The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

L ORD JOHN MANNERS ON THE PAPAL AGGRESSIONS. WE have been permitted to peruse and obtain a copy of a letter from Lord John Manners to a gentleman in this town, on the subject of the Papal aggressions, and accede to the request that we would assist in giving to it that extended pub licity to which its importance entitles it. We are, however, of opinion that the Church can make herself heard with sufficient distinctness without being assembled in convocation. We must not make too much of our personal preference resisting the aggressions of a common foe following is his lordship's letter Wiley Park, November let, 1850. —I do not wonder at the feeling you describe ted among Churchmen of all shades of st the recent Roman aggression; pe. be manifested in alt parts of )reseeing and deprecating the n which it is to be feared that pool azaii will, I h and I say ti rl right lion. Let the inisters, whose Anti- Roman atchorities 11 an insult to the Chu! Church that by protests and peti- by all the mean. or rind d mark her sense of "the It is greatly to be r capacity the C urf% of nd le, owing to the unwi .n, to oink o much to ing in Cnnir that had the Church at the time when nitted to ure, Christendom pectacle that Rot But as the voice of the y cannot yet be h 3 the zeal and faith ; ways that we mw Lqud,emphat I doubt not, will :tion, no perman wish to depreciate the to any perforr upon that instrt not Only s sish to apply a remedy ice the disease sprung. I it., I think, in rE lit, what an act a Ministry to d islature t Its of the Crown, 3ttempla upon the in lornan Catholic Re Usti or Iris IL ittrature. NOTICE. Commercial Law ; its Principles and Administration: Vol. I. By Leone Levi. Landon : William Ben-: fling and Co.; and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Liverpool : Wareing Webb. Deeply interested as this country is in its commercial relations with foreign countries, it is almost inconceivable that hitherto we should have possessed no compendious, work containing an exposition of the commercial law as existing in those countries, and its analogy with the Com mercial law of this country. To some extent the com mercial dictionary of M'Culloch supplied information of the description required. The article on the law of part nership, for example, conta.ned in that work, contains all that is required upon the subject, so far as Great Britain is concerned ' • but it contains no guide to the distinguish ing codes of foreign countries. The monetary usances between different countries are very imperfectly give.a by M'Culloch, and many other important. items of informa tion are altogether omitted. Mr. Leone Levi has stepped in very opportunely to fill up the existing void ; and has produced a work, the value of which to the mercantile world must be very great. The opening chapter contains a concise history of commerce from the earliest ages of the world to the present epoch. We have next a chapter on the present state of the commercial law of the various countries, pointing out the particular code adhered to in each. As an appendix to this chapter we are furnished with tables of the usances between the different states of Europe, with the practice of bills of exchange, &c. The second part contains " The law on merchants, minors, married females, and aliens, in Great Britain, and the other commercial countries of the world. The chapter contains a fund of high:F.-interesting and important in formation. The law of partnership is next treated of at great length, and is followed by an ably-drawn-up ana lysis. The research displayed throughout the whole work is very great, and must have been attended with labour and painstaking of no ordinary amount; and the results and opinions of the author are clearly and felicitously ex pressed. As a work of reference, we repeat, it will be in valuable to the mercantile community. THE DEBUT OF MISS CATHERINE HAYES (From the Dublin University Magazine.) The imp : a made upon Madame Gras; i, by Miss wrote to Signor of the Italian Opera at Mars of the star that was about to ze thea- Id, and advising him to lose no tim gagement. He im offering ]iately came to Milan, oh- Hayes, and after having ard her .erred to her an deal for one so yo ,k place at ierve I 1 1-1-er-e-m-b-a-rra-ss-m- ereign of E hts as that wi lv ignored the ort time w of the Cht he letter of tl d. But a sti than these lacunc 7 the construction I Grey t he 'Dublin ( z that R. C. to take pre, ilian Church ade that the ru welcome the new hierarchy, tip. On what ground is pre- ithop Polling over a, and refused to ( :minster ? If le temporali !n, Why nee would ninster ov Whatever differenc and claims is cle usurp the t one of the hile the apol t that it violat t. It is plain th s of tho law be not only roust the Go enormous act of the Cardinal Arch- ther to con DEAR SIR, to have bet opinion in Liv the same feeli the e angry and violent languag feeline will here and there be divided bets policy invited, presumption hai Queen Of England ! tions, addre to resent a thr, encroachments of grafted that the right of Synod been resto Dissen have been now pre Chuich vindicat of her c to I Roman C I ihe r ted to On of her r for making her protest a unmistakeable that prot less accompanied by wi result from it. I have croachn however Someth ids of R a penal lie ecel 1. West provision, at guard the ( our colonial our own ; the se episcopacy 0 that now dioceses at home which ranted to t nd viol act of Parlia ducem Emanoi nation A of 1844 self abound in cons Governors. It is in Lord Minto a distin raent would offer no without co Archbi! Irish ( corded to e and temporal F is in th 'sting sees in contra other of th of thin new to me that if r and recent ment rein gression, bu bishop to the law then /pc confirming ar the us afford Roman don It would be p ,tion of exist nor coi 'on by ti act of Roman as the wi" il of th their Church r clearly but ter entertain a successful in vindicatin otbm-.1 !ogle the ufa firm r nions and civil rigl whom c our protest b action clear and dec so cuff movement in defence Surely, who Church of I unite to re foribe ( ments, a error and P, no commui two ex trot t with a he 'apal domir with R words, LYNCH I e other t Tweed of correction f to such an extent The stepmethe; 4 OfTii;4 was discharged, there b was not allO, court, her neighbours, wt to testify their abhorren lowed her through the their own hands, eha. arrival at home, ti and had it not bee of police, her prof her life pia( through t crowd place for her, WI : Guardian. INGULAR OCCL meteor other that ti tili," in Lau "—You JO LIN : —On Tuesday v committed to the ho was also in cu ig no law to reach her ; bu rent, for, on leirt, mbledin large numb of her inhuman conduct, f Teets, and taking the law . into zd her most severely. On her of h nouse was bioken open, r.peditious arrival of a body uld have been destroyed, and She was carried away ) sought out a I s still concealed —Newcastle )ut five o'clock, p.m., hen making sel was about ten miles S day was dull and lowering Diana at the moment w startled by the report like a musket charge, ie latter port, was struck by a m the event took place, the ves .byW. of Caldy Island. The , with the wind fresh. Captain s below in the cabin, and was ays sounded to him just playing upon de nought the boys :I( .. v.ith finding he was mistaken, hi; attention was drawn to the planking, four of which had been torn out of their places and perforated about three inches deep in many spots, which appeared like musket shot holes, and were all more or less singed. No signs of a thunder-storm were to be seen or heard. Such an occurrence is very rare in the Bristol Channel, although frequent up the Mediteraneam. Capt. Evans says it is the first one he ever heard of in the former waters. ROMAN CATHOLIC PREACHING IN THE OPEN AIR. — For the last few evenings in the neighbou r h oo d s o f iligh street, and Union-street,the Borough, h ave b een k ept in continual excitement, owing to the extraordinary con duct of some Roman Catholic priests and their assistants, who have been performing religious services and preach ing sermons in the open air; conduct which has naturally caused the gathering together of all the refuse of the low courts and alleys with which this neighbourhood abounds, thereby causing a serious obstruction to the thoroughfares and the business of the respectable inhabitants of the district. The present theatre of these extraordinary exhi bitions is Maypole-alley, situated near the Borough Town hall, and running in a somewhat oblique direction from High-street to Union-street, which is almost entirely in habited by the lower orders of the Irish. On each eye ing during the week, the windows of the respective occu pants of the different rooms have been illuminated with candles, and a priest standing on a chair, dressed in cano nicals, and having a somewhat rudely-executed crucifix held behind him, so as to give the interior of the court as nearly as possible the appearance of a Roman Catholic chapel during mass, has held forth to the surrounding multitudes on the doctrines and progress now said to be making in England of the Roman Catholic religion. The discourse. which has been couched in the most intempe rate language, has principally referred to the late assump tion of spiritual power in this country by the heads of the Roman Catholic Church, deductions being drawn there from that the esti:l:dished religion of this realm will be shortly overthrown, and the Roman Catholic religion swum its place.—Reeorl• tion to I 'er your RPears to me the If, when Parlia it own right hould be th. known to the but that their pet for God forbi, ild infringe the rig ice of our own privil ion of the religion men, even of nt meets, ci those of vindicated, filature, I is will be unprece Olello, of the and gi lug encore ich the firs he felt a sens ht her failure I r iutante ob de - fi g - i I Eivir, expression onion I. The eel !rmoor, and hi favourable it undivided nt, an offer s ;t of prima do her to represen )n for her the f (La P 1 Theatre opinions" th of 1846. She expressly 1," and awed. A joy, and at J opera Tient, golden ones included, I igagement for the Opera in Pi 1 diligently pursuing her studies and that S first ti' also a form y quested it this so youthful ,fter her de'bilt ! The s the opera chosen for :epfion to state, that, he was called before it no ice was in iumph: the character e which her delicate arted ,ortraiture of Desdemona aim), " The Pearl of the 'ering d !a del 7 a't ich she was km during the mu- leriptive inder of " cold, ugh the autumn of 1845 and the Carnival roceedea thence to Vienna, where her re- he del was Quite her y intoxication of Ision that he overture with which it v and un ling, and the music of the opening scenes contained little promise, and was in trusted to inferior artistes. It fell with ominous coldness on the cars of the auJience, and that heavy silence which precedes a th gradually seta, al, as well as an atmospheric storm, wn, as it were, over the house. When Miss Hayes entered in the middle of the first act, she had in fact not only to contend against the ill-humour of a disappointed and displeased auditory, but to sustain the chief part in an opera that already had all but failed. Her fame, howc.ver, fortunately for the author, had preceded her, and when she entered, so young, so animated, so graceful—when the first tones of her sweet soprano, so silvery in their freshness and purity, were heard—the dis pleasure of the audience gradually subsided, and, ere the curtain fell, she not only saved the opera from summary condemnation, but rendered its first performance a trium phant success. THE MINISTER AND A PROVINCIAL DEPU- (From Blackwood TATION 'agazine fi November.) Aridley had just finished this epistle, such as it was, when the attendant in waiting announced the arrival of a deputation from a provincial trading town, the members of which deputation he had appointed to meet at two o'clock. There was no office in London at which depu. ere kept waiting less than at that over which . The deputation entered—some ged, comfortable looking persons, their grievance—and considered tations Mr. F their own interests and those of the country menaced by a certain clause in a bill _brought in by Mr. Egerton. Tim Mayor of the town was the chief spokesman, and he spoke well—but in a style to which the dignified official was not accustomed. It was a slap-dash style—uncere monious, free, and easy—an American style. And, in deed, there was something altogether in the appearance and bearing of the Mayor which savoured of residence in the Great Republic. He was a very handsome man, but with a look sharp and domineering—the look of a man who did not care a straw for president or monarch, and who enjoyed the liberty to speak his mind, and •' wallop his own nigger !" His fellow-burghers evidently regarded him with great respect; and Mr. Egerton had penetration enough to perceive that Mr. Mayor must be a rich man, as well as an eloquent one, to have overcome those im pressions of soreness or jealousy which his tone was cal culated to create in the self-love of his equals. Mr. Egerton was far too wise to be easily offended by mere manner; and, though he stared somewhat haughtily when he found his observations actually pooh-poohed at, he was not above being convinced. There was much sense and much justice in Mr. Mayor's arguments, and the states man civilly promised to take them into full consideration. He then bowed out the deputation ; but scarcely had the door closed before it opened again, and Mr. Mayor pre sented himself alone, saying aloud to his companions in the passage, " T forgot something I had to say to Mr. Egerton ; wait below for me." Well, Mr. Mayor," said Audley, pointing to a seat, " what else would you suggest ?" The May or looked round, to see that the door was closed ; and then, drawing his chair close to Mr. Eger ton's, laid his forefinger on that gentleman's arm, and said, " I think I speak to a man of the world, sir." Mr. Egerton bowed, and made no reply by word, but he gently removed his arm from the touch of the fore finger. _ Mr. Mayor—" You observe, sir, that I did not ask the members whom we return to Parli amen t t o accompany us . Do better without 'em. You know they are both in Op position—out-and-outers." Mr. Egerton—" It is a misfortune which the Go vernment cannot remember, when the question is whe ther the trade of the town itself is to be served or in jured." Mr. Mayor—" Well, I guess you speak handsome, sir. But you'd he glad to have two members to support Min isters after the next election." Mr. Egerton, smiling—" Unquestionably, Mr. Mayor." Mr. Mayor—" And I can do it, Mr. Egerton. I may say I have the town in my pocket ; so I ought, I spend a great deal of money in it. Now, you see, Mr. Egerton, I have passed a part of my life in a land of liberty—the United States—and [ come to the point when I speak - to a man of the world. I'm a man of the world myself, sir. And if so be the Government will do something for me, why, I'll do something for the Government. Two votes for a free and independent town like ours—that's some thing, isn't it ?" Mr. Egerton, taken by surprise—" Really, I—" Mr. Mayor, advancing his chair still nearer, and inter rupting the official—" No nonsense, you see, on one side or the other. The fact is that I've taken it into my head that I should like to be knighted. You may well look surprised. Mr. Egerton—trumpery thing enough, I dare say ; still, every man has his weakness, and I should like to be Sir Richard. Well, if you can get me made Sir Richard, you may just name your two members for the next election—that is, if they belong to your own set, enlightened men, up to the times. That's speaking fair and manful, isn't it ?" Mr. Egerton, drawing himself up —" I am at a loss to guess why you should select me, sir, for this very extra ordinary proposition." Mr. MayOr, nodding good-humouredly—" Why, you see, I don't go all along with the Government ; you're the best of the bunch. And maybe you'd like to strengthen your own party. This is quite between you and me, you understand ; honour's a jewel!" Mr. Egerton, with great gravity—`• Sir, I am obliged by your good opinion; but T agree with my colleagues in all the great questions that affect the government of the country, and —" Mr. Mayor, interrupting him—" Ah, of course, yOu may say so ; very right. But I guess things would go differently if you were Prime Minister. However, I have another reason for speaking to you about my little job. You see you were member for Lansmere once, and I think you came in hut by two majority, eh ?" Mr. Egerton—" Sir, I know nothing of the particulars of that election ; I was not present." Mr. Mayor—" No ; but luckily for you, two relatives of mine were, and they voted for you. Two notes, and you came in by two ! Since then, you have got into very snug quarters here, and I think we have a claim on you." &Ir. Egerton—" Sir, I acknowledge no such claim ; I was and am a stranger to Lansmere ; and, if the electors did me the honour to return me to Parliament, it was in corn pliment rather to —" Mr. Mayor, again interrupting the official —" Rather to Lord Lansmere, you were going to say; unconstitu tional doctrine that, I fancy. Peer of the realm. But never mind, I know the world ; and I'd ask Lord Lans mere to do my affair for me, only I hear he is as proud as Lucifer." Mr. Egerton, in great disgust, and setting his papers before Sir, it is not in my department to recom- tes for tht honour of food, and it is still less in mv department to ma gains for seats in Parliament." Air. Mayor—" Oh, if that': T don't know much of the etic it un- i I thought that, if I ke bar- s the case, you'll excuse me; quette in these matters. But put two seats in your hands, for your own friends, you might contrive to take the affair into your department, whatever it was. But, since you say you agree with your colleagues, perhaps it comes to the same thing. Now, you must not suppose that I want to sell the town, and that I can change and chop my politics for my own purpose. No such thing ! I don't like the sit ting members; I'm all for progressing, but they go too much a-head for me ; and. since the Government is dis posed to move a little, why I'd as lief support them as not. But, in common gratitude, you see (added the Mayor, coaxingly,) I ought to be knighted ! I can keep up the dignity. and do credit to her Majesty." Mr. Egerton, without looking up from his papers—" I e de= I can onl- " fur you, sir, to the proper quarter.' " Proper quarter ! Well _ _ `SAE LIVERPOOIi Mr. Henry Hicks, of Brean, near Burt'ham, Somerset dug from his garden, last week, one hunted and eighty two potatoes, the produce of a single rood The whole weighed fifty-four pounds and a half. On Thursday Sirrell, the silversmith of the Barbican, was brought up at the Mansion-house, to answer a charge relative to one of the metropolitan plate cases. Bail was taken for a few days. _ On the 17th utt., J. L. Barallier, Esq., of Milford, committed suicide by taking poison. About twelve months ago hi 4 wife died equally suddenly under very suspicious circumstances. _ . . WARNINGS IN BURGLARIES.—CouId not bell-wires, or other apparatus connected with bells, be secretly attached to lock-work or doors, so as at once to give warning on the slightest attempt to pick the lock or move a bolt. A great improvement in the manufacture of watches has just been made at Genera, by which watch keys are rendered unnecessary. By simply turning a screw in the handle the watch is wound up, and another movement regulates the hands. _ _ _ A respectable married woman named .1-lardy destroyed herself a few days since at Middleborough, by cutting her throat with a pair of scissors. She had been attending ranter's" meetings, and laboured under fanatical delu sion. The Screw Steam-shipping Company's first steamer, carrying the royal mail from this country to the Cape of Good Hope, will leave England on the 16th of December next. The mails will be made up on the 15th of each month. A pugilistic encounter, the consequence of a quarrel, took place at Chewstoke, on Monday, between an old man sixty-five gem's of age, and a young man of twenty five. Spite of the odds of age, the old man came off victorious. A WOVEN NEW TESTAMENT.—A weaver in Bradford has been for some time employed in weaving in a piece of cloth the whole of the New Testament. He has already completed the four Gospels, and has made some advance in the Acts of the Apostles. Eight Jersey fishing-boats were taken by the French cruisers last Saturday night, whilst dredging oysters on the French coast. Seven of them were taken to Gran ville. The other made her escape with two French sailors who.were left in charge of her. At Worship-street police-office, London, on Friday, a youth was brought up for attempting self-destruction. It transpired that he was a married man, and that the united ages of himself and wife at the time of their union were only 31. Mr. Macready has once more taken to the stage. He made his reappearance at the Haymarket Theatre, Lon don, on Monday night, in the character of Macbeth. The London papers say he looked well, acted well, and was loudly applauded. _ - SALUTARY CORRECTION.—At Tewksbury, a waterman named Charles Matthews, but more commonly known as " Crab," charged with having, in company with four others, profaned the Lord's-day, by playing at " Duck Stone," and using profane language, was sentenced to be placed in the stocks for the space of three hours. Samuel Alfred Warner, of " long range" notoriety, has been adjudicated a bankrupt upon the petition of Messrs. Robins, printers and booksellers, in Tooley-street. Messrs. Lawrence and Plews are solicitors to the petition. The bankrupt is described as of Southampton-street, London, projectile-manufacturer. The True Love and the Anne, of Hull, arrived at that port on Saturday last, from Davis's Straits. They bring no news later than that of the Ist of October, the parti culars of which have already been published. The True Love has but three and the Anne but two fish. The fishery has been very unsuccessful. A GOOD CAT.—Miss Hampsher, of Pontefract, has a cat, 19 years old, which on the 23d ult. took one after another 13 young rats, half-grown, and on her fourteenth entry took the mother of the brood, and deposited the whole safely in the pantry of her mistress. The cat, of course, killed the rats. Some boys quarrelled while at play in the streets of Paisley, a few days since, and two of them stuffed some clay into the mouth of a boy named Craig, about ten years old, who was so much injured in the struggle with his assailants that he died after lingering for three or four days. COOL !—The following notice was placed upon the door of the French Catholic Chapel, George-street. Port man-square, London, and one to the same effect in French :—" On Sunday, Nov. 3, after vespers, a solemn Te Deum' of thanksgiving for the restoration of the Catholic hierarchy in England." It is stated, that in preparing for the reception of the guests at the York banquet, the paintings, chiefly por traits, were all transferred from the Mansion-house to the walls of the banqueting-room in the Guildhall, with the sole exception of that of Mr. Hudson, which was left in its place. A distressing occurrence took place at Park Lane, Tipton, on Thursday last, by the falling of the front of three small houses, in consequence of mining operations, burying in the ruins two children, named Sarah Hum phries, aged three years, and Elizabeth Lowe, aged four years, who were playing at the time at the door-step of one of the houses. Mr. Marshall. who lives at Althorpe, Lincolnshire, a man neaily ninety years of age, lately broke one of his legs and otherwise injured himself by falling out of the chamber window while asleep. He had been in the ha bit of walking in his sleep, and on the night of the acci dent he got out of bed, opened his bedroom window, and lumped or fell to the ground. THE LATE MR. GEORGE STEPHENSON.-At a meeting at Derby, Mr. Mousley, the ex-mayor of that borough, said that Mr. James Trubshaw, the architect of a new bridge across the Derwent, had under his consideration at the present moment the project of erecting a monu ment to the celebrated George Stephenson, i❑ one single stone, which would be several feet longer than Cleopatra's needle.—Derby Mercury. SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. Boothby. the well-known di rector of the London and North-Western Railway, and the Great Southern and Western of Ireland, died suddenly on Tuesday. The deceased gentleman went to bed in perfect health on the previous night, but on rising in the morning at a very early hour, had scarcely put his foot on the floor when he fell back on the bed and instantly ex pired. A clergyman of the Church of England, with the appro bation of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, proposes to give a prize or prizes of one hundred guineas in amount for the best essay or essays on the following subject:— " In what manner the union of all nations at the Grand Exhibition in 1851 may be made the most conducive to the glory of God in promoting the moral welfare of man kind.", On Saturday week a youth about fourteen years of age patted the paw of the lion in Wombwell's menagerie at Durham, when the brute laid hold of the intruder by the hand, and drawing him close to the cage, fastened upon his head with the other paw. The poor boy's head and hands were terribly lacerated, and at one time his life was despaired of. Luckily the boys cries alarmed the keepers in time. ATTACK ON A CHILD BY A FERRET.—Last week, as a clergyman, named Hinne, was passing along the Che riton-road, not far from the Folkstone Laundry, he heard continued screams from a hawker's cart left oa the road side, and, seeing no one near, he went to the vehicle, from whence the cries proceeded, and there found that a ferret had attacked a young child, and had fast hold of its face. With great difficulty he beat the animal off, and then found the child's face shockingly lacerated. DARING BURGLARY.—Last Friday night or early on Saturday morning, the house of Mr. John Bolland, in Kirkgate, was broken into, and the sum of £334 10s. stolen therefrom. The money was taken from a place very near to where the owner was sleeping ; but he heard no noise, and did not find out his loss until he gut up. Mr. Bolland is a horse dealer, and had prepared on Fri day to start the following day for Ireland to purchase horses.—Bradford Observer. ENGINEERING MOVEMENTS.—Messrs. Peto and Betts, the contractors, hove undertaken to reclaim the Norfolk estuary of 32,000 acres, and so to drain the Bedford Level and the adjacent low lands, comprising nearly half a mil lion of acres, as to get rid almost entirely of the present expensive system of drainage by wind and steam. The land• proprietors have contributed £60,000 towards the cost, and an equal sum has been voted by the Corporation of Lynn, in consideration of the Ouse. Mr. Horace Mayhew has ceased to write for the Morn ing Chronicle, because the conductors of that journal wished him to suppress in his reports, on the condition of the working classes, facts which were opposed to free trade. Mr. Mayhew was the Chronicle's " Commis sioner" for the metropolitan districts, and was the origi nator of the inquiry set on foot by the conductors of that journal into the condition of the working classes of the kingdom. THE GREATEXIIIIIITION CATALOGUE.—MessrsClowes, the eminent printers, have obtained the contract for print ing the catalogue for the 1851 Exhibition. They give a premium of £4,000 for the privilege, and 2d. for every copy sold towards the expense of the Exhibition. The catalogue will be sold for ls. ; another catalogue will also be published, which will he printed in several languages, and be sold for 10s. Six hundred additional hands have been employed upon the building, making altogether 1,500. TURNING A PRIZE PIG TO ACCOUNT.—A rather lu dicrous story is now going the rounds of the clubs with reference to a Yorkshire Yeomanry Corps. The other day, at York, while a captain was inspecting his troops upon parade, he observed one of his men decorated with a medal. " Hclloa, my lad !" exclaimed the Captain, " I did not know you were ever in the Regulars. What action did you serve in 1" " Lawk, sir," replied the Yorkshire trooper, " I was never in t' wars, not I ; but my old sow won this at the Thirsk Cattle Show, so I pops him on t' my breast, thinking as how it looks warlike !" An attempt was made, on the night of Monday week, to murder John Jones, who gave evidence at Pontrhyd fendigaed, with respect to the poisoning case near Abery stwith. As Jones was an the road to Pontrhydfendigaed Abbey, he was attacked by three armed men with knives, with which they tried to cut his throat, but fortunately they did not succeed, as in the struggle the knife glanced off to his chin, which it divided, passing into his mouth, and separating the cheek on the opposite side. After the miscreants left him he crawled into the Abbey, where he found that his legs were also very much cut. HORRIBLE MURDER IN JERSEY.--OR Sunday MOM ing Mary Carleton, a pensioner's wife, was found mur dered in her own house. The husband left the house, locking the door after him, at nine o'clock in the morn ing, and about eleven the neighbours broke in and found the unhappy woman lying on her back, and weltering in her blood. Under the left side of the neck a wound had been inflicted large enough to admit man's four fingers. The instrument with which the fatal deed was committed was a rusty knife, without a handle, found in the room. The unfortunate deceased has left a f amily of six children behind her, none of whom lived at home. The husband has been arrested on suspicion, and lodged in gaol, They had led a life of continual discord. CURES FOR THE NONCURED! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT CURE OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Extract of a Letter from Mr. J. Pitt, Dudley, 19th Jan., 1850 To Professor HOLLOWAY IR.-It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit I have received from your P'lls and Oint ment, which have completely cured me of e Rheumatism under which I suffered for this last four s, at times I was so bad as to be hardly able to walk. I : d tried every kind of Medicine that was recommended wit ..ut receiving any benefit. lat last thought I would give your edicines a trial, and pur chased from Mr. Hollin. Chemi ,of this Town, two Boxes of Pills, and two of Ointment, a in three weeks, through them and the blessing of God, I restored to health and strength. and am now as well able . walk as ever as I was in my life. lam well known in thi .arish, having been sixty-five years in it, with an exceptio of ten years I served in the 24th Regi ment of Foot. (Signed) JOHN PITT. CURE OF A 13, LEG OF MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS' her terms, that overflowing, tent _ as she well knew how severel The kindness of h It, the " Quiet and attentio Or summer noa t tremul e air," s notes of eal still mor lation of fai any of that le opened h )ul the enth tps, did she Her debfitt, that terrible or , accordingly and inexperienced a, on the 10th of May, 1845, the ellini's I Puritani ; and a house died to voice were rvino. At s often de nearly insup- lg. But r George lcome, until at last' rich nuptial a tenderness,mor T from the realise( Nho had rushed en masse from ed loaded with artificial flowers, ith their graceful cfferius:s. mak- 1 Ltecia di Lam- in .Egitto, confirmed ularity Provino used induce her to aed all .ve her udy, under the direction of Signor Mr. Mayor, i h humbug in this old country of ours that one must go through all the forms to get at the job regularly, just tell me where I ought to go to." Mr. Egerton, beginning to he amused as well as indig- SO mu nant—" If you ask the Prime 'A Mayor, ment i you want to give the Govern to seats in Parliament, you —, the Secretary to the must intr Treasury Mr. M uce. yourself to Mr And if I go to the last chap, what do you think Mr. Eg, 11 say ?' put the thin 2 in the le will say, I suppose, that you must not light in which you have put it to me; that the Government will be very proud to have the con fidence of yourself and your brother electors ; and that a gentleman like you, in the proud position of Mayor, may well hope to be knighted on some fitting occasion. But that you must not talk about the kighthood just at pre sent, and must confine yourself to converting the unfortu nate political opinions of the town." Mr. Mayor—" Well, I guess that chap there would want to do me. Not quite so green, Mr. Egerton. Per haps I'd better go at once to the fountainhead. How dive think the Premier would take it ?" Mr. Egerton, the indignation preponderating over the amusement—" Probably just as lam about to do." Mr. Egerton rang the bell ; the attendant appeared. " Shea Mr. Mayor the way out," said the Minister. The Mayor turned round sharply, and his face was pur ple. He walked straight to the door; but, suffering the attendant to precede him along the corridor, he came back with a rapid stride, and, clenching his hands, and with a voice thick with passion, cried, " Some day or other I will make you smart for this, as sure as my name is Dick Av.mel !" " Avenel!" repeated Egerton, recoiling, " Avenel !" tit the yor was gone. Andlay fell into a deep and musing reverie which seemed gloomy, and lasted till the attendant announced that the horses were at the door. He then looked up, still abstractedly, and saw his letter to Harley L'Estrange open on the table. He dew it to wards him, and wrote, " A man has just left me, who calls himself Aven—" in the middle of the name his pen stopped. " No, no," muttered the writer, " what folly to re-open the old wounds there," and he carefully erased Audley Egerton did not ride in the Park that day, as was his wont, but dismissed his groom ; and, turning his horse's head towards Westminster Bridge, took his soli tary way into the country. He rode at first slowly, as if in thought ; then fast, as if trying to escape from thought. He was later than usual at the House that evening, and he looked pale and fatigued. But he had to speak, and spoke well. tiwral Aqtsrellailv. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton contradicts the statement that he had lost his hearing. Lord Ashley attended a large ragged school meeting, in iinburgh, on Wednesday. A piece of coal. weighing more than 24 cwt., was ex tracted from Old Park Colliery, Shropshire, on Tuesday. Sir Benjamin Heywood has erected haths and wash houses at Miles Platting, at a cost of £2,500. A vessel which has arrived in London from Hamburg has brought 1,043 packages of horseradish. On Monday the boats at Maryport took no less than 630.000 herrings. No fewer than 4650 casks of spruce have been imported into London from Dantzic within the last week. A cow, belonging to an inhabitant of Carlisle, brought forth a two-headed calf on Sunday week. The town of Cheltenham will compete with Worcester and Gloucester for the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society in 1853. There was a destructive fire on the premises of Mr. Cattley, Skeldergate, York, on Tuesday night. Damage to the extent of £3OOO was done. Mr. Joseph Harris, one of the Inspectors of the Gene ral Post-office,: suddenly disappeared on Saturday morn ing. It is suspected that he has been murdered. A man named Hutton, a gardener in Durham, left an inn about a fortnight since and has not since been heard of. When last seen he was intoxicated. On Thursday it was discovered that several masonic lodges in London had been robbed, and that property va lued at £5OO had been stolen. Mr. Blundatone, a young and respectable chemist of Clifton, destroyed himself on Friday by taking poison. He had long been subject to fits of melancholy. The Rev. F. W. Harper, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, has been elected curate of Selby by that uni versity by a large majority. The owner of Prime Minister, the winner of the Clear well Stakes, declares that he will not take £lO,OOO for On Thursday night Mr. Charles Mathews was wounded rather severely in the hand while fencing with Mr. Vining, at the Lyceum Theatre, London. A wheat-stack has been burnt at Donnington, in Nor folk, by a spark from the funnel of a steam-threshing machine. A gentleman named Pownall has invented an ingenious phin for registering the number of passengers travelling by omnibuses. A postmaster is under no obligation to sell one single stamp only, except it be to put on a letter which the bringer pays for and puts into his hands. Samuel •Marden, an elderly man, who kept a draper's shop at Gravesend, is in custody, at that town, charged with setting fire to his house and premises on Sunday morning last. For the last three or four years the town of Mold has been progressing rapidly in improvements. The principal entrance to the town is to be forthwith widened and straightened. Tile coroner's jury at Coniscliffe,:near Darlington, have returned a verdict that Mr. George Young died from the effects of poison, but that there was nu evidence to shew how or by whom it was administered. Many of the inhabitants of Leeds are wishful that the Corporation should apply to Parliament for powers to es tablish a gas company, Although there are already two companies supplying the town. The Leicester Chronicle says that about a fortnight since the kind quarters of a donkey as fat as any beef in the market, were sold in that town. How the consumers liked it has not been ascertained. The inhabitants of York are about to present to Mr. Duncan, editor of the Yorkshireman, a substantial testi monial for his public-Spirited conduct in exposing the many railway frauds in connexion with the city of York. The Oriental Steam Company have directed several of their steam-ships to be overhauled, and immediately sent for the coast navigation in the Chinese and the Australian seas. On Friday the bank of Messrs. Mangles, Epsom, was broken into, and a large quantity of notes and money ab stracted. Some London thieves have been apprehended on suspicion. . There is now no longer any doubt of the fate of Mrs. Kelly, who absented herself with her child on Sunday week from Castletown, as the little boy was found drowned on Friday. He had on his flannel night-coat and night-cap, just as he was taken from his bed. It is expected the mother will turn up shortly. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Samuel Martin, Q.C., is now announced as the new Baron of the Exchequer. Sir It. M. Rolfe. the new junior Vice-Chancellor, took his seat on Saturday in the court hitherto occupied by the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. Sir James Wigram, the Vice-Chancellor, who has re signed office on account of the impaired state of his eye sight, will have a retiring pension of £3500 a-year. QUALIFICATIONS OF A GENTLEMAN.—CARTWRIGHT V. DE SOLOME.—This was a case in the Bloomsbury County Court. The plaintiff, a livery-stable-keeper, sued the defendant for the sum of £4 95., being the amount due, as alleged, for the hire of riding-horses. Mr. G. E Williams, solicitor, 60, Upper Norton-street. said that he attended for the defendant, who admitted the debt, and proposed paying the same, with expenses, in a month. A stableman, who represented the plaintiff, refused such terms. Judge : Why ?—Stableman : Vy ? Cos he's a gentleman. (Laughter.)—Judge: How do you know that ?—Stableman : Vy to my knowledge he's gist guv an order for lots of pounds of cigars and two pairs of kid gloves. (Laughter.)—Judge: And you think that quali fies a gentleman ?—Stableman : I should say so. my Lord (laughter) ; don't you? (Increased laughter.)— Judge: quite different; however, I will make the order as you wish.—Stableman : Then let's have it directly. (Laughter.)—Order for immediate payment. WESLEYAN ITINERANCY.—Dr. Dixon, on parting with his friends in the Birmingham west circuit, gave utterance to the following sentiments :—" I cannot receive all you say about my preaching. I have done my best, but were I to stay longer with you I do not hesitate to say I could preach better. I will tell you why ; there is an originality about every man (originality is a great word in my case), a peculiarity rather, which takes you some time to get habituated to; there's a mode of expression—a habit of thought--which cannot be entered into all at once. Be sides, I know your characters, your habits, your wants; and I am sure I could suit my remarks to your cases bet ter than in times past. But my three years are expired, and our unbending itinerancy requires me to leave. I could gladly have nmained in my present circuit for life. My study is so roomy, and so sunny, and so full of glad some light, that I could there have fulfilled your requests and have written a volume of sermons. I say, I wish I could have remained here ; for, the longer I live, the more objectionable does itinerancy become to me. I have long hated it ; I hate it the more the longer I live; and I shall hate it till the day of my death." COCKLE'S PILLS.—Live Well and Be Wea— There is a difference betwixt living "well" and thing "fast," though the terms are generally confounded. Now the truth is, that in this " go-a-head " age people live a grew deal too " fast ;" and, therefore, we have more "aches and pains," more flatulence, irritability. nervousne spondency, &c., &c., than were ever known before. rite one-half of society starves for want of necessaries, other half is sick from ex cess of luxury. We do no etend to reform mankind with a pill; but we do promise Pir stomachs relief from over-taxa tion, if they will ti e virtues of COCKLE'S COMPOUND A NTIBILIOUS I,S, Which may be obtained of all medicine vendors, in b sat Is. lid. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, ARE EFFECTUALLY CURED BY KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES During a period of more than 40 years this valuable medicine has triumphantly borne the severc f st test of public opinion, and upon that sound basis alone it has gradually but surely won its way to pre-eminence, until it is now universally ac knowledged to be the most effectual, safe, and speery remedy ever offered to the world for that large class of disease which affects the Pulmonary Ortrans. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIALS. Another instance of the good effects of Keati,492,sSough Lo- zenges, upwaras of 21 y i l e aAsig anding. " Liverpool, 6, -place, Jan 26, 1848 "My dear Sir,—l havegreat" sure in informing you that my wife has received great efit from the use of Keating's Cough Lozenges, you rec mended her a short time since. Previous to this she h been troubled with a severe cough, and was under some our first medical men here without ex periencing any reli : however, Keating's Lozenges have done wonders.—Wit spects, believe me, yours faithfully, - " THOS. MAYOR " To Mr. Geo. H. Howell, Chemist, 72. Dale-street " Clieetham-hill. " Sir,—l am glad I have Keatiiig's Cough Lozemzes taken your as J have trOubled with short tried a great variety f breath and dicines, but derived fit froM them ; but Manchester, Auz. 21,1844 idvice in tryi. for a long time . bef n bad cough, and h,v y little bent Lozenges, I have breathed better, and the cough is qUite gou • " I am, Sir, yours truly, "To Mr. Croft." " SARAH FLETCHER. Prepared and Sold in Boxes, I.s. lid., and Tins, 2s. 9d., -Is. 6d , and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., No. 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. WHOLESALE AGENTS, LIVERPOOL:—T. EYRE and CO., EVANS and CO., CLAY and Co., Druggists. Sold Retail by Messrs. Clay and Abraham, Bold-street; Mr. Howell. Dale-street; Mr. J. R. M‘Guifie, Castle-street; and r. Ellison, Chemist, Church-street, Liverpool ; Messrs. Platt, Chemists, Chester; and all Druggists and Patent Medicine Venders in the kingdom. I . V.R.—To prevent spurious imitations, please to observe that the words" KEATixo's COUGH LOZENGES" are engraved on tho GOVERNMENT STAMP of each Box. POLES'S ALGA MARINA, C a CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of the SEA-WEED, as used end recommended by most of the Facility, is now rapidly superseding all other external remedies, in cases of Weakness, Relaxation, and Contraction of the Limbs and Joints, whether of delicate children or in mature age. In Paralysis. stiffness or rigidity of the Muscles or Ligaments, deformities of the Spine, Chest, or Limbs, diseases of the Glands, Swellings, Tumours, Bronchocele, Enlargements, and old Cicatrixes, Scrofulous diseases, and the malformations of Rickety or Badly-nursed Children. Also, in Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gont, and all Neuralgic Pains, in recent or old Strains, Burns, or Bruises; and in all that extensive class of diseases for which the Sea-side is usually recommended. 2.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA is a Concentrated Essence, 'extracted from the juices of the Sea-weed : containing, in a highly condensed form, all the medical virtues of these plants, to which medical authorities ascribe the principal benefits de rivable from a residence near the Sea. By its use, therefore, the Sea-side is, as it were, brought home to every man's door, and all the advantages of a residence by its shores may be se cured to those who cannot visit it. 3.—COLES'S ALGA MARINA may be • . r used alone or in conjunction with other treatment • materially increases the effects of Cod Liver Oil and Sar arilla 2 and is especially serviceable in zombination withyrelnedicines in all cases of local weakness or deformities. 4.—lt affords great relief w n rubbed into the chest of Con sumptive and Astlnnatical atients, or over the bowels in Me senteric diseases; and ' all cases where friction is recom mended, it will greatl • ncrease its good effects. s.—The Public inviten to read a Pamphlet upon the medical virtues methods of using COLES'S ALGA MA RINA, and containing numerous cases and high testimonials in proof of its zreat restorative nowers. which may be obtained. gratis, of T. KEATING, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, sole Agent for the sale of COLES'S ALGA MARINA, in Bottles, 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., and I Is. each. It may also be obtained of Messrs. Clay and Abraham, Bold street; Mr. Howell, Dale. street; Mr. J. It. M`Guffie, Castle street ; and Mr. Ellison, Chemist, Church-street, Liverpool;— at Chester from Messrs.Platt,Chetnists ; and of all respectable. Medicine Vendors in town and country. _ : September 18th, 1850. " SIR,—I am a poor British seaman, and have been an un fortunate cripple from that dreadful malady, rheumatic gout, or inflammatory rheumatism, all over my frame, for the last ten years, entirely unable to provine for myself or family. I have been discharged from St. Bartholomew's Hospital as in curable, and given up by the Doctors of the Royal Dispensary in Aldersgate street. For the last fifteen months I have been confined to my bed, unable to put my foot to the ground. In this truly miserable condition, I read a Pamphlet on the medi cal virtues of COLE'S ALGA MARINA, a Concentrated Essence of the Sea-weed, and was strongly recommended by a number of persons to make trial of the same. I now beg leave respect fully to inform you that your ALGA MARINA is worth its weight in gold I I assure you, sir, that it has made a new man of me already. I can now sit up and take my food with com fort, which I have not been able to do for many months before and I can again stand upon my feet, whereas, before, I did no dare to set my foot to the floor for pain. I rub the whole of my frame with the ALGA MARINA, and I cannot describe the comfort that I feel from it after well rubbing. I feel confident that it will soon restore me entirely to health again. " I am, sir, your most grateful and very humble servant, " WILLIAM HUNT. " No. 3, Barbican-court, Barbican, London." STANDING Mr. Barke<of No. 5 Graham's-place, Drypool, near Hull, had ulcers on his leg from the age of 18 until upwards of 80; and although for many years he had sought the first advice in the country, nothing was found to cure them. He very often suffered most excruciating pain for long periods together, which incapacitated him from attending to his business. He had given up all hopes of getting a cure, when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which be did, and, however wonderful it may appear, the leg was thoroughly healed by their means, and by continuing to use the Pills alone after his leg was well, he has become in health so bale and hearty as now to be more active than most men of fifty. N.B.—The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr. J. C. Reinhardt, 22, Market-place, Hull. February 20th, 1850. CURE OF A DESPERATE CASE OF RINGWORM OF SIX YEARS' STANDING Lima, 12th of November, 1849. One of the most eminent Surgeons in Lima (the capital of Peru) had a child covered with Ringworm for more than six years; in vain he exhausted all his art in his endeavours to effect a cure. Not succeeding, he consulted among his bre thren, the most celebrated medical practitioners in the city, but nothing was found to do the child service. When he was persuaded by Mr. Joseph P. Hague, the English Chemist and Druggist, residing at No. 74, Calle de Palacio, to try Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which was done, and aft er u s in g six large Pots of the Ointment, with a proportion of the Pills, the child was radically cured, to the surprise of the whole medical pro fession. The name of the parent, from motives of delicacy, is withheld. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in most of the following cases : Bad Legs Cancer s Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore Nipples Burns Joints Sore-throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Bite cf Moschetoes ar 0 Fistulas Scurvy Sand-Ries Uout Sore-heads Coco Bay Glandular Swellings Tumours Chiego.foot Lumbago Ulcers Chilblains Piles Wounds Chapped hands Rheumatism Yaws Corns (Soft) . _ — - — ol(l2by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple BarAlon non, and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the Civilised World, in Pots and Bozes, at Is. Ind., 28. 9e1., 4s. 6d., 1111., 22a.. and 3 3 5. each. There is a very Con sidNe.rßabLeDsaireotvingioinsll ta ro p t g e th ro e larger nonze , roituta are affixed to . each Pot or Box. o. 5.1°1, ---------.---- ''----L--"-------"" e n ffici L ca A cy iß of 's thi i j The followsGinmOgeUdteiTesitnilry t i T C 11 , " '4' bet' " 157, New Bend-street, London _ . .b e ne ~,i ~ " Sin, — ln acquainting you with the grq" an dl ll ,o7 have experienced by taking BLAIR'S W u ;', l l d u n e ►t o n i aI AND TIC PILLS, I feel that I am but perfortn.ico, ~1,;,, portion of the public who may be similarly Sil ec ibY.tai:, " About twenty years since I was first attac_jouslyroo. tic Gout in my hands and feet. I had Pr e e r ' re d irl';',,s t ; jected to every variety of climate. haring s jo hnl lo l o l .A the 19th Dragoons, and in Spain , wider in: fed , withoutobtaining any essential relief, an d s oetil'" .j he appreciated only by those who know ids 18th Hussars. I always procured the be A st o r y s uti?L'e disease. "It was during one of those paroxysms; wee° 131 4 ' thirteen years ago, that I was recomitenu....mi beoi, PILLS. I lost no time in procuring:a boXsna' tO taken that quantity the pain had entirely cow 4 tOS S o ej days I was in perfect health. sv: 01 '• 11 r From that moment whenever I feel any i igt• §.4,. disease approaching, I have instant recourse T he 031 which to me is so valuable that were it net_ t he eV magic have ceased, I should certainly attribnel!. tha t 00 tale to that cause. Moreover. I rejoice to s j ontr of . is lt a a l I o E t 11et0-pcAr o o f 0 I ° f :1 . 11 ; has not in any degree suffered, but on the u its 1 0 ,0 the tendency - of BLAIR'S PILLS is toward s 4r i e §dh " I have recommended the Pills to ma 11' char acte r. result has always been of the most gratifyins ' ,lijr •` I am, Sir, yours respectfo,lls"l.oolt v 4 .‘ GAR itE r f : IV I° ? "To Mr. Prout, 229, Strand, London." • I'.e" •§O.O. Blomberg, of Merton Hall, Sciatica, .„„,, , ,§1 , For Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, e j la l 'll' _Abetto t : re 1 :,,, 5 4 Pains in the Head and Face, and all analfw at i o rd , pc:. a sovereign remedy; and the sreedy re . t he M t ' 11 stance is parallel with the testimoi of , e , s te,A A and Chaplain to t es is Majesty • lam the Fo r i i i§br s s.l4, ttat,Cifirl,i, ire.ha_,:or, Wheeler, Esq., of Jamaica ransmitted hY ; ., rr eyi on a twh n ia : o p t s t se o p n pe s ea l d i r i yt r i • crue il particular Swindon • John James G* s Esq., FrinoleY, -`3arioitiet' dell, Esq., Coroner, Do aster; Mr. Courtn v e l r ' tes , trs' rot Hants; Mr. Cosher : eaconsfield ; Mr. ' p yth,,''',o ° ' Messrs. Day and 1 , r tin, London; Mr. Na,S,',,..§c ll ll 3 ''a dilly. London; •r. Dixon and Mr. Blake , r'4, (, i eu t• , o1:0 of the Veteran Batallion, Newfou nd land; 1.9,01,,:00 s p i r il e i s c s i ed ted u i p n o to n all th given unsolicited to assure sufferers by to" ~, t his •" er! Sold by THOMAS PROUT, 229, Stran d ' - erp ° ''' 1 1 ; The respectability of BLAIR'S PILLS res ." 'strictest lug upon the truth of its testimonials, and the s d o , spectable Medicine Vendors. Price '2S; 9d * P TIC ri Ask for BLAIR'S GOUT and ItHEIJO , „we observe that "Thomas Prout, 299, Strand, 1"' et d cGhmaa tositaviyahes t raihi e sea x mbv t ie r eb t e i nta o ntai r isipn i i . l e t tu i e e ab i ddm a l yi r ps y bi: re_ c ed a n. s ..eupt e eug n :::::::§se:no. i.:6, / FRAMPTON'S PILL OF TIEALTIP f 1( i Price Is. lad. per box. . clie o, ta u 'THIS excellent Family Pill is a lie of t he ti t : el tried efficacy for correcting and Bowels, the common symptoms of 0 ,1100; l be l i Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of Appetite, SiCh. , s $ °i s . It ness. Sense of Fulness after meals, Di zzl i i W e e :ol Inactivity of the Bowels, causing Drowsiness, and Pains in the Stomach 8"( anion.. of tion, producing a Torpid state of the Liver , ani. .,or function of the frame, will, in this most eX c ve d. l i f e rt., by a little perseverance, be effectually, rell ti tarY, e b yoc ° ,,, doses will convince the afflicted of its 0 a vail " stomach will speedily regain its strength ; lie J ta A aPrir stead, bowels, and kidneys will rani" J t" - * al°- . a disolg_ ene aty, o ,' o o r of listlessness heat, pain, rand i' , be tbegoc strength, activity, and renewed health, dirk nying taking this medicine, according t l e nying each box all disorde.,rii a re Cl e , 6,1 or_ St . ti b Pills are particularly e scions Ic'ob s trs!' i ;do shortness of B th, and all ee sP' r y ; and, if en after too 0 „ ostit -to the system to ." Thes Colds, Agues. Urinary Pass top; ~bi e o. iti, fiir Persons of a FUL HABIT, who areL gl il jd be f Giddiness, Drowsi ss, and Singing in ru - Idn,f,:e r ton great a flow Blood to the Head, bu ow — them, as many. angerous symptoms will ilent.ri by their immediate use. 1 ete e ' v etf For FEMALES. these Pills are most tral l ' e 6o 4i otkija all obstructions, the distressing Head- e „, s or,lo' with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dill i '' - e ss o'ioa•.A Affections, Blotches, Pimples, an d Sallown o pOor give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the c° oo o ,ol' To MOTHERS they are c on fidently re' d go best medicine that can be taken during P' - Iren of all ages they are uneq ualled. .hey oti 'e, and easy AVeriellto l os t d operation with 0 " " 1 raint of diet, By regulating the do de, they qui - al); 1-:e repose, menciation of am according to ece r c oOr t of the patient, they become suitable pnEitblicioe sex, that can be required ; and for will be found to be the most comf prepared Lon''f t . l " 3 l; Sold by T. PRO UT, 229, Stran., d I , 2s. 9d. per box ; and n y the Vendors 0 - 0 0 1, throughout the Kingdom. KA. 1.1 Ot ts H Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF .- t , 2." the name and address of " Thomas Fr u " don," on the Government Stamp. / T T o _ T the E most o L s T t n H e r vosßESTOßEDydelicate, lifff INCoNVENIENCE, E' c c debilitated, or shattered co 'I.P ' P N R on o e T a E re cT ge E P n lp l u i lef ntBSeOF. withoutnS Ay ROYAL LtDii the Seal SIX INDISPENSABLES TO IS"; 1 / 4 ,, fe 1 . „s e lll ' ,g 1 BARRY is CO. APO ARABIAN RF,V cs Price, llb. Is., 31b. 2s. 6d., 6In•J ;2 1 ' LENTIL POWDEm 6d.) Price, Ilb. Is. 4d., 31b. 3s. 6d., 61b. ie . 0, ERVALEN I A , ,. 1 0 ,ZSr , 0 1 ? o r In CanisteßA rs, 'S , P 11b. 2s. 31b. ss. 6 11 .), '', 'ta DU RRYUL MON 11, t) "tho 4 A nice, safe, and effectual remedy for c°,ibrr'" and all affections of the lungs, throat , f go. o rs rivalled excellency. In Mies, Is. post-free, is. 4d.. 38. 3d , ss. 2d. .esP f oto! t eti DU BARRY & CO., Sole Lice",, - .01 1, :jp 0 c t oot rt PATENT FLOUR 0" "', e d, o e d in, 1 `" o r As purified, prepared, and nigh ni pro i l s pa cli 19. 97 d i% C 0 .., 127, New Bond-street, Lo . on. I t 31b. St 0 1° p et' suitable for all climates, o,sl ss. 3d., 121 b. at 10s. Ea • an stet hen', onv ture of Du Barry and .in full, withoTry, b 1 P d genuine, and the imi ing of either is fe e ' pa re4,;lol A tl i ostlfr The above fari ceous Foods, as P r jua ll . 1 .,1 . 1. (11 1 0 :, & Co., will be .und very useful t°, .0e1 1 '*" 1 11).10 1 r , Children; bu HE REMEDY for 1,, !O liv er lit , neys, flatulency, distension, pal constipation, acidity, cramps, spasrn , s of t b , e beir t io 6 , 1 1 0 licea, nervousness, biliousness, affee'! °n o f tur"„0 0 ire headache, deafness, noises in tile 116 1 1 1 node% scl l , o l, ff P pi tatiOn d o rs, r o d 0 0 1, 44 1, every part of the body, chronic ina. a "" s crof u „' rilat l- 0 1 4 ;,•0' of the stomach, eruptions on the aki n '. , rae" t hig , ,ilvoir and other fevers, cons tion droP' ) 'qee 01 .ap, amp nausea and vomiting during pregoa n ' ex1 1 '"`011 0 low spirits, spleen, general debility', ss, jay.toy, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplea s %, for to e ing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitne. _ be e hti to the tilol4, loss of memory, vertigo, bloo d e ss, groundless fear, indecision, wretchP ...4:., is CIOVS V 0 ' DU BARRY'S DE L I a , , I , G ~,, L , d f HEALTH-RESTORI' F4N P- 1 Cli V il AND IS •'A T 3 . t FOR INVALIDS AN--, A ii, oof 0: THE REVALENTA o rted b i ,cat t l„ eq l ,r Discovered, exclusively grown, and irnP of ",,,lie,b 1 :;) c iz ost C i o n ., ot l h 2 e 7 r , rNemewedilsoonds-pseterdeeiity, Lentio n ,"„hich I ,}:i l ls IL o il:i. estates, and of the patent machinery Il lo ped. 01060 1 tive principles of the plant can be Ir , of 0 %0 0 eV dons breakfast farina (without metlicin . sa ve_ rei ri .oe . .0 inconvenience, and without expense, se-ra1;,,,en107,,,4:,9 a n b o o r v i e n disorders-interferes wi with tangeovoe(ri tliiibrenrsairlicr,ll:trnbttlilte r ai e i r c a n f i t t l. , e feet, f 4 lt,. dst r j e ooo l .uo o i n s b l o i ta n f ot o edf r s it l nti u sme n rro c ven h os ituaaosinrsaa:ltnidsdvoienmmvnetielrsrtoc,titferl lisn,ay.r(ll.leircnehdesirtaegi: .sB.ifitil?eenst!rous: t oti e : iyffer:e l 44 It has the highest approbation of Lord a ~. t ,,,, S Wa r " d 1)1 $ left the Venerable Archdeacon Alexandie.ri,.,,,se e ft e);;co rl , of three years' nervousness an() ( lel 0 LY outb ; th rd t tel O lt ; Major-General Thomas King. of EXTI , who r eca .ro vs,,,l, Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfo.lit,t; an aq ir st..4o his servant trom 8 years' dY!P ePsja s;ora c" ' t i f l ll 6l ' ; el with spasms, cramps, pains in the ... d grell„ ,•: A fe,t , sickness and vomiting after eating , sri,.do,,l .ai 'bnez ts, , strength ; Capt. Andrews, R.N. ; 111- c i 'r,e, '4 O re,,; o tr.., Hunt. Esq., barrister-at-law, King s ral ysis t Peaeoitor(/ after suffering 60 years from partial sulk _ .. , a we__ of fun use of his limbs in a very short tirne _ 1 ; - .0 crldt•e4 ‘,! the Rev. Chas. Kerr, of Winslow, c' Ba 137•0 011eY ;O rr disorders; Mr. Thomas Woodhouse,n, sicßotieg,,i, OA , cure of a lady from constipation 11,u st. sala v a d l , O r kV, nancy ; the Rev. Thomas Minstert.V.,,oms t w o ~0 i if t cure of five years' nervousness. eflt"' 7c o pt. , i f i s tlp)4 ings ; Mr. Taylor, Coroner of Bolt• s tl i r i e or c ia u n r a e , oEfsgerilNepot.ic3,fistsyd; nDeoy!tteorianelscr,zeftiTleroulfig.rg./110,4,.; CorneliusnE surgeon esridA etth : inoloil t i, h ys:ehrie 4 f 6 i.: t s: h affinp ß ,ye e trA g lit i h T ip e s.a n ? t c ;; . i e. : cl),ro r r . . b r s:: 7 l u ke li a ail r i b . s l i de y .....so . j o i t t ree l: s t i o 4 i,; e , l l ,, , :, of 30 years' indescribable agonY, 50wn..)..g1iv1(..0l . 0 1" I , remedies • and 50,000 other well-k B ali t e , ~, t ft ? i, . v r sent the 'discoverers and import a. ., , % e l t ot . : New Bond-street, London. testimonin I _`..'aread.T ...14i manner in which their health has bee rar_S'e.ti :4"0," and economical diet, after all other re . t ee vain for many years, and all hopes of . 041,0 Morning Chronicle. p r o fessor ° S i‘ d et ree lfi o Analysis by the celebrated ..„ ., F.ft , j oa r .,, io , Analytical Chemist. Andrew Ure,l!l•lL.sur_to ,), f , " that 24 Bloomsm u l r o il 't i Esti fi a ityr, " I hereby certify', has ingeV o e . ge tabi t e eo le . ., - ct ' Restoring Food,' I find it tobe a WI , thereby to (lens° 'sloo' . i .. r, wholesome, easily digestibl sin, tml,peoAons ,'ANDREW t o Tb r Ai r , i ßaN a tE c Ti Bach and cn a lu n at d :AT l l n ot, whieei. —Of their on. and ,ef i r l .: i to t e : u l es ;e . m r . t ; 8:01 11 i el 1 .: iii.tito l .,ftri t oo e t c li :a r v;0 , 65 .. i foi, prf 4,1 : Mated by cupidity alone, have atten:l2itatiosa ~,,o,ri,,r2p) public flour or powder of Lentils, in . ! a n 'ocia e i er s 4 , , Zil invaluable Revalenta Arabica Fooa I bst oce . o leg',2 ahnigdhoesftwcuhricahthelepssrrins.cippulesuaorfryanslcs,ou.satreertse,:tleie,i, ‘f, and possessors). These imitative imp s c eitt: l , ptel r ;o44 to copy our advertisements, and puff ro perl; o f (f ro ef though unobjectionable as food when P. „ice ~ f?„ ~,, bih s ce e aron s onpt s teat e hsh s eAoer n ryf ja o rtaehci m eecooav r o bv r Fe;a e ro ayso c ni d u nadgb r h a ltaae t hns i e v dc e opunur v ebe i ddlr curativeit c u o e ß: s 7f ru let t ec h tt t a t: ;i n e ! ot i i iie: ~ foot s i li a f i roi It, ; 1, r. : e:e:oel fie ( l i ,:e.l i ii .14,0 " , bility, even in cases where all other fel" in cali d rll v i: o 4s Old Testament as their great a uthor t ot ° . 0 only reference there made to Lentils Is in fer , 6 DS f e/ tors, intent upon following Esatr's el sl ' - ` „ o rfe„ 1 0,t 1 ; a wholesale fraud upon invalids. j. t•• 0 , b y e A full report of important carol ° 0 frq l to llo i ttfe; other complaints, and 4 CORiOUS el t %tsbi ll ,i 11 ,4,0 4 ,9 nials from par ties of the highest redo esia n i,, 9 10Y4.4 h swi y bi t.h D a u ftu ß il li a ii r n. r ,s y tr a 2u n i bcdt.iCoatnos2. instructions, e;r_iegcsbeiiiinppcetrol.rfi ti.i.n_ajitirolit,Qe:logi.t(l.,celipct 61b. at 225. ;—suitably packed fors!! ' rec e!P L free 'ot' f r i. warded by Du Barry and Co., 0 ,.7 c arrlagod o o ( o /0 bankers' orders ; (the 121 b. and 10 1 , , , ,. ..ith ko s iso, a fso,; or railway station connected by ran. ;jou ' or tli r ;eo 6 s6, and Co., 127, New Bond-street, ifilaje p i,t 00 1 1 refif Mason, and Co., Purveyors to he r Iteg.tiMi 9 Piccadilly ; Hedges and Butler, 1?:,;' st. 1 3:pi i', ip 95, Farnngdon-street ; Edwards, f umy 24 ,tildri Rumsey, 3, Queen-street-placeLZ—in fle-s.,V9V, Hannay, 63, Oxford.street, Lo co I , Ce s ,els• /I,: j, Sons, and Co. ; T. Nixon and ,- , _°_, 9 „ 0,1; 0 , c0 0 t,,7 ing, 25, St. Ann -street ; P. ligirli , Guir7f, , 01/0 1 ,itt4. and Abraham, $7, Bold -street , ai cbelreet ~ ,I)0 , 4:00 . Tyson, SS, Ranelsgh-street ; Ja i i - i4e-s' 0, , r ., 0 44', , row ;—Birleenhead: Mrttram, ii , .Ns ci s , r / r D1 , , ,, .4. Ckilias,_ W. Heath ;—Maischestn::flisce4o6.,:glt!,k; ox Richardson and Roebuck, )1 1 ; 3 7 0 7 0 % cbe n r eov i p t or ioy Market - street ; Jewsbury k tbs . me 100,0 pll J. Glover, Sankey-street 5 --as d book,An t i / chemists, medicine venders, ea 6 , 01. , But do not allow any one to imper_,,,,r tions co tt:Ledersitsoime:LdAirs.cur frr,yb.:: o.ls"'FiieS• kr, 5 44; 1'1 181)A 7 t I).—c N e , Ito,' and Mit 'l ‘ 4l ,'ns Nest; l • Il id : l t . ta a nd l i t Pl!p r ,s lititt Jt uttend 4'tst !stirthm R e oh am r k rk 0.,. ea, 'o„ t IW 11 1( kb: 444 V~'~~ B ~ a G:: Bu~~ 6 th, N.} wiot (e .e 3, .Or kiltl"l.4 v.tti i , ti 'llth, it.h4:ln v. I.ll h k pt.