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

Dee. Lt, 1848. Co be Anlb, PIANO-FORTE FOR SALE. A BRILLIANT Toned S" nd-Three-Quarter Oc tave COTTAGE PIA I - ORTE, by an eminent London maker, in ELEGANT WOOD CASE, can be disposed of at a moderate price. App :y at 29, Upper Beau-street, Everton. TO RELIGIOUS DEN_9,IIINATIONS. MO be SOLD, the CH , in Byrom-street, re cently occupied e Baptists, containing Seat-room for nearly 1000 per s. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheri tance. Price and terms will be rea , .onable. Apply to GEORGE BYFORD, Estate Broker, 44, Dale-street. MO he SOLD, for the sum of X 450, Three DWEL LING-HOUSES, in the ce Liverpool, having a frontage of fifteen yards to street. Leasehold under the Corporation. Renta net per annum. Apply to GEoacre Y FORD, Estate Broker, 44,8a1e street Eo bt &0113 or Eft: TO be SOLD or LET, MALVERN LODGE, Oxton, late the Residence of William Potter, Esq. ; contains Dining and Drawing-room, Parlour—and Library, Ten Bed rooms, &c. There are Hot a reen Houses, capital Stables, Sbippons, &c., and ever ( ern convenience. Also, a small VILLA, with Stabl c., adjoining. Apply to Mr. ALTER SCOTT, Architect, Birl 7, Castle-street, Liverpool .enhead, and ~~~;,~. Co It Ett. MO be LET, that co • us and well-built I WAREHOUSE, erect expressly for the liurpose of Storing Iron, at Duke' ck, Liverpool. May be entered upon Ist January. 1849. Apply to Mr. JA) ES PENDLEBURY,DtIke iverpool -possession, a WARI 00- ng the Crown Vaults, Flee MO be LET, with immediate HOUSE and YARD, ad street, lately occupied b Apply to Mr. MANS )EN, 5, Old Church-yard IMPORTANT TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHEI Tro be LET, and may be ente -- ..i. atr on the 25th - IklarFl . l neSe, joL.mpon at f the larF,,e istm as frequented HOTEI.S in Lixpea to be taken at a valtlit.ielf7in the usu For further information apply to Mr. D. Hopoxixa. Np. Queen-square. Stoci TO be LET, at Ai from the Exchange, rooms and Two Dressing-roo Attics, Coach-house and Rent moderate. Apply to Mr: S. NI ATERHOLTSE about fou ana a id TlireE TO HOTEL KEEPERS TO be LET, from the Ist of next, for such a Term of Yea adjoini th; county of Cumb This magnificent Hotel now complete for the reception of v extensive in the North of England. It t situation, o' the Irish Se xlooking the entrance of Whi , the Solway Frith, the Scotch Man, &c.. and is approached on Two Fronts b) steps, leading to spacious Vestibules and Entrat entire architectural arrangements of the Hotel are carried out on the best principles of modern convenie y superior accommodation for Tourists, Traveller d Commercial Gen tlemen is afforded, and Suites of ivate Apartments may be had for Families wishing to so' in for health or recreation at the sea-side. On the Gr Floor is a I A YOUNG LADY, who has been accustomed to IV Tuition, is desirous of meeting with a Situation as RESIDENT GOVERNESS in a Eaasly or School. She is fully competent to instruct , _nglish and the Rudiments oj Music, and would hay objection to make herself generally useful. Address A. STANDARD-OFFICE. feet by 41 feet, with NV Bar Parlours, Co_ rcial an any DaN the mos Sows, c ills, the Isle of flights of stone ROCIIII6 ip Bar, On .... iusi- the First Flo Or i(a noble Ball Room, 42 feet by 41 feet, and 22 feet high, enriched with corinthian columns cf elaborate de sign, and provided with an ample Orchestra Gallery, and ad :, irt joining is a large Room which might be used as a Refreshment o, or Committee Room. On this Floor are also many excellent ES, first-class Entertaining-rooms, judiciously arranged, and the Bed-rooms and Dressing-rooms, consisting of 5t Apartments; a to not. Cold, and Plunge Bath-rooms, Water-closets, &c. occupy the remaining Floors of the House. The Top or Attic Story ring contains Dormitories for Servants. The Bitchens , Laundries , Servants'-halls, Wine and Ale Cellars, &c., are most ample and 'complete, and the Hotel. which is fitted up . with Stoves, Grates, trry Gas Fittings, Chandeliers, and Bells throuzhout, is finished in a style of elegance, combining comfort and convenience, infe rior to no Establishment of a similar description in the King - Ten dom. The Ventilation of the "entire Building has been most ite- succesafully accomplished by the Architect. Rtiaiii n7_ en] en I ated for twenty-six horses, with Coach-houses, &c., are placed at a convenient distance from the Hotel. The Hotel adjoins the Terminus of the Whitehaven Junction Railway, and on the completion of the Whitehaven and Furness Railway, which is now in a forward state of construction, the Station will also be used by that Line, when it is expected that - Whitehaven will be selected as the English Mail Packet Station lo Belfast and the North of Ireland. Irrespective of this, the Hotel stands in the centre of the famed and much frequented Scenery of the Lake District. . :"0, Plans of the Hotel may be inspected at the Office of Mr. 'BARNES, the Architect, 3, Church-court, Old Jewry, London ; ing • •and further particulars may be known by applying to Mr. Lulls, of Whitehaven ; or to Messrs. W. and J. L 175114 Solidi *tors, Whitehaven. 2nd out Whitehaven, 4th December, 1848. L S 0 ROSSE AND BLACKWEEL, Purveyors in r, k..) Ordinary to Her Majesty, respectfully invite the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and CONDIMENTS: — ROYAL TABLE SAUCE.—A new Sauce of a peculiarly de .licious and piquant flavour, lately introduced by them. It has received universal commendation' from the most distinguished -epicures, and is already in very general use at the tables of the IC . inontnty - anu tneTarn , ct pat - I. n dcrn ,Ilub, Ovid - in - pint - bottles, It 2s. 6d.each; half-picts, Is. 6d, ; and in handsome China vases for the table, 3s. each. ,r, SOHO SAUCE.—The disting bas obtained - from the mc. - .;.. proprietors in recommending it to the nobility, gentry, &c., as the very best Sauce extant, possessing as it does a peculiarly r rich .and piquant .flavour, which renders it a most desirable co Sauce for Game, Steaks, Made Dishes, &c. t DINMORE'S ESSENC ... OF SHRIMPS.--This very delicous r relish for all kinds of Fish is by many erred to the Essence of Anchovies, the delicate flavour e Fish being so highly concentrated and retained. It ' ade from the finest picked Shrimps, and from its facil* of use renders (init. --- Ltronage this Sauce !nicures warrant the celeb the ordinary Slufinp Sauce, to nary tile' trouble of ma which it is in many res is supetior. STRASBOURG - h ATS.—This delicious preparation sur passes every des ption of Potted Meat yet introduced to public notice: th favour is full and rich, yet at the same time so mild and bland that the most delicate and fastidious palate is pleased. It is also very easy of digestion, and adapted to weak stomachs. ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES.—C. and 13. beg to caution purchasers against the trash commonly vended under this name (much of which is prepared from Sardines and Sicilian fish), and at the same time to state, their Essense of Anchovies is made from the finest Gorgona fish, of which they annually import a large quantity for the express purpose. ABDOOL FYGOS CHUTNEY.—An improved Chutney for jars. FYZOOL Meats, Curries, &c., in oriental fa n c y FYZOOL KORREEM'S CU RR I E and MULLIGATAWNY PASTES.—Curries and Mulligatawnies made with these Pastes will be found far superior to those in which the Condiments manufactured in this country are used. In India, whence they are imported by C. & 'B. they are held in high repute. THE IMPERIAL 'PICkLE, which has given such general satisfaction, still continues to be prepared in the same manner as heretofore. _ . to uc- Ind lely The above, together with their other rich Sauces, superior Pickles (prepared in pure Malt Vinegar), which have for so many years obtained universal preference, may be obtained of most respectable Sauce Vendors in the United Kingdom, and the principal Stores in India and the Colonies. Warehouse, 21, Soho-square, London. oval rnip tent and DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS ENERGY. GALVANISM THE SUREST CURE FOR IT. WHAT IS " DEFICIENCY OF NERVOUS ENERGY ?" It is a withdrawal of nervous fluid from any particular muscle or organ affected, 'For instance, sup pose the stomach is so weak that it cAnnot digest food, the stomach is then deficient of nervous 'energy, for experiments made On animals prove that if the ernes which lead from the spine to the stomach are separat ,soas to cut off the supply of .netvous fluid. all dig:estion eases on the instant. Agait, suppose any muscle or limb weak that it cannot perform its • • . . __ a: a. •:. of mar...lm Pnerrtv_ -functions, that muscle or i OIS uenctem. ut Hui VOU3 CLICI 87 We may pursue the same easening as regards the brain, am Bence the reason of low ss or spirits, want of resolution, tor por of all the intellec al powers, loss of memory, &c. Th question which now ises is this,—" Can Galvanism supply th various organs wit nervous energy when they are detment c RI" To reply ttTthis question we must go to experimental facts—facts so well authenticated, that no physiologist of the present day denies them. The following experiment is conclu sive, and mill convince the most sceptical that Galvanism caa not only supply the place of the nervous fluid, but that the gal vanic fluid and the nervous fluid is one and the same thing. In Dr. Wilson Phillip's celebrated work, entitled " An Enquiry into the Laws of the Vital Functions," several experiments, similar to the following one, were made in order to decide the long-disputed question as to whether the galvanic fluid was identical with the nervous fluid. Three dogs were procured and kept without food for a certain time, when they were al lowed to eat as much as they felt inclined to. On two of the dogs, the operation was performed of dividing the eighth pair of nerves, in order to prevent the flow of nervous influence to - the stomach. Nothing was done to the third dog at thi s s ta g s . • • • ----- nnvir naslaeA of the experiment. A stream or galvanic nuts was now pabacu through the divided nerves of one of the dogs, and, at the ex oiration of four hours, the three dogs were killed. On examin- ing the bLUILIUULI VA g•inc +Elva. - 7J"^ — " ----- food was digested; whilst the food of the galvanised dog pre sented exactly the same appearance as that in the stomach of the dog which had not had the operation performed of dividiug the nerves. Such experiments as these must come home to the Conviction of t conirincing pro can be a in Ands dles, ntre, bles, with tose arble sceptical; ror_ notnir_ he galvanic fluid and the nervou is tb.e same thing, and that the galvanic battery, when properly .applied., will cure those complaints properly styled " a deAci *lvy of nervous energy." Invalids in the country are informed that I continue to su pply my Portable Galvanic App ara tus at . - Ten Guineas earn ; an. —tuttra, triey wiu enabled to apply the Galvanism just as effectually as they could receive it at my own residence. 1 fake this opportunity to caution parties against using those small electro-magnetic apparatuses havingzinlv one or two pair of plates, for their constant effect is, to irritate the whole nervous system. My apparatus, which has now become so celebrated, consists of twelve pair of z i nc an d silver plates, and a most complet e re g ulat i n g apparatus, with wire handles, &c. The whole is contained in a neat mahogany box, about Iwo feet long, one foot high, and one foot broaci and when in is, in slior nament to any drawin letteis on ➢iei -room, and lIIV ISIAI,II iihletY to which I beg to refer the rea der's attention. ordinary cures I have made b y mea ns of Galvanism stonished the w h o le medical world, that I am no U.. 11,11 Prnfncqinr, xpparatos, a's the io - ;;;;: the power of it can b.e The price is Ten Guineas, ACCOMPLISHMENT OF PROPHECY Just Pubiished, price One Shilling and wrapper, or Twelve Shillings per Dozes A NEW EDITION O. Sixpence, in a neat n for Distribution, TIHE RISE AND FALL OF THE PAPACY. By ROBERT FLEMING, V.D.M. Delivered in London A.D. 1701. Three other DISCOURSI with Prop* on Important Subjects connected The wondrous changes of th nch Revolution were fore told i❑ this work nearly o unfired years before the occur rence. It excited gre <ttentinn When its interpfetations of prophecy•were thus erilied, and was not only reprinted in Englund and At ice, but translated into several foreign languages. ___ _ _ _ . fontron : WARD and Co., Paternoster-row. Liverpool EDWARD HowaLL, 6, Church-street, and 99, Park-lane. BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON, Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury fiHRIST ON THE CROSS : Bvo., Fifteenth Thousand, 7s. 9, Psalm xxii. In post ell..poNyer there (see my The exti Dave so patortised, regulated o accurately, that without causing it to cry. cash to accompany the order WILLIAM HOOPER HALM. ivalids are solicited to send to Mr. W. H. HALSE, Profes- sor of Medical Galvanism; 22, tsranzw.,..,4ll/111e, LAiuuo, LOT his pamphlet on Medical Galvanism, which will be forwarded free on receipt of two postage stamps. They will be astonished at its contents. In it will be found the particulars of cures 1* cases of asthma, rheumatism, sciatic a, tic-dolou reux , paralysis , spinal complaints, headache, deficiency of nervous-energy, liver complaints, generaldebility, indigestion, stiff joints, a' l sorts of nervous disorders, &c. Mr. Halse's method of applying the galvanic fluid is . quite free from all unpleasant sensation; in fact, it is rather pleasurable than otherwise, and many ladies are exceedingly fond of it. It quietly causes the patient to do without medecine. Terms One Guinea per week, pamphlet containa Dia letters on Medical Galvanism The above Sold by G. PHILIP and SoN, South Castle-street, price Fourpence, A LETTER to-the Rev. DAVID THOM, on the ll_ HUMAN NATURE of CHRIST and UNIVERSALISM, exposing the Fallacy of such Tenets. By ROBT. GEE HUNT. " It will be • seen from what I have written, that Mr. Thom maintains that Christ was possessed of Human Nature I—A ours I !—Holy human nature I ! n nature substan tialized !!I I I Human natur ified I!!!!! and of a pe• -uliar nature ! I! ! !—P 2. • " The Son, which is , Word of the rather, begotten from everlasting of tle r yagger, the very and eternal God, and of one substance with e Father, took Man's nature in the womb of the blessed Virgin, of her substance," &c. &c.—Second Article of the Church of England. , Almighty God, .who halt given us thy only begotten Son to take our nature upon him, and as at this time to be born of a pure virgin," &c. &c.—Collect for Christmas Day. wary, or mr.ybe a an t e l . WANTED, a Quanti cond-hand CORN or FLOUR SACK Address Box 14.,-2 , at the Post-office, with particulars. PRIVATE TUITION --- A MEMBER of Oxford, digengaged during Christ mas, will be happy to giv ' UCTION In Latin, Greek, Composition, Ala ics, &c., the Grounding and Rudiments of Fren c. Apply (pre-paid to A. Z., Bootle Post-office. AVANTED, by a Young Gentleman, the Situation of COPYING CLERK, and generally to assist in an Attorney's Office, or that of CLERK to an Accountant. Re- ference as to character and qu may be made to a highly respectable Firm i rpool, in which the Ad% ertiser has been recently en Address L. M., TANDARD-OFFICE. , lontp. MONEY 1O LEND, £200600, on goo 1101 or Corporatio efold Property. ,k3OOO o a n nd£2 000 readveADVANCEDSSecure'Apply to Messrs. DuNs.ao 6*ir ample Fr ond RADCLlFFE,cirease'od Solicitors ; LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do .HEREBY GIVE. NOTICE, that they are willing to receive LOANS of MONEY to a LIMITED AMOUNT, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustee Liverpool Docks, at the rate of FIVE POUNDS entum per Annum Interest, for periods of either Thre ye, or Seven Years. All letters to be ad sed to GEORGE WITHERS, 'Esquire, of the L 1 SANIEL MASON ecretary -offiee, Liverpool, October 21, 1848, grtu Vublizatt3:ls. kNABASIS, Bois I. an Aeadt:%.!,;--Abi the rs in the , but alio an ►ssar , urg ion: Si ItON'S more difficult r every ASSOCIATION NAVY, COLON! '11! OLIVER & BOYD. PKIN, MARSHALL, & CO, THE FINANCIAL REFORM have Published the following TRACTS No. I.—THE CIVIL LIST. No. 2.—THE PENSION LIST. No. 3.—THE CUSTOMS AND EXCI No. 4.—THE ARMY. To be followed by COMMISSARIAT, THE ORDNANCE -.- CROWN LANDS, j‘z.-.?.te, ONE NNY EACH Liverpool by the ASSOCIATION, Hargraves buildings. ; by S ROGERSON, and Co., Lord street ; and sold by all the Booksellers. Manchester: ABEL HEYWOOD. Edinburgh: J. MENZIES, Prince's-street. Subscribers of Ten Shillings or upwards become Members, and are-entitled to all the Publications free by Post. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, President. Financial Reform Association, graves-buildings, Liverpool, Oct., 1848 11. THE LORD OUR SHEP D: Psalm xxiii. In post Bvo., ith Thousand, 5 _ _ _ Just Published, handsomely bound in cloth, Price ls., or Free by Post, Is. 6d., MITE BLOOD OF THE CROSS. By the Rev j HORATIUS BONAR, Author of "The Kelso Tracts,' " The Night of Weeping," Sze. MISCELLANEOUS SERIES, No. 10, GOOD NEWS TO THE WORST OF SINNERS ld., or 4s. 6d. per 100. Recently Published, handsomely bound in cloth, Price 10d., Is. 4d. by Post, BRIEF THOUGHTS CONCEI ) piG— THE GOSPEL. With Introduction and Notes, he Rev. HORATIUS BONAR. . . . -.' "Thevalue of the work ;Ists in the clear and scriptural light which it throws o le gospel plan of salvation,"—Scot tish Guardian. " God has sign blessed it both for the guidance of tke inquiring sin and for the comfort of the troubled saint." — Northern Warder. In royal Bvo, stoutly bound in cloth, price 10s. 6d., Ils. 6d, by Post, THE HISTORY OF REVIVALS OF RELIGION ; or, the Historical Collections of J. Gillie., D.D., as to the success of the Gospel. With Preface, Additions, and copious Index, by the Rev. HORATIUS BONAR, - Kelso. This is the completest History of Revivals extant, and this Edition contains Gillies' Appendix and Supplement, which are both scarce, and which, along with the whole work, cannot be had under Thirty Shillings; and now, for the purpose of bring ing it within the reach of all classes of readers, reduced to 10s. 6d., making one of the cheapest and best books in print. " This work has been long and deservedly prized. It is a collection of the more valuable records of the Church, so se lected and arranged as to form a history of the state and pro gress of Christianity from the apostles' day till the present time." " There is almost no religious publication more fitted to be a fireside and family boolt.than this."—Border Watch. .DILLIES' APPENDIX . AND SOPPLE&ENT, nith - t H. BONARS' CONTINUATION. JOHN JOHNSTONE, and OLIVER and BoyD ; Londons J, NISBET and Co., and all Booksellers. CORNISH'S CATALOGUE GRATIS Just published,__ _ A CATALOGUE, containing a . Choice and Valuable COLLECTION of useful STANDARD and RARE BOOKS, from the Libraries of some of the most eminent Collectors, de ceased—G RAT'S on application, •or transmitted free by post on . . receipt of ',lx .9tatops. A large Assortment of Bn suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, NEW YEAR'S94irS, lid SCHOOL PRIZES, always on hand. BIBLI i Xand CHURCH SERVICES, (from her in great variety, and in the most elegant PRAY' yfestys Prints JAMES CORNISH, - 37d-street, (corner of North John-..street,) NEW WEEKL EWSPAF rlil H Published every The First N t the Office, 34 5,000;00 1 ill be Putlish luau, 1849. the register with a mark toyed, 111c...e physically impossible. Phonetic Spelling will rem all one , who can speak Engl* to re received with enth: The Phonetic News by Isaac Pitman and Mo The Phonetic News, ( of TH —" ,versai unsectarian State cress in all things; Pr( ialiments, Reformatory Treatment of Criminals, and nours for Civil Merits. The Phonetic News will t adapted for Family Reading, and complete in all i merit It will contain all at the Office, 344, Strand, and at tl Head Passage, Patera T Row, Loudon PANKERS, MERC J r ! recommended to t ARLING>-'iMI r STF.Dkr FENS which irs—n7i .2ttired by J, TARL NS, FLETCHEB, and Pi . street, London. A be bad Lip 1; a :R, SPELLED AS SPOREN. TIC NEWS ~ STAMPED. lishmen can not - read. 8,000,000 Englishmen 1 married man out of 3, and 1 married woman :o tell the Sound of Env ipellins of any English ,cation of the poor itlieulty, by enabling any I Englißll with ease in a I the rate of 100.00 _ _.—ed by A: J. Ellis, 8.A., will be SPELLING RE{'ORM; and will advocate THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. '..lnsuraiirt 3otires. SCOTTISH EQUITABLE (MUTUAL) LIFE ASSUARANCE SOCIETY. Incorporated by special Act of Parliament. EDINBURGH 26, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. LONDON 6l, MOORGATE-STREET. LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL, Chairman. THOMAS CHILTON, Esq., Merchant, Directors. THOMAS MARTIN, Esq., Merchant. DAVID CANNON, Esq., Merchant. WILLIAM OXLEY, Esq., Merchant. HILTON HALHEAD, ESQ., Merchant. Medical Adviser. • Dr. PETRIE. The EXISTING ASSURANCES amount to upwards of THEE MILLIONS Sterling. The ANNUAL REVENUE amounts NE HUNDRED AND TWELVE THOUSAN UNDS. The ACCUMULATED FU,' .. _rFOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY THOUSAND. The WHOLE Profit).^Pe HOLDERS eyety THI Allocated amongst the POLICY The following ADDITIONS have been made to Policies : At Ist March, 1841, being TEN Years from the formation o At Ist March, 1844; being THREE additio At Ist March, 1847, being for other THItE Years... 129,9 Total Retrospective A lions to Policies up to Ist liis is altogether exc A Policy of NEW DURHAM MUSTARD. TUST received, the finest NEW DUR H A M J MUSTARD, manufactured fr9n the new Seed. Sold in One Pound, and Half Poilud Air-tight Tinfoil Packages. Price Is. 6d. per Pound. J. 11/I,T.etER AND CO., ~ (Late Hollis and C 0..) 8, DALE-STREET. I NSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE for CORNS, BUNIONS, Callosities, Nails growing into the Flesh, and every Disorder of the Peet, without Cutti causing the slightest Pain. Mr. LEVI may be consulted DAILY, ns o'clock in the Morning till Four o'clock in the Residence, nsive of prospective !cted on Ist "March, a claim before Ist A additions to FOURTI and other Policies in proportior will have incre g HUNDRED ROBERT GIBSON, Secretary AGENTS. LIVERPOOL Manchestel WILLIAM OXLEY, 3. Rumford-place. mrn, Merchant! nd Nelson, Solicitors. Bolton Bury • Chorley annerman, Land Agent, IN SURXN COMPANY OF SCOTLAND, 2, SOUTH SAINT DAVID-STREET 3, RENFIELD-STREET. commencement o ALF A MILLIO - g. - - he MUTUM,ofPARTICIPATION important and p liar advantages, while the are more moderate than se of most other Offices, and is char . THE WHOLE PROFITS on (exceptin ne-fifth only, reserved for expenses nt, &c dory to and will be annually divided ssur ; and the Bonuses may be applied in re- ,oirt without and becoming aced by these 1 TWO POUNDS, nt !Sum the n Assured Edinburgh Glasgou TEM of no Entrance ➢coney portion of the Premiums can be retained on Security Policies for fixed sums without additions granted for a term of years or for Life at very low rates, by which, as compared with those of other Companies, an important saving is effected for the Assured. _ _ Liberal and advaiztageous arrangements made for the benefit of parties unable to continue their pigninpt... Reversionary Interests purchased and Life Assurance Busi ness in all its branches transacted on the most favourable terms. . Copies of the Prospectus, with Forms of Proposal, and every information and assistance to he had, free, at the Offices of the Company, , or from any of the Agents. HOLMES IVORY, Manager JOHN M. M`CANDLISH, Secretary ERPOOL FOR LIFE SSUItANCE BUSINE CARSON and VA.... , ~.• 7, Exchange-building - s. BENJAMIN FERGUSON OLIVER, Merchant, 11, North John-street. 'WM. JAMES PATON, Stock and Share Broker, 20, Castle-street. Med?cal Referee—RD. FORMBY, M.D., 13, Pilgrim-street 'TATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL, LONDON, CAPITAL, .'500,000. ,—EbIPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT This Institution embraces important and substantial ac respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. issued by this Society have a two-fold advantage Provision for the Family of the Assured, and an augmenting pecuniary available resource to himself, if needful, while living. The Assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, with out expense, of forfeiture of the Policy, two : I-birds of the Pre miums paid. to 'c6 wit Polick DIVIS . ION_OF 3WITITS The continued prosperity of Society has enable rectors, at the annual me • g held on the 10th of M to declare a Sixth BONU :9.ryinfs from 27 to 05 Premiums paid on e l'Olici effected on the Profit Scab Annual Premium Sum I Cash. A ured. I Pre s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 1837:262 14 3 121 15 11 20 0 0 543 17 9 1838'237 15 6 108 16 4 17 7 6 494 810 1839 211 18 6 95 16 9 14 17 7 445 0 0 I 10 19 8 1346 2 3 8 19 10 29613 4 5 14 2 ,I 247 4 5 11842,132 2 6 58 17 6 11843. 84 11 8 1 3 7 10 01 DEFERRED ANNUITIES. By the operation of the same principles, the Society is enabled to afford to the public a plan of DEFERRED ANNUITIES far more advantageous than any hitherto offered, whereby an in dividual, by the contribution of a very small annual, monthly, or weekly saving, may secure either a comfortable provision for himself in advanced age, or, at his option, a large sum of mo ney, or a policy to his family at his death ; while by giving to the purchaser, at any time, the power of borrowing two-thirds of all previous payments, it removes all risk of forfeiture from inability to continue premiums, besides affording an ample resource during sickness and want of employment; and should the purchaser die before arriving at the stipulated period, two thirds of his payments will be returned to his esentatives. The following Table is a specimen of the great and varied ,dvantages which the judicious application of a small saving can secure through this Society:— 11. PREMIUMS. ,To secure, ,ecured, on attaining the age of on attain- Annuity.Wlo 10C 65, by an Annual Premium of ing the age Cash .. 82 IC C 2 12s. tof 65, the Policy.. 97 8 C 1. BENEFITS. (option of J Annuity! Cash. I Policy. ' Paya ble An nually. Payable; Payable in one 'for Dia- £s. d. s. d.l £ d.l 1./.? s. d..£ s. s. d. 147 16 6 394 11 0 466 0 0 20,0 10 11 10 010 0 0 0 126 15 10 221 0 01261 0 0,3 CO 19 616 7 1 1 7 3 11 113 19 91115 8 0136 6 0 40 1 17 327 3 11'19 410 AIMEDIATE ANNUITIES are also granted by the Society on oral terms, as will be seen by the following extracts from Tables, showing the annual amount of annuity upon every 00 deposited : Age 50, as. I Age 60, .£9 14s. 3d. I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. )rt, with Tabt y of its Brar es of Rates, Bre., may be had [dies in the Country; or, on st free. lication, will be 3. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary LWERPOOL—JA M lanchester— th, 12, Prin IRVINE, 6, COOK-STREET. Duffield and Lofthouse, and WI JENNY LIND'S VOICE LOZENGES. I certify that I have constantly used Mr. CHAS. BELTON'iI CE LOZENGES, and that I have found them very useful in ngthening and clearing the voice. " JENNY LIND." rrniE Proprietor feels the greatest cc I recommending these very excellent LOZE fidence in GES to the ssurances of itroduction, made constant use Of them. Ile would strongly jws,..&c., to avail them- urge Cler use of them: They will al3O / 45e found highly valuable for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, od Sore Throats. TESTIMONIAL FROM THE LEBRATED SCOTTISH VOCALIST, .lo WILSON, _ESQ. "I seldom have re rse to Lozenges, or other remedies for the voice, but ash time ago, when in Tamwortb; I felt my voice a good de out of order, and was recommended to try some of Mr. ton's 'JENNY LING VOICE LOZENGES,' which I did, and wed the greatest benefit from them " Edinburgh, 26th Alarcb, 1848." TESTIMONIAL FROM MISS ( :ORCIANA BENNETT, LECTURER ON POETRY —I think it but justice to a to acknowledge how much benefit I have derived from the use of your `VOICE LOZENGES.' By taking several of them before I begin a lecture, I find that I can speak with much less effort, and for a longer time, than I can without them. They have the advantage, too, of being pleasant to the taste, and will prove invaluable to all public speakers and singers. " The Lozells, Handsworth, Feb. 3, 1818." The above are prepared only by CHARLES BELTON, Chemist, High-street, Birmingham, and sold by all respectable Che mists, &C., throughout the Kingdom, in Boxes, Is. lid., 2s. 9d. and 4a. fid: each F OR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND"' LIVER COMPLAINTS. z " 0, Blessed Health / thou art above al*old and treasure; 'tie thou who enlargeth the soul, and oposiest all its powers t receive instruction and to 'dish virtue,' He that has th ee, has little more to wish for; and he that so wretched as t o want thee, wants every thing with thee.y STERNE. As a preserver of Health, an gentle yet efficacious Remedy for Indigestion, and all Dis, ders originating from a morbid action of the Stomach an aver, STIRLING'S PILLS have I k met with more general a obation than any Medicine yet dis covered, requiring no r r traint y diet, or confinement, during e. They are in their operation, and comtortniiie e ffect; and ay be taken at any age or time, without " or vet. They speedily remove the cau ses Ise, and restore health and . vigour to the •odzice dite. wiiole'systfm: For FEMALES they are invaluable, as they re_ move obstructions? promote a regular circulation, and imp rove the complexioo, giving the skin a beautiful, clear, and bloom ing appearance, which, by their use, may be retained to the latest period of life. Also for CHILDREN they are the best Medicine that can be used, as they expel worms, and_ carry off FREii Li future y zw,ll be prever ciardurit. y other dangerous complainni, may hey have been found highly benefi uvurse of Sea Da.hing; and are Particularly re, I to Officers of the Alley and Navy, and Persons r by their Ith — Fr lay the foundation of good he - a o Ens, who are subject to Head-a c h e, it o b f ou th t e tbe ß m ow . e f l o s Nervous .e first symptoms of' illness, Fits. Irreg er ula b r e it wy preventive of those diseases so frequently ; from Heat and change of Climate. _ eared and Sold by J. W. STIRLING, Pharmaceutical Che_ Nro. &I, High-street Whitechapel , London, in Boxes at ted or'cured going A inns hilB the IVA, 2s. 9d.; and 4s. 6d. each ; and can t:( be Medicine \Tenders in the Kingdom. The g name on the stamp. *** Ask for STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS. Afternoon, at h IsTO.• 34, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL Monsieur L. (who has no profession... person whatever) begs to sulunit the9.lkeing testimonials co=exforrivith ar iarc jrere pTi COPY OF TE lONIALS From Ca n Coulthurst. This is to certify that , sieur Levi did extra , from me in 1846, whi lave not appeared sine, has extracted seve from the other foot, and 1 satisfaction, E. CO ,THURST, 48, Upper Pitt-street From John Craven, Esq, ire great pl .y feet without cut paia, wtih the utmost expedition ; and I mend him to all who are suffering fro companions. Liverpool, these t ro . JOHN CR September From W. R. Coulborn, Rsq Monsieur Levi has extracted several ve r y troublesome cc from the feet of my son, in my presence; I pain, and certainly most skilfully August 11, 1848 Cheshire, i. R. CO ULBORN .Prom Reynold _Gunnery; P.sq, Monsieur Levi has extracted a verytrouthesome corn from my foot with great skill, and without the least pain from cut ting. or any other dangerous process. REYNOLD GUNNERY Liverpool, August 22, 1845, i•orn Wm. Wilson, Esq. T 1 out gloving' me at Mr. Levi nas extracted my corns, with WM. WILSON, irth, near Lir hos. Robinson, Eso. feet, without c ne the least pain in the operation. THOS. ROBINSON, Sandford-house, Bootle, near Liverpool. 31st March, 1848 From J. Peters, Esq., Holt-Mll. Mr. Levi has t feet, without an} 'oral bad corns fr J. PET Liverpool, 2 h March, 1848 From Alexander Thomson, Esq. Mr. Levi has this day operated on Mrs. Thomson's feet, i my presence, to extract corns, which he has done and to her satisfaction. A. THONISON without 25, Hamilton-square Liverpool, 7th April, 1848 From Mervyn Richardson, Esa niii•nqiire in rrrtttc:noo- Mr. Lev several corns out of my feet eighteen - months sine a thorough examination I find there is not the leas l'om pain in consequence. MERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock Ferry near Liverpool. January From James Plumptem, Esq. I certify that Mons. Levi remover'. a A. from my foot two years ago troublesome COT has not returned. I had ale skill and Without the least pain. JAMES PLUMPTON, Low-bill-house, Liverpoo January 22, 1848. From the Rev. J. Fearon. With confidence and great pleasure I certify that Mr. Le ctracted several corns of long standing from my feet. wit Apply to him. Bootle, near Liverpool, Dec. 21st, 1847. From R. Steele, Esq. J. PEARON Mr. Levi has this day operated upon a corn under my grea le-hail with the greatest skill, and in a short period of time to grow into the flesh, and thereby inflammation was incurred ; but I am happy to state Mr. Levi has cured my toe entirely, and I can walk now with the greatest ease. I can, theretore, recommend my friends who are suffering from the same cause to pay a visit to Mr. Levi. R. STEELE. 17, Russell-street, Liverpool, March 6th, 1845. Frost R. T. Duarte, Reg. Mr. Levi has this day extracted my corn without giving any HJARTE. pat.._ 9, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, 10th January, 1848 From the Host Rev. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh. 1 certify that Mr. Levi extracted the corns which were in my feet without giving me any pain. J. G. ARMAGH. 80, Charles-street, St. James's-square, Aug. 8, 1843. His Grace the Duke of Leeth I consider that Mr. Levi is a very c:ever operator for corns, as he has extracted several very painful for me, this morning, without the smallest pain. LEEDS. From His Grace the Duke of Cleveland. I certify that Mr. Levi has completely cured my corns. CLEVELAND is or Thomond. ' From the Most Noble the Mal I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns rrom ao. ° o, and that I have suffered r 41, nconveniepce since. ve-square, May 16th, 1644. THOMOND feet, witliout giving a, corns rrc LOTHI From the Most Noble the Marquis of Douglas I certify to the skill of Mr. Levi. August 8, 1846. DOUGLAS AND CLYDES] Prom the Elght Han. the Earl of Home. I certify that Mr. Levi has extracted corns frum my feet four years ago, which have not returned. HOME. London, May 18, 1836. From the Right Ilon. the Earl of Stamford and Warri I certify that ➢lr. Levi has extracted my corns wit and without any pain. . ' STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON 83, Hill-street, Berkeley-square, May 21, 1841. From the Right Hon. the present Earl of Caledon Certify the without g July 18. Mr. Levi has extracted several corns fro' in: me the slightest pain, and in a few mil ALEXANDER, Coldstream Gnai Front the Right lion. Viscount Sidney. Lord Sidney certifies that Mr. Levi has extracted a corn from his foot with great skill, and without pain. July 4, 1846. From the Right lion. Lord Dunalll) Lord Dunally certifies that Mr. Levi has or corns effectually, without pain. Recond Testimonial from the Right Hon. Lord W. Pawl& Lord William Powlett had two corns extractor] b. twelve months ago, and which have not re permission to Mr. Levi to insert this test e not r( In addition to the above authenticated testimonials many thousand more in Monsieur Levi's possession, confidently give reference to the first the highest standing in ti clans in Ordi Qileen, by favourii STREET. LIVERPOOL IJEORY BUT NOT IN with a call at his Residence BOLD FREE TRADE GO( PRACTICI We are all inclined to be generous at our neigbl Our legislators, both national and local vote away money without compunction ; liberal amongst them is startled when an to his own in the principle We can all of - n approve of of buying in the cheapest market Also it when we can. And. yet, we all exp ;hbours to come to our own shop, which, prob The Free Trade people of Canil bited, ratbe carrying out the chew It appears that it a sense of the inconven market system to its full ent gentry of Car. ome a practice w 3ridge to make tl to patrc purchases at the cheap metropolitan marke Moses and Son, and to buy their tea and co and pepper, at the small, or no profit establishments, in stead of patronizing the local tradesmen, who were so generous in giving away to the foreigner the protection which the law had provided for their agricultural products. Free Trade was an excellent thing, to be applied to the landowner and the resident gentry class. But the trades men of Cambridge repudiate it as fit to be applied to themselves. A meeting has just been held in their Town ball, to protest against the enormity of London sbo,vping. In the opinion of these wise parties, you may go where you like for your corn and sucar in wholesale quantities, but you must not go out of Cambridge for your weekly supply. Free Trade for all the rest of the community ; but protection for the tradesmen of Cambridge. To secure this it is suggested that the railway companies should interfere, by stopping the issue of day tickets, which enable " resident gentry " and others to go to Lor don a-shopping, economically, and to buy in market Ly companies wi. hteous an object leapest aid so Of course benevolent and ri PELL'S SERENADERS.—We need say little more of this unrivalled company than that this is their last week. One of the most amusing features of the remaining entertain ments will be the promised reading of the conundrums sent in for the two silver cups. PHONETIC SPELLING.—The amount of ignorance and consequent misery and crime, which prevails in our coun try, has called the attention of the whole nation to devise means for reducing it. After trying the punishing system for years, men have at last perceived that the preventive is the most effectual, and educational establishments for the poor are consequently rising fast over the country. The reports of the commissioners sent by government to examine their efficiency, is, however, very discouraging. While we know that one-half of our population is unable to write, and one-third unable to read, it is melancholy to find it stated by Mr. Mosely, in reference to 217 schools of the midland district examined by him, that one-half of the children leave the schools, and are absorbed into the labouring community of the country, not being able to read or write. An attempt is now being made to strike at the cause of this deplorable result of charitable efforts to increase the knowledge of our labouring poor. The cause is simply the great difficulties which they experience in learning to read, owing to the absurdities and complex ities of our present mode of spelling, to some of which we intend referring at a future period. A system of spell ing has been devised by Messrs. Isaac Pitman and Alex ander John Ellis,:A.B„ which will render the acquisition of reading a pleasure instead of a task, and brief instead of insufferably long. This system has been already - _so far developed, and has found so many supporters, that we perceive Mr. Ellis purposes publishing a regular weekly newspaper, wholly printed in of orthography. The P nerving of success. ordance with his system old one, and de. •perimtft mme!eimia SPECIAL COMMISSION SOUTH LANCASHIRE WINTER ASSIZES On Saturday, Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Erle, appointed to preside over the Special Winter Assize, in this town, arrived here rom Chester, and opened the Corn n-Asaion in the nanal form. On Sunday forenoon, the learned jud sheriff, Rea panied by the Mayor, the High )ther public functionaries, attended , t. Georg, There was the Ist Chapte the sacrament Le sermon was preac bo took his text h verse of the Ist Corinthian , VvvN courti e, their lordships partook of William James H 1, Esq., CU I ht P Gilbert Greena 1 Greenall Warrington William Gale, Esq., Ulverston ; Edward Gibbon, Esq., Everton ; Michael Hughes, Esq., St. Helen's ; James Heald, Esq., M.P., Parris Wood, Manchester Joseph Jones, jun., Esq., Hathershaw ; John Bramley-Moore, Esq., Mayor of Liverpc Robert H. Norreys, Esq r - - Theodore W. Christopher I William RaN etllerton 1., Walton Breeli Singleton Lodge. t vice ar e to the Gr ving t d by of him at these assizes, for undoubtedly s were imposed upon the gentry of this and the v of York were great and onerous, in- )During con. be detained fen days I learned Judge) would h the pre ng i business y for the jud He, therefo t continue so I nrAnClAnt 01111fliti t arrangement. :00 at York ; and he (the to judge fic prisoners here and - ire the Easter to resume feared they m •k, to get through t their duties in Lond lay to their accou an attendance regularly eve slid on this occasion they Ty large num stice should be speedily exercised upon then My that they should be pu He ieaied, howev •"1111% Fs, iv. crillir.ll +1 heir atten, ,nary that pure and if they nd if innocent, cases, however, would not then oc- cupy their attention, becau. jury at the last ler thei would riot corile u ary, and t make a selection of some of those r upon a different charge, and to prefer an indictment under the late Act of Parliament for a traitorous felony. They , were, he understood, to be indictel under an Act of Par liament passed about twelve months ago ; and, therefore, that Act in order that they might apply it to what came before them. That Act was the 11th and 12th Victoria, and clause third etacts:— It if any person whatsoever, after t' ithin the United Kingdom or wi he passing of this Aet s Lady the Queen, her heiis or su tour, or royal name of th ingdom, or any other of her vy war against her y part of the to compel h 'S, wlthl any of them shall expre: printing or writing, or overt act or deed, nd eing term of t, or to s, utter out tho distinction between open and advised speiddr lic purpose and for a private one. If it was the formei ar a pub- I in view the with arming ever, the object to thronement of her part of ut if the !aft 3 deprive her of any dominions, such, for in 1, that w ce, to depose vas within the he opinion of Lord embled together it, endeavour, b: may be pm nee and bed for her from being Soy( His Lord: t J ustice Tindal on the subject " That if a large number of pore whether armed with military weapon dint of numbers or sunerior strength yof a p. cute some priv troy some r rticular inc , nerally, to ticular nuiaanc I which t y had, any y n, however t the cause of le'v'yir r; for, t ;ociety, le King, they pie against his Royal Majesty ; and, besides have a direct tendency to dissolve all the bonds c troy all property and a naginary ; have no to effect these ends by fo - rce and num n of law, within the clause for levying vied at the King's crown and royal dignity." ;rievances or for the refor public nature, and in WI Isar; for they a Applying these print brought before them, to the cases likely to be the Grand Jury would consider tisfied them that there was a public uniting of armed persons, and whc 1, pervading the whole kingdom, object in view by the If it was to pull s, it would be a to propose a or overawing t Act d so as to make herations they .ct, by force— the Govern tatute of E, .hould there be a t the Government, but t in or well as the compassing and imagining, and if it was not they ought to throw out the bill. Now, what was an overt act? It was absurd to saj that words alone could not be overt acts. If he advised a party to kill his neighbour, and the party so advised did so his words were an overt act. If they were satisfied that there was such an overt act, they would find the bill—if not, they would throw it out. In one of the cases, a number of overt acts were charged, and if the Grand Jury were satisfied that any one of them was made out, it would be their duty to find the bill. The next case was one of a very serious character—it was a ci.a the Grand Jury must be 11 that the overt act v st a large body of persons for murder, no fewer than six according to the calendar for the murder of a policeman. They would require—some of them at least— as to NO ;he true Dn as to criterion of the c the acts of one man being the acts of all, which was a matter of serious importance to be properly understood by the public, for if it was understood, persons would be „ careful how they accompanied crowds - when engaged in unlawful acts. A man might be guilty of murder without knowing that a murder had been committed at all, and justly so too. If a mob of persons assembled together, armed, with intent to beat down all resistance, to kill the police or other respectable persons who might interfere to prevent their purposes, and some man at one end of the crowd kills another, those at the other end would be guilty of murder though they knew nothing about it ; and the only difference would probably be, that the parties who did not commit the act would not be so severely punished. Still all would be guilty, and liable to the same punishment. But inasmuch as that depended upon the circumstance that all must have the common purpose and common intent, they ought to see how far the com mon intent of the wholenally went, because it would be unjust to visit all with punishment when some had gone beyond the original intent of all. His Lordship then re ferred to a case tried before him in the year 1839, which was for the murder of a policeman in Liverpool, and on that occasion he stated what he conceived to be the law of the case which subsequent reflection had not caused him to alter. The jury, he thought very properly, found all guilty of manslaughter only, they believing that the mob on that occasion only contemplated giving the constable a severe beating. In the case to come before the Grand Jury however, a deadly weapon was used, and therefore it was murder in any case, if used intentionally. His Lordship then read the following remarks bearing upon the case, which formed part of his charge to the jury on the trial of Inspector Ross :ogether in pursuance of a inte i re7t u , e u x:e7y v a — cTtfone in furtherance of such interest by each of them is, in law, done by all. The act, however, must be in if the coMMOU interest. Thus if several ware to purcwce in many of them bills were es, arid, therefore, )tice at all. They would be .and jury would have but he - was informed that it s and put them Rich cinamstar had a - cor way, all who c beavy c policeman v know you t thc - circumst that his evide ticipated in it to causc that 1: h; than ;ed them, to say reflection to yot Samuel ndered t 4 fie 3 in June last 1; of the .e than that, cutor that his nR tion against bin- a bailiffs, the ued. In cor is given to ne ,ed seve Judge held to be found guilty After the ver rosecution A the same tr The learned Jun( defendant had receive MONK rei promissory note giv three casks of whit defendant. The pr the white lead is i whom it was depo money lent by ti must all be ded Monk, and then scarcely ex( Mr. Mn ed £l2. ;ravation with the mai Ir. SOWLER S -'s charac Baron ALDERS stice to say t .iscretior. for your su, gO to theful: such pr The prisoner w Pendleb hat he ,t named John I 1 more t esult of negligence ted the prisa e dischar His Lo: Ge t the ba Rogers, 27, and Monk prosecuted on the day in qi were drink-in ensued and R to tl labour in I h Lever Samuel Tc Manch I It app The Cc ~ on tt on the r avrhnncn littobee TRIAL OF THI THE Q ment in this c CMANL Lse was for cons ven counts, the su had conspired to p in Irelnd Knowles (A Dirpton, an peared foi;several of th Dearsley for aim er in c names were Rofier dr. PoLLocic made an appl __ to be excusedt r r a o v i ug been led to t vlication was gr the prisoner cord, h The ingto . p . aythe expense The indictment was read by TORNEY GENERAL oi expected to be able t paced not only to of the union, but to fire .leman tra , n, and nar leaglier to Liverpo clubs; and proceeded to e=2V intend and agree together to frighten a constable, and oneman to shoot him through the head, such an act would affect the individual only by whom it was done." _ So in'the case likely to come before the Grand Jury, if they thought thcre was no reasonab!c doubt that the intent of the whole body—if there was no ground for doubting that they bad arrived at the conclusion that it was their intention to kill such persons as came in their way, then all re: gala :s as these came 3ut if on but Tic TTORN le other hand that a crowd r that a ghtoned PAT, and too COMIXIOn. The matter, - ,.eident than nd in co 22nd of •ed from 9n, 31, v VERPOOL CONE evidence, that I the deceased is' hard wite. IL copied. . wn. he pri- a sent( bench at elev RATES contained ele aut was ex. .ance, and seemed to have occur tspinall f four of their . wis ed, the Attorney Get Mr. PAGET the fortu read ; a his char then appeared before the dut neje to s Spring A aIP CO' im to sit 'd the case, and stated t we t' d the particul, 1 for the purr town into dist the iute rators were discovered by the authoritie of these he read seve2 al extracts from the minute i the association, signed by highly seditious t a complete c iiat ion was efft authorities could ha , district of the town, 1 The prisoners were in Ireland, to s he warehouse to act in wl Fiers were pre- rect a rising in behalf of a repeat of bath Liverpool and Manchester. The Tganizing the n illustration ny moment th. n every' of the prise thawing ti acted, by which at • been paralyzed by ris I farther by firin ged, duri - ng the . trial of S day to day and watch the iner they w the central authority there, each member c tion being require gyred wi nition. The learned gentleman proce.:ded_to reattseve extracts from spec le by some of the prisoner ngs, which h tore nature than he had public me said were of a more inflamma: !ver had the misfortune of ap- peartng to prosecute in a court of ju of a most bombastical character, par Reynolds, elicited considerable me] Some of these y those of Dr. the court which was incr.. General that the characters, was at that moment skulking in Anieri _ elsewhere. Referring to one of the speeches in (pies tion, in which the press of Liverpool was viruldritly tached, he paid to the press generally, on - count and that of the g its conduct in laying a put down disaffection among, zentlernan concluded his a( the remark of ti Attorney. st skulls] own ac- wernment, a h . party feeli V detailing the mod in which the n vered that on the authoriti ons of the prisc es; and remarks my it was rur Le _Railway station at .ts in Ireland, and rt. pool was in flan di y inte ihill to :e place in nded to Produce from the I rotary to the Iri.;11 with th (Continued in page 8.) that body and dent ;•red inted woke oors, 'flask Hers, pre y ER' ardt !BUS. r vir great The most mote