The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-30 00:00:00

THE PRIZE MEDAL HAS BEEN AWARDED T( AT THE AND THIEF-PROOF SAFES. Cl TANN'S PATENT REL: ANCE LO( AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDAL TO THE PUB • ;!1' , _ .~ i 1 ~48~4ur from eel Vice-Ch ancellor not m t that Mr. Hai under Tann' 'entsed. b faciure con side The inj Sir Fre discein rate corn Warran Prices G. LIN lerick that Patent Patent BRAT EXHIBITION NN'S PATENT PIRA .LSO BEEN NO. 670. CLASS 22, HE ADVERTISE t m ENT published by Mr. MILNER, headed " MILNER v. HARRI SON." relative to a case risked for Mr. Sin 's Patent Harrison This the isle staled in to sell Safes Mann ,e Vice-Chancellor listinct safes made like my to continue ,ns tendered by ce whatever to patent of nepetid itset otin every re ho is a further that the This state• r the facts nd Mr. Harrisol lOBBERY, lion of the pectfully TANN'S . for security from Vorkn 7, are a►so mode ent Safes. to their contents, nstance bjected to d CO., POOL,- LONDON TONEMAN. dished Marrazini Every - Montt r printed, an formed of THE FA rds of three hundred deservi rd.' It is e , stic circle for I iS ITSELF S. EcO omy, We have 1 pleasure, for it is :mil!, FRIEND. •elopment of June,lBs UM GUI Solution o and TWEN I for byJUI of another iTY-FIVE VENILES se' No, 41 1N0.4t No.4t }- No. 46 IN STOCK HE MA 000.VEN ACTORY,_CIiOCOIitt choices proper s careful flammath f her not EtAbRDII IN PAIN MACH rs of age irs I 8111 LCh, whic Itaffering t inconvenience o NRY Co ICACY ;ASPS 0 AT REDUCED PRICES T. WALKER'S WINDOW I3 B 5 V I ID E e II u A p N E TFACTOR Y OppositeGrent Charlotte-sheet ESTABLISHED lalkt,'iY FRANCIS,rrINNEY GAUZE WIRE AND ALL OTHER BLINDS, WHOLESAL RETAIL. UNDERrir E PATRONAGE or HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. FOOD AND BEVERAGE. HE BEST IN THE WORLD. PARTS CHOCOLATE COMPANY. WHOLE END astcheap ENCH SYRUPS, reparations from the rnd refined soda water. produce a h ich for pn ess exhilarating and richness r stands variety, Ila , These are requiring a ches do pinery, B xed mid exhibited sea vi. and xxix /uarter Pounde, from with Vanille ING NO BOILING. etg, 3d. each ; " Exhi id. each ; " Exhibition Qutility," in Pots, lity. For ed at the ith the ILNEIt BRA NCI FRENCH CHOCOLATE Of all the vegetable produc tions which enter into the hu- that of Cocr late, and that manufactured by cold o the Paris Chocolate Company Levers has been unanimously pro- and p ismlnced by far the beit e] bited at the Crystal Palace, ki 7 lied allior Is. plain r tines, an to taste, IPM_phi fluid to a Animanx. passage, as sandw Unanimously awarded for the Chocolat Chocolate, Bonbons, and French Syru by this Company. (See Jurors'Awards, Breakfast Tablets, Plain, in Hal Is. 4d. to 3 Breakfast Ta French Syrups. in Bottles. at 'is. 6d. and PREPARED CHOCOLATES REQUIR Plain Quality. in Quarter-pot bition Qurii Quality stallized Cakes, 1: "Exhibi is the t in Packets, Gcl. each r months it has been pr GREAT EXHIBITION, where its corm of TEA or COFFEE, and on the number freshment Contractors realized a atetq/ I _ SYRUPS, IN BOTTLES, A Punch and N tux are the o BONBONS witii• VANILLF Ch Pasline , ur, Caramels. gencies to t gents 1 try your Pi nch succeed VARY CURE OF VAN DIEMEN'S i*erted in the Hoba ch, 1851, b zan, nin.! considered bone' ay's celebrated T ANT) TIGIIT JF A PEW° of clips sold. the Re it of more than £lOOO. 2s. 6n. AND Is. 6n. EACH. Lemon Peel I Ram. Vinegar containing lea. Pate de Pis tea, Noix d'Ant e and addr table Grocers, OH to Mr. SAND in Liverpoc Warehouse; Grocer and Italian W t; Mr. Tmos. CHAPN d FAIR, Confection No and Co., Whole L-LANE, LIVERY PILL BAD DIGESTION ood the highest on le years. A custor desires me t had been tr bled stion. On the le used only .t health. MATIC FEV entirely deprive( ern, and by I prevailed S TN THE CUT ompanied by alkin%t 'sirous tha ues. I an y active nt the turn of life, 1 Gravel Symp. HOLLOWAY all respecta pared v 'ed fob, OM FIRE ANT) N'S NEW PATENT LRRISON ;RAVI PYRIG 4CfCHT le blanche, d Observe the tabeli bea initials T. B. P tions for A e Depart lowing c Woot street; Mr. JOHN HEY n, 29 and 30, Ranelaah •street ; Mr. ANTIION agars. FISK and SONS •eet ; Mew ; 11 srs. S. and J GASK tLE IN POT, 1 TOAD 1 CITE} LIVER : Liverpool, d. means hai Blotches Bowel C( Constipa Bowels Sold at MUSIC THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, A.THERTON COAL ABRAHAM BURROWS, Agent to John Fletcher, Esq., and others. coal proprietors, beg respect fully to call the attention of Housekeepers to their present SCALE of PRICES : Atherton best House Coal, lls. 6d. per ton ; the beautiful " Peacock" Coal, Ils. 6d. per ton ; Second House Coal, 103. 6d. per ton ; small best Coal, 9s. per ton. An inferior quality of Coal at a lower price. The above are all warranted free from Slack, and are carted free to the purchaser's resi- NIDS. dence, within the parliamentary bounds . To Founders, Millownera - - , te consumers, they ann _ tam. of e confidently recommend their En;itiSand Steam Coil, at mode rate prices, which will be found`, on trial, equal, if not auPe. riot., to any other kind in tiOrmarket [eratum muc h sought An excellent Shipeir Coal, all lumps, at the lowest market add reised to the undersigned, will meet with prompt .areful a tttntion ABRAHAM BURROWS. 51, Crown-street, Liverpool IN CIIANC CRY-INJUNCTION, MILNER V. HARRISON Pli cation was mad on Thursday, the 25th Turner, at Bath, on 1 r. William Milner, Executor of the late Thomas Milner, the Patentee of an Inven tion of " Improvements in Boxes, Safes, or other Depositories for the Protection of Papers'or other materia s from Fire," for an injunction to restrain the defendant, John Gerrnfin Harri son, of Liverpool, his agents, servants, &c., from making, utting in practice. or vending, or procuring to he , during the remainder of the term mentioned in the 'made: & Safes, or other depositories made in such or the like manner same or the like principle as the said Thomas Mil resemblir Mr. Wf for the de it the said Invention. bster appeared for the plaintiff.. and Mr. Shebbeare , fendant, and affidavits in support of and in opposition use of ibstances, distributed in an absorbent material in tween the outer and inner casings of the Box, which ta, when exposed to beat, evolved steam or moisture, Ailed effect of the moisture and the material, kept ,rotecting the Safes, enclosinv papers. &e.. from fire. the comt to be mac don. hut made ier a Patent grante .M.ssrs. Tanr., of Lon- which the plaintiff contended were substantially cording to Nlilner's Invention, and were an infringe his Patent. An action had,been brought by the against the defendant for thrinfringem.nt, and tried _ went on plaintiff •minsel a verdict found for ,;he plaintiff, the defendant's / ndering a Bill of F ptinns to the direction of the dire on the c onstr ion of Mr. Milner's specification. ending this ver ct, the defendant Harrison 'had to sell the Flo s and Safes complained of, and the filed by the intiff proved the recent sale by defen .. .. . learned Notwitt continn fa Safe, ivlOcVcientifi he same as tAse prove witnesses stated was substan on the trial, and found to be an led by Doctor Nfutsprat whose ;ed that it was made according to es of this ki he principle on which the Court inter and observed that Tann's specifi catton a stop the to the fi ared to contemplate only a dry non-conductor to at, whereas Milner's created a -further obstructioo by producing at the period when the fire began to 7 material with moisture, and thereby protected the its. His Honour adverted to the long enjoy : which was granted in 1840, the - result of the the clear opinion in the ptainfiff's - favour ,ord Chief Justice, and in which his Honour ; that he considered Milner's was a Patent. ery mode by which the liquid. &c., might he em noisten the absorbent material and he concluded the injunction in the terms of the motion. by the 1 , statin OF BOOKS, DEEDS, &c., FROM FIRE. BENCH, JTTNE 23RD, 1851, BEFORE E RVATI ON LORD CA ND A SPRCI RRISON Tann's Safes and Boxes. and advertising )prietor of Tann': Patent Safes, Chests, Fi•c.) for the purpose of kitting Isiye right, on the part of the . Plaintiff, of applying or materials evolvinz moisture on the application of with ether absorbent materials, within calculated to .6, Safes, or DI ;area with me Telly preserving the papers i ignition. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Air. M. Chatibers; Mr. Webster, appeared for the Plaintiff; and Sir F. The r, Mr. Knowles, Q.C.; and Mr. Hindmarsh, for the Defen :. After the case had been stated by Mr. Crowder evidence given by Mr. Grantham, of Liverpool, Civil Engineer and eyor of Steamers to the Board of Trade; Mr. Samuel Ids, jun., of London, formerly of Liverpool ; Mr. J. W. her, of Liverpool ; Mr. Alderman Bennett, Ironfounder, of rpool; Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, Professor of Chymistry, Mr. John Smith, President of the Guardian Mr. B. Woodcroft, Professor of Machinery =l, Itiver University College. London ; and by Mr. John Owens, thn foremen of Milner's Works for the last twenty years, utility, originality, &c., of Milner's Safes—of which Is of. 25,000 are now in use—and also oT the infringe- s proved to used the very materials in the Safes and floxe's he had and sold. which he had seen used by the Plaintiff's firm, 1849. This Sh Thesiger's reply for the Defendant, wh• s, but whose testimony. on cross-exami: , stablished the Plaintiff's case. Mr. ler finally addressed the Jury on the facts, and ast. 1840, for . certain alleged improvements in boxes for protection of 'papers' from fire. The defei dant set up ich he would not take exactly in their e 'said that there was no proper specifica dly. That Milner, the patentee, was not at it was not a new invention, that it was .es, wlii Ist. H nd if the jury-thim; Fit it would assist them he would ,ey did not think it necessary Lord CAMPBELL then said, he should shortly direct their attention to the, several questions they were to determine, for With regard to the in eat the direction he had before given pecification, and although he thought sputed, they must consider whether an they we eir determination fringement. he would them. Here was th this issue was hard • - ordinary workman, of or d inar y skill, looking at it, could make one of the boxes it described. The witnesses had said that an Ordinary workman, in their judgment, would be able to do so. The next issue was with regard to the novelty of the inven- tion. The third be taken a rth were so icl► alike that they might rt of the same au tiff to s w that this was Gant wonid hay Now tl: tainly strong evidence c tiff to show that was new. V It was for them to say whether it was properly an ivention for the protection of papers against fire. The papers ere locked in an iron box, having cases enclosed, leaving hambers between t e two cases, and the object was to have )me substance that would give out a moisture upon the appli- Won of the heat, and the steam thus produced was , to be in losed in the box and moisten the papers so that they might be .ctability on both sides, althoi: It 'several of tt called tbr the defendant had only recently turned their :Men tion to this subject. Several witnesses for the plaintiff said that, although there had been an addition to the old safe which consisted merely of a single iron box, a mode having been in of having an titter box, the great object was to ia e, so that the operation as much as possible ; but that there ^r's patent to moisten the papers non-conducting Fubstanc of heat be retarder ng until Mr. N STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER /NINE. THE astonishing demand for this article has called forth a host of imitations; the Proprietors, therefore, re quest all persons to ask for STIVENS' WINE, and to notice the fac simile of their Signature, ea ) on the*Label, over the neck oferßottle. Testimonials from Medical. ntlemen of the highest stand ing, recommending this. Wine to all who wish to enjoy the greatest of blessings, JitALTH, may be had by Purchasers, with the Wine, froniarGrocers, Chemists, and Confectioners iu most Towns in tylc.ingdom. Whole Sale: 44, SOUTH - CASTTLE-STRRET, LIVERPOOL; Temple-street, Bristol ; 154, Upper Thames-street, London. Pudding-lane, it-street. DECEMBER SEASONABLE .FESTIVITIES AT this period of festivity and mirth; when friends and lovers assemble at the social board, or join in the mazes of the dance, both sexes are more than usually desirous of shining in personal attraction, and devote a greater share of attention to the TOILET. It is at this particular seasrm that those Auxiliaries of health and beauty, ROWLANDS' TOILET REQUISITES, shine preEminent in their power •, while the rich luxuriant tress, the transparent skin and complexion, and the pearly set of teeth, form admirable trophies of their INES TIM 4 BLE QUALITIES I The august patronage conceded by our gracious Queen, the Court, and Royal Family, and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, together with their general use by the Aristocracy and the elite of Fashion, and the con firmatior , by experience. of the infallible efficacy of these creative renovating Specifics, give them a celebrity unparallel led. and render theni a peculiarly ELEICT AND SEASON ABLE PRESENT. A few words on doubtless be appreciated the merits o;these Admired specifics will ROWLAND'S' MACASSW OIL is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparatOM for the Hair ! and as an invigora- tor and beautifier bey° all precedent. It bestows the most brilliant gloss, toget with a strong tendency to curl, and is THE ONLY KNOW ECIFIC capable of effectually sustaining the Hair in der,ofatiye charm, from the heat of crowded assem blies, or the effects of a damp atmosphere.—Price as. Family Bottles, (equal to four small,) 10s. 6d., and double that size. 21s. per bottle. -• • ROWLANDS'S KALYDOR, for the Skin and Complexion, is an ODERIFERDUS CREAMY LIQUID—the only safe and of ca- paOng Tan, Frecklei. Pi my and other Disfigurements of the Skin—the radiant bloom it imparts to the Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces of the Hands, Arms, and Neck, renders it INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY Tot LET.—Price 45. 6d. and Bs. 6 . per bottle. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRTCE, a PowoeL, compounded of the most rare and fragrant s on the Teeth a Pearl-like Whiteness. frees them from Tartar, and imparts to the Gums a healthy' firm ness and to the Breath a grateful purity and fragrance.—P-ice • - 2s. 9d. per box. y _ ROWLANDS' AQUA D'ORO. The most fragrant and re freshing Perfume ever yielded by the "Souls of Flowers." It retains its fresh and delightful odorousness for days. Its revi vifying effect, its refreshing properties, and its choice perfume applied to the delicate mouchoir of the belle of fashion, render it an essential accompaniment to places of public amusement and crowded assemblies: In all - of -tement or di cases of over-exci__ ',illy refreshing, if taken as a cooling will prove grater diluted with water.L.-Price Is. 6d: per bottle BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS I I ! offered for sale by unprincipled Shopkeepers for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit. It is highly necessary to see that the word " Rt LANDS' " precedes the name of the article on the Waapper or 1.40e1 of each.' Sold by the Proprietors—A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton Garden, London ; and by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers. RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. testimonial is another proof of the great eft wing v of this riidicine MONDAY The votes are complete in 66 departments, and nearly so in most of the remaining, giving at present about seven million votes to Louis Napoleon. The Moniteur contains a decree by which the Douanes, or Customs, are combined with the Excise, or indirect, under one general direction, of which M. Greterin is the head. The President abolishes the system of sir military divisions, and by a new arrangement divides France into twenty-one military divisions, each department to be a subdivision. A decree limits the number of marine officers, and regulates the mode of advancensent. grand ceremony of Notre Dame is fixed hit: ti • PRUSSIA The Berlin correspondent of the Times says :—The species of slave trade that some German speculators have carried on for some time, by buying or hiring children, under various false representations, of their parents, to be sent on the streets of London to beg, the profits of their mendicancy being taken by their masters, has in one instance been checked by the police. The Nassau Zeitung states that's mt..n named Stumpf had, through events, got possession of several children from 14 to 16 years of age, belonging to the district of Marienberg. The parents of the children received 911. (18s.) for each, and a promise of 90fl. at the end of two years. It was represented to the children themselves that they were to be taken to London to play and sing in the streets. With a small caravan of these unfortunates (eight girls and three boys) the white slave driver was on his way to England, when the number of the band attracted the attention of the police at Co logne ; he had received another party of eight from the Grand Duchy of Hesse, at Coblentz, so that the whole number he was importing to add to the mendicancy of London was 19. As the children could show no " legiti mation," they were detained, and the inquiries made proved what, indeed, has been long known—the continued existence of this traffic. Whether the parents are deceived as to the certain destiny that awaits the children so pro cured, or whether they are willing parties to it, cannot in all cases be ascertained. The eleven children from Nassau were given up to an officer sent to Cologne to take charge of them by the local authorities, and Stumpf,. the con was committed to the custody of the Hessian ie manner in tractor, avenile AMERICA. dent of the Republic will address a manifesto to the 1 foreign powers, on the subject of his future policy, in the same------ way as was done by M. de Lamartine after the re- volution of 1848. 1 ARRIVAL OF THEIHUMBOLDT. T The United States',Meil steamship Humboldt, Captain says .—he Par A marriagis correspondente is on 'the tap of the Dail bet y ween Newavf Louis Napo_. Tuesday J. D. Lines, arri ve d o ff C owes at II a.m. on Friday, and. " is leon and a Princess of Sweden. In connexiort with' this having land e d th e E ng li s h ma il s an d passengers , P I news, which reaches me from a sure private source, I ma ceeded immedi a t e ly t o H avre. y The Humboldt b r i ngs spec i e va l ue 4' 55 0 ,1 90 , pr inci• mention that an aulic - counsellor of the Czar, M. de Des- pally in American go ld, o f which R 105,000 is for England. On leaving New Y or k s h e passe d the steam-prope ller pine de Fohrn, brother-in-law of Prince Anatole Demi- deff, -- has just arrived, from StOCkholiii, in - Paris." The Princess Murat gave birth to a son on Tuesday Pioneer, from Liv e rp oo l, fin i ng i n ;. and on the 18th inst. , in lat. 46 45, lon g . 50 20, saw a large steamer standinf morning. The President of the Republic and his cousin, t the Princess Mathilde, have promised to be the_ godfathero the westwa r d, su pp ose d t o b e t h e U n i ted States ' n ail iiiid godinotheid the infant. steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, bound - to New York MARRIAGE OF GENERAL CAVAIGNAC.— General ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. , Cavaignac was married on Wednesday last to Mad'lle We received New York journals of the T7th instant by ,Odier,' the grand-daughter of M. Odier, member of the the arrival of the Cunard steamer America, Captain Ned Consultative Commission. The civil ceremony took place Shannon, which entered the Mersey shortly after two at the Mairie of the 3d Arrondissement, and th e religious o'clock yesterday morning, with 32 passengers, and specie ceremony at the Church o f the Madeleine. The parties on freight to the amount of 1,121,579 dollars. During were attended by a numerous circle of friends. The her passage across the Atlantic the America met with general and his bride persevere, it is said, in their intention strong gales and heavy seas. She made Cape Clear tit to travel to the south. _ midnight on Saturday, and - qed Waterford od. ,sast. ty a.m. On The Monileur publishes decrees granting a credit of Sunday, when she signalled the Cambria, which sailed 5,600,0001. for compensation to those injured in the revolu- from hence at noon on Siturday. The screw.propeller tion of 'February and June, 1848. Pioneer, Captain Eldridge, arrived at New York on the SUNDAY. 13th instant, after a very protracted run of 21 days fro= The Constitulionnel gives 5,740,229 affirmative votes, this port. to 476,232 . negative, from 66 departments complete ; the There is nothing of importance from Washington with Patric, 6,710.000 affirmative, from 63 complete out of ff 3 ; the exception of the passing by both houses the welcome and the Univers gives the latter number, with 700,000 to Kossuth. The following is a copy of the resolution :-- " Be it resolved, that Congress, i n th e name o f th e peo on a and t i night, addsno t that including the" y o votes kanromwyn, uwerep t 0 7, 8 40 % 0 clock o. ple of the United States, give to Lo u i s K ossu th a cor dial An S eleventh welcome to the capitol and the count r y ; an d th a t a c opy in National Guards, municipal councils, &c., of 125 co. negative s,aurd list of adhesions is given from inhabitants, of this resolution be transmitted to him by the President triunes and towns. of the United States." It had been signed by the Presi dent of the Senate and the Speaker of the house. In the Senate, on the 16th, a committee was orde re d t o wa it o n Kossuth, on his arrival in Washington, and invite him to th e chamber of that august body. It was said that a special messenger was despatched from Washington on the night of the 15th, to invite Kossuth to the capital under the join " sut' .elcome passed by the tw s movements continued to be the all-absorbing subject with all classes of the community. He was be sieged by visitors and delegations from every part of the United Mates, but he resolutely declined all invitations of a merely complimentary character, speaking in public the eau he is devote( )n the 15th Kossuth attended a public banquet given by the press, which is described as a splendid affair. The tickets of ad mission were sold, and the money thus raised wa- to con stitute the foundation of a fund for the furtherance of the independence and cause of Hungary. Kossuth had accepted an invitation .to deliver an address in the Rev. Mr. Beecher's church, Brooklyn, on the 18th instant ; the tickets of admission being five dollars each. He had also consented, to deliver one, on an invitation from the bar, at New York, which would take place on the follow ing day. An enthusiastic Kossuth meeting had been held intineinnatti, at which resolutions, hi to the Continental powers, tient voic thing death, &c., en- were passed with Out a dis A large meeting, without distinction of party, was held on the 10th, in New Orleans, for the purpose of consider- ing the cause of by, Cuban n S. Thr uthorities, a Raleigh nt to Spain [ld on the action of planters. The folio riehmori Hill, Middlesex, ARril lE ' 4 ` Sir,—ln consideration of the great benefit uave'derived from taking Frampton's Pill of Health, I feel it a duty that I, °welt>. yon and the public to send you the following statement. For upwards of nine years I have experienced the efficacy of this excellent medicine. I had long previously been afflicted with headache and indigestion, but a friend having induced me to niake a trial of Frampton's Pills, I now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ; and during this long period of time have taken them in preference to any other medicine ; and I have the happiness of saying that I never had a better state of health, which I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to add, that this medicine is in ge mily, and we know of nothing to equal it aieral use by my fa am, sir, yours DDsfAS PROVENCE. respect full '‘ To Mr: Prout, 229, S These Pil nd, London.' arc particularly'efficaciips for Stomach C Colds, Apme Shortness of Breath / el - Obstructions of the Uri nary Passages ; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table Persons of "a Full Habit, - , A o are subject to Head-ache:Gid diness, Drowsiness, and %nging in the Ears, arising from too Frr:at a flow of Blood the Head, should never be without them, as many dang us symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate se. For Females, tbErse Pills are most truly excellent, all obstructionsythe distressing Head-ache so very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits,. Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. To Moth. ra they are confidently recommended as the best medicine that can he taken during pregnancy; and for children of all ages they are unequalled. .em oving As a pleasant, safe, arid easy Aperient, they unite the recom mendation of a mild operation with the most successful effect and require no restraint of diet, or confinemf use. .By regulating the dos( , ~ of the patient, they become suitable for every case. in either sex, that can be required • and for Elderly People they will be found to be the most comfortablei Medicine hitherto prepared. --.. ~ — . _ .. 2s. 9d. per box ; and by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the Kingdom. Ask for FRAAIPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH,and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London,' FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE .he election appears everywhere to have gone off quietly. Attempts were made at Paris to distri bute balloting tickets containing the letters " ou-" instead of "oui;" but the police interfered. Many votes were lost by the inability of the voters to refrain from adding to the simple words " oui" and " non" expressions of their feeling; couched in language of commendation, or of bitter hostility. A report having been spread that G - -4- had f ' • ' • 'be business of t .iovernment .orbidden the printing of voting papers bearing the word " non," an official notice was published, contradicting it, and declaring that the printers were at full liberty to print as many negative bulletins as they pleased. This, however, is considered a mere evasion, for, though they were not forbidden to print the " nuns," it was hinted to them that if they did so, their licenses would be discontinued. The votes of the naval force are reported at 14,820 affirmative, and 4,835 negative, 407 only having abstained from votins. From Rome it is announced that the French garrison, with the exception of 300 out of 10,000 men, had signed the affirmative certificates. The report that the army in Algeria had declared against Louis Napoleon appears to have been without foundation. The total number of votes given in favour of Louis Napoleon consid , , bly exceed- " • ..eras as that given in 1848. On Wednesday morning the result of the returns for the department of the Seine were ofP Ely proclaimed be as follows :—Total registered electors, 394,049 ; affir mative, 197,091 ; negative, 96,511; majority for Louis Napoleon, 100,580. After the proclamation was over, the 12 maybrs of the baulieue, with the prefect at their head, proceeded in a body to the Elysee to communicate to the president the result of the election. The proces verbaux were also sent to the consultative commission. 30, 1851. The case is a clear to streets of London are supplied with nstration of t What is given them from charity merely sup. ports in idleness the gang of worthless vagabonds who are their taskmasters. The number imported for this purpose is probably still greater from Italy than from Germany. beggars. AUSTRIA VIENNA, DEC f the financial state of the third quarter of the just been published. As administrative year 1851, has compared with the preceding uarter, the result shows an he revenue has increased on salt, stamps, The provision tax likewise shows Ou the other hand, by the introduc s retrenchments, the deficit has again been decreased nearly 6,000,000 florins. ,vera eo t and the postal servicE an improvement tion of v SPAIN Our accounts from Madrid are of the 21st i The Queen was safely delivered of a Princess at 11 o'clock a.m. on the 2tlth. It was Queen Christina who first received the new-born infant, whom the King after- christened on the 21st, and received the names of Isabella Maria Christina Dominic. The decrees relative to the great railroad lines, have been signed by the Queen. The Governmentis to pur chase from M. Salamanca the Madrid and Aranjuez Rail way f0r,60,000,000 reels, and to concede to that capitalist the line of Aranjuez• to Almanza. M. Cuesta, banker and deputy of the Progresista Opposition, was to obtain the concession of the railroad from Valladolid' to Alar and Santander, and that from Burgos to those two towns. These lines are to be completed in four years. persons chos Royal n fan ta PO RTUGA L The Peninsular mail steamer Madrid, Captain J. Weeks, arrived on Wednesday, at Southampton, with mails from Gibraltar of the 16th ; Cadiz, 16th ; Lisbon, 19th ;- Oporto, 20th ; Vigo, 20th. The Madrid brings on freight 7 cases specie, and sundry merchandise. The. British vessels of war in the Tagus were the Prince Regent, 90 ; La Hogue, 60; Leander, 50 Arethusa, 50; and Dauntless, 33. Also the French steam sloop Le Newton. The Queen opened the Cortes on the 15th, promising reforms, retrenchments, a railroad to Spain, &c., in her h. The :e? had not got regu sr to business when the Madrid• left, but the country was tranquil, and the petitions of the internal bondholders did not appear likely to cause a change in the decreed capitalization advised by he previov -*-- ITA IA will much de been supplied as freely as that of New Orleans, and as early, there is no• doubt that the orders for middling at 4d.. free on board, with freight, would have been executed. We incline to the opinion that the receipts will be heavy between the 15th Januar , -on the and the Ist March, and subsequently depend u prospects of the planting season ; but we do not expect at an ly condemned serve out a sentence of eight years' imprisonment in the chain gang. Many speeches are said to have been made, strongly tinc tured with the spirit of war, and resolutions were passed asking the Government to demand the instant release of Mr. Thrasher; and at the same tim any proceedings of a like nature. The Hon. John B. Thompson (Whig) had been elected to the United States senate, by the Kentucky legislature. Joseph Johnston (Democrat) had beem elected governor warn Spain against of Virginia, under the new We are pleased to learn that the health of Henry Clay indicates hopes of further active service to the country. he Hon. Jenny Lind was giving a series of cm. Mr. G. V. Brooke, the tragedian, made a successful debit 'way Theatre, on the 15th instant, in the 3f Othello, before a large and fashionable The Forrest divorce case was proceeding before Tts in Philadelphia charactt audience. the latices, some days. ment had been made simultaneously in Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina, designed to prevent the introduction of slaves for the purpose of sale within their respective limits. nd was likely to last tl. move- It was currently rumoured in New Orleans, on the 15th, that the large cotton house of Hill, Al'Lean, and Co. had failed. Their lil heavy, and the matter ca A lame fire occurred at Lowcl hich 30,000 dols. worth of pro day previous a destructive conflagr N.O houses by which ty was consurn on took place at including the Tele- graph-office, were burned• down. The parliamentary elections in Upper Canada, so far had taken place, had resulted favourably to the Ministerial party foriners are known to have been elected None tories and tw mar-scye unreservedly, that the country must fall into a condition of hopeless anarchy unless the United States should in terpose to prop it up ; that is, send people into it mho will redeem and re-organise its institutions. NIX., on is family to prayer, attacked and killed 'ery dan geronsl red four oth, Accounts froni the Libe describe the progress of that country to be rapid and encouraging to the coloured race. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, DEi there has t of the any other -v in th During the past fe money, as much on account the steamer to-day as from ever, no appearance of stringent shipments making up for here is, how -ket. The supply of money for the wants of the mercanfil community, seems to be ample for the prosecution of a legitimate business, but for speculative • purposes money is yet too dear, and the .• .• • • • •• facility for negotiatiOn too irregular to admit of any apeculativi movement for tt Loans on call vain - at seven per cent . In exchange we have a very moderate business to report for the steamer to-day : prices close flatly. We quote bills on London 10k to 104 per cent. prem.; ✓ Paris, f. 5.10 short sight, and f. 5.124 to f. 5.131, 60 ' 1- Antwerp, f.5.13i to f. 5.15 Amsterdam ‘ti to 361; and Bremer 44 to 44i; Hatilbiirg, torroiv.—The 'ales of the past week have I OCr bales, and the disposition t amottnting t more general than at any period since - the opening of the season. Importers have been free sellers, and no quotable been established, but every list offered has been hat confidence in. the maintenance of laity heavy ed or not the ports and whether well founc reported to be very great sensation in buiiness &h. by ed, and MOTH I nd 15th May be t system, t yfail,l Ley will Dc. DE CMITION lea ten shilling qualification) i ;hly injurious it TO PRF ove vain er Majesty' ctetl the nar lent stamp Id to imita "The Lad ,erchan t, ns in that miliar I with pair induced to try c of De Roo's' C lore benefit tbv Arithmetita iychan, PontvP( so mu( In-street, Dover. — dui Pills I few"an—w-reof alreadv." Mr. Westr Market to the tt td rich in lation of :effectual 3iversal lAterat he Weekly H FAMILY 2, - Bucking Numbers and t' thinks Price is cine, to inforr in the back Pills, after wh FAMILY PAS IADE HAPPY ; con. G`~ii ATTAR _ rharnrlne fidnims; FiYiizzlei, &C. lire PRIZES TO Tlit )Pen awarded by the I t send a dete by post•offil together with their Solution! AMOUNT OF FIFTY OUP Wog of THE FAMILY FR , ecessar pViinihrof ?bre hove contributed to. I Addreii, W A L TER D +hc. rontents Hill. London. ...h.... ha ned to introducing non-conductors save papers from destruction, but the the question in dispute. He had been rence between the two natents of Marr wards found from one of the witnesses ction between them. They both bad ,ner case, but neither seemed to have )plation of any liquid, as their object ances as dry as' possible, brit had no was to be condensed into steam ti he inner case. They had heard the e for them to say whether they were . suffrage, without scrutin de liste, which falsifies the election. sth. A second assem bly, formed from the illustrious men of the country, us a preponderating power, and guardian of the fundamental compact of public liberties." was the inventor, the invention was The Paris correspondent of the Globe, of Wednesday, the inventor, it was not new. Then says there are various rumours current as to the new con aer it was useful, and he must say he find such strong evidence of its useful- stitutiori, but those most credited are the following ,r he he bad no idea that there were any There will be only 400 deputies, or perhaps only 360, be. The following is the text of the plebiscite, on which the votes have been taken :—" The French people wish fDr the maintenance of the authority of Louis Napoleon Benaparte, and delegate to him the necessary powers to make a constitution on the bases proposed in his procla mation of the 2d of December.—lst. A responsible chief, named for ten years. 2d. Ministers dependent on the executive power alone. 3d. A council of state, formed of the most distinguished men, preparing the laws, and supporting the discussion of them before the legislative body. 4th. A legislative body, discussing and voting laws, named 13- '”ersal :e of , his pa. Id find that issue for . the defendant; I not,they would find it for tbe plaintiff. ,ues were substantially the same, being the inventor, and the invention was ly preser papers from ing one for every 'lOO,OOO of the p.opulaiion t for one to know that there was an in le documents might be rendered secure, rible calamity of fire breaking out in a , fendant had thought fit to say it was at a loss to say what evidence there .s to its utility; but the question was ►me the direction he should give them s they must be guided by what he said. although the de- decid& or not ; the genera' whether t feeling is against payment. As to the Senate, it will pro bably not be an elective body, for it is declared that it shall consist of the illustrious of the country. This could not be expected in an elective body. It Is reported that, in a few days hence, "the liberty of the press" will be regulated by a new law which will re peal all existing laws on the subject, and of which the following are said to be the most important clauses : " Every editor of a journal at present in existence, or to be published in future, will be bound to deposit security money to the amount of 200,000 francs (X 8,000), which, in case of conviction, may be increased to 400,000 francs. The' executive power will reserve to itself the right to sus pend the publication of any journal of which the suspension may appear necessary. Offences of the press are no longer to be submitted to a jury. Special tribunals are to be constituted for that purpose. Offences of the press are to be classed in three categories :-Ist. An attack on the president and on the principle of the government. 2d. Ex citing hatred amongst citizens. 3d. An attack on religion, family, or property. Each of those offences may be punished by imprisonment of five years, by transportation for2oyears, and by a fine of 5,000 francs to 100,000 francs." It is said infringement eels, pipes, or tubes for containing the left to them ; but he only said that it ecessary that the defendant should use al vessels, but they were to consider is sufficient to convince them that the . the patent. They would hear in mind sera from King's College, and other called for the defendant, and disproved the infringement. e on the ground of infringe- 'ears after that the announcement of the result of the election is to be made the occasion of a great solemnity. It is proposed that, in imitation of the ceremonies per fOrmed in 1804, when Napoleon was elected consul for life, the result of the present election will be proclaimed with great pomp in all the principal public placei in Paris ; that the public establishments shall be closed, and all the schools have a conge" for eight days, and that Paris shall be illuminated. If that intention , should be carried into effect, the fete in question will replace the anniver sary of. the proclamation of the constitution of the 4th of May. The President rode in the park of St. Cloud on Thurs day, and in the evening visited the Grand Opera. in the Rue Lepelleter. His carriage was accompanied by an escort of about half a troop of Cuirassiers ; the two out riders, as is always the case, holding their pistols in their hands. It is stated that on entering the house the Pre sident was received with applause, particularly from the people in the pit, but that some hisses were heard from . . . • - -- the gallery. Preparations are making in the Cathedral of Notre- Dame for the grand mass and Te Detnn to be chaunted in celebration of the vote of the 20th and 21st of December. M. Napoleon. Bonaparte, son of the Ex-king Jerome, hag acceded to an intimation sent him, on the part of the President, to leave France, and has set off for London. M.:J. Favre has also taken his passport for a foreign country. It is - said that immediately after the election the Presi )f Patients in every dis tAVEL, LUMBAGO ND RENAL above, and fys) indicates, an( ns, tht Alt of im ient free on receipt is now advertising um rnitatton of these Pills De Roos' celebrate( ores of dece and transr ,tion or own for man ortation ,nder thi ompounit Ri n from all t .1 attendant .1' that I am i e of the Renal Pill wife feels g Manchu "One person in Dr. De Roos and his invalua he had suffered very much f rich induced him to try >toms, &c., with the ustial f able at the Holborn OM( and advice w unaarexcepted, unless by previous arrangement. - The Jury, after a short deliberation, said they found their sold by Mr. JONES, 5, Paradise street and MovrtiAm, 24, verdict upon all the issues for the plaintiff. ',Were. *lmre any difficulty in.,,,.... , Waterloo-road, Liverpool ; B ARNES , Fishereate, Preston ; . Yawner TOR TIM PLAINTIFF. Upon this verdict, establishing the validity of Milner's Pa, iii direct from the Office by remitting Sixpence in addition MILNER, Guardian-office, Lancaster ; Tnost PSON, Chemist, , ' , a.price of, each Volume. Richmond ; WESTMACOTT, 4, Market-street. Manchester E IN :: A ft DT, 76, Briggate,Leeda • obtainable throne' all o t bent.. ; . tentsso f fu nlfy rth e e o r rifirmed by bis - Honont the Vice-Cbanceller'S proceedings in Chancery are bent adopted ,• P. sego Orders for Advertisements or Books to be made R N.B.—Should diffiCulty occur In obtaining the above, - enclose against decision, lVvialies •Sellingi . Molding, or Using these &Stet et JOHN Bitntavrr, 69, Fleet-street, London. Boxes. • . ,e, radon :" HoULSTON and STONBMAY, aid all Booksellers. the price in postage stamps to the Establishment. of this Work ha' Roos, M.D., 33. Ely Place rtainin n , * :The abo )btained of Booksellers even , - :urs, they may be receirj:(.l.by by takin PAII TAR. r It i Words 114 S JULIA Written t ,y ALEX Ti in The Fa E. LE INDEX Fleet•street ears on th ach, uniform E TUTOR to kind, and story and of d Terrestrial Geometrical. each 1 N Till )E ROOS' COlk s not generally li patents wer 7 not conti 3biect of both was to rncide and operation was puzzled to know the life 1 a liquid which specificat thought it was, they wou and if they tho The tl that Mr not new. If Mr. Milner ird and fourth is! Milner was not had been astonished t, , twithst house. Although the de not useful, he was re.illy for them alone: Now en in point of law, and in thi: He thought there might fendant did not use Yess , liquid. All the rest he I was not indispensably n, pipes, tubes, or artifich whether the evidence wa pectabl seminaries of learning, bad bee❑ they would consider whether the net taken out until nearl Miltier's; but if, as it would appear that Harrison gold Tann's boxes, he could not say that they were not to look to Tann's specification, if they came to the conclusion that the boxes made by Tann were the same as those Milner described in his specifi cation. They were to look on all the evidence on either side bearing on these issues ; and if they thought that, although the hIIYPQ that the dpfpndant sold did not contain any nines. tubes. mum and other substances from which moisture wis to be ex tracted by heat; if they thought they were substantially the same as Milner's, they would -find that issue for the plaintiff; and if they thought they were not the same as Milner's, for the defendant. They were at liberty to find that issue for the plaintiff, although the detendant did not use any pipes, tubes, or artificial vessels. If they thought the process was substan tially the same as that mentioned in the plaintiff's specification, they would find that issue for the plaintiff. They must bear in mind that the plaintiff said, " I claim as my invention the in troduction or application of the combined effect in chambered boxes, or depositories of the moisture and material kept humid in the space surrounding the innermost box, and its contents, without in any way being confined to the material, or liquid employed, or the manner in which it may be distributed or arranged, in order to produce the desired effect of ,protecting boxes, safes, or ether depositories enclosing papers, or other . materials, from fire." It was on the construction of these words that he had directed them in point of law, that the de fendant may have infringed the patent, although he did not t make use of tubes, or pipes, or artificial vessels. With this A exception, lie left it for them to say if the defendant had in ny part of fringed the patent ; if they found that it was so, damages not being in dispute, the sum of fortyshiffingi would he sufficient: H olhorp but they were to consider, themselves, which way they would ii , find their verdict _ _ _ tuced t, for whic ial (or regulj of tift flitot t The news lately received from France will have a very baneful effect in Rome, independent of political influence, as many persons, on their way , to spend the winter in the Roman capital, will pause to watch the tide of events he fore.settlieg on the banks of the Tiber. The number of foreigners at present here is comparatively small, and the prospects of an increase are marred for the present. The middle classes are much disheartened, as their chief re source is the winter season, and, that failing, the trade of the town is little or nothing. The papal government is said to him despatched couriers to Naples and Tuscany, on re ceiving the tidings from France, requesting those govern ments to send troopsto the Roman frontiers. This step may, however, be considered very superfluous, as the holy city publican a actively can- continues calm and unmoved ; and though the Re party, which is undoubtedly very strong events, . .. vassing the probable consequences of — the late there seems no prospect of anything being attempted on their part. Great poverty prevails amongst the lower orders, and a decided want of work. Beggary is resorted to as a profession, and the holy city swarms with its vota- ries. Public prayers have been offered up in many parts of the Romagna, in consequence of the disasters sioned by the late adverse weather INDIA -••••••••---•• A.ND CHINA BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BOMBAY, DEC. 3. A new riot has taken place among the Mussulmans at Bombay, but tranquillity is now restored. The forces of Sir C. Campbell met with no opposition. low rates as I al disturbanc operations in Europe this subjed there is 1 tends more to reqrict The same is the case with the Kohat forces. Tlie troops stationed at Mooltan had received orders to be ready for immediate service. It is reported that the reigning dynasty had abdicated the throne of China, but this rumour is considered rather premature. neasy feelin_ y apprehension that the crop w sive for the want of Dr. Harding has been instilled Bishop at Bombay msumption BREA DSTUFFS.—The flour during the past fortnight have been only to a moderate extent, the demand having been kept in check by the continued tendency towards higher prices, holders having succeeded in graduallyestablish ing an advance of 25c. to 37ic per barrel on the rates quoted in our circular of the 2d instant. PROVISIONS".—The market for pork continues depressed, the trade buying sparingly, anti the receipts now exceeding the moderate current demand; prices, in censequence, are rather lower. Beef has continued in good supply, but, with a steady fair demand, prices are supported. Beef hams con tinue in request. Lard has become very scarce, and prices have advanced, closing firmly. Bs , — is in but moderate request • - Bc. Butter and cheese • our enhanced quot - SALT 75 box sliOr - i • Tnidaesbiliught in good demand, and sell freely at BRAZILS. Liverpool fine is in fair request, and factory loing better ; 2000 sacks ground sold, to arrive, at 92. months, and 3097 sacks, just received, previous to arrival, oil terms not made public. Several cargoes West India rernaig afloat unsold. Ton Arco.—There is but little demand for Kentucky, and the inquiry for most descriptions is light: the sales include a fe hhils. Kentucky at sic. ; 150 bales Havannah, 40c. to 45c.; cases Florida, 20c. to 35c.; 25 cases Connecticut and 300 bales Cuba on terms not made public. _ . •nitt c., 6 months ;.andit striall InoN:—The market generally is quiet ; brought.Bl9, cash, and $2O to r2O 50c., invoice Swedish steel iron, $B3, 8 months. FRETGHTS.—To Liverpool, cotton was taken at 3-160. Is. to Is. 2d.; and grain, in bulk, 30. To London, flour 1 to is. 101 d. ; tobacco, 255.; and cheese 30a. To Havre, , and other goods $5 to $B. _ The sales of NEW ORLEANS, DEC• tton for the week have reached 40,000 bale No chap -. ... the largest amount of any week this season. prices was caused by the Niagara's news. The receiPl o od 121,000 bales a-head of last year up to this date. Stock on mid -124,000 bales. Quotations : Low middling, 7c. • strict avre, dling, 7tc. Freights: Cotton, to Liverpool, 7-16ths; ic.; sterling exchange, Sac. to 10c. 1?- roso. The receipts of cotton for the week have been 11.199 , ,jes Stock on hand 68,690. Sales of the week 18,000. sales to -1,500, at Thd, market stiff. WEST INDIES By the clipper ship Columbus, Goble, commander, from Pernambuco, after a run of 28 days, we have re ceived town,h e O l n v TeThursday,sotv. 2cl lndia and d e a A gpr v ae o cs n ifi2c4; arrived at Sou t h a EeP t ° Gay 'sitl l ' advices from Pernambuco to the 27th ult. The receipts of sugar were daily augmented, but prices were 29 ; Demerara, 27; St. Thoma C s too light for general business, the purchasers principally being for native ports. Prices of cotton had declined. The Bonesta had engaged a cargo of cotton for Liverpool,mails.a r. th Her a Dec.g e 5 n . a d , a 2t 1 8 0 4, i t ai g t h cs h i p ; at 7-I6ths of a penny per lb. The Mary Queen of Scots was loading a cargo of cotton at Paraiba, for Liverpool, at passengers is Dr. Cullen, the projector of the ai to Beg canal across the Isthmus of Darien. He has come d, per lb. The Titania has been chartered for a cargo of sugar for the Channel, at 355. to 40s. per ton.--Exchanges land to advocate the adoption of the ship canal. ~ble dull at 29d. to 291 d. The following sailed from Pernam- At Demerara the weather had been highly 111 ra buco :—The William Russell, with 1,400 bags of and to the crops. n o; ult., froth Waterbane, with 1,700 bags of sugar ; and Henry From Jamaica we have accottits to the 2 ' j i g there: Margarette, with 504 bags of cotton, all free for Liverpool. which it appears that the cholera was still rag , --4.---- had ass __ SINGULAR MONAMANIA.—The Greek Senate has • just • . of Trelawney. The weather, however, The small-pox was still very bad in She Dua cal ' 5 il i lll igt er : 25tTh lost one of its members, M. Marcopolitis, who was one of t time on the the new batch created lately to strengthen the ministerial in sitting, and a bill had been read a fira llSible Vvi e * -- 6 on majority. He wait' very old man, and his death was pre- ultimo, for the establishment of a be read a second t o n , _ mild and serene appearance. The House in the island, and ordered to b ceded by a singular abberration of his mental faculties. had created much seneati tti o n ! s a , He imagined that he bad fallen into disgrace with the king , that day three weeks. It quiet. Eire i t'th il T the island. The markets were generally had been dull of gales Kith and, declaring himself unworthy to live , he obstinately with the exception of meal, stocked. Pro - refused to take the slightest nourishment.' Th ' e king hay- decline in prices, and the market amply tnigr atd ing been told of this, sent a special messenger to assure to e him of his favour, and to persuade him to change his re- inactive. , we learn that a disposition , . ea rth- From Trinidad solution, but this unfortunate victim of a somewhat un-growing A smart shock outtoLit. to Venezuelamas _ up- l'ort of S ain'on tbe'' s s eerf usual affection in the present day —a too great . dev t' t the monarchy—only declared himself still°°n .° quake was experience d .at co l ~.... cro rw _ si p more guilty to The appearance of the canes for the .. roma be ill i tv have displeased so affable a Severet • • Sovereign ~and in spite of every promising. The cocoa crop also pronnses w effort on the of his friends . he g ' actually starved himself - one, 'but w 2 b t 'Ube late, owing to.the heavy mine' to death. of Asset:oll'ra? price titll Ent recei not c can't First Hun Worl Th