The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 48. Dee. I,t 184 S. 111 WA Al 1i As saa , ase ar iiii.....so e '- ----- ----- - ---- ei --- earssasee ------ - - ~................,. . . ._ . . , . _.. s nee resseemesiaaegel"r e ____________ - — • Oro be gßolb. , Mantel. Knsurante gotires. PIANO-FORTE FOR SALE. . ANTED, a Quantity of Second-hand CORN or SCOTTISH EQUITABLE (MUTUAL) LIFE 0: BRILLIANT Toned Six-and-Three-Quarter Oc- V V FLOUR SACKS. ASSUARANCE SOCIETY. Pi i o'Clock A tave COTTAGE PIANO-FORTE, by an eminent London Address Box L., 21, at the Post-office, with particulars. Incorporated by ..Ipecial Act of Parliarritat. rrace, EDINBURGH 26, ST, ANDREW-SQUARE. RE and maker, in ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CASs, can be dispssed of at a moderate price. YOUNG 'LADY, who has been accustomed to ig modern App yat 29, Upper Beau-street, Everton. A Tuition, is desirous of meeting with a Situation as n Figured LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL. 3, Painted TO RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. RESIDENT GOVERNESS in a Family or School. She is Cha . rman. fully competent to instruct in English and the Rudiments oe 1 Pembroke THOMAS CHILTON, Esq., Merchant. :ed Doors, TO be SOLD, the CHAPEL, in Byrom-street, re- Music, and would have no objection to make herself generally Directors. F Damask cently occupied by the Baptists, containing Seat-room useful. THOMAS MARTIN Esq.. Merchant. et andeliers, for nearly 1000 persons. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheri- Address A. F. M., STANDARD-OFFICE. DAVID CANNON, Esq., Merchant. tanee. Price and terms will be reonable. WILLIAM OXLEY, Es q ., Merchant. o tvß ogues had Apply to G EORGE BYFORD, Estate Broker, 44, Dale-street. PRIVATE TUITION. - HILTON II A L H BAD, Esq., Merchant. , Clayton- A MEMBER of Oxford, disengaged during Christ- Medical Adviser. MO he SOLD, for the sum of £450, Three DWEL -1 mss, will be happy to give INSTRUCTION In Latin, Dr. PETRI E. 1 LING-HOUSES, in the centre of Liverpool, having. a Greek, - Composition, Mathematics, &c., the Grounding and pi -------- frontage of fifteen yards to a good street. Leasehold under the Rudiments of French, &c. The EXISTING ASSURANCES amount to upwards of THREE Corporation. Rental £5l net per annum. Apply (pre-paid) to A. Z., Bootle Post-office. . MILLIONS Sterling. FFECTS. Apply to GEORGE Dv FORD, Estate Broker, 44, Dale-street. ON, oir r. ~.----- - - , _ . . ANTED, by a Young Gentleman, the Situation The ACCUMULATED TWELVE THOUSAND POUNDS. ft ACCUMULATED FUND to FOUR HUNDRED AND h :lock pre urchyard, -.Co be .f)oth or Re% Wof COPYING CLERK, and generally to assist in an SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS. si ILNER'S - The WHOLE Profits are Allocated amongst the POLICY if_ Messrs. -- TO be SOLD or LET, MALVERN LODGE, Oxton, highly respectable Firm in Liverpool, in which the Advertiser The following ADDITIONS have been made to Policies :- lahog,any- has been recently engaged. 1 late the Residence of William Potter, Esq.; contains - , - At Ist March, 1841, being TEN Years from the formation of line, Two Dining and Drawing-room, Parlour and Library, Ten Bed- Address .1.,. al., STANDARD-oFFIcE. the Society e';'5,239 A h Chubb's - rooms, &c. There are Hot and Green Houses, capital Stables, e • - - -- - • At Ist March, 1844, being THREE additional Years.. 83,210 fi Gas Fit- At Ist March, 1847, being for other THREE Years... 129,912 Sbippons, &c., and every modern convenience. Also, a small ABOurv. raps, Ink- VILLA, with Stables, &c., adjoining. irons, &c. --- --------- Total Retrospective Additions to Policies up to Ist n Apply to Mr. WALTER SCOTT, Architect, Birkenhead, and include March, 184 - , 288,368 c 7, Castle-street, Liverpool. MONEY. 7 A rstall), ck Truck, . ------"""2""" MO LEND, £2OO, £450, and £6OO, on good Free- This is altogether exclosive of prospective Additions: ;ask Cana- ea be lie% i hold or Corporation Leasehold Property. f Timber, Apply to GEORGE BYFORD, Estate Broker, 44, Dale-street. A further Triennial Allocation will take place at Ist March, - 1850. f Neues bad A Policy of £lOOO effected on Ist March, 1832, and becoming I ] a claim before Ist March, 1849 , will have increased by these , Clayton - • MO be LET, that commodious and well-built k 3000 and £2OOO , ready to be ADVANCED additions to FOURTEEN HUNDRED and TWO POUNDS, 1 WAREHOUSE, erected expressly for the purpose of on ainp.e Freehold or Leasehold Security. Apply to Alessi's. DUNCAN and RADCLIFFE, Solicitors, and other Policies in proportion. ---- Storing Iron, at Duke's Dock, Liverpool. May be entered upon :c., Ist January, 1849. Liverpool. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Manager. Apply to Mr. JAMES PENDLEBURY,Duke's Dock, Liverpool. ON, on clock pre- Obe LET, with immediate possession, a WARE- LOA-NS OF MON E r. AGENTS. temaining T HOUSE and YARD, adjoining the Crown Vaults, Fleet- riIHE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS LIVERPOOL.. WILLIAM OXLEY, 3, Rumford-place. iandeliers, street, lately occupied by a Tallow-chandler. I. do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing to Manchester.. Andersons and Thorburn, Merchents. Apply to Mr. MARSDEN, 5, Old Church-yard. receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the .Lee.ls Barr, Lofthouse, and Nelson, Solicitors. 's include' 1, in Hair - IMPORTANT TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS. -at the rate of FIVE POUNDS per Centum per Annum Interest, Bury William NPLean, Draper. e 10 Tables, ' Tor be LET, and may be entered upon at Christmas for periods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. Chorley klexander Bannerman, Land Agent. rd Tables, All letters to be addressed to Geotion WITHERS, Esquire, odors and on the 25th March next, one of the largest and hest- Treasurer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Li verpoel. frequented HOTELS in Liverpool. The Furniture, Stock, &c., By order, NATIONAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE post Bed- to be taken - at u viiluation, in the usual way. - --- ~,_ .., ,_ DANIEL MASON, Secretary. COMPANY - OF SCOTLAND. e - 1 0, capital For further information apply to Mr. D. IT -. --ODGKINS, No. 5, - ~., • ees , I -office, Liverpool, October 21, 1848. d Painted Queen -square. - . _ ... Edinburgh 2, SOUTH SAINT DAVID-STREET. ilet Ware,- Glasgow 33, RENFIELD-STREET. MO be LET, at Aigburth, about four miles distant Prto tjubitratta:ls. 7ataloguesLlFE ASSURANCE. 1 1 from the Exchange, a convenient FAMILY HOUSE, con-is Rooms, sisting of Four Sitting-rooms on the ground floor, Five lied- - • ---e This Company, since the commencement of its Life business Just published, 121 to, 2s. 6d. strongly bound, in May, 1843, has issued upwards of 900 Policies, amounting to rooms and Two Dressing-rooms on the first flaor, and Three considerably more than HALF A MILLION Sterling. _______. Attics, Coach-house and Stable, and a good sized Garden. V ENOPHON'S ANABASIS, Books I. and 11. ; Rent moderate. with a Copious Vocabulary. By JAMES FERGUSSON, Policies effected on the MUTUAL or PARTICIPATION YES. Apply to Mr: S. WATERDoUsE, 5, Tithebarn-street. M. t)., Rector of the West End Academy, Aberdeen. SYSTEM obtain standimporta an peculiar advantages while the 1 • * e * The Vocabulary contains not only the meaning of every rates are more moderate those of most other elilices, and no Entrance Money is charged. THE WHOLE PROFITS on I 'clock, TO HOTEL KEEPERS. word that occurs in the Text, but also an explanation of the valuable MO be LET, from the I st of January , or Lady Day more difficult passages. EdillbUrgil! OLIVER & BOYD. such Policies (excepting one-fifth only, reserved for expenses of management, &c.) belong to and only, be annually divided q., who is i next, for such a Term of Years as mry he agreed upon, London : SIMPEIN, MARSHALL, & CO. among the Assured; and the Bonuses may be applied in re ses, Two all that newly-erected, modero, elegant, and spacious HOTEL, Mares, 14 • adjoining the Railway Station, in the town of Whitehaven, in portion of the Premiums can be retained on Loan without , Hunters, the county of Cumberland. T HE FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION Security. a Gray - • This Magnificent Hotel, lately erected at a great expense , and have Published the following TR ACTS :- Policies for fixed sums without additions granted for a term nage,. and now complete for the reception of visitors, is one of the most No. 1.-THE CIVIL LIST. of years or for Life at m-ry low rates, by which, as compared extensive in the North of England. It occupies a commanding No. 2 . -THE PENSION LIST. with those of other Companies, an important saving is effected ------- situation, overlooking the entrance of Whitehaven Harbour, No. 3.-THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE. for the Assured. SITORY- the Irish Sea, the Solway Frith, the Scotch Hills, the Isle of No. 4 . - THE ARMY. • Liberal and advantageous arrangements made for the benefit Man, &c.. and is approached on Two Fronts by flights of stone of parties unable to continue their p , yments. 'clock, at steps, leading to spacious V esti bules and Entrance Halls. The - To be followed by Reversionary Interests purchased and Life Assurance Busi entire architectural arrangements of the Hotel are carried out THE ORDNANCE, COMMISSARIAT, NAVY, COLONIES, uess in all its branches transacted on the most favourable Harness . on the best principles of modern convenience. Very superior CROWN LANDS, &c. &c. terms. r Wheeled ' accom modation for Tourists. Travellers, and Commercial Gen- Collies of the Prospectus, with Forms of Proposal, and every Vernon is afforded, and Suites of Private Apartments may be ONE PENNY EACH. _ information and assistance to be had, free, at the Offices of the ner. had for Families wishing to sojourn for health or recreation et Company, or from any of the Agents. the sea-side. On the Ground Floor is a lofty Coffee-room, 42 Liverpool : Published by the ASSOCIATION, Hargraves- HOLMES IVORY, Manager. OCK OF ' feet by 41 feet, with Bay Windows, elegantly . fitted-np Bar. buildings' by SMITH, RoGERSON, and Co., Lord•street ; and JOHN M. APCANDLISH, Secretary. (e, Bar Parlours, Commercial and other Entertaining R oo ms. On sold by all the Booksellers. Man chester: ABEL HEY WO OD. - the First Floor is a noble Ball Room, 42 feet by 41 feet , and 2 e Edinburgh: J. S IENZIES, Prince's-street. AGENTS IN LIVERPOOL FOR LIFE ASSURANCE BUSINESS: urns busi - feet high, enriched with corinthian columns a elaborate de- -- CARSON and KILGOUR, Brokers, sign, and provided with an ample Orchestra Gallery, and ad- Subscribers of Ten Shillings or upwards become Members, 7, Exchange-buildings. l'clock, in joining is a large Rooxi which might b e used as a Refreshment and are entitled to all the Publications free by Post. BENJAMIN FERGUSON OLIVER, Merchant, or Committee Room. On this Floor are also ninny excellent ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, President. 11, North John-street. eiterloo, ORSES, first-class Entertaining-rooms, judiciously arranged, and the Financial Refo rm Association, 'WM. JAMES PATON, Stock and Share Broker, Bedrooms and Dressing-rooms, consisting, of 54 Apartments ; Hargraves-buildings, Liverpool, Oct., 1848. 20, Castle-street. ad by Mr. Hot, Cold, and Plunge Bath-rooms, Water-closeta, &c. occupy — Medical Referee-RD. FORMBY, hI.D., 13, Pilgrim-street. ig been to the remaining* Floors of the House. The Top or Attic Story Sold by G. PHILIP and SON, South Castle - street, price con t a i n s Dormitories for Servants. The Kitchens, Laundries , Fourpence, . :-carrying Servants'-halts, Wine and Ale Cellars, Sec., are most ample and A LETTER to the Rev. DA V ID THOM , on the NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE complete, and the Hotel. which is fi tted up with Stoves, Gretes, HUMAN NATURE of CHR IST and UN IVERSALISM, Ito early Gas Fittings, Chandeliers, and Bells throue hout, is finished in PI SOCIETY, and One,• , a style of elegance, combining comfort and convenience, info- exposing the Fallacy of such TeneAs.______ ' By ROl3l. GEE HUNT. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. rior to no Establishment of a similar description in the Kine- CAPITAL, 5e500,C00.-EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. Cew, Ten dom. The Ventilation of the entire Building has been most "It will be seen from what I have written, that Mr. Thom • • --- successfully accomplished by the Architect. maintains that Christ was possessed of Human Nature !-A This Institution embraces important and substantial advan a White- Stabling, calculated for twenty-six horses, with Coach-houses, nature comtnon to all ! , -Not . the same human nature as tages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. • &c., are placed at a convenient distance from the Hotel. ours ! 1 1 -Holy human nature 1! I 1 Human nature snbstan- Policies issued by this Society have a two-fold advantage : h instant,. - i The Hotel adjoins the Terminus of the Whitehaven Junction tialized !!I 1 ! Human nature modified 1111 ! ! an d of a pe- Provision for the Family of the Assured, and an augmenting he Angel Railway, and on the completion of the Whitehaven and Furness culler nature !11! ! ! !-Page r 22. ~ pecuniary available resource to himself, if needful, While living. rter of an Railway, which ii now in a forward state of construction, the " The Son, which is the fiord of the Father, begotten from 't he Assured has, on all occasions, the y power to borrow, , with- Messrs. Station will also be used by that Line, when it is expected that everlasting of the Father, the very and eternal God, and of ore out expense, oil orfeiture of the Polic, two-thirds of the Pre en-street,. Whitehaven will be selected as the English Mail Packet Station substance with the Father, took Man's nature in the womb of 'Mums paid. DIVISION OF PROFITS. to Belfast and the North of Ireland. Irrespective of this , the the blessed Virgin, of her substance," &c. &c.-Second Article ------'The continued prosperity of the Society has enabled the Di- Hotel stands in the centre of the famed and much frequented o f ,, 1 h Almighty l , T i g u h i: t c y h G °l- od f , !:n si g 'l l t a o n h d a ' st given us thy only begotten Son to rectors, at the annual meeting held on the 10th of May, 1848, cenery of the Lake District. Plans of the Hotel may be inspected at the Office of Mr. take our nature upon him, and as at this time to be born of a to declare a Sixth BONUS, varying front 27 to 65 percent. on the and Co-, BARNES, the Architect, 3, Church-court, Old Jewry, London ; pure virgin," &c. &e.-Collset for Christmas Day. Premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit Scale. a Waring and further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Lulus, of Whitehaven; or to Messrs. W. and J. Loma, Solici- ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PROPHECY. 1 • e e E Bonus Permanent Sum the tors, Whitehaven. Just Published, price One Shilling and Sixpence in a neat I 2 1' ., -.. in Bonus reduction 'Assured the 22nd Wnitehaven, 4th December, 1843. e:, E Annual g wrapper, or Twelve Shillings per Dozen for Distribution, se' g ?se> addition in of lineyllor . I, without ! Queen's IrHE RISE AND FALL OF THE PAPACY. 16'2 4 - 6 . ~,,..:,Assured. Premiums. Policy. 0 ROSSE AND BLACKWEEL, Purveyors in 1 By ROBERT FLEMING, V.D.M. Delivered in London iverpool, ‘,.) Ordinary to Her Majesty, respectfully invite the attention A.D. 1701. e' se s. d. . se s. d. se s. d. es. d. e' s. d. Raisen. .of the Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and Three other DISCOURSES on Important Subjects connected 1837,212 14 3 121 15 11 20 0 0 513 17 9 ---- CONDIMENTS :- with Prophecy. 1833 237 15 - 6 108 16 4 17 7 6 494 810 ROYAL TABLE SAUCE.-A new Sauce of a Peculiarly de- The wondrous changes of the French Revolution were fore- e0.10(Y) 71 3 4 , 1 . 839 211 18 69516 9 14 17 7 445 0 0 T ORA, ticioun atuirriquant flavour, lateiy- ir.tradm,-.3•44,...41........- . • . 0.1..,.......1, ...‘,....4..,..... 1.,.„,1..pa_yp..,,,b e f f , the ' 1 __ ,_ I , , 3 . -19 , 16 . 3 . 8 _ .4 7 , r 5, 1 . 5 12 i l 0 1 - 1 ,1, 1 2 _ ,2. ; 3 :9 : n:6 5 : 1 :43 1 1 e :5 1 received universal commendation from the most distinguished' mine. It excited great attention when its interpretations o f • epicures, and is already in very general use at the tables of the prophecy were thus verified, and was not only reprinted ill re o'clock • nobility and the principal London clubs. SOld to pint bottles, England and Americas, but translated into several foreign DEFERRED o f the same p r ANNUITIES. ineip l es , tne rid Hotel, ' . ' 2s. 6d. each ; half-pints, is. 6d. ; .and in handsome China vases languages. Nv . London : ARD and Co., Paternoster-row. Liverpool : By the operation -1884432'18342 121 86 3587 1107 06 S sB o l c l94 iet l y 2o i for the table, 3s. each. Q rEDWARD HOWELL 6, Church-street, kRING,- , SOHO SAUCE.-The distinguished patronage this eause , and 99, Park-lane. more advantageous than any hitherto offered, whereb i y islo,ii a fon n ngn i fl i oto l or to afford to the public a plan of DEFERRED ANNUITIES far has obtained from the most celebrated epicures warrant the proprietors in recommending it to the nobility, gentry, &c., BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON, dividual, by the contribution of a very small annual, monthly, l o n s emy w: s e eo e lr k f a l e i • np s oa a ld v i c i l n ya g ri , oc n e i h( a ii ys age,sf e a c rn u oi r rl secure either a e at i tthh hisei s r oa option, i t , o ;a r t l ab r l o e e p bs r uy o m s g r d Horses, as the very best Sauce extant ' , possessing as it does a peculiarly Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury. and Dou- rich and piquant flavour, which renders it a most desirable 1. s, nearly . Sauce for Game, Steaks, Made Dishes, &c. CIHRIST ON THE CROSS : Psalm xxii. In post while ,, figs, Two DUNMORE' e FSSENC' OF SHRIMPS. -This very delicous the purchaser, at any time, the power of borrowing two-thirds Cart, Set , Bvo., Fifteenth Thousand, 7s 6d. relish for all kinds of Fish is by many preferred to the Essence e u of all previous payments, it removes all risk of forfeiture from sus other is. of Anchovies, the delicate flavour of the Fish being so highly THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD: Psalm xxili. In poit Bvo. inability to continue premiums, besides affording an ample concentrated and retained. It is made from the finest picked ' resource during sickness and want of employment ; and should and at 14, Fourteenth Thousand, 55. Shrimps, and from its facility of use renders quite unneces- the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two- J. H. Jackson, lslington-green ; And all other Booksellers. sexy the trouble of making the ordinary Shrimp Sauce, to thirds of his payments will be returned to his representatives. which it is in many respects superior. The following Table is a specimen of the great anti varied STRASBOURG MEATS.-This delicious preparation sur- Just Published, handsomely bound in c l oth, Price Is., or Free advantag es which the j udicious application of a small savin g Aiirshire BULLS. c. , passes every description of Potted Meat yet introduc ed to b Post, Is. 6d., WAGON public notice . : the flavour is full and rich, yet at the same time ryniE BLOOD OF THE CROSS. By the Rev. can secure through this Society :- Y I. BENEFITS. IL PREMIUMS. F HAY, so m ild and bland that the most delicate and fastidious palate 1 HORATIUS BONAR, Author of " The Kelso Tracts," " The Night of Weeping," Szc.To secure,') 'RTZEL, is picased. It is also very easy of digestion, and adapted to 'end other weak stomachs. - Secured, on attaining the of on attain- I Annuityel 0 100 age . , • ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.-C. and B. beg to caution KELSO TRACTS, 65, by an Annual Premium of . ing the age Cash .. 82 IC 0 ROUGH, . purchasers against the trash conlmonly_ve i nded under this MISCELLANEOUS SERIES, No 10 e 2 I2s. iof 65, the Policy.. 97 8 6 ..... ...., Q:nilion 'option of weak stomachs. ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.— _ ttr, oeg to car,_. purchasers against the trash commonly vended under this I name (much of which is prepare'', f rom sardines and Sicilian fish), and at the same time to state, their Essense of Anchovies is made from the finest Gorgona fish, of which they annually im -rt a large quantity for the express purpose. MISCELLANEOUS SERIES, No. 10, GOOD NEWS TO THE WORST OF SINNERS, - .Id., or 4s. 6d. per 100. fully to 1 instnic- Annuity OWS and [tearing old Fat 7aluable ;My - Tone :ontaining :asures of e and Yel m of War: ;4, equal to ;ured with it Kibling; wattle,) by Wheatley. the Royal ch Turnip ly; Patent some, and Harrows. vest Gear it Feather SPECIAL COMMISSION NEW DURHAM MUSTARD. JUST received, the finest NE W DUR H A M MUSTARD, manufactured from the new Seed. Sold in SOUTH LANCASHIRE WINTER ASSIZES One Pound, and Half Pound Air-tight Tinfoil Packages. Price Is. 6d. per Pound. On Saturday, Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Erle, J. MILLER AND CO., appointed to preside over the Special Winter Assize, in (Late Hollis and C 0..) 1,2 I• II VIZ T this town, arrived here rem Chester. and opened the Com n T A r t, _ . , 44,- JJ tIL - . a • mission in the usual form. On learned judges, accompanied by . the TNSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE for s h er iff, Recorder, and other pu - I. CORNS, BUNIONS, CallositieS, Nails growing into the divine service at St. George's Flesh, and every Disorder of the Feet, without Cutting, or merous !wising the slightest Pain. _ _ „tr. LEVI may be con3ulted DAILY, as usual, from Ten Rev. o'clock in the Morning till Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at his the let Residence, the conclus. No. 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. the sacrament Monsieur L. (who has no professional connexion with any person whatever) begs to submit the following testimonials : Cltr ,ter of the Ist Corinthians, 2 a of the service, their lordsh COPY OF TESTIMONIALS From Captain Coulthurst. Mr. Bar COURT Ipast ten o'c This is to certify that Nloitsieur Levi did extract four corns 1 uteri: or toe uwu from me in 1816, which have not appeared since, and now he list , of magistrates i n the c has extracted several from the other foot, and has given me which the Lllowing were s satisfaction. THE GT the High attended Liverpool; B. Birc bed by ti mitage, ptnri_ Ecn.. I have great plea Monsieur Levi in to the skill of William Brown, Esq Robert Brandt, Ecq, linmas William I Will irockburst I partook of , urt at half an of. th. pea 3 Eniwistl Eilto❑ Ford, Esq., Chest( Gilbert Greenall, Esq John Greenall, &q., le, Esq., 1.P., N. *old G Joseph J John Br: I Reber Warrington From the I ce and I. Pearon 16th, 1644 with I no ghes, 1, Esq., 141.1 istopher Rawdon, .liam Rayner Woo si to see in the la. hton Hail ;e proeue Grand J ce at all LOdre. they must :is in custody, sary that pure nd if the Id not. then s, and, therefore, would be would have but he inform (1 that it er j or deed, everi pe ud put them •e made extent in particular, to winch he would call tl tention. His Lordship than at length pointed out the distinction between open and advised speaking for a pub lic purpose and for a private one. If it was the former, . . and had in view the deposit g and dr on of the Sovereign, pee:m illing, though that rni.zht be .s treason, but if th partied with art done in a private manner, it it was only in the nature of arming ever, the object to be attained wa! for . a riot. Tf, how- t the entire c 1 it became nece that toe entirely, Ibut I am happy to state A... - I before them and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, therefore, recommend my friends who are suffering from the same cause I and clause t IL. STEELE. ' to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. 17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March 6th, 1646. From R Duarte, E: thoat p:irinr. :change-building', Liverpool, 10th January, 1848 From the Mast Rev. Hie Grace fhe Lord Archbishop or Armagh. force or ci 1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in my their mea feet without giving me any pain. J. G. ARMAGH. sty. , ‘: - 10, Charles-street, St. James's-square, Aug. 8, 1543. From his Cr the Duke of Leeds other oft I consider that 1V as he has extracted Levi is a very c:er "Jpfwator for corns, !veral very pii I printing or w Thom His Grace the Duke of Cleve!mut I certify that Mr. Levi has completely cured my corns. CLEVELAND From th fost Noble the 3farquis of 7 homont ,evi has ext ted corns from me ■go, am 41, B, 1 that I have frered izc So\ D. I rPc I fieverat corns ft LOTH I A.N of Douglas I certify to the skill of Mr. Levi. - Aiienst 8. 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDESDALI 'he Right Ha the Earl of !Tome, I certify tlint .11. extracted corns from my feet fou HOME. &et in order that they might apply it to what cam( That Act was the 11th d enacts : That if any person whatsoever, after the passing of this Aet shall, within the United Kingdom or without, compass, ima gine, invent, devise, or intend to th , prive or depose our most 1 12th Victoria, 1, or royal ies, or to levy war agninst he] s, within any part of the Un t to coml. or in ord rs, from a ) not any force we both to or ov t, or to t: years ago, which have not returned London, May IS, 1535. .1 Paya- Policy. "".eible An-j in or Payable!Payable for Dis- /.1.31300L FYGOS 61UTNEY.—An improved Chutney for Is. 4d. by Post, ~.. Cold Meats, Curries; &c., in oriental fancy jars. BRIEF THOUGHTS CONCERNING THE GOSPEL. ` 4 FYZOOL KURREEM'S CURRIE and MULLIGATAWNY With Introduction and Notes, by the Rev. HORATIUS PASTES.—Curries and Mulligatawnies made wills these Pastes BONAR. .e s. d. es. d. 66 s. d.' will he found far superior to those in which the Condiments ~ The value of the work consists in the clear and scriptural 20 n og 47 16 13011 6,94 11 0 466 0 0 ix 11 n. efli 0 A ..... ...... _ . . manufactured in this country are used. In India, w are imported by C. & 8., they are held in high repute. „, _... ..... tisk Guardian_ THIS, INIPERIAL PICKLE, which has given such general " G o d h as s i gna lly bl esse d it both for the guidance of th satisfaction, still continues to be prepared in the same manner inquiring sinner and for the comfort of the troubled saint."- Northern Warder. NNUITIES are also granted by the Society on will be seen by the following extracts from the annual amount of annuity upon every as heretofore liberal terms, the Tables, showing .. .file above, together with their other rich Sauces, superior .t'loo deposited : Pickles (prepared in pure Malt Vinegar), which have for so I n ro y a l B vo , s t ou tl y b oun d i n c l o th s p r ice 10s. 6d., I Is. 6d, by Age 50, .'7 Bs. I Age 60, £9 14s. 3 d. I Age 7 0 , £ l4 2 s. 2d. many years obtained universal preference , may be obtained of Post, The Annual Report, with Tables of Rates, &c., may be had most respectable Sauce Vendms in the United Kingdom, and THE HISTORY OF REVIVALS OF RELIGION ; or, the at the Office, or any of its Branches in the Country; or, on the principal Stores in India an d th e C o l on i es . Warehouse, Historical Collections of J. Gillie , , D.D., as to the success of ... CI,. " Cdr.,' n.r.a I .nr. 1 - 1 nn 41.., n„,.....1 AX7;th Profit,. Arblitinns_ and conious Index, by a pplication, will be forwarded post free. NV. S. B. WOOLN"T-- Actuary the Rev. HORATIUS BONAIt, Kelso. DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS ENERGY. This is the completest History of Revivals extant, and this Edition contains Girlies' Appendix and Supplement, which are GALVANISM THE SUREST CURE FOR IT. bo th scarce, and which, along with the whole work, cannot be 1‘1,.. ester—.._ W HAT IS " DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS had under Thirty Shillings; and now, for the purpose of bring - , ing it within the reach of all classes of readers, reduced to worth, 12 Princess-stre,.. ENERGY ?" It is a withdrawal of nervous fluid from ios. 6d., making one of the cheapest and best books in print. any particular muscle or organ affected. For instance, sup- " This work has been long and deserved:y prized. It is a JENNY LIND'S VOICE LOZENGE. pose the stomach is so weak that it cannot digest food, the collection of the more valuable records of the Church, so se- " I certify that I have constantly used Mr. CIIAS. BELTON'S stomach is then deficient of nervous energy, for expriments lected and arranged as to form a history of the state and pro- VOICE LOZENGES, and that I have found them very useful in made on animals prove that if the nerves which lead from tlie gress of Christianity from the apostles' day till the present strengthening and clearing the voice. spine to the stomach are separated, so as to cut off the sup of nervous fluid, all digestion ceases on the instant. Agar, " There is almost no religions publication more fitted to be a time." HE rm suose any muscle or limb so weak that it cannot perform its fireside and family book than this." — Border Watch. T 1 re LIVERPOOL ncl _NE, 6, COOK-STREET. eld and Lofthouse, and Whit Proprietor feels ft .once in lent LOZENGES to the From fhe Right Ifonthe R, thronement of her Majesty, but to deprive her of any rl of Stamford and Warrington• part of her dominions, such, for instance, to depose as extracted my corns with skill, her from being Sovereign of Ireland, that was within the statute. His Lordship then read the opinion of Lord Chief Justice Tindal on the subject:— . I certify that and without any pain TAMFORD AND WARRINGTON, ley-squarc May 21, 1841 Front the Right lion. the present Earl of Caledon. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted several corns from my feet without giving me the slichtest pain, and in a few minutes. July 18. - ALEXANDER, Coldstream Guards. I tint whether a large numocr or p A with military wear .s or not, codex dint of numbers or superior strength, matter purely of a private nature —as, cute some private quarrel, or take rev injury, to destroy some partic ar inclosure, or to remove some From the Right lion. Viscount Sidney. Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn frog his foot with great skill, and without pain. July 4, 1646. particular nuisatic., or, generally, to accomplish some end, in which the particular parties assembled together had, or sup posed they had, any private interest—such acts uf violence and aggression, however the authors of them may be punished for From the Right Hon. Lord Dunally. a high misdemeanor, do not amount to a levying of war within Lord Dunsßy certifies that Mr. Levi has operated upon his the statute of Edward 111. But every insurrection which in corns effectually, without pain. judgment of law is intended against the person of the King, whether to dethrone or imprison him, or to oblige him to alter Second Testimonial from the Right lion. Lord W. Powlet. his measures or government, or to remove evil counsellors Lord William Powlett had two corns extracted by Mr. Levi from about him, all such risings amount to a levying of war, 1 -- twelve months ago, and which have not returned, and has given within the stati,t , . ,-, - -- reCtious to throw do vn inclosures, permission to Mr. Levi to insert this testimonial. - -uge religion, - ' 1 such r al a o d,il.r, S. _d,0.,1 so. d o. to alter the established law, or cj......, or enhance the price of labour, or to open all prisons—au risings in order In addition to the above authenticated testimonials, and to to effect these innovations of a public or general concern, by many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, he can an armed force, are, in construction of law, high treason within confidently give reference to the first Medical Practitioners of the c'anse of levying war ; for, though not levied at the person the highest standing in the Metropolis, and also to the Physi• of the King, they are against his Royal Majesty ; and, besides, vans in Ordinary to her Majesty the Queen, by favouring him they have a direct tendency to dissolve all the bonds of society, with a call at his Residence, and to destroy all property and all government too, by num- No. 34, BOLD-STREET. LIVERPOOL. bers and an armed force. Insurrections likewise for redressing national grievances or for the reformation of real or imaginary evils of a public nature, and in which the insurgents have no FREE TRADE GOOD IN THEORY BUT NOT IN special interest,—risings to effect these ends by force and num- PRACTICE. bers are, by construction of law, within the clause for levying We are all inclined to be generous at our neighbours' are levied at the King's crown and royal dignity. ' war; fur they Applying these principles to the cases likely to be Our legislators, both national and local, can - b vote away money without compunction ; but the most brought before them, the Grand Jury would consider whether the case satisfied them that there was a public liberal amongst them is startled when an appeal is made . . . object, in view the uniting of armed persons, and wile to his own individual pocket. We can all of us-approve of bys the whole . , they the object was general, pervading wnote KlintiOr the principle of buying in the cheapest market. We or only some narticalar portion of it ? I" • practise it when we can. And, yet, we all expect our 'eighbours to come to our own shop, which, probably, is expense down t 4 Dse and a riot. But if it ze in the 1 The Free Trade people of Cambri t was to pull t would be a of the to proposi) a Parliame em do that wh mid net otherw ich in their r ise do—to do rerawing to make carrying out the ture tichberai Lich, in fact, E. COULTHURST, 48, Upper Pitt-s pain, wtih the utmost expedition From .Tolt Craven, Esq isure in hearing my testim _ removing corns. lie has extrzc and I veil g from t From W. R. Coulborn, Req., New Brighton, Cheshire, Monsieur Levi has extracted several very troublesome c from the fe and certainly most skilfully From Inc rtery, E.s:q, Monsieur Levi has extracted a very troubles my foot with great skill, and without the least ting. or any other dangerous process.___ From Win. Tril.on, Egg Wm. WIT From .T. Pete Holt-hfll, son, in my presence; I believe withi W;11. it. COULBORN 1, near Lire THOS. ROAINSON, Sanelford-liouse, Bootle, near Liverpool. .ores from my jr J. PETERS. n, REYNOLD GUNNERY. Theod o- I then appeared before him at then the duties were imposed upon th, zhbouring county c asn - nich as they had now to at and he feared this must cont or undoubted s entry of this and tl York were great and onerous, it nt cond Liverpool, A This is out 0 CCT hiving me g 31st March, 1848. feet, without any Liver 27th March, 1 Mr. Levi has this day my presence, to ext nd to her s :t corns, which he ha, A. 'fH( son's feet, it Spring 'lilt Mr. Levi extracted detain , York, t when it several corns out of my feet eighte en - months since, and upon their duties in London a thorough examination I find there is not the least glen of any lav t • ' iken their places, and I have been perfectly free others havin NIERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock Ferry, near Liverpool. January 25, 18t •em .Tames Plumpton, Eva, from mvtt that Mons. Levi removes a Very troublesome corn lich has a soft corn between the I for ther whose c justice should t were p i'e . s7with -- eciu — ai I the imr AMES PLUMPTON, Low-bill-house, Liverpoo unless with He. therefor unt an atten they she de feared, ho of per county in which they were as cases, however, wot re last as: come under their n January 22, 1848 With con Aracted in the month of recommend all my hue not returned; therefore, apply to him. Bootle, near Liverpool, Dec. 21st, 1847 I Mr. Levi has this day opera ail with the greatest skit , and tt by- in flammatio vi has cured r upon a different charge, and to prefer an indictment under From E. Steele, Esq. the late Act of Parliament for a traitorous felony. They ed upon a corn under my great were, he understood, to be indicte I under an Act of Par -nd in a short period of time. liament passed about twelve months ago ; and, therefore, , :.,t e „ which caused it :, t that he should draw their attention to :he petty j 3 do with the 84 . 6. and they j was the intention of : 0 I contented 1, lection intend and agree together to frie to shoot him through the head, such individual only by whom it was done So in the c - ase . lil:cly they thought there w intent of the whole doubting that they had was their intent.i4 way, then Ell v a common i , all who op • heavy offem ! iceman ire .t the cireums . hat his eviden that ly id to the g? 'e have, said ;stress at this as the eme :hten a constable, and one man act wuniu atlect the to come before the Grand Jury, if , as no reasonable doubt that the —if there was no ground for iced at the conclusion that it Itch persons as came in their F. But if on the other hand lose came out—that a crowd but not in that bloody guilty 9: to occur fliat a frights ed that the Id 111 E ,ent. may be on, !st feeli Leering tefl. 11 not men nd ju - ey t .c surrounded S CLEM nit 011 b ore than for that-t given to ne raised several ni ;e held to be to and guilty. After the ver e white 1 .oney lent by t mat all ha clot m with r le justice to hr your su IS Qt S 3w, for at Ares 3 g; to the full The prisoner we Pendleb sonar the resuit of neglige George F. .t the t Monk pr( on the d uteri. I when I the hea labour in Kirkeal, Manche N Ir. Monk pro It appear dispute arose, and t which v fortunat soner offered it to The iur , f ui him him to two ye NISI PRI Ilis Lordship to, TRIAL OF TII THE QUEE yen counts, the sub had conspired to pr used for the purpo: Majesty in Irelan with M'r. Knowle Crompton, ar Robibson, ai pc ared forso 'ould have le total .e was a olOt had not said one word at he defence ged to you Attined, for ;s sentence an, was zi. Th when h I in co Lordsliii natter, ,t than .3 imme- 31, were r' Thoma 2ne of August last I from the evidence, A quarrel he deceased ier prisoner )nths' hari on the hie ,rt ation ESTER. t the ,iel Wiod. a st, ot a Cobbet defended the bited his £5O left to his wif day he had copied nine: the pn- ld was api Lordship ,t on the bench at eleve L CONFEDERATES r h o indict- nd contained ele- a was that and, to be ing the authority of Is rnev-General of Enzlan -General of the Palatine), Mr Lowndes ucted by hiessr Sir. Poilock a v:r. James ter one, and sun and Mr. Aspinall d by the fa indictmer Te known to have got .rs who an iswered to their loshill, George vs e 1, Ploughing td Collars, over, with (1 other whole, Dy cs, Wazo chs; tog& 11 EARLE- walk from tailway. at i the Prc .nd Imple iverpm LAYTON 14th inst.> ;, Clayton- D FUR landsoroe .a. with vme Toile t rith Marble nted Toilet Wardrobes RR include ►s, (;ouches nod Centre ling Tabift Is case s, with lsome Robe' vith Marble &c. ; toge is when Cats - Auctioneer, -restoring, )eculiar vir: id in :rties7 'The mach) rcot 1, ---- ote o prom custoinart ! attribute,' the state 01 ny diseasVl 11 scroll late of veness, &c•• thampton• G. JoNiqi tent Med* Functions, that muscle or num is ~,,,,vi.u. u. ~,.. ---.....„, We may pursue the same reasoning as regards the brain, and Also to be had separately, hence the reason of lowness or spirits, want of resolution, tor- GILLIES' APPENDIX AND SI por of all the intellectual Towers, loss of memory, Etc. The H. BONARS' CONTINUATION question which now arises is this,—" Can Galvanism supply the .. it ith the I vanous organs with nervous energy when they are deficient of it?" To reply to this question we must go to experimental facts--facts so well authenticated, that no physiologist of the present day denies them. The following experiment is conclu sive, and will convince the most sceptical that Galvanism can not only supply the place of the nervous fluid, but that the gal vanic fluid and the nervous fluid is one and the same thing. In Dr. Wilson Phillip's celebrated work, entitled "An Enquiry into the Laws of the Vital Functions," several experiments, _similar to the following one, were made in order to decide 11 the order 11;i1 Walt Kelso : JOHN RUTITERFURD, A JOHN JOHNSTONE, and OLIVER NISBET and Co., and all Bookseller ad lioyn ; London c J, CORNISH'S CATALOGUE GRATIS. Just published, A CATALOGUE, containing a Choice and Valuable ft_ COLLECTION of useful STANDARD and RARE BOOKS, from the Libraries of some of the most emlnentpllectors,tle- identical with the nervous fluid. .t arse uu,. ..,._ ,_ _ - and kept without food for a certain time, when they were al lowed to eat as much as they felt inclined to. On two of the Pt. dogs, the operation was perfornied of dividing the eighth pair on hand. of nerves, in order to prevent the flow of nervous influence to BIBLES, PRAYERS, and CHURCH SERVICE;._ the stomach. Nothing was done to the third dog at t his sta g e Majesty's Printers,) in great variety, and in the mast e of the experiment. A stream of galvanic fluid was now passed Velvet, Morocco, and other Fancy Bindings. through the divided nerves of one of the dogs, and, at the ex- JAMES CORNISH. Oration of four hours, the three dogs were killed. On examin- 37, Lord-street, (corner of North John-street,) mg the stomach of the non-galvanised dog, not a particle of LIVERPOOL. food was digested; whilst the food of the galvanised dog pre- sented exactly the same appearance as that in the stomach of NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SPELLED AS SPOREN the dog which had not had the operation performed of dividing T H E ~ PHONETIC Saturday EM4ottnli,ngS,TaAtAtliPleED. Office, 344, s. N E lir the nerves Such experiments as these must come home to the cmiviction of the most sceptical ; for nothing can be a more Published every Satu P r convincing proof that the galvanic fluid and the nervous fluid ...;.,c, and that the galvanic A large Assortment of BOOKS, suitable for CHRISTMAS lESENTS, NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, and SCHOOL PRIZES, always ty from numerous persons who have, since thei introduction, made constant use of them. He would strongly urge Clergymen, Singers, Public Speakers, &c.; to avail them selves of the great advantage to be derived from the continued use of them. They will - 111.10 be fouM Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and Sore Throats TESTIMONIAL FROM THE CELEBRATED SCOTTISH VOCALIST higlilg value' JOHN WILSON, ESQ. "I seldom have recourse to Lozenges, or other remedies for the voice, but a short time ago, when in Taraworth, I felt my voice a good deal out of order, and was recommended to try some of Mr. Belton's 'JENNY LIND VOICE LOZENGES,' which I did, and derived the treatest benefit from them. " Edinburgh, 2fith March, 1848." ON POETRY I think it but justice to you to acknowledge how much henent t nave oeriven from tne use UT your - V ()tun (from her By taking several of them before I begin a lecture, I find that t I can speak with much less effort, and for a longer time, than I can without them. They have the advantage, too, of being pleasant to the taste, and will prove invaluable to all public speakers and singers. " The Lozells,nandsworth, Feb. 3, 1818.% . . d. High-street, Birininghar, mists, &c., throughout tti and 45. Gd. each. and 'sold by all respeciabie :kingdom, in Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d. FOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER ale same wing, ....-- _ ~,.. ~, fi , tun January, 1849. COMPLAINTS. pplied, will cure those complaints properly styled 'a de ci- I 5,000,000 Englishmen can not read. 6,000,000 Englishmen a eticy of nervous energy." Invalids in the country are informed can not write. 1 married man out of 3, and 1 married won" that I continue to supply my Por.able Galvanic Apparatus at out of 2, sign the register with a mark. Ten Guineas eac h ; and that with my instructions, they will be Why? Because it is as yet imposs' enabled to apply the Galvanism just as effectually as they could English word from its Spelling, receive it at my own residen ce. I take this opportunity to caution word from its Sound. p r ties against using those small electro-magnetic apparatuses Till this difficulty having only one or two pair of plates, for their constant effect is, physically impossible. to irritate the whole nervous system. My apparatus, which has Phonetic Spelling will remove all difficulty, by enabling.any As a preserver of Health, and a gentle yet efficacious Remedy vow become so celebrated, consists of twelve pair of zinc and one who can speak English to read English with ease in a for Indigestion, and all Disorders originating from a morbid action of the Stomach and Liver, STIRLING'S PILLS have silver plates, and a most complete regulating apparatus, with wire handles, &c. The whole is contained . in a neat mahogany mo P u lo h n ' etic publications are now selling at the rate of 100,000 high, and y Ira vl oi i i n e g f;:f r o o t o broad]n:l.Rn ti t met with more general approbation than any Medicine yet dis covered, requiring no restraint of diet, or confinement, during box, about two feet long, i? ( ;) I n n e av fo e o n t t their use. They are mild in their operation, and comfortable and when in action, is The Spelling Reform is received with enthusiasm in all parts •• - - • copies per annum. . " 0, Blessed Health i thou art above all gold and treasure; 'tie thou who enlergeth the soul, and o p enest all its p o wers to ...,inle to tell the Sound or any or the Spelling of any English rec eive instruction and to , dish virtue. He that has thee, has little more to wish for; and he that is so wretched as to want thee, wants every thing with thee." ..__ Os removed, the education of the poor is STERNE . rhey speedily remove thene es: power there are fifteen gradations, the use of which is de- "' steilio'ne- Netcs will be printed in accordance with th d seventh letters on Medical Galvanism En„lish Phonetic Alphabet, invented in the y ears ' 1843 to 18-47', (tilanintgeprrofdrounice C d O is " ea - se, and restore health and vigor causes scribed in my sixth an (see my pamphlet) to which I beg to refer the reader's attention.who systtin , For FEMALES they are invaluable, as they re b lsaac Pitman and Alexander Johh Ellis, The extraordinary cures I have made by means of Galvanismmove obstructions ! promote a regular circulation, and improve IT The phonetic News, conducted by A.J. Ellis, 8.A., will the complexion, giving the skin a beautiful, clear, and bloom have .so : astonished the whole medical world, that I am now R i e hr. f a o ir : ,t n r the organ of THE SPELLING REFORM ; and will advocate " patronised. by the highest of the Medical Profession. The most nriddl nll v r e i n s i n i t Christia n jug appearance, which, by their use, may be retained to the be~trnidnee.i not of using a n , y d a t t i i i p e a r p a a t s u ye s r , as of the It pl ower t t a Ah r ii i ,n a ,,g n i is -S t i t n a pn t r e oo E i d ic.o n .s e ns a i t tt i ,o c d, l T l latest period of life. Also for CHILDREN they are . best pro-ress in Medicine that can be used, as they expel worms, and carry off .hn Qtrtmnrh end intestines! In, ...L, 0 niversai t'eacr, tf 111,11livia va ....ak,usa tun/ illl V lIILIMLiV 0 .1 - Ult.. , c ishments, Reformatory Treatment of Criminals, and Civil 110- crudities, MC. ii - wu w •c ..,,,,•..., they prevent illness, and lay the foundation of gocd he flours for Civil Merits. The P honetic News will be strictly future years. FREE LIVERS, who are sulject to Et, WILLIAM HOOPER HALSE. adapted for Family Reading, and complete in all its depart- Invalids are solicited to send to Mr.HALSE; Proles- melds. It will contain all the News of the Week. at the Office 344, Prospectuses ansdteraxnpdla,ntlintdoraytpathepeprshomnaeytibeepoebpt:tinledaudeaetni:. Giddiness, Drowsiness, Irregularity of the Bowels N . Cr OUS Irritability. &c., should never be without them • for by th e i r . g , prompt administration do the first symptoms of illness, Fits, sot of Medical Ga.vdnism. 22, Brunswick-square, London, for his pamphlet on Med,ical Ga g lvanism, which will be forwarded " - - Apoplexy, !lout, and many other d •-, Head Passage, Paternoster Row, London." may r,..... rproint of two postage stamps. They will be astonished be prevented or cured. They ,-- .. . .. _ a_ _- -_ - __ _ - - - -- - tint diwin—, ,•,,._-'- - of it is E regulated so it'ccurately, that an Ir without cawing it to cry. The cash to accompany the order- galvanised by it is Ten - Guineas. i tngerous complaint:. been found highly lienet; ; and a•e particularly y, .se of Sea Iree lt,capuv. - at its contents. In it will be found the particulars of cures in cases of asthma, rheumatism, sciatica, tic-doloureux, paralysis, spinal complaints, headache, deficiency of nervous energy, liver com plaints, general debility, indigestion, s stiff joints, all se of nervous disorders, &c , method of at the galvanic fluid is quite in fact, it is' ra ther pleasly -- ';nely fond of • B ANKERS. MERCHANTS, and Others are stronzly c g o o n i n in g l A e n b d r i o i a l d t , o a ll s a tri c e r s preventiveof t li e o f A t r b m o y s c o o d u i s ases so fre qaently I arts recommended to use TARLING'S METALLIC rgli, arising from Heat and change of Climate. tog which is prepared expressly for STEEL PENS. Prepared and Sold by J. W. STt KUNO, Pharmaceutical Che. i; !4ianufactured by H. J. TARI , IN O l and Sold Wholesale by mist, N0..86, High-street, Whitechapel, London, in Boxes 0 4 : PARScoNs, FLETcnER; and Co., Printing-Ink Manufacturers, 13bd . Is. 91, and 4s. 6d. latchec • and can Fe Lad of all resi o n ,r• n ... •• -. :1,--...,..., xr.,-.4.... ~ iiil,inr The n'ellizins , 1.2.. C.-1:: Mk, I 'ree (corn all unpleasant senpatior are exceedi.._,-, without medecine. Terms One Guinea T pamphlet contains his letters o;) gctlic4l( Itiefit to (to The above and ls', Is, Ca., an 4 •25. bottles, Liverpool, andtbrc for ,SiPP;',;( STOMACH PILLS It app, that it has r of the r it gentry of C; to mai, _ . purchases at the cheap metropolitan market—to patio,.. Moses and Son, 4nd to buy their tea and coffee, sugar and pepper, at the small, or no profit establishments, in- et. "' - - that there should also be some overt act in order to con stead of patronizing the local tradesmen, who were so slit ute the offence. Therefore, the Grand Jury must be generous in giving away to the foreigner the protection which the l bad provided for their agricultural roducts. satisfied that the overt act was made out as well as the Free Trade aw was an excellent thing, to be applie p d to the compassing and imagining, and if it was not they ought landowner and the resident gentry class. But the trades- to throw out the till]. Now, what wits an overt act ? of Cambridge repudiate it as fit to be applied to It was absurd to say that words alone could not be overt men themselves. A meeting has just been held in their Town- acts. If he advised a p art y to kill his neighbour, and the arty so advised did so -his words were an overt ac. Ii hall, to protest against the enormity of London sbopping• they were satisfied that there was such an overt act, t they In the opinion of these wise parties, you may go where would find the bill—if not, they would throw it cut. you like for your corn and sugar in wholesale quantities, In one of the casas, a number of overt acts were but you must not go out of Cambridge for your weekly charged, and if the Grand Jury were satisfied that suply. Free Trade for all the rest of the communit T y ; o but protection for the tradesmen of Cambridge. any one of them was matte out, it would be their duty sec ure this it is suggested that the railway companies to find the bill. The next case was one of a very serious ment. The pre ward 111 in th'u newt, but ..,-.......- should interfere, by stopping the issue of - day tickets, character—it was a cLarge against a tarp ooey cm persons which enable "resident gentry " and others to go to Lon_'for murder, no fewer than six according to the calendar — don a-shopping, economically, and to buy in the cheapest for the murder 61a policeman. They would require—some market. Of course the railway companies will aid so of them at least—some direction as to what was the true ' ~., ...,. criterion of the case. It required some explanation as to .. . IJULIW V VleU4 cillU the acts 01 matter of serhus importance to be properly understood PELL'S SERENADERS.—We need say little more of this by the public, for if it was understood, persons would be unrivalled company than that this i; their last week. One careful how they accompanied crowds when engaged in of the most amusing features of the remaining entertain- unlawful acts. A man might be guilty of murder without meats will be the promised reading of the conundrums knowing that a murder had been committed at all, and sent in for the two silver cups. justly so too. If a mob of persons assembled together, PHONETIC SPELLING.—The amount of ignorance and armed, with intent to beat down all resistance, to kill the consequent misery and crime, which prevails in our coma- police or other respectable persons who might interfere to try, has called the attention of the whole nation to devise prevent their purposes, and some man at one end of the means for reducing it. After trying the punishing system crowd kills another, those at the other end would be for years. men have at last perceived that the preventive guilty of murder though they knew nothing about it ; and is the most effectual, and educational establishments for the only difference would probably he, that the parties the poor are consequently rising fast over the country. who did not commit the act would not be so severely The reports of the commissimiers sent by government to punished. Still all would be guilty, and liable to the examine their efficiency, is, however, very discouraging. same punishment. But inasmuch as that depended upon While we know that one-half of our population is unable the circumstance that all must have the common purpose to write, and one-third unable to read, it is' melancholy to and common intent, they ought to see how far the corn find it stated by Mr. Mosely, in reference to 217 schools mon intent of the whole 'Tilly went, because it would be of the midland district examined by him, that one-half of unjust to visit all with punishment when some had gone the. children leave the sc h oo l s , an d are absorbed into the beyond the original intent of all. His Lordship then re labouring community of the coun t r y, not being able to ferred to a case tried before him in the year 1839, which read or write. An attempt is now being made to strike was for the murder of a policeman in Liverpool, and on at the cause of thi s d ep l ora bl e resu lt o f e t iari t a hl e efforts that occasion he stated what he conceived to be the law to increase the knowledge o f our labouring poor. The o f th e case w hi c h su b sequen t re fl ec tion had not caused him cause is simply the great difficulties which they experience t o a lt er . Th e j ur y, h e thought very properly, found all in learning to read , owing to the absurdities and complex- guilty of manslaughter only, they believing that the mob ities of our present mode of spelling, to some of which on that occasion only contemplated giving the constable we intend referring at a future period. A system of spell- a severe beating. In the ease to come bcfor,-.0.- ing has been devised by MeSsrs. Isaac Pitman and Alex- Jury however, a deadly weanon John Ellis."!A_P one man being t _ . h will render the acquisition it ‘ias murder in any case, if usei of a task, and brief instead Lordship then read the following This system has been alreatlylso the case, which formed part of his c found so many supporters, that we the trial of Inspector Ross : are inst of insufferably long far. developed, and t Tinted in nice with r Ying 01 S BCCe em intere,t. cord, ha The. appl ing to pa beon lc TCRNE GENER. expected to pared , not only to offer the union, but to fire 13:: learned gentleman trac clubs ; and pro. rators'were discoverer of these h read sere the association, signed highly seditious n. ganization autaortie; mulct hay district of the town, The prisoners were piedg in Ireland, to sit from :0 act in whatc-ver entral auth tion being required to 13 arned ger extracts from spec public meetings, which h tort - nature than he Inn] ) prosecute in a curt of of a most bornOastica Reynolds, elicited c( erable merriment in the court, the remark of the Attorney hy Doctor, like most similar General that the c characters- hst moment skulkin n Amer to one of t,ll elsewhere. Referring • _ tion, in which the preys of Liverpool Ras virulently tached, he paid to the press generally, on his own ac that of the government, a high compliment fc in layir le party feeling and striving to the people. The learnt )v (6.f gentleman concluded his ad , in which the machinations o he mode f :oners were di vered by the r nt the fact a Liverpool li of July i en by the in- Irelir üblin that Liver minz day a rising confkzration._ page 8 .) uthfill occupied a respectable Hon on behalf of four of the fee of the re- wishet r. PAGET, and the AT case, and stated that hat the prisoners were pre- Livei:'pool and M particu pen► of chester. The fthe repeat ganizing the this town into district the fortunate means by ended. n of the conspi- In illustration mm the minute book of .nd of a me of the prisons allowing that a c Ilete or ent the •ehouses by whichh-at mralyzed by ii. y firing the NI !41, the trial of Mitchell xy to day and watch the issue; .nzier they were asked to do by member of the associa prepared with arms avid ammu- fetnan prose I to read several me of the prisoners a id were of a more intiamma the misfortune of ap ?. Some of these particularly those of Dr. (Continued court,