The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-09 00:00:00

STIVENS' ORIGINAL G TILE astonishing demant forth a host of imitations; quest all persons to ask for ST the fac simile of their Signature on the La Testimc ntest of h the Win - N appl Septen el - rze Turn Executor of t tion of " Imi for the Prote the sarr Mr. Webs' for the defer to the m to be mac don, but made acc went nn his plaintiff aga in June last, jury, and a counsel tenc learned 11(i Notwitlistan tiallv t infrinz His Ho stop th to the I Safe and its ( went of the I trial at express, upwards RN EN GINGER WINE. l for this article has called the Proprietors, therefore, re 'lV ENS' %VINE, and to notice ch Bottre. deaden of the highest stand to.-all who wish to enjoy the r, may he had by Purchasers, hernists. and Confectioners iu INJUNCTION IA mu SON Ad been brought by the BONBONS WITH VANILLE. PralinA. Nougat. Creme. Liqueur. Pistaches. Nonpa reille blanche. Couleur, et Cristallises. Pate de Pistaches. Chataigres. Caramels, Tures, Poires, Noix d'Amerique, Pasr,illes a la Creme, Jambons, Fondants, Batons desDames,&c. Observe the labels bearing the name and address as above, with the initials T. B. P. Sod by respectable Grocers, Che mists, end Confectioners. in all parts of the kinirdom. Applications for Agencies to be addressed to Mr. SANDERS, Wholesale Department. The following Agents have been appointed in Liverpool : Mr. ISAAC WOODVILLE, Grocer and Italian Warehouseman, 79. Bold-street; Mr. Jolt's REYNON, Grocer and Italian Ware houseman, 29 and 3n. Banelairb-street ; Mr. Thos. CHAPMAN, 2. James-street ; Mr. ANTHONY FISK, 2 and 3, St. Luke's niece; Messrs. FISK and SONS, Cook and Confectioners, 25, Cagle-street ; Messrs. S. and J. GOODACRE, Tea Merchants, Old Haymarket; Messrs. GASKELL and FAIR, Confectioners, 14, Clayton-street; Messrs. W. HERRING and Co , Wholesale Confectioners, 80. Renshaw-street ; Messrs. J. MILLER and Co.,Ten Dealers, 9,Dele-street ; llr.THomns H. Swags, Grocer and French and Italian Warehouseman, 16, Raneiagli-street. The affidavit of M fe had been made IDIVNS in the BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, II RHEUMATISM. GOUT, HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, RILE. NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c. To Purify the System purgatives have hitherto been mainly relied on, but t it was made accordi while such rem the sufferer; 11, e on which the Court inter• ',served that Tann's specifi• e , cleanse, they must necessarily debilitate e, in many instances, to use an old cxpres v is a• ba4l as the disease." a dry non-conductor to d a further obstruction Dr. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS, (as their name Renal, or the Kidneys, indicates.) are designed to art specifically on the Kiilneys, by carrying off all impurities throttizh that channel. and beinz compounded solely from th - i rezetabhi king'om, are so gentle:6ld safe in their action, that they may be taken iy the most Aelicate for any length of 'ime, and instead of dimipishing, tirfy will be found to increase the 9 when the fire hi which pervaded tt nd thereby protec Iverted to the low.; to 1 in 1840, the result 0 0 the in the plaintiff's fav and in which his Hon strength. For the above ngerons complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Stone, Scia ' a. Impaired Vision. Loss of Memoty, Ticdonlonrenx, Erysio as, Loss or Hair and Teeth. Dropsy, General Debility, A ma, end indeed every other affection of I Nlilner's was a Paten ;quid, &c., migla he em WHOLESALE DEPOT, 18. SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPOOL temp dep;nt;e_gitt on disease of the renal functions, they • _, are in fallibve. • I,(fernale complaints they are of essential ser ve vice, GifMine. , Heartburn, Pimples. Shortness of Breath, Coil Th. Fey, sliness, Pains in the Loins, Lassitude, Weariness, Sick Head, e, Nervous Irritability. &c. &c, For Worms in Children ; they act like ma2ic, by expelling these parasites, whose pr'eserre frequently prodlices convulsive fits. starting, grindintr of the teeth, sickness, voracious or capricious appe- FOREIGN NEWS. IKS, DEEDS, &e FRANCE. JITNE 23RD, 185 I, BEFORE ) A SPECIAL JURY IARRISON tite. emacin 11nv b 6 tion, pa!eness, &c. and Boxes, and advert en's Patent Safes. ( with directions for use. at Is. 10., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d MR.. and 31s. net box, through all Medicine Vendors. TO PREVENT FRAUD on the public by imitations of the above valuable medicine. her Majesty's Honourable Commis- It is announced that the Pope, at the desire of Louis Napoleon, is about to raise the Archbishops of Bordeaux and of Auch to the dignity of Cardinal. as, &c.) The Abbe Montlouis, late parish priest of Voussac, notorious for his Socialist opinions, has been arrested and committed to the prison of Moulins. A letter from Montpellier, of the 20th ult., states that several arrests connected with political causes had taken place in that neighbourhood on the proteding day. The prisoners had been lodged in the citadel. ,x, without which none are calculated to per. saes with moisture and to imitate which too closely is felony and transportation. AUTHENTIC TESTIMONIALS, to test the truth of which re v permitted to the writers themselves Mold, Flintshire. Oct. 8, 1851 :—" For years I Iv knew freedom from illness, being, constantly subject nervousness, debility, de- thy preserving the papers Mr. M. Chambers. Q.C., ference is kindly r Mr. inne. - The Bank of France has reduced the rate of discount on commercial paper from four to three per cent. Rail- f TrHde Liverpo paper. The Bank Charter will be extended to the 31st of December. 11 sorts of advertised . ies to no purpose, and had almost yielded to despair 'ter much reluctance, I was induced to try your Pills T did not find immerVale benefit, yet I persevered A circular of the Minister of Ji be remembered sor of ( the Procureurs-Generaux, recommends them to exercise the strictest surveillance over the tales given in the feuil- deserted his 'rotestant faith and we ❑ckingham Place, Rriehton.—" Major Micklethwait ,t hilt justice to Dr. De Roos and his invaluable Medi inform him that he had suffered very much from pains heck end loin, which i• dnred him to try the Renal 3,1 also of tl hint. who wa Mr. NN rnes Office, Lee One person informs me fee of •i ollowing are at the I n the subject consulted from 11 till 1, and 5 ment. Sold by Mr. J nil MOTTRAM, 34 Preston .ivernool ; BARNES, Fishertcati inn-office, Lancaster ; Tunmpsr sTmAcoTT. 4. Market-street. Manchest lty occur in obtaining the above ,enclose mps to the Establishment. t2OOOIS offered to any person pro al tidies superior to the followinz usa nds execute( at indtvid lemen, somethin N GINGER WINE. CROSSE AND BLACKWELL, UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. IRELAND. this article has called PURVEYORS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY, FOOD AND BEVERAGE. P roprietors, therefore, re- 1)t SP CTFULLY invite the attention of the THE BEST IN THE WORLD. 8' WINE, and to notice It; Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and THE PARIS CHOCOLATE COMPANY. The official announcement of the elevatio CONDIMENTS : Lefroy to the chief justiceship of the Queei SOYF.R'S RELISH. I MANUFACTORY, Chocolate Mills, Isleworth ; WHOLE SALE DEI,T, 35, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap ; WEST-END made known in Dublin on Tuesday. This justly celebrated Sauce is n win universal use through- BRANCH. 221, Regent-street. Pnivv COUNCIL—At three o'clock, on out the world. The great renown acquired by M. SORER, FRENCH CHOCOLATE. FRENCH SYRUPS, privy council held in Dublin Castle, Dr. 1 7 t 1 . 7. l i s l 9ll having induced the introduction of several imitations of his Are preparations from the bishop of Dublin, and Lieut.-General Sir ] ---• Relish, purchasers are requested particularly to observe that Of all the vegetable produc- choicest fruits, mingled with , _n_ey,commsander of the forces in Ireland, every genuine bottle hears his Portrait on the Label, accompa as_ lords justices. m eg:lions which enter into the hu- proper proportions of sugar, ned by the names of his Wholesale Agents. en of the highest stand- man dietary, that of Cocoa is carefully purified and refined. who wish to enjoy the SOYER'S SAUCE. the best; the best form of pre- The fruit syrups are anti-alco- THE 1 URDER OF MR. BATZSON.—It y he had by Purchasers, v this . Sauce, two distinct varieties are prepared, both sim i i.- pared Cocoa is that of Chocoholic. and when mixed with that the Crown has obt a i ne d a cer ti orar i ts. and Confectioners iu tar in flax our and alike in excellence. One is delicately mio, late, and that manufactured by cold or soda water, produce a recor d o f t h e procee di ngs, relat i ve to the Produced expressly to suit the palate of the Ladies; the other, the Paris Chocolate Company beverage, which for cheapness the prisoners charged with the murder of N. for Gentlemen, is of a much wanner description. has been unanimously pro- and purity, exhilarating and .E.STREET, LIVERPOOL ; ROYAL 'FABLE SAUCE..—A new Sauce of a peculi arty de- the Court, of Queen's Bench, where the su tames-street, London. nounced by far the best exhi- refreshing qualities, richness licions and piquant flavour, lately introduced by them. It has bited at the Crystal Palace. and delicacy of flavour stands will be tried next term. received universal commendation from the most distinguished unrivalled. SALE OF THE ROBINSON ESTATES.—Tht UNCTION. epicures, and is already in very general use at the tables of the Breakfast Chocolate in Pots, which requires no boiling, also, Meath and Westmeath estates of Admiral Nnbility and the principal London Clubs. in Tablets, plain or perfumed. Eating C . hocolate, Penny Sticks, C ason was sold, on Wednesday, in the isoN. SOHO SAUCE—The distinguished patronage this Sauce has Medallions, Pastilles, and Bonbons, in endless variety, fla- ourt. This fine property contains 2,840 obtained w rrants the proprietors in recommending it as one voured to every taste, and put up in fancy boxes. These are i Thursday, the 25th the net rent of which is £1,436. The grog of the best Sauces extant, possessing a peculiarly rich and invaluable to Travellers. Excursionists, and all who need a for the whole was £20,650, over 16 years' p roc Vice-Chancellor Sir piquant flavour, which renders it a most desirable adjunct for portable supply of the most sustaining food not requiring a Mr. William Milner. as Game. Stakes, Made Dishes, &c. fluid to assist its passage, as sandwiches do. Statuettes, profit rent set down in the printed rental. :he Patentee of an Inv( n DINISIORE'S ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS.—One of the most Animaux, &c. THE EARL OF EGLINTON.—The Lord I Fes, or other Depositories delicious Sauces ever introduced for imparting a relish to all " COUNCIL" AND " PRIZE" MEDALS. the Countess of Eglinton will make their pu Dublin to-morrow (Wednesday. d ' The Loi nateria s from Fire." for kinds of boiled and fried Fish, anetheing milder than the Es- Unanimously awarded for the Chocolate Machinery, Breakfast it, John German Harri- sense of Anchovies. has met wj,st a decided preference ; the . s ay ) . miralty . have ordered one of the fine fleet Chocolate, Bonbons, and French Syrups, used and exhibited its, &c., from making, true flavour of the Shrimp is "lly retained. ng. or procuring to be TRIPII; VADR, NS CU Y. AND MULLIGATUNNY by this Company. (See JurorS' Awards, Classes vs. and xxix.) Breakfast Tablets, Plain,,ba Half and Quarter Pounds. from Dublin Steam-packet Company to be in wa ie term mentioned in the PASTE AND CIIATTN . Messrs. BARRIE and Co., Ve- is. 4d. to 3s. per pound; Rreakfast Tablets, with Vanille, from head for the purpose of conveying the vie Das Milner, any Boxes, pery, Madras, to en e their old correspondents returning 3s. to cs. per pound ; ; Penny Sticks an d R a il way pastilles ; Kingstown. The first levee will be held on ileti or the like manner, from India ro conti e the use of these celebrated Condiments, French Syrups. in Bott s. at 2s. 6d. and is 6d. each. the 16th instant, and the first drawing-root the said Thomas Mil- have made arraivr ments to forward regular supplies of the PREPARED CHOC LATES REQUIRING NO BOILING. terfeiting, imitating, or above, packed ' glass jars for family use. the 18th. The ball in honour of the nation Pain Quality. in outlet-pound Packets, 3d. each ; " Exhi- ESSENCE ANCHOVIES, in the preparation of which hition Quality," in e erystallized Cakes. lid. earl) ; "Exhibition it is said, be given on a scale of unusual Hitt and Mr. Shebbeare none but the hest Gorgona Fish are used. Quality," in Packes, 6d. each; "Exhibition Quality," in Pots, Wednesday the 24th instant. sport of and in opposition SIR ROBERT PEEL'S SAUCE, for general purposes; each wention consisted in the bottle is labelled with a fac-simile of the late Right Hon. Baro ls. 3d. each. / TITULAR ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.—D 1 absorbent material in net's letter of approval - The extraordiiary popularity of the " EXHIBITION CHOCO- succeeded Dr. Collett in the presidency of th! LATE" is the kest guarantee of its unrivalled quality. For at Rome, is in Dublin at present, a candida taints of the Box, which STRASBOURG MEATS.—This delicious Drepar:Cion sur- more than finir months it has been practically tested at the c the late Most Rev. Dr. Murray. He I've(' steam or moisture, p asses every d escr i pt i on o f Potted Meat yet introduced to and the material, kept pu bli c not i ce ; t h e fl avour i s f u ll an d r i c h , yet at t h e same time GREAT EXHIBITION, where its consumptio, exceeded that of of TEA or COFFEE, and on the number of cups sold, the Re- fair scholar, but unpopular with the parish Er papers, &c., from fire, so Mild and bland that the most delicate and fastidious palate freshment Contractors realized a profit of more than £lOOO. Dublin archdiocese. The ultramontanists a e, which he represented is pleased. It is also very easy of digestion, and adapted to SYRUPS, IN BOTTLES. A e 2s. 6n. AND Is. 6n. EACH. does not signify, as the Pope will again set Messrs. Tann, of Lon- weak stomachs. Currant Lemon Lemon Peel Rasp. Vinegar nominees in favour of a tool of his own. It i tiled were substantially E , SENCES OF HERBS AND SPICES of all kinds, for Cherry Gum Almond Pinch Syrup , and were an infringe- purposes of flavouring. Raspberry Pine-apple Cinnamon Noyaux Syrup that either Dr. Cullen or Dr. Mac Hale wil d heen brought by the The above, tosether with their other rich Sauces, and supe- strange Orange Peel Peppermint Capillaire. to Dublin. which is practically the most it infringement, and tried sior Pickles, 'prepared in pure Malt Vinegar,) which have for Punch and Noyaux are the only Syrups containing alcoholic tion, though nominally inferior to Armagh. e Campbell and a special so many years obtained universal preference, may be procured properties. The much esteemed tiavaroise beverage is ob- LORD DERBY AND HIS IRISH SUCCOR tlaintiff, the defendant's from most res,ectable Sauce Vendors in the United Kingdom. tamed by raisin.. the Almond Syrup with hot milk. assizes of Wexford. on Thursday last, the n sto the direction of the and the principal Stores in India and the Colonies. Wholesale BONBONS WITH VANILLE. grand , jury, with a single exception, adoptet 1r Milner's specification. Warehouse, 21, Soho-square. London. lefendant Harrison had CAUTION. PralinA. Nougat. Creme. Liqueur. Pistaches. Nonpa rrsolutton : That the county of Wexforc complained of, and the C. and B. do not guarantee any article to be of their menu- reille blanche. Couleur, et Cristallises. Pate de Pistaches. Chataigres. Caramels, Tures, Poires, Noix d'Amerique, tially agricultural, has suffered most seven the recent sale by dere.- facture, unless bearing their name and address. Pasiilles ala Creme, Jambons, Fondants, Batons desDames,&c. sent free trade policy, and ifs consequent c sses stated was substan- ion, and from that interview The official announcement of the elevation of Mr. Baron Lefroy to the chief justiceship of the Queen's Bench, was made known in Dublin on Tuesday. PRIVY COUNCIL—At three o'clock, on Tuesday, at a privy council held in Dublin Castle, Dr. Whately, Arch bishop of Dublin, and Lieut.-General Sir Edward Blake ney, commander of the forces in Ireland, were sworn in as lords justices. THE MURDER OF MR. BA.TZSON.—It is understood that the Crown has obtained a certiorari to remove the record of the proceedings, relative to the prosecution of the prisoners charged with the murder of Mr. Bateson, to the Court of Queen's Bench, where the suspected parties will be tried next term. SALE OF THE ROBINSON ESTATES.—The residue of the Meath and Westmeath estates of Admiral Hercules Ro binson was sold, on Wednesday, in the Encumbered Court. This fine property contains 2,840 statute acres, the net rent of which is £1,436. The gross sum realized for the whole was £20,650, over 16 years' purchase on the profit rent set down in the printed rental. THE EARL OF EGLINTON.—The Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Eglinton will make their public entry into Dublin to-morrow (Wednesday). The Lords of the Ad miralty have ordered one of the fine fleet of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company to be in waiting at Holy head for the purpose of conveying the viceregal party to Kingstown. The first levee will be held on Tuesday next, the 16th instant, and the first drawing-room on Thursday the 18th. The ball in honour of the national festival will, it is said, be given on a scale of unusual splendour, on Wednesday the 24th instant. TITULAR ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN.—Dr. Kirkby, who succeeded Dr. Callen in the presidency of the Irish College at Rome, is in Dublin at present, a candidate for the post of the late Most Rev. Dr. Murray. He is said to be a fair scholar. but unpopular with the parish priests in the Dublin archdiocese. The ultramontanists assert that that does not signify. as the Pope will again set aside all their nominees in favour of a tool of his own. It is also reported that either Dr. Cullen or Dr. Mac Hale will be tranferred to Dublin, which is practically the most important posi tion. though nominally inferior to Armagh. LORD DERBY AND HIS IRISH SUPPORTERS.-At the assizes of Wexford. on Thursday last, the members of the grand jury, with a single exception, adopted the following resolution That the county of Wexford, being essen tially agricultural, has suffered most severely by the pre sent free trade policy, and its consequent enormous emi gration ; and, in our opinion, it is most essential that the support of the electors, at the next election, should alone be given to such candidates as will support our agricul tural interests, and thereby enable this country to pay the heavy taxation from which foreigners are exempt. DEPARTURE OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—On Tues day morning, at half-past seven o'clock, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, with their children and suite, took their departure from Dublin. There was no demon stration of any kind in the city. A special train brought the ex-viceregal party to Kingstown at eight o'clsck, where a party of about twenty respectable persons had as sembled. The E and Countess shook bands very cor dially with all whom they recognised, and having been conducted on board the Prince Arthur—a special steamer, employed for this purpose, the vessel left for Holyhead. There w.ls no parting cheer, but the revenue cutters in Kingstown Barbour fired twenty-one guns. THE LORD CH LEE JUSTICE AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC SHERIFF OF AYLESBURY. An occurrence took place on Tuesday, on the opening of the Assizes at Aylesbury by Lord Campbell, which m•irks in a striking manner the aggressive nature of Popery, and the new tactics its seduced followers have adopted to thrust their pretensions forward on all occa sions. It may he supposed that. the following outrageous slight on the religion professed by the Queen and the na tion could only have proceeded from the fanatical zeal of a new convert. It is the duty of the High Sheriff to appoint the chap lain, who is considered not to be his, but the chaplain of the Judge who presides at the , assizes, and in his person represents tne authority, tor the time, or the Sovereign, who is the grand dispenser of justice. The present High Sheriff of Bucks is Mr. Scott Scott Murray, who, it will Will it be credited that the High Sheriff selected for the Judge's chaplain, a certain Mr: Morris, who, like himself, the following notice of it in his charge to the Grand Jury. We are sorry we cannot egree with his Lordship that the High Sheriff was not aware of the impropriety he had though by his silence under the well-merited rebuke he appeared to shelter himself under it. The High Sheriff was no ignorant rustic squire. He had represented the " Gmtlemen, I should have dismissed you at once, were it not fora circumstance which has caused some surprise, , High Sheriff, a gentleman most benevolent, most acces sible. and alto tether an honour to your county He is of the Roman Catholic persuasion, and I rejoice to think that that is no objection to his performing the duties of that high office. A message was sent to me from him respect ing the attendance of the Judges at church, and I com municated to him that I by no means expected he should do anything in the slightest degree contrary to his con . - science or hurtful to his feelings. I rejoice that in this country religious opinions are no barriers in the way of performing civil duties, and there is nothing to b e per- ual should be of a form of of the Established Church. has occurred which I think requires explanation. The High Sheriff, without meaning in the slightest degree to be guilty of an impropriety, and, indeed, being informed it had been done in other counties, panying the High Sheriff and Her Majesty's Judges com ing from the place where the Sheriff meets them to the place where we are now. Gentlemen, that I do not ap prove of ; and I think it my duty to say that I hope such an occurrence will not be repeated. Gentlemen, I hope that no one will suppose I am actuated by any illi beral motive. I have always most strenuously supported the Roman Catholics in their claims for freedom of opinion, in order that they should be admitted to all the privileges of all others of her Majesty's subjects ; and I may say gentlemen, that having lately been sojourning in Italy, I had the honour of an audience with the head muse suppose, from the course I take, that I am actuated by any improper mo tive. But, gentlemen, the Sheriff appoints a chaplain who is to appear as the chaplain of the Judges, and who is chaplain. therefore, becomes the chaplain of the Judges, and the Protestant religion is the religion of the Judges of or bad feelings towards the Roman Catholic faith which respect the feelings of the catholics, and that. sacred order which they have created ; end I hope I shall meet with your approbation in these remarks. Ido not wish in the slightest degree to wound the feel'nes of my friend whom I see here this day (turning to the Sheriff), and when I ask that it shall not be repeated, I am sure it will be felt that it is as much for the benefit of the Roman Catholic subjects as for those who belong to the Established Church,; for we should not encourage cnything which would create unnecessary alarm, or be the means of ex citing those bad feelings which should never exist among Christians." " The Grand Jury at the close of the day made the fol lowing presentment on the subject :--` In making our presentment, the Grand Jury desire to express their re spectful thanks to your lordship for your observations on the subject of the attendance of a chaplain of the Roman Catholic persuasion, and to assure your lordship of their unanimous and entire concurrence in the sentiments ad dressed to them by your lordship.' _ " Lord Carnnbell nn'nflemen of n'e Jurn hrpr, - NYI.I, tliallßS al tile country for your able discharce of your duties. With regard to the presentment (which had been read aloud). I can only say, that in making those observations I was actuated by the most kindly feelincs towards my friend the High-sheriff (who was sitting by his lordship's side), and towards all my Roman Catholic brethren. I did feel, however, that it was my duty to make them, and I hope that such a thing will not happen in future."—Record. FREE TRADE IN SHIPPING.—Captain T. B. Smith, of the ship Burhampore, the property of E. Gibson and Sons, of Hull, writes thus from Hong Kong, on the 23rd of December last :—" We have an overwhelming amount of splendid American ships in these waters, and they absorb the whole trade. The American clippers are from one to two thousand tons register, and under favour able circumstances they profess to acclmplish 326 miles per diem. Our fine China traders are lying here hopelass of employment, and many of them are going down to India, where at this present matters are if possible worse than here. I have late advices from Calcutta ; freights are there 30s. for London, and by no means likely to improve until the glut of shipping has passed off. Clipper tonnage is now unavailable at Wharnpoa for teas to Britain at £2 ss. and downward tendency ; so that ship masters and consignees are very disagreeably situated."— Hull Packet. TRH Rom - sEY MURDER.—At the Winchester assizes, on Thursday, before Mr. Justice Talfourd, John Eyres and John Kemish were indicted for the murder of John Soffit, at Rom sev, on the 13th of November, The deceased had gone into Romsey with some corn to be ground, and fallen into the company of some disreputable females with whom the prisoners were associated. The deceased be came intoxicated, and exhibited a quantity of money, and in the evening set out on his return home, the prisoners and the females being the last persons seen in his company. Next morning he was found robbed and drowned in a pool of water by the side of the road leading to his house. At the close of the case, the jury, after remaining some time in deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty against both prisoners. The learned judge then assumed the black cap, and, after commenting unon the chief facts of the case, which left no doubt whatever on his mind as to the justice of the verdict the jury had coma to, passed upon eieh the awful sentence of death, and held out not the *lightest hope of mercy to either. s in box( an", ion he had h id lithonr.di t to moi ❑batantially th tor, and the i tubes for co but he only tit they I for the moisture v that issue for t, t the same as Ninth. ty to find that issue , did not use any pipes, tut uglit the process was suhst t in chami; re and material kvt humid without in desired effect of protect mes, safes, aterials, fr n the construction of these n point of law, that the de• patent, although he did not artificial vessela. With this ay if the defendant hid in- fendant may ba;ie make use of tubes or pipes for them being in dispute, the sum OfloriVsiaings would he Aufficiet)t: bat they were to consider, themselves, find their verdict which way they would The Jury. after a short deliber a ti on , sa id t h ey f auna l their verdict upon all the issues for the plaintiff. VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF, Upon this verdict, estslalishine the validity of Milner's Pa tents. so fully confirmed by his Honour the Vice-Ch ance ll or ' s decision, further proceedings in Chancery are being adopted against 421 parties &U . lna, Het or Ushop these safe. or hem as are of an immora or calculated to deprave the public mind cuted with the utmost rigour of the law been fined 500 francs, and the are to he prose . M. Bother has persons who had assisted francs each. The charge was for having caused the letter of thanks of the Princes of Orleans, addressed to the testamenrary executors of Louis Philippe, to be circulated , as is required by Mw. ectit, 'n the French departments kno.rn at Pa• Friday night were 230, of which only five were v the Opposition, including General Ctvaignac The elections 118 up Thursday at the Hotel de Ville; but the Parisians did the slightest interest in the ceremony. It s rumoured that the President intends to abolish, or ra ther ►n6dify, the conscription for the army. The plan spoken of would leave it optional for all Frenchmen, on attaining the age of twenty-one, to serve in the army, or to pay a certain sum to the State. Louis Napoleon has been suffering from ar. attack of not manifes The Moniteur publishes a decree convoking the Senate and Legislative Corps for the 29th instant. )pinion tt ground in Par On Thursday the prices at the Bourse was generally attributed to the treaty e Bank, under which the Bank is authorised to lend money on railroad shares at 3 per cent. Others attribute it to an impression that the ance from England in any resistance to the e about the refugees -t SPAIN Accounts from Madrid state that the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier were to give farewell audiences on the 29th to all the persons desirous to take leave of them previous to their departure for Valencia on the Ist inst. by the Marquis of Viluma, s. and to embark for that 'd at their die. They w Ambas! I. of S n in Napl I ..nd on a visit to the nd return to Spain in July The Pc io was to present to the Queen, in the , tbe . rich baby linen intended for the Tile presents are enclosed in a large ebony box, encrusted with mother-o'-pearl. They consist of several sheets in 's lace ; of cambric d with Brus! lined wi with gold ; of a cradle, lined with white moir6, in the centre of which are engraved the Pope's arms ; and of a IADRID, FEI Dornestic differences between their daily widening the distrust and dis- upear to been forsonae timeexisting. The _ the only paper permitted to gossip on palace affairs, in . orms us that besides Jaquez, Arias, Pampillon, and Qui oza, the King's gentlemen of the bedchamber, and some It or ten ushers and subordinate functionaries, whose al and exile have already been mentioned, the Go t_has determined on exiling the Bishop-Patriarch e reverend secretary was the other day q :ontent whi of the Indies Four other priests of rank have rmed that for the future their visits to the Thus the young Queen, ssly presented herself during the:festivals of the 1 on the Prado, in the midst of a gay and merry is not considered safe in her own dwelling, while ded with ex-Carlist priests and Jesuit dupes and ke dispense CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. which left the Cape on the 9rh of January, an d arrived at P'vrnouth on Sunday last, brings intelligence that 13,000 head of The Windsor, merchant ship cattle I ad been captured by the British troops, exclu sive of large numbers drowned in crossing rivers. Major Wilmot, of the Royal Artillery, commanding at Fort Peddle, has been shot by the enemy, and Mr. Thomson, the head of the Zooloo contingent, has re tal, his troops not he g required, and having On the 2d of January the Rhadamanthus sailed from Table Bay to Simon's Bay. to join Commodore Wyvilliin the Castor and t he Seringapa tam hulk. A large number of merchant vessels was in Table Cay when the Windsor sailed. urncd to N suffered severely from dy -.P-.-- THE OVERLAND MAIL. The despatches have arrived, via Trieste. The letters received confirm the telegraphic reports of the breaking out of a Burmese war. Sixty British sub jects. endeavouring to save their property, were detained and thrown into prison. The enemy were dispersed, after a supposed loss of about 300 killed. The river ports of Burmah were blockaded, and Commodore Lambert pro ceeded to Calcutbi for further orders. The Indian papers say—" Wo are now in the midst of active preparations for a campaign, which cannot be fairly commenced till October, by which time reinforcements of steamers may be received from England, if necessary." The Punjaub seems tranquil. Trade is dull. Freights are low, and the general state of the country is unsatis factory, even in the midst of peace ; g longing being ex pressed in all directions for the expiration of the charter. BOMBAY.—In the money market there is no Change. In cotton piece goods little is doing. Woollens are rather more lively. English and Swedish bar iron has declined. Freights are scarce. Exchange, 2s. Old. to 2s. Ind. Ex ports : The cotton wool market is steady. CALCUTTA.—There is little change in mercantile affairs. The low rates have tempted buyers. There have been large operations in indigo for France. In the money market there is little change. Exchange, 2s. 2.1. for document, and 2s. to 2s. Oki. for credits. In freights there it little fluctuation. CH ANC nation Wa MILNE on Thursday, the 25th Vice-Chancellor sir of \tr. William Milner, a. 6 r. the Patentee of an Invr-n Safes, or other Denositories rniant, John GermAn Hark from makinz tending. or procitrinz to he of the term mentioned in the Thomas .Milner, any Boxes, r in stleft or the like manner, nleAi the said Thomas Mil sonnterfeiting, imitating, or nvention consisted in the ,nty years. -nf which 'myth of It effectua 'if in Ti BEETHAM'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTER. —Th ost important discovery canses the greatest delight and ast ler6ed of is truly miraculous of the ORE TOE JOINTS nmetry of le foot, have I pain and nensiness. anti in fter twe ty years' suffering. ABLE "i in, and 2. Queen nd Perfumerr will procure them for M. BEETHAM, Chemist, Cheltenha THE ROAD TO HEALTH I IT OLL OW AI"S PILLE CURE Of dated 6th June, 1551 ie attach ) try your Pills, awl she infc Pi (Signed) R. CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN EIE CHEST AND MACE! OF A PERSON 84 YEARS OF .1 7. Them and ,'on.s, Proprietorx of the L e following sec red severely from a pa ;o accompanied t aof breath that prevented me from walki n ars of ow and notwithstanding se Pills ve so relieved me. tl' my advanced stat I am desirous tha .?.ndered, their means, comparatively active, an d can xercise N thont inconvenience or pain, which I could not i r HENRY COE, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS IN CASES OF DROPSY. ither :About the turn of life .e to thes ne recoil , ~ vben all othei means These celebrated Pill: are ', lrescot- I sent to the 'onderfullu efficacious in the fol. Female Irregula qcrofula, or King's Evil Throats Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds S Blotches on the Skin Fits Bowel Complaints Gout Colics Head-ache Constipation of the Indigestion Bowels Inflammation Consumption Jaundice Debility Liver complaints I t umbago 1 Gravel 'Y SYmP, toms Tic-Doulourenx Tumours Ulcers Venereal Affect', Dysentery Worms of all kinds Weakness, from Rheumatism whatever cause, Retention of Urine &c. &c. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near,Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respecta ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi lised World, at the following prices -Is. 6d., l is., 225., ~nd 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Eiysipelis N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every diz• order are affixed to each Box. atent. If t 1 that the for the THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1852. ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS. 40. DIOCESE OF CHESTER ST. MARY'S CHURCH, WAVERTREE, NEAR LIVERPOOL.— The Bishop has licensed the newly-erected church, in the pa rish of Childwall, for divine service. ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH, WIGAN.—A chapelry district has been assigned to this church by an Order in Council, under the provisions of the Church Building Acts, whereby it has become a benefice and perpetual curacy. It has also been provided by the said order that marriages, baptisms, and churchings may henceforth be solemnised therein for the distrie assigned to it. PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. G. T. Willett has been licensed to the curacy of Arley Chapel, Northwich ; the Rev. John Hutchinson to the perpetual curacy of St. John's Church, Beckermet, in the county of Cumberland, under a dispensation from the Archbishop of Canterbury; the Rev. Samuel Fenton to the curacy of the licensed church of St. Mary, Wavertree ; the Rev. John Price to the stipendiary curacy of the parish church of Harrington, in the county of Cumberland, upon the nomination of the Rev. Peter Von Essen, the incumbent. VACANCIES.—Tarvin. Cheshire, vicarage, by death of Rev. T. S. Bowstead ; patron, Bishop of Lichfield. Bollington, Cheshire, perpetual curacy, by death of Rev. George Palmer; patron, Vicar of Prestbury ; value, £174, with a house. HARRINGTON, CUMBERLAND.—The Bishop has granted a license of non-residence to the Rev. Peter Von Essen, the rector of the parish, on the grounds of ill health. ORDINATION AT CHESTER, ON SUNDAY, THE 7TH OF MARCH, 1852. DEACONS. Nimte. College. Where licensed to. Drake, Fk. E. Tyrwhitt, 8.A., Pembroke, Oxford, Waverham Lingard, It. It., t%I.A, Brasenose, Do . St.George's,Liverpool Knowles, J. D.. 8.A., 't. Peter's, Cambridge. Dislington Rose, John, 8.A., St..lohn's, Ditto, St.Thomas,Stockport Upperton. C. S., B A., Trinity, Ditto, West Derby Ireland, G. L., 8.A., Ditto, Dublin, St.John's,Liverpool Mathews, I. C., 8.A., Ditto, Ditto, St. Paul's, Chester O'Donnell, H.. 8.A., Ditto, Ditto, Haigh Sayers, Ro' , ert. 8.A., Ditto, Ditto. St. Simon's, Liverpool Steph'ns, W. it, B A., Ditto, Ditto, Christ Church,Southport Walsh, G. R. D.. WA.. Ditto, Ditto, Witton Guise, F. Chas., 8.A., University,Durhatn,St.John's, Beckermet White.R.,B.A., BishopH atfield'sHall,Do., St. Bridget's. Chester Woodhouse, John, Saint Bees All Saints, Liverpool Gilbert, William, SaintAidan 7 s.Birkenhead.St.George's,Wigan Linden, William, Theological, Ditto, St.PauPs,Macclesfield Cox, Thomas, Literate. Waverton Claxton,J.D.,B.A.,Trinity,Cambridge,by lettersdimisslnyfKoha. Bishop of Lichfield Smith, John, Saint Bees, do. do. do. Walker,C.J.S.,B.A.,St.John's,Cambridge, do. do. do. PRIESTS Laurence, N. G. M., M.A., Queen's, Oxford Rowe, Hutton, 8.A., Magdalen, Ditto Batty, Edwd., 8.A., Caius, Cambridge, St.John's,Liscard Eversfield, Stephen, 8.A., St. John's, Ditto l'adley, James S., 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Tatham, John, 8.A., Ditto, Ditto, Owen, John, 8.A., Trinity, Ditto Pearson, James, 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Pemberton, C. L., B A.. Ditto, Ditto Beaumont, Henry, 8.A., Ditto, Dublin Beautran, Thomas, 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Chalmer, E. 8., 8.A., Ditto, Diito Dudgeon, Alex., 8.A., Ditto. Do., St.Michael's,Macclesfield Farrar, John M , 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Heastie, Edward. 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Neweithatn, W. T., 8.A., Ditto, Ditto Shepperd, J. P., Licentiate in Theology, Bishop Hatfield's Hall, Durham Cornwell,W.,TheologicalAssociate, King's. London -- -- Abbott, Oharles, Saint Bees Fielding, George, Ditto Wolstencroft, Thomas Ditto Pepper, Thos. Stapes, Theological, Birkenhead Bowen, Edwd., jun., B A., University, Oxford, by letters di missory from Bishop of Derry and Raphoe. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Bastard, the Rev. H. H., M.A., to the Curacy of Dowlish. wake, Somerset ; Belcher, the Rev. William de Pipe, 8.A., to the Vicarage of Doford, with the Curacy of Ringstead, North amptonshire ; Brown. the Rev. J., to the Rectory of Kirk andrews-upon-Eden. near Carlisle ; Browne, the Rev. W., M.A., to the Rectory of Letheringsett, Norfolk ; Buckle, the Rev. George, M.A., to the Vicarage of Twvrton, Somerset ; Budds, the Rev. T., A. 8., to the Curacy of Aghavoe, Queen's County ; Calvert, the Rev. W. 8., 8.A., to the Curacy of St. John's Church, Clapham ; Carlyle. the Rev. B. F., M.A., late Vicar of Badgenorth, Gloucestershire, to the Curacy of St. Martin's-in-the Fields, Westminster; Cathcart, the Rev. W., to the Curacy of St. Anne's, Belfast ; Cliffe, the Rev. L. A., 8.A., to the Curacy of Uphill. Somerset ; Corks, the Rev. Harry, M.A., one of the Masters of Bury Gramma r School, to the Rectory of Langham, Suffolk ; Dalton, thr Rev. G., to a Curacy in Roscommon, in comiexion with the Irish Church Missions; Fratikland, the Rev. R. S., to the Chapelry of Cork; Franks, the Rev. J. S., to the Curacy of Kilconnel, county of LArrierics tne _Km w., 8.A., to the Curacy of St. Mary's Hospital, Bath ; Gurney, the Rev. A., M.A., to the Curacy of St. Mary, Crown street, Soho-square ; Hamond, the Rev. H 8.A.. Rector of NA idford Herts. tope Chaplain to the Sheriff of Cambridges 8.A., to be c e Bodelian Lecturers, Exeter, 1852-3 Hopkins, the Rev. J. 0., of St. Mary's, Shrewsbury, to be a Surrogate for the diocese of Lichfie.d ; Irvine, the Rev. G. M., 8.A., to the Assistant Curacy of St. Saviour's, Bath ; Jenkins, the Rev. J., Perpetual Curate of Norton. to he Chaplain to the of houghill, county of Limerick ; haycock, the Rev. W., to he Senior Curate of St. Peter's, Burnley; Lynch, the Rev. G., to the Rectory of Belli nalli 11, co. Ga I way ; M'Clel land, the Rev. G., to the Curacy of Kilgeever, in the union of Westport, co. M a y o; M ars h, ' ( T -f Sutton Benger, Wiltshire, to be a Sur- It rogate ; Maunseti, F. NV., A.B , to the Curacy of St. Mary's, Athlone, county of Westmeath; Robinson, the Rev. J., M.A., to the Incumbency of St. James's Church, Whitehaven ; Scott, the Rev. Honywood D'Obyns Yate, A. 8., (on his own pe tition,) to the Rectory of Tibberton, in the diocese of Gloucester cumbency of the Church and district of Holy Trinity, West minster ; Sherwen, the Rev. John. 8.A., to the Curacy of Bolton ; Stuart, the Rev. Edward, M.A., to the Incumbency of the new Church. dedicated to St. Mary Magdalen, Munster street, Regent's Park ; Tyler, the Rev. G. D. A. M.A.. to the Curacy of Langridge, Somerset ; Visme, th e Rev..l. E. de, to the Assistant Curacy of Bathampton, Somerset ; Welch, the Rev. William Frederick, M.A., late Curate of King's Lynn, to the Incumbency of the district of C ey, Wiltshire ; White, the Rev. W. A., to the Mastership of the Endowed Grammar School, founded in Peterborough Cathedral; Wight, the Rev. William. M.A., to the Vicarage of Harbury, near Le am i ng t on . Warwickshire ; Williams, th Rev. W. W., 8.A., Rector of Llangeinwen, Anglesey, to be Chaplain to the Sheriff of Angle sey ; Wood, the Rev. Henry, M.A., to the Vicarage of Lyng, Somerset; Wood, the Rev. W., to be one of the Bodleian Lec turers, Exeter, 1852-3 ; Woodward, Mr. J. A. 0. T. N., M.A., late of St. John's College, Cambridze, to the Head Mastership of the Grammar School, March, Isle of Ely. OBITUARY. March 2, at Orcheston Rectory, Wilts, the Rev. E. Tomson Bidwell, aced 59. 29, at Islington, the Rev. Thomas Lewis, in his 75th - Feb. 28, at Southwell, Notts. the Rev. Sherard Becher, 8.D., Vicar of East Markham with West Drayton, Nottinghamshire, and one of the Senior Fellows of St. John's College,Cambridge, in his 79th year. Feb. 25, it Gellydwyll, Carmarthenshire, the Rev. Augustus Brigstock, aged 59. Feb. 28, at the Rectory, the Rev. John Bell, M.A., nearly 40 years Rector of Knightwick-cum-Doddenham, Worcestershire, 72, 48 years Vicar of Ferry-Frystone On Sunday evening the Rev. George Evison, late a p-iest of the Church of Rome, renounced the errors of Popery in the Church of St. Paul's, Bermondsey. This rezation at Ports2a, b•- - Dr. Travers Tvriss has been appointed by the Arch bishop of Canterbury Vicar-general of the province of Canterbury, on the resignation of Sir John Dodson, ap pointed Dean of the Arches and Judge of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, in the room ofthe late Sir Herbert Jenner Fust. DEATH OF DR. KEATE.—The Rev. Dr. Keate expired on Friday morning at his house in Hartley Wespall, Eton. In him Eton has lost the most distinguished of her scholars. During nearly a quarter of a century he guided the studies and preserved the discipline of the school with unparalleled success. We are enabled to say that the Bishop of Exeter, on reading the pamphlet entitled Miss Sellon and the Sisters of Mercy, expressed to that lady his decided opinion, that it is due to herself that she should make a public state ment on the matters contained in that pamphlet. With this intimation Miss Sellon has declared her full inten tion of immediately complying.—Morning Chronicle. A SILVER BAPTISMAL FONT.—Mr. Joseph Wolsten holme, of Sheffield, has just completed a silver electro plated baptismal font. The entire font is 38 inches high and the diameter of the bowl 19 inches. It is intended, we understand, to be placed in a new church in Lancashire, where it will doubtless constitute a novel and highly at krnc6•-- 1,3 e., On MUNIFICENT DONATION.--We understand that the Rev. Dr. Warreford, who has so repeatedly given large sums towards the erection of churches and schools in this diocese, has sent a cheque for the amount of £30,000 to the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, to be applied to certain charitable purposes in proportions mentioned in his letter—Bristol Journal. THE REv. Mn. GRESLEY.—We learn that the Bishop of Chichester has required from the Rev. Mr. Gresley, of St. Paul's Church, West•street, Brighton, the return of his license to preach in this diocese ; and that the assigned grounds of the proceeding are the opinions held by the reverend gentleman relative to the doctrines of confession and absolution . — Brighton Gazette. COLONIAL Bisnors.—Mr. Gladstone has just brought in a bill to relieve bishops in the colonies, in communion with the Established Church, and the clergy and laity in communion with them, from legal oaths and disabilities affecting the management of their church affairs. The bill provides that bishops in Canada, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, Prince Edward's Island, the Cape of Good 'Hope, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Van Diemen's Land, and Western Australia, may meet together from time to time to make all such regulations as may be held necessary for the better con duct of their ecclesiastical affairs, but they are no t i n any case to impose temporal penalties. AWFUL OCCURRENCE AT OLDHAM.-Mr. Spencer Suthers, a highly-respectable cotton merchant at Oldham, committed suicide on Saturday week, by jumping down the shaft of a coal mine, some 435 feet deep, grasping a cord on his way down, that was attached to an iron cage at the bottom. His body came down with fearful violence upon the frame-work of the cage. His left leg struck the frame-work of the cage, near the knee, and leg and boot were instantly snapped off, and flew to a distance of several yards. The right leg was also broken. The unfortunate gentleman was quite dead when lifted up. He appeared to have kept an upright position all the way down, but not to have clasped the rope tight for any distance, for the only marks of friction apparent were on the front of his waistcoat and trowsers, which were also torn ; and the in side of his left hand, which was a mass of raw flesh. His left side, in addition to his legs, was a good deal bruised with coming in contact with the cage at the bottom of the mine. He was sixty years of age, and leaves a widow and three children, had ffrent the sere between the Government only article COURT AND FASHION. LEVEE.—The Queen held a levee (the second this sea son) on Wednesday afternoon, in St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert arrived shortly before ten o'clock, from Buckingham Palace, escorted by a detach' merit of Life Guards. Colonel Vernon Harcourt had an audience of the Queen, and deliverer) the insignia of the Order of the Bath of the late Earl of Liverpool. The Earl of Derby had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen wore a train of white watered rainbow silk, trimmed with white satin ribands and tulle. The pe'ticoat was of white satin, trimmed with white satin ribands and tulle. Het Majesty's head-dress was composed of emeralds and dia monds. The levee was fully attended. The Queen held a Court and Privy Council, at three o'clock on Friday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty in Council was pleased to appoint George Hammond Whalley, of Plas Madoc, Ruabon, Esq.. to tN Sheriff of Carnarvonshire, in the room of Martin Williams' of Penamser, Esq. A new florin was submitted to the Queen in Council and approved of. The Queen has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Charles Crompton, Esq., one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. with their Royal Hite:nesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, the Princesses Alice, Se lena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, attended by the Marchioness of Ely, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish, Cal' the Hon. Charles Grey, Lieutenant• Colonel Biddulphl Major-General Buckley, and Colonel Bouverie, left Buckingham Palace at 12 minutes past 10 o'clock on ge" turday morning for her Majesty's marine residence, OS . borne, Isle of Wight, where they arrived at two o'clock. HER MAJESTY'S SUMMER CRUISE.—We have reason to believe that her Majesty will not take any long marine excursion this year before July. The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, it is said, will have a most thorough refit, and will be in the dockyard-metes hands until the middle ofJune.—United Service Gazette. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY. —Their lordships met shortly after eleven o'clock, when the new Lord Chan' cellor (late Sir E. Sugden) took the oaths, and afterward/ presided in the house under the title of Baron St. L eo nard: His lordship was introduced by Lords Lyndhurst and Brougham. The Earl of Derby and the other principei members of the government being prvsent, the ceremooff agreeably to the wish of the Lord Chancellor, was Per' formed in private, to the disappointment of numeral' strangers who had assembled to witness the proceedingSs The first Cabinet Council of the new Administratiott was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign.offlue: Downing -street. The Ministers present were—The Ear' of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale, the, Marquis of Salisbu r y. M r . S ecre t ary W a l pole, the E ar l o f Malmeshury, the Right Hon. Sir J. S. Pakington, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli. the Duke of Northumberland , the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Hardwicke, and L ,rd John Manners, The Council sat three hours. The Oxford University Commission had a meeting e n Saturday at tine official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Do wn i ng - s t ree t. P resent —T he Bisho p Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle. the Master of Pe-aihroker the Rev. H. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier. Esq., the B Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. S. Johnson, a nd the R'v. A. B. Stanley (secretary). A large body of the Liberal members of the House of u Commons have be en i nv it e d to meet Lord John Ruse e on the 11th inst., w ith a v i ew to some consultation a n d determination on the present position of public affairs. We understand that the Earl of Westmorland. 011 1 ambassador at Vie nna ; L or d Bl oom fi e l d, m i n i ste r e Berlin, where hi s l or d s hi p h as j ust arr i ved ; an d Lor d Cowley, minister t o th e F renc h R epu bli c, are to re tail: their respective missions to the courts to which they are" present accredited. - DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR•4 II ! Count and Countess Walewski I,ft London on Saturaa, evening for Paris. The suddenness of their departure gal: rise to several rumours; some of them of a gr ave O f serious import, attributi ng thi s unexpecte d departur e 0 f the French Ambassador to causes more pressing than we re " private affairs."—Observer. Lord Eglintoun has been re-elected Lord Rector 01 Marischal College, Aberdeen. A private letter from Montreal states that on the 1 . 1/1 ult. the Countess of Errol gave birth to a son and heir!: the peerage of the anc i en t an d no bl e f am il y o f H a y. i r u title of " Lord Kilmarnock" is thus again revived. 0 The Marquis of Lo n d on d erry h as agree d t o pre sent to Rev. Mr. DIW. who recently eloped with Lady Adelaide Vane, to a living of about £6OO per annue! no a• one of the six good rectorships in the gift of the u his daughter' marquis. This DEATH OF TH E H ON . L ADY W ARRENDER lady died at Malaga, in Spain, on the 26th tilt., in her 62 a year. Her ladyship was secon d d aughter of the late, t i t sister to the pres en t L or d Al vanley , and married, June xo' 1831, the present Sir John Warrender, Bart. DEATH OF LADY MARGARET. MILBANK complished lady, died in Eaton-place, London morning, in her 27th y e a r . Si— the r- —This ne ., on Sandal, only daughter 4 1 ; the late Lord Grey of Groby, and sister to the Earl of Stamford. Her ladyship married, 1847, Henry Milbank, Esq., by whom she has left an infant family. FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From Le Follet.) 10 The robes Albanaises, with velvet .tympeti 0 0 ~, ground, and the robe's with printed or br chee flounces, b " shades, make charming dinner or evening dresses • Re/ Velvet brocades, the - moire antiques, With tbeir exqun , painted bunches of flowers, are all employed for dinner dr ess Ball dresses are composed of various material ; among ' o r most elegant may be seen those of gold or silver lame , silk gauze, embroidered with silk. We have seen one of __ , T o latter, made with three skirts, embroidered with rosebutiVie their natural colours; the two upper skirts raised at the 11f e , by bouquets of roses, with graceful hanging foliage of in i tpbt and rosebuds. A bouqueCto match on the body, and erls* hanging wreath falling across the head over the should This toilette is suited for a young lady. pa sil l Skirts are worn long, especially behind. Some exP- by robes are made with trains, but these should only be worn o f those ladies who have entirely renounced the pleasure C 4 dancing. It is given out by s ,me that the skirts will be Wv e , van shorter in the spring, to show the pantalon ala m‘ • t o- Time will show; but we think that this innovation will not pose itself so tyrannically as the waistcoat has done. The waistcoat will still remain in vogue until it has 0',,,et1 the tour of the globe. The Parisiennea, who had comnier a r to turn it into ridicule, still patronize it; and the pretlY_ro vinciales need not fear to adopt it. But some condition.,oo necessary in order to render it becomming and stylish. figure of the wearer should be thin, tall, and sylphliK' s o t tulle' others should avoid this style. Rounded white shouhi! nd 01 pear to much more advantage in toilette Pompadour t"' toilette Lapis XIII. n Rea The corsage Louis XIII. and the waistcoat accord toe, together that they are scarcely ever separated. t the some bodies a basquines are made to be worn withnli,,,boo waistcoat. They are then trimmed with velvet or t ba bands, which cross the chest and fasten with buttoo s, op chemisette being composed of f r ill s o f E ngl i sh po i nt, o r Va l , to dean's, separated by embroidered insertion. The styl;rbe suited for plain taffetas, black, chesnut, blue, or green- , velvet used is sometimes black, b ut appears i n b e tter I _, ll when of the same colour as the dress • the skirts are trinlrdet, with from three to seven flounces, edged with a broad OLIO t. or three or four narrow velvets placed at equal distances, W' are repeated upon the skirt between each flounce. Plain taffetas are used for simple toilette, particularly II e . ing dresses. A simple cloth or cachemire dress, with P t !e pines trimmed with braid; an embroidered collar, with dn n ig li jabot escaping down the fromt, between the buttons of the 1 06 body; a small cravate, tied with art and taste •, and lge. embroidered sleeves, form an elegant and unpretending to' _ it te The maiden/a. with hoods, continue in fashion : theY dno il generally made of cloth. We have noticed some in very r ib' taste; the hood was lined with moire, and a broad awn h p& bon was placed round the manteaux; others bad the ..10 0 lined with velvet; the revers and trimming round the,,'seel were also of velvet. A lady of great distinction has hen'ioti in a very long 'Palma of black velvet, trimmed with !I 0 a embroidery of jet, which formed a peleiine, pointed Inepba shoulders and back, each point terminated by an 11 ' ta The Cosaafte is making of silk and je violeto csetoo t its appearance : made in . : Ife" and lined with white quilted satin, it forms an elegant c n clll ~ for a you, g lady : it descends a little below the hips, , large pagodes sleeves little . ets There is but alteration in the style of bonn A month: capotes with velvet fronts and satin crowns!, afl viellle, with two rows of black lace covering the crow,:" forming a point on the curtain, seem much approved oi_ifitife!. The Pouf is the most graceful and piqucnte style of 7, id inventedsince the time of Marie Antoinette. To give for ioil/ of this pettf, we must picture some bouillonnes of tulle , e sCoPei a head-piece, allowing the plats and bows of ribbon nionn e , behind, falling very low on the neck. Across the b0n;., 0 c,,h„, is twisted a very small wreath of roses, widening as i t the bandeaux, and falling in light branches over the ellLibbor; 'blonde pouf i s more elegant with pink satin curl a nr e iltv carict-ca--tLc ha4l-. laid across the head, and fall just below the ear. A %ac r i i d elegant one may be composed of fold blonde, with bon; embroidered with gold, forming coques, with long ends reaching the waist. LORD DERBY AND THE LEAGUE.—" A Pleoia. A t e+, writes to the Times :—" I regretted to see that the "tor' man of the Anti-Corn-law League had threatened '-hif rby t p tma r iw o nl t og e t c il t sod i t o pr n evaig ` vt we i ae atsnmhyeatittiwst might hyotkost.vitei: i D E, order,' en e l h i f f n o no r i o , b e sl i up r n cm e h it t l: t e: h e r d a C e coming for, and that Lord Derby will, now he has the res,PsioeFf bility of power, act with the wisdom of a great leg i d e r at for the benefit of the whole nation, and not as a le, s gs , a single party for the benefit of any particular 0 %001 know something of the more intelligent of the '!c"„ the: classes, and the feeling among them is increas,a%be that they have more to fear from the Plutocracy ohs from the aristocracy. The money-power of master!: the , 7 havo . rapidly risen to their wealth by labour, wh i ;jitst i l remain in poverty, is what they detest, not the h g er i jy. wealth of men who spend it liberally and grace" l , o o6 ht ,: f organic changes of our constitution are to he it about by the cotton lords, how long will their lh °ll o stand ?—an order strong merely in money, an d : 11 -. 4/3 o the principle of aristocratic strength in this cowl big union of wealth with birth, and noble feelings , a s t culture, d a s cd calledengaging in a s arb i tra t orssoc iel refi nbeymtehne e n gineers t . Were th e o ( " p ie s , hereditary lords ? Did Mr. Newton, as the rooa tb „iso 9 l of the great body of this i n t e lli gen t a nd strong 'ore: workmen (strong physically as well as mentallY) , „ e Adel their willingness to abide by the decision of ' l 4 Sof,, Bright, and Wilson ; or of the Earl of Carlisle , L'd of Shaftesbury, and Lord Robert Grosvenor ? 0" j did these men choose three noblemen but becakticitill felt that in their order they had confidence in tu e s o n o ness, sincerity, unselfishness, straightforwardo es truthfulness characteristic of English gentlemen. 1 e o n it is on such qualities that the strength of ag.,itiel S b order must rely, not on money power, or the pie.ooo amassing great wealth. Lord D e rby may desras e so prix threats if he acts as the Premier of England on larg ciples for her good as a nation." gi sh*P. TRANSPORTATION OF A TRADRSMAo• Haigh, carrying on business at Pontefract, has ."7 1 40 1 "" tenced to seven years' transpo r t a tion for receivi n g goods.