114(1 priiba..ly De signal of my arr►val ; and in the corners of the room, cr rather vault, were several wu•kets and other weapons Filed against the wall. From the obvious di.turbance of the meeting, I was clearly an unwelcome guest; and, triter a general sweep of the papers off the table, and a whisper which communicated to the chairman the circum_ *mice; of my capture, I was asked my name ? atuf ' why CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS.—Two arguments may be urged in favour of the retention of death- extreme offences. miral adjudications of terrors, punishment rst, it is the most terrible of all cri- Death is unquestionably the " king It must. in THE ARMY. WAR OFFICE, APRIL 11. Ist Dragoon Guards.—Lieut. Sir R. Grihin, Bart.., from the 20th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hollis, who exchanges. ht Foot.—J. P. Williams, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hancock, who retires. 11th Foot.—T. Marshall, Gentleman, to be Assistant- Surgeon. 17th Foot.—Lieut. 0. P. Bourke to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Lockhart, deceased; Ensign T. A. Mayan to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bourke ; F. D. Wyatt, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Macan. 20th Foot.—Lieut. R. Hollis, from the Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir R. Gethin, Bart., who exchanges. 33d Foot.—Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. S. Keating, K.C.8., from the 54th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Gen. Sir C. Wale, K.C.8., deceased. 41st Foot.—Gent. Cadet F. Clarke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cooke, who retires. 54th.—Major-Gettcral Lord U. Downes, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Sir H. S. Keating, appointed to the 33d Regiment. 6:lth Foot.—Captain M. J. Western to be Major, by purchase, vice the Hon. G. A. Browne, who retires; Lieut. W. W. Lvttleton to be Captain. by purchase, vice Western; Ensign W. Stephens to be Lieutenant, by pur.• chase, vice Lyttleton ; E. S. R. Trevor, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stephens. 68th Foot.—Quartermaster D. Doherty, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Quartermaster, vice Baxter, who exchanges. 79th Foot.—Captain J.Galland, from the Royal Malta Fencible Regiment, to be Captain, vice M'Cleverty, deceased ; Lieutenant R. D. Clephane, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Galland, who retires; Ensign J. A. G. Campbell, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clephane ; J. S. Chalmers, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell. 91st Foot.—Ensign R. H. Howard, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hai ding, who resigns. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.—Quartermaster J. Baxter, from the 68th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Dohexty, who exchanges. BREVET.—To be Majors in the Army, in the East Indies : Captaiu R. Henderson, of the Madras Engineers, and_Captain J. Tait, of the 6th Bombay Native Inf. • UNATTACHED.—To be Captains. minout purchase. — Lieutenant J. T. Bayly, from the 94th Foot; Lieutenant A. Wilson, from the C:ulon Rifle Regiment. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 9 Royal Artillery.—Captain and Brevet Major R. Her dinge to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bamford, retired on full pay ; Second Captain J. Gore, to be Captain, vice Hardinge ; First Lieutenant W. T. Crawford, to be Second Captain, vice Gore; Second Lieutenant G. Rotten, to be First Lieutenant, vice Crawford ; Second Captain N. T. Lake, to be Captain, vice Weller, retired on full pay ; First Lieutenant P. H. Mundy, to be Second Captain, vice Lake ; Second Lieutenant F. W. Hastings, to be First Lieutenant, vice Mundy ; Second Captain P. Been, to be Cadtain, vice Gossett, retired on full pay ; First Lieutenant G. Z. Turner. to be Second Captain, vice Berm ; Second Lietitenant H. A. Smyth, to be First Lieutenant, Y;ce Turner. We have pleasure in directing the attention of our friends to Mr. C. A. Tate's advertisement of fine Tapioca. at the low price of 4d. per lb. No doubt he will have a large sale of this nutritions article when the reduced rate tuts been made public. arid there is certai so much s hanging or beheading consequence, operate more strongly than any secondary punishment for which it can be commuted. to deter from atrocious crimes. Not only, however, is it more protec tive of the community, but it also inflicts less suffering on the cu!prit himself. Human nature is such, that there are few criminals who would not prefer life on any terms to immediate execution—who would not prefer perpetual imprisonment in the dungeons of Spielberg, solitary con finement to the end of their days on bread and water, or the frightful labours of the worst of our penal settlements. In lieu of such dreadful sentences, death would be mercy to the offender, but he would not choose it—he would cling to that in which there was the least hope. His pun ishment, however, would be still capital —a death-punish ment by protracted torture. His own sufferings would be infinitely greater, while society would benefit less by the example of them than if be had undergone the extreme penalty of the law, because less appalling to the imaging*. gen.— Wade's London Review.