The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

for Gent ROYA STRAS ESS ENC rior Pickles. Bo many yez UNDER T I by far ti are &atnared, both simi• the Lnd perseverance, he effectually removed convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The t activity ; a healthy action of the live neys will rapit: [Ey take ph kundiced ap ice; and instead of pearance, strength, Sold by T. PROUT, 229, Strand, London. •Price Is. Ifd. and 2s. 9d. per box; and by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the Kincrdom. Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. and observe the name and address of " Tnomas Pront, 229, Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. '2OIY) IS offered to any person prod uc i ng , at tides superior to the following. They are patronised by Royalty, and the most distinguished families in different parts of the world. During the last four years their extraordinary efficacy has astonished thousands. Th . e Hair Restored, Baldness and Greyness Prevented, Dv BF.ETH A NI'S CAPILLARY FLU I D.—The truly wonderful efficacy.of this unique preparation is the theme of admiration wherever introduced.—lt effectually prevents the hair falling off or turning grey, promotes its growth on places that have been bald for years, strengthens weak and fine hair, and gra dually restores its natural colour, without the use of dye. It cleanses the head from scurf. and imparts a beautiful transpa- - rent, glossy appearance, and keeps it in any desired form. In inducing the growth of whiskers, eyebrows, mustachios, its effect is surprising. —Bottles 2s. 6d., double size 4s. 6d., Ts. 6d. equal to four small. ifs. to six small. Ease and Comfort in Walking. . . BEETHANPS CORN AND BUNION PLASTER.—Thii most important discovery causes the greatest delight and-asto nishment wherever it is introduced. Its effect, to use the words of numerous correspondents, is truly miraculous ; the most inveterate Corns. Bunions, and' those unsightly and pain sful enlargements of the GREAT TOE JOINTS, which disfigure the beautiful symmetry of the foot, hav e be en immediately relieved froM all pain and uneasiness, and in s a short-iinie.-en"j tirely dispersed after twenty years' suffering. Unexcgptionnble references are allowed to be given to individuals' in almost every part of the United Kingdom.—Sold jir Packets. Is. ; Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; which will be sent free to an art of the United Kingdom on receipt of 14 or 34 postage amps, by Mr. Beet ham, Cheltenham, or any of his Age . For Removing .Copes sous Hair. BEETHAM'S VEGETABLE RACE is the only - article ever discovered which does t cause pain or injury to the. Skin. Numerous worthies titles are introduced, containing the most deadly poisons d unfit to he applied to the human ' body ; many of them r ove the skin, and p - oduce dangerous wounds - 4 *-^t *Ts' F.- the etrec tots Extract is unerring. and gilies the greatest satisfacti .—Packets, 55., sent free for 65., by Mr. Beetham, Chelte Sold by Mr. stley, Perfumer, &c.. 53. Bold-street; Clay and Abrahams, lemists, 11.7 d-street; Thompson and Son, Che mists, Church-street; ant: tlop".,:ns, 1, St. George's crescent, Liverpool ; Blackhurst. Chemist. Preston ; Standring, 1 - . Pic cadilly, and Glazier,. Chemist. Shndehill, Manchester,; Pront, 229. Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Sutton, Edwards, Rumsey, 2. Queen-street-place, London. Sold who'esale by Mr. Hopkins, 1, St. George's-crescent, Liverpool All Chemists and Perfumery will procure them for you. s Propriet , ,r—M. BsEzu Chemist, Cheltenham. the other, peculiarly de them. It has the most distinguished use at the tables of the patronag This 3n of Pott( 10NA( ate Company rich and a most desirable adjunct for -One of the most arting a relish to all ; milder than the Es• led preference ; the COUNCIL" AND Quarter Pound!, from with Vat-.Ma from R. to es. per pOund ; Penny Sticks and - Railway Pastilles 'rench Syrups, in Bottles. at 2s. M. and Is. 6d. each. PREPARED CHOCOLATES REQUIRING NO BOILING. 3d. each ; " Exhi Mr. George I )TTLES. Al nurses, too li ttinn the sniy VANILI :y," in Pot ON CHOCO Pate de Pistachef Noix d'AtneriquE Itons desDames,&( spectable Grocers, ae• • Deus Ba i to -111 and FAin,( 7fIAPMA t. Luke' as been lecturing on the We hope that the next subject, he will COm: re of the Hair in ced mothers and ...icy d Childhood ; and no nursery asonal adv taxes are held in any estima ,ithont it. or Cleansing the Hair the Bairn e, as iteffe s this essential object on the first d immediat removes the 'acad. Per Embel r the Bal s prenifflent. - A smoOtb, rich, and beautiful appearance, ,h a gentle , waive: or glossy ringlets, full, luxuriant, and gr eful, tiAdmitabre results of its use.—Sold by all re ectable Chem . ,sts, and . il , 'botfT.• ,PerfuititisVand Sta tioners. Price 3s. 6 ~ 68., other prices are genuine. Ask or " Oldridge's ," anTlktbt be per suaded to use any other article IWO . . 4ztete!,,,,ffliiingto n . street North, Strand, Londpp. celebrated for its nc , the ti application, an; fishing the Has FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. the house to take into consideration the expediency of Price Is. per box. establishing a State asylum for the care and custody of THIS excellent Family Pill is a Medicine of long- criminal lunatics, and support e d th e p e titi on i n a s p eec h I tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomach of considerable length, in which he entered very fully and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, into the abuses which at present existed in the treatment Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, Giddt- of that class of lunatics. The noble lord concluded by Sense of Fulness after meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, moving an address to the Crown beseeching her Majesty • , sss and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels; Indigestion, to the of the titi s —The Earl to give effect prayer Torpid state of the Liver, and a consequent Irmo -Ts- coining a - disorganization of every function of DERBY admitted the importnnce of the subject, but —ost excellent preparation, by a little pointed out the difficulties which lay in the way of esta- Two or three doses will blishing a State asylum, nut the least of which would he evnense which it would entail on the country. The —i.ht, however, rely that the Government ct all due consideration.—After some „and renewed he a lth, will lie the quick result of takin„r ; observations from Lord CRANWORTH, Lord SHAFTES his medicine, according to the directions accompanying each lIVRY consented to leave the matter in the hands of the box. Government, and withdrew his motion, and their lord- These Pills are particularly efficacious fo•• Stomach Coughs, ships adjourned at 7 o'clock. Colds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, and all Obstructions of the Urinary Passages; and, if taken after too free an indulgence FRIDAY.—THE COMMERCIAL POLICY OF THE Go at table, they quickly restore the system to its natu.rat state of VERNMENT. —The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a peti repose. Persons of a Full Habit, who are subject to Head- tion from the Commercial Association of Manchester, ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising praying that the country might be relieved as speedily as from too ereat a flow of Blood to the Read, should never be possible from the state of anxiety in which all classes of without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use... For Females, these Pills are the community were placed with regard to the commercial most truly excellent, remoyingall-Obstructions, the distressing policy of the Government. After r e mar ki ng on th e i m - Head-ache so very prevale n t riff] the sex ; Depression of Spi- portance of the body from which the petition emanated, rite Dulness of Sight, Nervtus Affections, Blotches, Pimples, the noble duke the d and proceeded to and Sallowness of the S • and give a healthy and juvenile read document, comment on the mischief which th e existing uncertainty bloom to the comple n. To Mothers they are confidently recommended as th iest medicine that can be taken during would inevitably produce both at home and abroad. pregnancy ; and f children of all ages they are unequalled. Without wishing to enter at length into the question of As a pleasant, fe. and easy Aperient, they unite the recom- free trade, he thought that the great constitutional qnes mendation of mild operation with the most successful effect, tion which had been raised by the Earl of Derby's advent and requireAo restraint of diet, or confinement during their to power could only be solved by a speedy dissolution. use, By regulating the dose, according to the age and strength It was true the noble ea r l had b een ca ll e d t o power b y no of the patient, th e y b ecome su i ta bl e f or every case, in either ' sex, that can he required; and for Elderly People they will be act of his own, hut if he persevered in an attempt to found to be the most comfortable Medicine govern the country by a minority, his position would be come unconstitutional. Such an attempt would be en tirely unprecedented, for the ease of Mr. Pitt was totally dissimilar. For himself, and those who acted with him, he must declare that, so long as the government refused to renounce any intention to reverse the policy of free trade, he should continue to oppose the measures brought forward by them, with the exception of the grants on the supplies and the Mutiny Earl of Deneav hoped he should not be thought wanting in respect either to the noble duke or to the petitioners, if he declined to - enter on a free trade discussion, or to repeat the explanations given on a former occasion. He still tholght that the lancer- - tainty under which the country was said to labour with regard to the commercial policy of the government was exaggerated, and he saw no good reason for an immediate dissolution. With reeard to the attempt to govern the country by a minority, a precedent for such a proceeding was to be found, not by going so far hack as the time of ffr. Pitt, hut in thedoctrinelaid down by the late Sir Robert Peel in 1834, when he declared . that he should continue to hold office till the }Tense of Commons refused` its sanction to some meaq]re of importance. The noble duke could not he more desirous than he was for an early settlement of the great questions row awaiting their solution, and therefore, though he could' give no specific' pledge as to the precise time at which he might think it desirable to dissolve parliament, he had no hesitation instating that in his opinion the next autumn ought not to he allowed to pass away without a new earliament being called toge ther to express the feeling of the nation on the principles upon which the government of the country should be conducted. For the present,. he only desired to carry such measures during the remainder of the session as were absolutely necessary for the public gond.—After some observations from Lords BATEMAN and WICKLOW, Lord REDESD ALE hoped the house would be satisfied with the explanation given by Lord Derby, and that it would remember the inconvenience which an abrupt termination of the session would occasion by throwing over till a new parliament should have assembled the the many private hills now before the house. The noble ay and lord then went on to noti ce th e di scor d an t e l emen t s out and Son, Che- of which the majority in the Tibiae of Commons was ~ St. George's-crescent, composed, and a fte r a s p eec h o f cons id era bl e l engt h ....sr. Preston ; Standring, I, Pic- I concluded by warning the house aga i ns t th e i rre t r i eva bl e ..., Chemist. Shiulehill, Manchester; Prout, mischief which the accession of a Radical ministry to sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Barclay, Sutton • power might occasion.—The Rail of ABERDEEN and Earl GREY expressed their satisfaction with the decla ration of the Earl of D rby. The Patent Law Amendment Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a select com- mittee. I would give the sub.) THE RIVAL FIREPROOF SAFE. TANN'S PATENT FIREPROOF. SAFES. J. G. HARRISON and Co. beg to Call the atte.._. public to an advertisement which Mr. Miler has pub __ some time in_the Liverpool papers, setting forth that the on of the listled for Tann's Patent:" The perseverar ssert ion so manifes T still proclaims ttempt to invalidate ueeessful. In proof of this, from a Turner Mi extracts ent of I honour: Vice-Chancellor Sir Geor ' t en so recen rv. Harrison. I ,s the 15t 'ant, in the cause of I have very carefully art of the case, and I am fully nitment can he founded upon vations therefor of the parties. and I g on them."' His honour also stated, r 'eferring to a safe made according to Tan n's Patent, s proved to have been manufactured according to __.: , ,orpfore. is, whether the -- rEns sa Tann'a Patent Manufacture un Tann's Pa ent' is an infringement of Mil not been tried in the action at that the safes which formed the t manufactured according to if I am to make an order for that action were ent, and. therefore committing this defendant I must do so on my own opinion, unaided by anything which has passed at law. lam not pre pared to go that length ; it would be to affirm that Milner's patent applies in all cases where the materials interposed between the boxes evolve steam on being affected by heat. which is certainly not a. necessary construction of Milner's patent, nor, 54 I think, a necessary corollary from what has already nassed at law. The case cannot. I think, h pat more favourably for the plaintiff th an t o su pp ose t h a t e act i on, i n ?yew " this case, which was brought aga i ns t the defe ant had been brought against Tann, and that th e actin aving succeeded, this bill had been filed to restrai n T an from manufacturing according to his patent ; and in thatposition of the case I think the court would not have gran - i an injunction until after a further trial at law, even inde endently of the plaintiff's conduct in having permitted T. n so long to continue mann ',der his patent, a i i certainly not after such a long by the plaintt ' , and. yet, what the plaintiff asks sin effect i stop Tann's trade, by committing J. G. I rrison and Co. have only to add in anti! . . Milner proves that Tann s patent is -went of his intent, he is boUnd, in common honesty, not to publish state • • nts which convey most inaccurate im pressions. Messrs. ann have used their patent with success for upwards of six years, without a word ofcomplaint from Mr. Milner or any other party •, and, up to the present moment, all the proceedings taken by Mr. Milner have failed to invalidate " Tanrt's Patent." 14, Lord-street, Liverpool, Jan. 22, 1852. factoring. ui acquiescenc by this mot Tann's az& an infrinzer THE PRIZE MEDAL. AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION, HAS. BEEN AWARDED TO TANN'S PATENT FIRE AND THIEF PROOF SAFES, AND ALSO TO TANN'S PATENT RELIANCE LOCKS Warranted to I r more heat, without injury to their contents than any other Sate made. They °have been public Glasgow, for a space of time 10.._ Safe of similar dimensions has ev iverpool, London, and r in each instance than any r yet been subjected to. Maker:fo the Government, by recommendation of the Enoi neer: to the Hononrable Roard of Ordnance. " Office of Ordnance, 25th June. 1851. " Gentlemen,—The Engineers of the Honnurable Board of Ordnance have it in command to notify to you the Board' .1,011t11114,2 of e • - istruct Two of cations,) wnich e Tower of LOndoit !I the date of or I►2essrs. Tann, Patentees N. 8.-4 - Wes; Safes wei J. G. HARRISON and CO., 14,-LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,— Prices and full particulars of the principle, and certificates of tests, to be had, URATIS, on application ; also, verbatim Reports of the Judgment of gir George Turner, to which J. G. H. a - the Public I Co. bii CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, PURVEYORS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, SP CTFULLY invite the attention of the it Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and CONDIMENTS:— SOYER'S RELI universal use through milked by M. SOYER, great renown sted p larly to observe that bears . his Po. r) the Label, accompa- SOYER S S SAUCE Of this Sauce, two disti area, and piquant flavour. whieyenii Game, Stakes. Made ishes SCNCE ( es evt - introduced f land fried Fish, an TRUE PASTE their old irorli Ind none bL NTADRAS CURRY. AND !AND CHATTN' li6 M EATS the 11:1vo It is also ve gether with their other rich Sauces, and snpe •epared in pure Malt Vinegar,) which have for and the Colonies CAUTION WORLD COMPANY 'eworth ; WHOLE FRENCH SYRUPS orations from the 'its. mingled with t 'syrups Erie anti-alco• Ad - when mixed with --- Their Lordships adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock. I HOUSE OF COMIVfONS. TUESDAY, MARCH 16.—Lord C. Hamilton took the oaths and his seat for Tyrone. Petitions were presented by Mr. Seholefield, from Man against the Manchester and Salford Education by Mr. William Brown, from the Postmasters of ..averpool. for the repeal of the post-horse duty and as sessed tax on carriares let to hire; and by Mr. Gibson, from Manchester. against calling out the militia. chester, Bill NIMICHANT STEAMERS IN WAR Mr. ANDERSON gave notice that on Tuesday. March 30, he would move resolutions to the effect that in order to provide for the public safety and to preserve peace, the mercantile steam navy should be made available for the national defence. • VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE The state of its ventilation was brought under conside. ration by Lon! R. GROSVENOR, mho, with Mr. W. PAT TEN, described the sufferings endured by members from the intolerable heat below, and the gusts of cold air in the galleries.—LJrd JOHN MANNERS promised that Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney should have every opportunity of forming some plan of relief, for it was impossible that anything could be worse, though Dr. Reid had every op portunity of carrying out his alterations as desired. THE CRYSTAL PALACE MAN- NERS stated that the Government had determined upon carrying out the recommendation of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the possibility of converting the Crystal Palace into a permanent building. It could not be done but at enormous expense, and it therefore was to come down. The contractors had received notice that it must be removed by the Ist of June . COAL FRAUDS. Mr. G. TuoMPSON moved for a select committee to in uire into certain alleged frauds in the supply of coals by contract to the dockyards and public offices, in order, he said, to remove the suspicions as to the integrity with which these contracts are fulfilled.—Mr. STAFFORB op. posed the motion, which was not confined to time or place, and, on the behalf of all public departments, he rotested against their being called upon to answer vague this, which it was, indeed, impossible for any TIT to meet.—The motion was negatived. itatementslit RAILWAY IN THE HIGHLANDS. Mr. J. STUART moved a resolution affirming the expe diency of affording Parliamentary assistance to the inter course and traffic of the Western Highlands and Isles by the construction 6f a railway from Oban, in Argyleshire, to Glasgow.--Iv was resisted by the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and the deVate adjourned. CRIME A D OUTRAGE IN IRELAND, Mr. NAPINII (the Irish Attorney-General) brought for ward a motion, which after some discussion was agreed to, for a select committee to inquire into the state of those parts in the counties of Armagh, Monaghan, and Louth, referred to in her Majesty's Speech, the cause of crime and outrage there, and the efficiency of the laws for sup pressing those offences. Mr. Napier detailed to the house the particulars of some atrocious murders perpe trated, several in open day, within a comparatively short period, in not one of which had the law reached the cri minals, and he threw out suggestions for rendering the existing law more efficient in this fearful state of things, chiefly by providing a higher class of jurors, and chang ing the venue away from the scene of crime. FRIENDLY SCTCIETIES On the order for the second reading of the Friendly Societies Bill, Mr. SOTHERAN stated that it differed in no important particular from the law which was passed two years ago ;• but it had been deemed better to withdraw it, and introduce another bill to continue the present act for two years longer.—The bill was accordingly withdrawn. , rtiof the Committees of Supply of Ways and )nought up and agreed to. DAY.—The Speaker took the chair at 12 . T. Bateson took the oaths and his seat r Londonderry. On the motion of Mr. W. PATTEN, 't was agreed that e minutes of evidence taken before the Committee on the Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Bill in the session of 1847 be referred to the Committee on the Liverpool Corporation Waterworks Bill. Petitions in favour of the Pharmacy Bill were presented by Mr. Hindley, from Staleybridge (3), Mossley, in the county of Lancaster (2) ; from the physicians, surgeons, and chymist..t Saudgate ; by Mr. Scholefield, from the medical practitioners and chymists of Birmingham (2) ; by Lieut.-Colonel Royle, from Frome ; and by Sir T. Birch, from Liverpool. MANCHESTER. AND SALFORD EDUCATION BILL A debate of some length arose upon the second reading of this bill, which was moved by Mr. BROTHERTON, who stated that the measure had originated with the inhabi tants of those boroughs, amongst whom were three parties, all desirous of promoting education, but who differed as to the means, the bill being promoted by the party in favour of a combined religious education, whilst only the advo cates of the voluntary system opposed the bill altogether. —Mr. M. Ginsos moved, as an amendment, the appoint ment of a select committee to irquire into the state of education in Manchester and Salford, and to report whe ther it was desirable to make any and what further pro vision for the education of their inhabitants by means of local rates. Ile looked upon this as a very extraordinary private bill. The reasonable mode of dealing with this subject was by set`ling the general principles of a mea sure applicable to the whole community, and then to allow particular localities to avail themselves, if they thought fit, of the general provisions. So important a change in public policy should be preceded by inquiry. Independently of this preliminary objection, he disliked some of the provisions of the bill, though not averse to the supporting of education by local rates.—Mr. ROEBUCK seconded the amendment.— Mr. WALPOLE, commending the motives of the promoters of this measure, and de siring to assist them, thought the house should not sanc tion the second reading of the bill, but should adopt the amendment, with some alteration. The rating clauses of the bill would supersede the voluntary efforts of religious bodies to contribute to the education of children of the humbler classes, and the making all schools open to all children was a principle the consequences of which should be well weighed. There were other principles in the bill which required consideration, and he recommended the house, as the safest course, to adopt the 'amendment, omitting the words relating to local rating.—Lord Jour; RUSSELL agreed in the main principles laid down by Mr. Walpole, and thought the promoters of the measure could not do better than consent to the appointment of a cam• mittee, and suspend the bill until the committee had made its report. He concurred in the great principle contained in the bill, that education ought not to be purely secular. —Mr. CARDWELL complimented the promoters of the bill on their meritorious efforts, and congratulated them on their having elicited the commendations of the Se cretary for the Home Department and the noble lord.— Mr. W. PATTEN having stated on a former occasion that the bill was supported by all the clergymen of the established church in Manchester, he now felt bound to say that he bad received letters from three clergymen, stating that they did not approve of U.—Mr. BROTHERTON, after what had passed, would suspend the bill for a month. —Sir R. INCUS objected to the, principle of the bill, maintaining that the education of the people was a na tional concern, and ought to be conducted by the Church. —Mr. Fox objected that the bill introduced a new prin ciple of legislation, that of extending church establish ments.—Mr. GIBSON consented to alter his motion as suggested, and after a few remarks by the CIINCELLOR of the EXCIIEQVER, the second reading of the bill was de ferred for a month, and a select committee was appointed. Mr. J. BELL moved the second reading of the Phar macy Bill, the provisions of which ho explained and de fended. He proposed to refer it to a select committee.— Mr. WALPOLE observed that the bill gave great powers to the Pharmaceutical Society, and he hoped the commit tee would be very careful as to the wording of this part of it.--The bill was read a second time, and referred to a select committee. Mr. TUFNELL obtained leave to bring in a bill to abolish property qualifications for members of Parliament. Aftersome further business, the hougeadjourned at half past 3 o'clock. THURSDAY.—Mr. COGAN took the oaths and his seat for Ktldare. Petitions were presented* by Mr. T - rtylvoon, from Manchester, against the Militia Bill, and in favour of an veer penny postage. _ _ . . - Mr. ANDEMSON moved for a• return, in a tabular form, of the whole of the registered steam-vessels of the united kingdom on the Ist day of January, 1852; stating, in separate columns, the following particulars : ' —rat, vessels' names ; 2nd, port of registry ; 3rd, date of registry ; 4th, registered owners ; sth, dimensions of vessels in length- and breadth ; 6th, tonnage (exclusive of engine room),-and gross tonnage, when practicable, nistingnish ing vessels built of iron, and also vessels having screw propellers ; and giving the aggregate number of vessels and amount of tonnage (in continuation of Parliamentary Paver No. 310, of session 1851). On the motion of Mr. G. THOMPSON, a return was ordered of the quantity of coals ordered and received for the supply of her Majesty's naval service in all its de partments from the year 1832 to the year 1851 inclusive ; stating the quantity delivered at each depot, the names of the vessels from which the coals were . delivered, the names of the contractors and the prices -at which the coals were supplied ; similar return from the Ordnance department ; similar return in reference to coals supplied , for the Colonial department; and a similar return from all public departments not included in the shove. THE ROAD TO HEALTH ! Copy of a Letter . from 31r. R. TT particu MULLIGATUNNY E and Co., Ve. cents returning ,srs. BA RR I preparation of v for general purposes; each if the late Right Hon. Baro- cious preparation sur 4eat yet introduced to t at the same time Dn, and adapted to nience or pl HOLL 0 W CI A TTIF Y OF ' S PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. s, Chemist, 7, Prescot- street, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1551. To Professor HOLLOWAY. • Si it.—Your Pills . and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. A cuMomer, to whom 1 can refer for any inquiries, desires me Aelet you know th. ears of her case. She had been,troubled for io}‹ . On the last „, and the inflammation set in so severely, at doubts we r e En tertained of her not being able to hear u nder it ; fortunately she was induced to try your Pills. a she informs me that first, and each succeeding ose, she had great relief. 'inued to take them, and hough she used only three he is now in the enjoym tof perfect health. t could sent you many more cos , but the above, from the seve rity of the attach, and the eedy cure, I think, speaks much in favour of your astonishi Pills. (Signed) It. W. Kraxus. AN EXTRAORDINAR CURE OF RHEUMATIC FEVER, IN V DIEMEN'S LAND. 111 "" 5 ' Copy of a Lester in .rted in the Hobart Tmrn Courier, of the 5 0 the for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of durinx this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town. and•by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which.she consented to do, and in an incredible short space of time they effected a p i perfect cure. CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS TN THE CHEST AND STOMACH OF A PERSON 84 YEARS OF AGE. r, who can vouch for the following statement.—dug. To Professor HOLLOWAY. 111,-1 desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Hello 's Pills. For some years I suffered severely froin a pain a shortness of breath, that prevented me from walking abouf. I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that , which I could not HENRY COE; North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN CASES OF DROPSY. ig from Dropsy. either about the turn of life, should immediately have recourse to these ndreds of persons are annually cured, by their use, fulcoinplaint in its different stages, when all other are wonderfully efficacious in the fol r-ints: lowing co, Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or King's or at other times, Pills, as b of this dii These celebrated Pill Asthma ties Evil Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Constipa Consumption Debility Tic-Douloureux Tumours Ulcers Venereal Affections Worms of all kinds Weakness, from whatever cause, &c. &c. Head-ache of the Indigestior .. Inflammation Jaundice Liver coixipl Lumbago Rheumatism Retention of Urine Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Bar,) London, and by most all respects- hie Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices—ls. Ind., ?s. 9d., 4s. 6d., . each Box. There is a considerable saving er sizes. e guidance of Patients in every dia- order are affixed to each BoX IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS TUESDAY, MARCH 16.—Ear1 GRANVILLE presented a petition from the bankers and traders of Liverpool, g that all uncertainty about the Corn-1h vrs be re- n of . Lord BROIUGTIAM the County Courts xtension NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. of CLANRICARDE asked the Earl of Derby The Mar to Parliament any alteration in the present application of the public funds for educational purposes in Ireland.— The Earl of DERBY said, that having had a great share in stem of combined education in Ireland, he refit interest in its progress, which he be een attendet originating the naturally took ith very beneficial results. He had observed with regret that the clergy of the Esta blished Church for the most part stood aloof from that lieved to hay( co-operation was a great misfortune ; and it became a question whether, without departing from the original plan, such modifications might not he made in the scheme as might overcome the objections entertained by the clergy. Two years ago he had expressed his conviction that a Parliamentary committee to inquire into the whole .übjc!ct would be most expedient, and he still believed hat if such a committee we r e f a irly appointed, it would, . . . as kept within proper limits, go very far difficulties which existed.— inquiry `owards removing the the Marquis of LANSDOWNE expressed his concurrence -chat had fallen from Lord Derby.—Lord RoDEN ' , sent Government would not continue eursued by the late and by other Govern ,pople of England believed that Ministers D•otestant Church and ingritntiona of ,t tho pr y hoped that those expects ppointed.— Lord MONTEAGLE were appointed, care would be seep its inquiries within fair bounds. He wished to more for a copy of Mr. Stanley's letter to the Duke of Tyinster, laying down the principles upon which the present system was established, which, after some further discussion, was ordered. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes after 7 o'clock. he countr TIIURSDAY.—ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. — The Earl of MAIMESBURY, in replying to Lord Beaumont, stated that the Government fully appreciated the favour able opportunity which now presented itself for obtaining a settlement of British claims from the Argentine Repub lic, and that additional papers relating to the foreign re fugees would be laid before the house as coon as the cor respondence on that subject was concluded. RIFLE CORPS The Earl of DERBY stated that the Government had resolved to adhere to the determination expressed by the late Government not to give any assistance to volunteer rifle corps. _ _ CRIMINAL LUNATICS, The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition praying THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1852. OUTRAGES ON BRITISH SUBJECTS IN TUSCANY The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, in' reply to ffi question put by Colonel Rawdon, stated that a petty officer of the marines had been maltreated at Leghorn• by the police, and that in consequence of a representation made upon the subject by Mr. Scarlett, our minister at Florence, the police officer had been punished by impri sonment for eight days. To another question by Lord - Palmers' on, he answered that in the case of Mr. Mather, her Majesty's Government had insisted upon reparation being made to that gentleman by the Tuscan Govern ment, and that the correspondence between her Majesty's Government and that of Austria upon the same matter, he believed, was approaching a satisfactory termination. FINANCIAL' STATEMENT , Mr. HUME said, the sth of April was near, and several acts would soon expire, and lie wished to ask whetherthe Government would be prepared to make the usual state ment of financial. proceedings soon? Perhaps the Chan cellor of the Exchequer would state when he hoped to make his statement The CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER.--In answer to the hon. gentleman, 1 . beg to say that due notice will be given of any financial state ment to be made by her Majesty's Government. (Laughter.) Mr. HUMS.—But no time can be fixed'? No answer was given to this question. CIIFFE-STREET SAVINGS BANK, DUBLIN Mr. REYNOLDS moved a resolution, that the house do, on Tuesday, resolve itself into a committee to consider the losses sustained by the sufferers in the Cuffe•street Savings' Bank, Dubiin, and'to move an address praying her Majesty to grant them compensation. The CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that though he sympathized'with these sufferers, there were other cases of defalcation in savings' banks through the misconduct of their officers. The only ground upon which an appeal could be made to the house on behalf of this Irish hank was, that there were some peculiar circumstances which distinguished this case from- other cases of malversation or mismanagement. But if the case was examined rigidly with reference to its merits, it would be found that the sufferers had no legal or equitable claim for any relief whatever. A grant of £3OlOOO had, however, been made in 1850, which was offered by the Government and ac cepted as a settlement of the question; looking upon this, therefore, as a settled question, he felt it to be his duty to resist the motion, which, if acceded to, would lead to endless claims. The whole subject of savings' banks was under the consideration of the Government, with the view of 'placing them in a secure position. Mr. H. HERBERT and Mr. NAPIER recommended Mr. Reynolds not to press his motion to a division. Mr. Humz, though of opinion that the depositors were en. titled to full indemnification by the Government, never theless, under the circumstances, thought the motion should not be pressed at this time. After some further discussion, Mr. REYNOLDS declining to withdraw the motion, it was negatived upon a division by 169 against 40. PARTNERSHIPS Mr, SLANEY obtained leave to bring in a bill to legalize the formation of industrial and provident partnerships, the principal features of which he shortly explained. DRAINAGE IN IRELAND Mr. FRENCH moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts regulating arterial drainage in Ireland ; but the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having assured him that the subject was under the consideration of the Go vernment, the motion was withdrawn. Slit JAMES BROOKE Upon a motion by Mr. HUME for a copy of a letter of Mr. Burns, relating to transactions at Borneo,Mr. HENRY DRUMMOND made some very strong remarks upon a per son named Miles, whose testimony had been relied upon by Mr. Hume in his charges against Sir James Brooke. Mr. HUME was replying, when the house was counted out, at 5 minutes to 8 o'clock. F RTDAY.—The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock" The Bill to legalize the Formation of Industrial and Provident Partnerships was brought in and read a first time, on the motion of Mr. SLANEY, and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday week. QUESTIONS Colonel SIBTHORP asked the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether, in his financial statement, he intended to give consideration to the oppressive post-horse duty ; and likewise to the onerous tax of 200 per cent. upon common fire insurance ?—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was his duty to take into consideration every possi ble claim that could be urged for the reduction of any tax. He was sure, however, his hon. and gallant friend would not press him on that occasion for a more definite reply. (Laughter.)—ln reply to a question put by Mr. OSBORNE, Mr. WALPOLE said it was not the intention of her Majesty's Government to propose the appointment of a select committee of inquiry into the system of national education in Ireland, but they would support any motion for a committee to inquire into the working of the system, with a view of making it more satisfactory to all parties in Ireland ; and he would prefer that a committee should not be moved for during the present session.—ln answer to the MASTER of the ROLLS, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was intended to propose that the En cumbered Estates Act should be continued for one year. DECLARATION OF MINISTERS Lord J. RUSSELL adverted to what had fallen from Sir John Pakington on a former evening with roopoot to the sugar duties, and what had also been said by other members ofthe Government with respect to the corn duties and other important questions, all of which, it appeared, were to be left for the consideration of a future parliament ; and begged to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer if it was the intention of the Government to advise her Majesty to dissolve the nresent parliament as soon as regard to the service of her Majesty would permit, so that these important measures might be submitted at the earliest possible period to the new parliament.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the question was unprecedented. The noble lord had quoted the pre cedent of the question put to him by Sir R. Peel in 1811 but the case was not in point, for the Government of the noble lord had then received the condemnation of the House of Commons. He would, nevertheless, answer the question put to him, and say that it was the intention of the Government to dissolve the present parliament so soon as the necessary measures should have been passed for the service of her Majesty and the security and good government of the realm. The wish and intention of the Government was to meet the new parliament, so that its opinion on the question of confidence in the Government and in its measures might be taken in the course of the present year.—Lord J. RUSSELL asked if, by the words "good government," he referred to those measures of reform which he had alluded to on a former evening.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not feel himself called upon to give any further explanation. SUPPLY The House having gone into a Committee of Supply upon the Army Estimates, Mr. BERESFORD, in bringing forward these estimates, stated that they had been pre pared by the late government, and, after briefly going over the seventeen heads,moved the first vote for 101,937 men for the land forces at home and abroad, exclusive of 30,497 in India, whose charge was defrayed by the East India Company.—Mr. OSBORNE protested in very strong terms against the extraordinary course of proceeding pursued by the present government, in refusing to avow the principles upon which their policy was to be founded. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was bound to come forward in that House and declare what those principles were. The game of thimblerig, he feared, was about to be played, and the country gulled and plundered, under what he would call a thimblerig administration. He cri ticised some of the appointments in the present Govern ment, observing that if one was worse than another, it was the appointment' to the Secretaryship at War. It was because he bad no confidence either in the members of the present Government, their professions or their mea sures, that he called upon the House to refuse them both men and money.—lsdr‘ WiiITESIDE vindicated the Irish appointments of the present administration, contrasting them with the appointments of the late ministry, which were made, he said, in the spirit of a clique, all parties but one being excluded. He denied that there was any thing unconstitutional Dither in the acceptance of office by Lord Derby, or in ' his maintaining it, until those measures were passed which were indispensable to the public interests.—Sir B. H A LL reviewed the recent decla rations of members of the administration, and, comparing them with their earlier opinions, inferred that there was a covert design on their part which they had nor. the moral courage or the political honesty openly to avow. The House had, therefore, a right to ask them, " Are you going to reverse the free trade policy or not ?"—The Earl of MARCH said that hon. gentlemen on the opposi tion benches were apparently anxious to cast a firebrand amongst those on the ministerial side of the house. They were desirous of knowing what was meant by being a Protectionist, and he would at once give them a definition of its meaning, by saying that it meant- an ardent and warm supporter of Lord Derby's Government.— Mr. COBDEN said, if the definition were correct, it was too much to ask a free-trade parliament to vote the sup plies for a whole year to a Protectionist Government. He would not oppose the vote for the number of men, but he would oppose the grant of the money to a Govern ment in which he had no confidence.—Mr. W. Mites said he bad no'fear of the result of an appeal to the country, and treated as an absurdity the idea that the' Opposition should dictate to the Government the precise reriod at which they ought to dissolve parliament.— in CARDWELL considered that the house was called to deliberate upon two questions most important to the due balance of the Constitution and to the liberties and hap piness of a free people. One related to the privileges and duties of the house, when a Government, according to its own admission, was in a minority. A majority in that house was constitutionally essential to the existence of the Eiecutive Government; when in a minority the alternative was to resign or to dissolve parliament as soon as the exigency of the public service permitted. This doctrine had' been laid down by the late Sir R. Peel, with the concurrence of members of the present Cabinet. The second question related to the consequences of altering, modifying, and re-adjusting taxation, not only upon corn, but upon other' articles ; and he recommended Protec tionists to take a leaf out of the book of the United States, the effects of whose anti free trade policy con trasted most unfavourably with that which we in augurated in 1 . 846; and which, he observed, had realized the utopia of Adam Smith. If the house did not want these great' results to be reversed, they should ex ercise, not factiously; but calmly, a constitutional duty.— Lord J. RUSSELL observed that there were two. questions —one, the constitutional question, the other as to the commercial policyof the last ten years. With regard to the first, the present government, he thought, had taken a course for whicH , there was no precedent in our consti tutional history, andior which there was no ground irethe maxims and rules of the constitution. They proposed to• go on to the end of the session upon the assumption that they were in a minority' ;•in November or December Par liament might be clisselved,. and they were to meet the House of Commons again in February. The pretence put forward by the present' ministers, that it was a surprise to them to be called to- take office, which nothing would have induced them to diebut the pain of seeing the Sove reign without advisers, was, he contended, a false pre tence, since it was totally inconsistent with their - conduct last' year, whifst - the majority in favour of Lord Palmerston's motion consisted chiefly of members and supporters of the present government. Having proposed to take an extraordinary course—that of carrying on the government for eleven months with out the confidence of that house—they sought to cover their conduct by every kind of false pretence. Lord John then proceeded to the second point,—the hazard to which our commercial policy was exposed,— and after justifying his own views towards the agricul tural interest, and 'reviewing' the supposed plans of the Government for modifying or revising the general taxa tion, he • insisted that the country was entitled to know the issue it was to try : that if he and his friends showed forbearance, they ought not to be treated with contumely or in a supercilious manner. The Earl of Derby, be added, had tried to raise another issue, which he had no right to raise: he alleged that he was minister in order to prevent the outbreak and encroachment of democracy. Brut it was by the policy which had been of late years pursued, whereby the people had become more attached to the constitution and to constituted authorities, and less desirous of change, that democracy could be effectu ally met.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the noble lord had told the committee there were two ques- I Cons before it ; but the issue was of a much simpler nature ;it was the first motion of a newly-constructed opposition, and that motion was to stop the supplies, which had been supported by the late first minister of the crown. The charge of faction against the noble lord was founded upon this ground—that, after he had thrown up thegovernment and advised her Majesty to send for ano ther adviser, he immediately constructed a new opposition to force the new minister to resign. All the precedents he had cited were of condemned Governments, and to attempt to place the present administration in such a catalogue was one of the boldest expedients for a leader of opposition. The issue that would go to the country was whether it had confidence in the administration or not, and he thought it would have been more decent upon this occasion to have proposed a vote of no confidence than to stop the supplies. In the mean time he would not deign to-speak as a minister upon sufferance. He believed if Lord John Russell acted in a spirit which be did not hesi tate to say was a factious one, he would not be supported by the majority of the house, and that if the measures of the existing government deserved its approbation, the existing House of Commons would support that govern ment.—Mr. BRIGHT said that if the ministers were not for a corn law let them say so ; if any!authorised member of Government would boldly avow that the time had passed when any duty could be imposed upon corn, and that they would not attempt to tamper with the taxation upon the principle that certain classes had suffered which ought not to have suffered by the repeal of the corn law, the Government would never find him (Mr. Bright) vot ing a want of confidence in them. If they could not utter this avowal, he would make war against them.—The Marquis of GRANBY said he still retained all his old opinions with respect to protection, and still believed that free trade had been productive of great evils. He had every confidence that the Government of Lord Derby would endeavour, if the country would support him, to re-establish import duties. He would say, however, that it would be most mischievous to attempt to do so unless the opinions of a considerable majority of the people should be in favour of the change.—After a few remarks from Colonel THOMPSON, Mr. OSBORNE said his object had been to draw from the ministers an avowal of their• policy, in which he had ailed. He did not propose to divide. The vote was then agreed to. The next vote, of. £3,602,067 for the charge of the land forces, was moved, but objection being made owing to the lateness of the hour, the chairman was ordered to report progress. The other business on the paper was then disposed of.. SECOND.• READINGS The following bills were read a second time :—Passen gers Act Amendment Bill, General Board of Health Bill, Improvement of Towns (Ireland) Bill.—The house ad journed at a quarter past one. FOREIGN NEWS. ♦ FRANCE. The election in the fourth district of Paris has termi nated in the retuzn of the opposition candidate, M. Car not. This result has produced considerable sensation, as it indicates the strength of the Socialist party in Paris. It is expected that M. Carnot, like General Cavaignac, will refuse to take the oath. Great dissatisfaction has been created by the conversion of the Five per Cents. into Four-and-a-Half per Cents., the act being considered a fresh invasion of the rights of property. - The Ilionilear of Thursday contains the estimates for ]852. The expenditure is calculated at 1,430,363,244 francs, the receipts at 1,449,413,604 francs. There is an inereaso in thr, ..on e,tiulates of 7,100,000; in the navy estimates, of 12,000,000; and in the extraordinary works, of 14,000,000 francs. It, is now reported that the civil list of Louis Napoleon will be 8,000,000 francs, free from the charge of maintain ing the royal establishments, which fell upon Louis Phi lippe, whose civil list was 12.000,000 francs. The controversy on the Orleans property continues to be warmly carried on, both in pamphlets and in the jour nals which are permitted to discuss the question. A decree reorganises the Legion d' Honneur, of which the President is to be the " Sovereign Chief and Grand Master." The order is to consist of an unlimited num ber of chevaliers, 4,000 officers, 1,000 commanders, 200 grand-officers, and 80 grand-crosses. - 1000 insurgents of ale Basses Alpes are proceedine to their place of destination, via' Toulon ; others, of the Var, will soon follow them. The widow of Marshal Soult died during the night of the 12th at her chateau of Soult-Berg, in the department of the Tarn. She was in her 81st year. According to the last accounts from Algeria the number of soldiers who perished in the terrible snow-storm at Djemaa el Taouint, or who have not since appeared, is 144. 40 - SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid are to the 15th instant It was said that the Duchess de Moatpensier had sus pended her journey, because she was supposed to be in an interesting position. Should this not be the case, the Duke and Duchess will embark for Italy in the first fort night of April. the municipalities and provincial deputations through out Spain were actively engaged in revising the electoral lists ; a fact from which it was inferred that the govern ment contemplated shortly to dissolve the Cortes. In any case the elections will not take place before July or August. ITALY. — Messina has been declared a free port. Many English vessels have already arrived. CORFU.—On the 25th ult. a most violent hailstorm raged, by which thousands of olive trees were torn up. TURKEY.—Reschid Pacha has been recalled to the post of Grand Vizier. Intelligence reached Vienna on the 14th inst., that the Austrian war-steamer Marianna was stranded on an island off the coast of Dalmatia. The fate of the crew, which is said to consist of 121 men, was not known with certainty, but it was reported that a second despatch had been received, stating that forty corpses, supposed to have belonged to the crew of the Marianna, had been fowl. THE MEDITERRANEAN. The Ripon, Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam' ship, Captain R. Moresby, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, in charge of Lieut. Langton, R•N" Admiralty agent, arrived at Southampton on Sunda! afternoon. —Alexandria, March ith Her dates of sailing were Malta, 12th ; Gibraltap, 16th. The passengers by the Ripon amounted to 93. On the 12th instant the Ripan passed the British (bleep' strew.steamer, steering to the south-east. In consequence of a misunderstanding between th h . American consul at Al exan d r i a an d t h e P ac h a o f BOP" the former had hauled down his flag, and his functioni had ceased. The railway was progressing satisfactorily in two places at the commencement, joining the port Of Alexandria, and 25 miles further up towards the Nile. It is reported at Gibraltar that, in consequence of t ll6 views of the French rel a ti ve t o th e B a l ear i c I s l es , tot ships of war have been detained at the former port vraitinf the bequel. GREECE. Advices from Greece state, that extraordinary event l had occurred in the Isle of C as so s . Th e c hi e f o f one ° the principal families, named Hagi Maloni had, for some reasons not known, excited the bitter am* mosity of a portion of the islanders, and some at them murdered him at Alexandria, to which place he had W e on business. When his wife, daughter, sisters, and m other' tti-law, heard of this, they seized burning torches, an d " with cries of rage and horrible threats, set fire to the house* of the suspected assassins. Some houses were burnt down' and they also burnt down a church, in which there wart considerable sum belonging, as they supposed, to one or the murderers. On this the islanders took arms, 9 00 ranging themselves on the side of the women, others el that of their adversaries, and numerous sanguinary engage' ments took place. The Primate of Cassos, Girogio Cie°°' had, to escape from the fury of the women's partisan'? been obliged to fiy from the island. AMERICA. ; Shortly befOrell o'clock on Tuesday mor n i ng th e Brit.!ll' and North American Royal Mail steam-ship c em brier Captain Leitch, entered the Mersey, bringing 27 easse ° ' gers and about 06,000 in specie on freight. The Cambria left Boston on the 3rd instant, and encountered duri l l the whole of the passage pretty s tiff eas t er l y winds, ivloe" matereally retarded her progress. The United States mail stelm-ship Atlantic, Cap O ° West, arrived at New York on the 26th ult., after a W s of fifteen days from Liverpool; and the Africa on the 28th, after fourteen days' passage. The steamer Glasge lf. from Glasgow. reached her wharf at New York on the 29th ; and the Franklin, from Havre, via Southampto n, at 9 a.m. on the 2d instant. A meeting was held'at Philadelphia, on the 26th ult. , protest against receiving the Pope's present of a-block ' 1 marble for the Washington monument. Several horrible transactions have recently taken Ple e in Philadelphia. On the 27th ult., a ma n a t e o f poisone d meat, from the effects of which he subsequntly died. a ° next evening a woman threw oil of vitriol on a 0 1 Bechler, which compietely bur ne d ou t one o f hi s e y e s, a r e otherwise shockingly disfigured his f ace . Ab ou t the as° 3 ' • time a fireman was fatally stabbed by a rowdy ; and during the'same night another man was stabbed by a thief, vib olll he caught in the act of stealing his property. A row occurred at Philadelphia on the Ist March, con' earning the election of mayor, &c. Nothing serious, hen ever, occurred. A letter of that day, concerning W.': above, says :—" At the democratic ward election th is evening, for the nomination of 'candidates for ward att om cers, a disturbance ensued, after the closin g o f th e poll! , in the first ward of Meyamensing. A mob rushed into the house, seized the boxes, and destroyed the ballotsi The quarrel, was between the old and y oung h u nkers ° the party. Several arrests were made." Leahey, the converted monk, undertook to lecture 10' Baltimore, on the evening of the Ist inst., at Tecaperan c • ° Hall, on the treatment of fem a l es a t th e con fessions , • Soon-after he commenced speaking, he was interrupte", by some persons present, who finally rushed on the lee' turer with sticks, dirks, and knives. The police, 1 10 w ever, were in attendance in strong force, and arrest ed several of the ringleaders. Lowel's Cotton factory at Columbia, South Caroline'had been burned to the ground. According to the advices from the Mormon reel received by way of O regon , th e Salt L a k e saints be' rebelled, and published a declaration of independen ce ' with a determination of setting up a republic of their oval' At last - accounts, they were arming and fortifying the t°- selves, for the purpose of resisting any force that el United States might send agai ns t th em w i t h t h e view ° subduing and bringing them back to the Union. Kinkel, the German revolutionist, who had been 0 New York, left that city, on board the Baltic, for Wash' ington, on the 25th. He was to pay a flying visit to see' ral dues in the South, where lie would endeavour to e!.; cite the sympathy of the Souther ner s fo r the epoc or P 1 24 published Get * io a an. pamphletT he ofA Kossuth in the most violent terms, because he icem or not say, in any of his speeches, whether he was fer against the anti-slavery agitators in the United Stare:o, m ov e e ri r c a an hu i t t r i er p a a v g e e r s y , S d o en ci o e u ty na A bill has been introduced in the Legislature at Al' i,,ht for thepurposeof vesting in Archbishop Hughesallthe r 'P a o and title of the real estate belonging to the various Re° Catholic congregations in New York and that diocese* t he At Cleveland, Ohio, nine ladies are studying homoeopathic system of medicine. oi l / The Rev. Calvin F a i r b an k s h a d b een f oun d go"— . stealing negroes, and sen t ence d t o th e Kentucky Peode° tiary.for fifteen years. WV" Some 460,000 worth of property, belonging to the • moot Central Railroad, had been destroyed by fire. From Canada our advices inform us that the publican 6 , of despatches from Earl Grey, on the subject orthe bee and Halifax Railroad, had given rise to new sP,e°,7o. tions as to the possible suc c e ss o f th a t scheme. '*-0 now- apparent," says a New York paper, " to ever9., o , that the Imperial Government desi re t o see these x'„4 vinces connected by a railroad for military purposes; . $1 , 4 0 that to any enterprise that will not fo rwar d these vw they will give no encourage men t."—M a l co lm Caine ro ia has accepted the newly created Bureau of Agricultur e ' c il, connection with the PreFidency of the Executive Ce i r s of —The assumption by the Government of the liabilitivos the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railway Company 0 recently been the subject of som e a nimad v ersion if portion of the Provincial press. —A commission is eb ba o hlf to be appointed to revise the statutes; but it is ere,. not intended to alter the system of legal procedure. ARRIVAL .OF THE BALTIC. lea The steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock, which 051 0 1 from New York on Saturday, the 6th instant, in 1: 11) 7_, the Atlantic, reached the Mersey on F r id a y Eat" cis' She brought thirty passengers and 30,000 d o ll a rs in 01) § 0 0 The Crescent City, from California, had arrived efr at ;Dl f, York, bringing 1,350 ; 000 doll ars i n go ld d us t o n ' and a large amount in the hands of passengers. „A 14 Two cotton factories had been entirely destroY7, o o4 fire : one of 2,600 spindle s , b e l ong i ng to David 11241,1t._„,tv of Mooseneck.hill ;, the o th er o f 3,6e0 sp i n dl es , at la ate, belonging to J. T. Pit man , o f P rov id ence , the being employed in,the manufacture of printing clot!" -----.....--. WEST LNDIES AND MEXICO- The Great Western steam- ship arrived at Sout1 10 . 1 ;; 0 on Thursday morning, with th e West Ipdi a and M e ' to mails. She brings 51,043,022 on merchants' se e 0 0' 824,151 for payment of the Mexican dividends, F eb' 5408,535 in gold dust. Her dates are—Vent Cruz' OP 12 ; Chagres, Feb. 19; Jamaica, Feb. 20; St. The l o ico. Feb. 25. At the latest dates all was quiet in 1 11, e 0 11 ,4 Vera Cruz was visited by a violennorth wind on 0 " an' of January . Fourteen ship s were' driven e? ashor 0 0 thirteen lives lost. The B r itish b r i g S u san a r i el oi t : wrecked. The weather was ver y f avoura ble in Jt i th' for taking off the sugar crops, but in many part s TV ' , land the negroes were striking for higher wags' ea rlP coffee crops promise to be good, and coming I n c teit o3 : Cholera has almost disapp eare d. Th e O r onoco ". ship, which left Solon on the 2nd February, ren c 7i o o. Thomas's in sixteen days, and sail e d f or San Sebas" INDIA AND CHINA The Overland India Mail, with letters and Perp f r t 9 li f o i S Calcutta to the Bth ult., from Bombay to the f h e and from China to. the 30th of January, have arr l— ith further hostilities had occurred in connection I — , fe, Burmese war, but all necessary stores were holbe°o oa t icoi i ci s ooi sr s ua a fnda i t d :peßoa t wlpfameji his hsihs t ,o h oug e rfter Kocaeshnis. Burmese vyyerbdapr toe taareect o a h r ceph e sata arm idaoc tu tor i t i or: i; b 0 1 : : :: selves.w d l4 e a a h pdreod yieldedsenorthwesternedd,,andAolni Bth ult., state that a force was to he sent on the, ii i e rc tbl to destroy some v ill ages , an d t h e soun d of a t. " - 0 11 tO / heard on the night of the 27th at Peshawar. w ith 3 , 0 1 other hand an express had arrived at Peshawar eq, o ll' intelligence that the enemy in force had crossel_ river, with the intention of making a dash at teLetic d e: The accounts from China convey but little aen, 3 o 0- I ,es telligence of the progress of the rebellion. TrusZol o , ll .bl. however, being sent to the seat of war, and it wa s tn 'apl i tliq that the imperial forces had been defeated. A '„'" 0 0° y d piratical fleet had caused great alarm at NinaPv t :vpft pot British ships of war, the Contest and the SP c r;iceof , ' proceeded to that city. According to the last a e ta° be a drop of rain had fallen a t H ong K o ng for go° t 0 SP. I , RENEWED HOSTILITIES WITH THE Madras 44thenwum, of the 13th ultimo, say eiteee: steamer, which reached Madras at half-past e Ptbe,:tell l 6 last evening, fell in with the Fire Queen, o ug ht IP 0 1 beads, on her way up to Calcutta. She br, fol l ieth gence of an action between her Majesty'a b,, P eo the Burmese, in which the former had three "" 0 ' 10 Oa l ot • 0 1 with vast loss on the part of the enemy err, ro ilim Queen's vessels was on her wa up the riv 0 !L i e,' destination was unknown. The Burmese a r d 01 0 05 more arrogant and menacing in their tone, court a war with the British. The King, as w a r d °JP the Englishman of the 7tb instant, had muste 00050 t; troops in the , neighbourhood of Kyook Phi a f ttl b to popular rumour, and there can be no doubt 000 a vi bl,s ever opinions may be entertained as to the ° ol io ft' war, we' are now fairly committed to a str a i rog Y must end in the absoretio4 Qf the choicer Po 13urmese territory."