The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-02 00:00:00

THE LIYERPO . .... . . . . _. _ .. ...... ____..._ _ _, ..... . . ........ . . MEMOIR OF THE LATE MRS. JAMES GRA A public meeting will shortly be held in Leeds, at the 1 bead of which will be Dr. Hook, to express approval of _ '''t . B.ECOND EDITIOI' . The public of Liverpool, and especially those who are the Government Educational measures. . __ -____•—=.-----.. .... capable of appreciating poetical genius of a high order, The Theatre Royal at Leicester, which cost upwards or Standard-office, Two o'clock. combined with those virtues which most adorn the sex, £BOOO, was knocked down by auction on the 10th ult., fog ______. will, we believe, pardon us for laying before them a brief half that sum. .____—.. sketch of one who passed a portion her ' earthly career The inhabitants of St. Petersburg have transmitted Although we have a continuance of east winds with frost, in our town—the late lamented Mrs. Julies Gray, better through the hands of Wm. Gladstone, Esq. £l5OO for the several Grain vessels have arrived here Coastwise, but from known perhaps as Miss M. A. Browne. The entire re- relief of Ireland and Scotland. Ireland we have nothing worth naming ; and from abroad the cord is given, at too great a length for our space, in the The town council of Durham have agreed to petition imports of the week' are on the whole very moderate. portrait gallery of the Dublin University Magazine for Parliament in favour of the Leeds and Thirsk Railway There was a large demand for Wheat, for export and home March, to which excellent periodical she was during the Bill. consumption, at an advance of from 3d. to 4d. per bushel. Som e latter years of her life a valued contributor, and from The city of Durham 1r s subscribed :£lOOO for the relief .. no t a l ti o n u g , acadraneesed ed. per barrel, with a better demand.changed hands at improved rates. whose pages we have enriched our own columns with of the Irish and Scotch , and a number of the inhabitants - many of her choicest gems. We shall have, therefore, in h a v e agreed to subscr ibe for four weeks various su m s from parts, to condense largely. £2 to 2s. 6d. Indian Corn continued to meet buyers at the rates of this DESTITUTION IN LONDON.—Upwards of 50,000 persons day week. "Mary Anne Browne, the eldest of three children, was born at her father's house, Maidenhead Thicket, Reeks, on the 24th are now inmates of the London workhouses; 60,000 are In other articles a slow sale at former prices. - of September, 181 9 . Paternally she derived descent from Sir receiving out-door relief; and from 1,400 to 2,000 nightly In order to arrive at a correct estimate of the present stock Anthony Browne, a Kentish baronet, the lineal ancestor of sheltered in the refuges for the houseless. . of Wheat and Flour, we have ascertained as accurately as pos the Lords Montagu. Her mother, after whom she was named, Th e Q ueen , it i s sa id, h a s e xp resse d gr e a t indignation sible the quantity of each remainine , on hand, duty-paid, at was the only surviving child of Captain John Simmons, of Li- at an actresshavingb een introducedlntotheHouse of ' this port, on the 26th January last, at which period the Corn verpool and her maternal grandmother was the daughter of Thomas Briarly, Esq., the representative of a well-known Lan- Lords, with the ticket of a peeress, on the opening of law suspension took effect ; and taking the subsequent r . elease from warehouse, with the imports and exports, as well as a mo ,cashire family. The house in which Miss Browne was born Parliament. Berate ratio for the consumption of this town and the immediate has been long since removed; but, in a brief autobiography, Such is the extraordinary scarcity of the ash leaf kid- vicinity up to the 27th February, we consider the stock of written in 1840, we find a very interesting recollection of its ney potatoes, that the extraordinary high price of one Wheat 62,633 qrs., and of Flour 387,797 barrels to be fairly est' appearance :—.‘ I have a distinct remembrance of my birth- for per-bushel was obtained for five bushels intended mated, of the latter about one-fourth may be considered sour. place.' she wrote, ' though the cottage has beets for many years led down, and replaced by a very nay red brick mansion. seed, at Windsor, on Saturday. Duty-paid Stock on the 26th January, 1847 — Wheat , 60,000 pilled The River Aire overflowed its banks near' Carlton-. qrs. ; Flour 80,000 brls. Released from Bond by entries from It was a low, thatched building; the walls and porch were par.26th January' to 27th February—Wheat, 48,585 qrs. ; Flour, tinily covered with roses, honeysuckles, and other creeping bridge, Snaith, on Friday week, and the torrent carried 225,200 brls. Entered ex Ship, from 26th January to 27th Fe plants; before the door was a large green plat, in the centre of nineteen sheep, belonging to Mr. Foster, and four be- bruary—Wheat, 18,831 qrs. ; Flour, 161,104 brls.—ExPorts to which stood an old apple tree, celebrated through the neighbour- longing to Mr. Heady, under the hedge of a field, where Ireland and Coastwise, same period—Wheat, ,19,039 qrs. ; hood for the excellence and abundance of its produce ; and a they were drowned. Flour, 54,679 bris. Local Consumption, same period—Wheat, large garden, full, if I remember rightly, of very beautiful On Friday, Glasgow was visited by a storm of thunder 52,00-0 qrs. ; Flour 57,000 brls.-Remaining in Bond—Wheat, 'flowers, was attached. There were many trees round the dwell ing ; and, in my childish mind, I well remember, I used to and lightning, accompanied by a shower of hail. Some 6,236 qrs. ; F10ur;33,72 brls.—Total estimated Stocks 27th February, 1847—Wheat, 62,633 qrs. ; Flour, 3 87, 7 9 7 brls . -compare it to a bird's nest.' Here, with the exception of a of the hailstones were the size of pigeon's eggs, and so short time passed in Liverpool, when she was two years old, hardened that when taken up they resembled crystals of t: , 1t" - ' 7, > tr.. -... a the opening four years of her life was spent—four years, which, ice. ~,c,_, -4 a >iit < • x - --, CD ~ H ~., a ~ :1 tii nptr-i in their brief compass, sufficed to show all the leading tenden- On account of the dulness of trade, a number of the A lt .7 , c -4 4 >. *1 - ' '•' ' " ' ° °F. 5.. P F-D- ° i cies of her mind; and to her watchful parents, to indicate the a e-.8g•a,"., 4 ' ~ gifts of their child—her heritage of weal or woe." power loom factory employers in Glasgow have put their . ~... 2 2 . ° °a'r7 c° ts' ,-.3 ,v> —: 4 P :5. ...• • ' : .1 . . * P. 0 .. ... A . workers on short time, some of them working only during ',..,., Fe' 5 . 0 . : o. 7 n -. . . . -, 1 . 5 . 1 - d o ,s - .%•. f . ..' ''° 7 ' : The subject of our memoir displayed, as a mere child, e. ~ ,CD a day light. Manufacturing business generally, in Glasgow, Ea . " t1 ; .1 , - i t # 7l. .' E. . 0 ; 9 4. —a; 0 great precocity of reading. When two years old, she read A ery depressed state. - - i ,-- ° fluently, having acquired the facility by mastering, first is I T Tr; -- ' 0- , '-' ''' 71 . ,;, Cr o=. r INT FOR THE CLERGY.—The congregation of St. l ' ri ~.., 7 " n— e rn ' -....i.-4 -, s a the syllables, and subsequently the form of the words. a (s -, Mary's Church, Sheffield, at the suggestion of their --1,• 1-0' 9 c - o r ; 3 14 ..,° `A Her education was almost wholly imparted at home, her Minister, have undertaken to' furnish him with ten pounds ...,'.., - Pr! e .- . ° - ~.""- z E. r - a".' parent, who is still living, being her first preceptor.i a-week for six months if necessary, towards the relief of . i,', 2 17: " • -, i ~7 72). ,7' At four years old she had taught herself writing by imi- the distressed Irish.' ' ...-- ...- .T. :-`1 % p• rC' toting the printed characters in an old prayer-book ; and We are informed, upon good authority, (says the '—',..,,,, :--' al ..„-- f, B- c: . P from this time she began to put her childish thoughts Morning Herald),:that the principal mill-owners of the 1e 6 :TO ;7: 1 f:,' E 7 upon paper. At the same time the love for reading and --, -, a north are, at this moment, seriously considering the pro- °a. F , '" (D• ••-• •s ---r, - 7 : D . the acquirement of books grew upon her until it became a i F..ozi ~ .r - 0 priety of at once closing their mills, and throwing their IPis " : •. -. ts ~, ,-...--, : p I assion. The beautiful scenery of Berkshire, in which -: 0 operatives out of employ. The promised blessings of ' - • .& tsl she lived, made a strong impression upon her. free-trade have suddenly ended in this. . CO c,, • t,T, • 1. , • C. C •,• N,4 • : CD • : Is 7 . . kf. ,,, "Near at hand was the broad, bright channel of old Father IMPORTATION OF QUICKSILVER.—The most recent ar- : • •N . : • F 4 g: • .7 1 . • a... • .4.:4 "' a 0 ' Thames, dividing in twain by a pathway of silver, a district .. .4 .....1 . a rivals from the have included two from Seville, • V:1 not unworthily named The Garden of England, and inviting to . t ..„, H a thousand pleasant wanderings along its sheltered banks. in one day, with cargoes of quicksilver, consigned to a ' . 'my , . . . . . . And the neighbouring common was redolent with fragrant most eminent firm, one having upwards of 2900, and the ~,.., : ! E . : E . :: :: :: e:: 4 c., 5 , , : ci ' Forge and wildflowers, and led away to woods, vocal with birds other 2350 packages, of this valuable description of mer- ' . ‘D' . ° o' in the summer season, and protected against the biting colds of c h an di se on b oar d. i 1 1 i" g e summer season, at.. protected agate. .oe biting cc.. winter. Who could else than be a belated wanderer at times with such attractions? ' I shall let my reader, at once,' she ENCOURAGEMENT TO FISHING. Government has voted £3,000 for the encouragement of the fisheries on r - ,c 4 : : : : : : : : • • • -4 • • • • 0.. :-.';', N ______ W ca . '' Cr " ~, '-- -- : c ,, H {,,,, ml .., : : ....- : - ~,•:.-. °o z.,: , e,., :: : : : te, 5 1 tri L : : : : : : : . ••• :: : : :: : : : : 9:4:1 X • • " • • .•.% Ca.l •• • • •- • • • - . wi l y : • 1 ...., I • • • - • • .., L... Cm NI L.; 52 : c s• : : : 4 , x. ~ ::1 H • • • • C.,AC.n cpt,,,• b., • .40.• • c.: , .0 r ~, .... i . 1 . . 1 . '. l 'I c,,, cjl c m e v, ::I : : : : coS '43 - 1,-: ti, i ••• . i ::::"•: ?fl •,3' . • el •-• tir .• a ... ti t i H Q F .x 1:: 1 . . . . per: C., t.n . , ..• • 0.-. • • • . g ,r , • ... 7- ; • • • • • • • • c.., • • • • • =, n • • • • • • • • ca • 4... • • .1 , 6 : : : , - r .. : : : : :: . IS a : 7, :: .. . . ~, , r,„- EL .4 I c tg r- z • ..• ;.,,. : : ::I : : g. • •• • • ....• 4.. •• • • N b., 2 g . ,--. : : ::1: : • 74 - c - ,I: g:: : : fi,:-., ~.,t 1. p_ .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. CA . , co • • • • .c., ...11,..2 . 0 .. . • 0 0 rt et: : VI I : • I Z.- c. 3 • • ..2 . 4 c•-- ....- •: : t t E : 74 : : : : • 1. - %:=-1..•-4: .-:_' :•., —• c. simple pleasure Ly how I loved the wes be given flowers, and birds, and butterflies, and the fields and woods ; how I looked ever violet or primrose as for a cour crowd of dearly-loved friends le population of spring for the first __flouncing the return of a cr how I loved to wander and the distance; nor viding of lines and other fishing materials for the de titute fishermen. away from horn" how the sunset the time EXTRAORDINARY SHOT.—An extraordinary shot was last week made on the Hamp - hire coast by .Colonel forward to, on a line summer day, Neither need I detail du as if it were sum affect ionat ;pien(lid pageant s on cold Hawker with one barrel of his 2001 b. gun, and a 12 ounce patent cartridge by Eley. He picked up, at this one shot, 178 oxbirds and a plover, exclusive of about three dozen more birds that escaped in the scramble of collecting the killed and wounded. chilblai . and torn frocks: nd idleness, which I was sure to receive on my return home.'" She was but seven years old when she first felt the en kindling of reason within her soul, and was translated into a new world of enlarged existence—an event which is beautifully delineated in one of her latest poems—" The Moorland Child." In her ninth year she wrote some lines, which are preserved, upon the death of Queen Ca roline, for whose unhappy fate and sufferings she felt deep pity. Her first printed productions are stated to have ap peared in the Poets' Corner of the Berkshire Chronicle in 1826; and in May, 1827,_when_in her fifteenth year, j►er Robert Kerr, late captain of a vessel called the Leven side, has been committed for trial at the next Central Criminal Court Sessions charged with having stolen a large quantity of rough diamonds, which were shipped at Bahia, on board the vessel of which he was the com mander, for the firm of Messrs. Castello, Giustinianini, and Co., London. CONFESSION OF A ROBBERY OF £looo.—The Shrews bury police have sent information of the apprehension of 'oems," in s Augusta Charley Fielder, a young man, who states that he belongs to St. Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, and that he had been iondon, v DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.—On Friday a high wind from N.W., blowing with the force of a hurricane, un roofed one of the carriage manufactories of Messrs. Catt and Quadling, on the Handford Road, and the walls fall ing in on either side, several elegant carriages, just com pleted for the Ipswich Railway Company, were covered with the ruins. The manufactory was about 100 feet in length. A good deal of damage was done to the carriages, and it is supposed that this, with the cost of re-erecting the manufactory, will amount to several hundred pounds. Two workmen of Messrs. Catt and Quadling were slightly injured by the falling ruins. The gable ends of two cot tages in the vicinity were blown in about the same time. —lpswich ExpresS. The following extract from a letter, from a gentleman holding an official situation at Dundee, dated 2.3 rd Feb -1847, will be of interest under present circumstances, and we are well assured that in the agricultural districts of England the stackyards are equally well furnished:— " Our grain market continues high, but there is no scar city of grain, the stackyards continue full, and all the grain sold is to persons who send it townwards or to Ire land. We have an American ship in the port, with 2,500 Lie consignees are now t to Liver without discharg- mg it here, and most of the flour by the last vessel is now on the way to Liverpool or Ireland. So you see we•are pretty well off, indeed it is calculated we have two years' consumption in the warehouses. Perth, Leith, and all the ports around here are in the same state." EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELS AT BRIGHTON. — On Friday evening week, the house of Mr. Alderman Wilson, No. 3, Eastern-terrate, was entered and robbed of jewels to the amount of £3OO. The robbery was first discovered by the lady's maid, who, on ascending the staircase, heard the wardrobe door in her mistress's room creak. On going into her room she saw no one, and on looking into the ..robe, she perceived that the shelf on which the jewels .ere usually kept was empty. She instantly communicated this to her mistress, and Alderman Wilson sent for some men to a neighbouring mews, who stationed themselves round the house, and while they were there, two men, who had a box with them, and no doubt were the thieves, walked out of No, 2, an empty house, passed through the midst of them without question, and got clear off. Daniel Forrester was immediately sent for by Alderman Wilson, who has offered a reward of £5O for the apprehension of the thieves. _ _ THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. REMOVAL ITEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST PAIN MR. SMITH, DEN T IST, begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that he has REMOVED from BOLD-STREET to more commodious Premises, No. 12, COLQUITI-STREET, Three Doors from the Liverpool Apothecaries' Hall. Mr. SMITH respectfully invites the Members of the Medical Profession to witness the painless orations upon the Teeth after the inhalation of the Vapour of sulphuric Ether, from his improved Apparatus. His }riends are solicited to introduce cases for gratuitous operations, from Ten until Eleven o'clock every Morning, at his New Establishment. 12, COLQUITT-STREET. CANDLES FOR EXPORTATION PALMER and CO.'S BATSWING MOULD CANDLES give a better light than ordinary Moulds, are much harder, require no snuffing, and are the best kind of Mould Candle for shipment to warm climates. Samples and particulars at PALMER and Co.'s, 114, Leeds-street, Vauxhall road, Liverpool. PALMER AND CO.'S BATSWING MOULD CANDLES, Six to the Pound, burn with a brilliant white flame, do not re quire snuffing, and one gives as much light as two ordinary Moulds. PALMER AND CO.'S BATSWING MOULD CANDLES, For Home Consumption, are supplied by all Grocers and Can- die Dealers. The Rstail price is 91(1. per lb. Wholesale orders to be addressed PALMER and Co., Leeds-street, Vanxhall-road, Liverpool. VIADUCTS AND OTHER RAILWAY WORK. THE attention of RAILWAY ENGINEERS, AR= CH ITECTS, and CONTRACTORS, is particularly directed to the great advantages to be &rived from the application of SEYSSEL ASPH A LTE, as the only impervious and permanent Covering for Arches and Roofs, and Lining of Reservoirs, Gutters, &c. The arrangements of CLARIDGE'S PATENT ASPIIALTE COM PANY enable it to execute Works of any extent with the great est promptitude. . _ . . In order to guard against the use of spurious materials, it is important that all apnlications for Works to be executed, he made direct to this Company ; and as a further protection, it is suggested that 1 7 ntrineers, Architects, and Contractors should require a CERTIFI'IATF, from the Company that the proper description of material has been used. _ Info'rmation may be obtained as to all Works which have been executed by the Company since its establishment in I s3s, which will prove that .the failure of many Works represented to have been done with the genuine material, has resulted from the substitution of a spurious one. I. FARRELL, Secretary, Seyssel Asphalte Company, Stangate, London. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATIC DROPS, FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, CONSUMPTIONS, &c. TIIIS invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Throat. These Drops are also the best preventive that can be taken against Spitting of Blood and Affection of the Lungs. Persons troubled with Asthma are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote expectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the Hooping Cough they are no less efficacious. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the throat, which deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant Cough which it pro vokes, will, by taking one dose, find immediate relief ; and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d, and Family Bottles, equal to five small, I Is. PRIEST( EY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, . _ Prices Is. 13d. and 2s. 9d. per Box, duty included. 'These Pills will prove highly efficacious in Bilious Complaints, Scorbutic Complaints, Affections of the Nervous System, Lowness of Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart. Rheumatic Pains in the Head. Limbs, and other parts of the Body ; Oppression of the Chest, Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes, Violent Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead; Impaired Memory, Sick Headache, Tremulous Action of the whole Frame, Restlessness, and Frightful Dreams, Stuporific Dozing, Flatulency, Costiveness, &c. Sold by all respectable Chemists, Stationers, and Patent Medicine Dealers. NOTICE. NO OPIUM, OR ANY OF. ITS PREPARATIONS, IN THESE LOZENGES. COUGHS, HOARSENESS, and ail ASTHMATIC and PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, effectually cured by KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Upwards of thirty years' experience has proved theinfalli bility of these Lozenges in the cure of Winter Coughs, Hoarse ness, Shortness of Breath, and other Pulmonary Maladies.• The patronage of his Majesty the King of Prussia and his Majesty the King of Hanover, have been bestowed on them ; as also has that of the Nobility and Clergy of the United King dom ; and, above all, the Faculty have especially recommended iedv of unfailing efficacy. Testimonials are con tory inually received connri,.. ,of the value of these Lozenges, and proving the perfect safety of their use. (for they contain no Opium or any preparation of that drug;) so that they may be given to females of the most delicate constitution, and children of the tenderest years, without hesitation. Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. lid ; and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 108. 64. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., No. 79, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. Sold Retail, by all Drug gists and Patent Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. • IMPORTANT TESTIMONIALS. Birkenhead, near Liverpool, Jan. 8, 1847. SIR ; I have been afflicted with a severe cough and shortness of breath for nearly eight years, and after trying numerous re medies, did not tind•myself any better. I purchased a small box of KEATING'S LOZENGES of you, from which I found great benefit. The second box, 2s. 9d. size, completely cured me, and I can now breathe more freely, and am as free from cough as ever I was in my life. Hoping that others, similarly afflicted, will avail themselves of so certain and safe a remedy, I remain, Sir, yours faithfully, WILLIAM ANDERSON, To Mr. Geo. H. Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street, Liverpool. Copy of a letter from "Colonel Hawker," (the well-known Author on "Guns and Shooting.") Longparish House, near Whitechurch, Hants, October 21, 1846. Sir,—l cannot resist informing you of the extraordinary ef fect that I have experienced by taking only a few of your Lozenges. I had a cough for several weeks, that defied all that had been prescribed for me, and yet I got completely rid of it by taking about half a small box of your Lozenges, which I find are the only ones that relieve the cough without deranging the stomach or digestive organs.—l am, sir, your humble servant, P. HAWKER'. To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Church-yard. RESTORATION OF VOICE BY KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES _ _ Glasgow, 12th January, 1847. _ _ _ Sir,—l have great pleasure in informing you of the great gOod your excellent Cough Lozenges have done me. In December 1845 I caught a severe cold from riding two or three miles, one very wet night, which settled in my lungs, and quite took away my voice, so that I could not speak above a whisper from that time until the beginning of December last. I tried all kinds of medicines, but they . were of no avail. I was then advised to try your Lozenges, which I did only to please my friends; but be fore I had finished a 2s. 9d. tin, my voice, to my great joy, came back as strong as ever.—l am, sir, yours respectfully, JAMES MARTIN. Thomas Keating, Esq. Cheetham Hill, near Manchester, Aug. 21, 1844. Sir —I am glad I have taken your advice in trying Mr. Keat ing's'Cough Lozenges, as I have for a long time been troubled with shortness of breath and a bad cough, and have tried a great variety of medicines, but derived very little benefit from them ; but since I have made trial of Keating's Cough Lozenges, I have breathed better, and the cough is quite gone.—l am, sir, your truly. SARAH FLETCHER. To Mr. Croft. . N.B. To prevent spurious imitations, please observe that the words " Keating's Cough Lozenges," are engraved on the Go vernment Stamp of each box. Wholesale Agents—Messrs. T. EYRE and Co., ; Messrs. Evans, Sou, and Co., and Robert Clay, Wakefield-street, Drug gists, Liverpool. Observe that the Signature of the proprietor, "G. C. Serjeant," „ is written on the GoVerriment Stamp. Q ERJEANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remed y L. 3 against Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout. Sciatica, and Lum bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJEANT, No. I, Lo vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and ; Bell-yard, Te le-bar, London; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2,59 ap tl. per Bottle. Amengst many which are being daily received are the follow ing testimonials :- 14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffer ing acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection in the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications I was restored' to my usual health ' • and, al though two, years have passed, I have no return o f the disorder. —I am, Sir, gratefully yours, _ _ EDWARD NOYES. Well-street, C'rippleg Ste, I have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout and Rheumatism, not a part from my head to my feet free from pain, and as helpless as an infant: not even a finger could I In this unpleasant situation I was inforr 4 by my - .e‘.. ..y me dical attendant he ad applied all the usual remedies, and that mityht remain mnnths.m my denlorsible my trod After a close a appear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enabled to leave Loodon. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send- six bottles. — l am, Sir, your obedient en - ant, b. W. STONE. 4. Paternoster-ro^c. "Six, —Having been informed of tne surprising cure' of Mr. p.,,d's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted the intens, iriiim, t compelled to be confined by. a strait waistcoat to prevent his committing any violence . , and whose case was considered en tirely hopeless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and being satisfied of the truth of my information, encouraged me to make a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, having been many years so severe-a suf ferer, and tried many said to be very valuable remedies. lam very happy in being able to add my testimony of the benefit I derived : after a few days' application the use of my limbs are perfectly restored, and I am now able to attend my business, nd, making an allowance for my age, never was better in my life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their case may have been 'pronounced, I beg of them to Make atrial, feeling quite satisfied they will be restored to the use of then limbs, - from the severe cases that hare yielded to this Medicine, Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but tc hose who are deprived, none feels it so severely as the trades. man or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and brings ruin on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty tc make it known to those afflicted, to evince haw grateful I au fur my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly, October 20, 1844 GEORGE POLLARD The astonishing success which has crowned the applicatioi of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorabl cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gainiiu even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and ever, other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to tit attention of the afflicted. _ . This excellent Medicine, so universally . esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundred: have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it wa first introduced. _ _ . Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheit-; matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherington, Oxford street ; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall;street ; Parkinson, New Scotland-road; Neal, Scctland-road ; Simpson, Scotland road, opposite St, Martin's Market; Mackow, 'Vauxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket ; Smith, Great Homer-street; Cox, Fox-streel ; Gillard,Richinond-row ; Low, Islington ; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street ; Wirzstaff, Great George-place ; Priestley, Lord-struet ; Smith, Woodside. Price r Wavertree time ago robbed an auction-room in Smithfield of £lOOO in bills of exchange, and had been concerned in various other robberies. -The casting of THE GREAT BELL FOR MONTREAL this, the largest bell ever yet made in the country, w successfully completed on Saturday last, at the foundry of Messrs. Mears, in Whitechapel. The quantity of metal fused was about 25 tons. The founders, it is stated, in tend to give the public au opportunity of inspecting the work when perfectly finished, previous to its shipment for r'-^ada. AWFUL FIRE, WITH Loss OF THREE LIVES.- on Wednesday morning last, a fire broke out on the pr. mises of the Queen's Head Inn, Newport, Monmouth shire, and nearly the whole of the premises, together with the furniture, were consumed. Mr. Peplow, landlord of the inn, Andrew Morgan, the ostler, and Mr. Perry, maltster, of Clunton, near Bishop's Castle (the latter staying there for the night), were all burne TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SOUTH WALES.- _ has been definitively selected by the Welsh Education Committee as the most eligible spot for building the pro jected Welsh training school for masters. The school and premises will cover ten or twelve acres of land, and will, we understand, accommodate about sixty students. The system of training will be on the most approved princi ples of the training College of St. Mark, Chelsea. On Friday a meeting of old Etonians was held in Lon don, Lord J. Manners in the chair, when resolutions were passed expressive of sorrow at the abolition of Eton Mon tero, as likely to lessen the intercourse of Etonians, and that any possible inconveniences attendant on its obser vance are capable of control. On the motion of the Mar quis of Londonderry, a memorial to the heads Eto , College was agreed to, urging them to hear mans before com ino. J.- • • .d to death Carmarthen ll old Eto- Bills have been introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Strutt, Sir G. Grey, and Mr. Parker, for consoli dating into one act various provisions usually contained in acts authorising the making of gas works for supplying towns with gas—in acts with respect to the constitution the making of water-works for supplying large towns with water — and in acts for constructing or regulating markets and fair On F [day aftc was gone into, at the Charles Cooper, aged 45, Ali( Charles Cooper, aged 6 years :ooper, agc It appeared from the built against a chalk-pit, and formerly used as a stable, the roof being level with the adjoining fields. On Wed nesday the earth gave way, forcing the brick wall in on Good Hope has brought an exceedingly various cargo of skins of beasts, including some of goats, buffalos, zebras, tigers, the rhinoceros, and other animals, besides 8,709 pieces of bones, 19,200 hoofs of animals, and a variety of other productions. The importation of so extensive a va riety of skins, &c., is not usual, and evinces, in arernark able manner, the capabilities or resources of the Cape for such resources. VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST A PHYSICIAN. —On Friday week, Mr. Wakley opened an inquest on the body of Sarah Ellen Collier, daughter of a lady of independent fortune, residing in High-street, Camden town, London, who is alleged to have died from the effects of medicine compounded from a prescription fur £loo,ooo. The affidavit stated that he (Dunn) t...._ nished by Dr. Cronin, of Leicester-place, Leicester ceived from Miss Coutts a letter in verse, authorising him iquare. After the examination of several witnesses, and to draw for £lOO,OOO, as compensation for the several the production of the prescription, in which was contained - —1.:,.1, be hna a,,fr.....- , - AII ' prussic acid (in bitter almond water), the inquest was od .sour adjourned till Wednesday, in order to analyse the mix- FAMILY OF DEAF MUTES.—There is a singular family ture. Dr. Scoffern, Mr. Bell, Mr. Mooreson, and Mr. Weathers, were then appointed by the coroner, and Dr. of deaf mutes in Leamtown, Lochcarron. They are or- Venables by Dr. Cronin, to make the required analysis. phans, seven boys and two girls, all deaf and dumb, and The adjourned inquest was held on Wednesday last, and yet the most industrious people in the village. Strange to the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Dr. say, three of them have adopted the sea-faring life , and Cronin. The witnesses were - then severally bound to have a boat and net in which they sail in pursuit of her- appear and give evidence on the trial, and Dr. Cronin rings, round the whole coast. During the day the helms- was taken into the custody of the police. The room was man directs the other by signs, and at night he carries densely crowded throughout the day. stones in his pocket, which he throws at them : one in- - BORROWING CRILDREN. — On Friday, at the London tends a desire to stand by the halyards, and two to reef. Mansion-house, a woman was brought before the Lord -hen t foil, On Saturday Mr. Dunn, the barrister, was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment for perjury, in having sworn that Miss Burdett Coutts was. indebted to him in his imprisonment he is to find bail for his good bf for two years. _ DEPLORABLE CASE OF DESTITUTION.—A much re- Mayor, charged with begging, w. _ae lowing conver spected farmer in this neighbourhood having been re - sation took place :—The Lord Mayor : And you have been eently informed that a poor man residing at no g:reat dis- be gg ing here ever since you came to town ?—Defendant : tance from his farm, was in the habit for some time back The devil a halfpenny I ever begged in London in my life ; of stealing his turnips, immediately sent for the man and if people come up to me and my poor family, and give me 's the case. The poor man at once a thrifle, you don't call that begging? It's quare sort of -nd his family, for the last four begging when a body_ axes for nothing.—The Lord Mayor : -alt." Where did you borrow these children.—Defendant : God Li— -- , .. . ,f ,---- 4 1 it such " had eaten nothing else but neeps weeks, • ------ mess your sow!, they're every one or - em my own. - rated him with 2s. and aI Policeman : Two of the children belong to a woman ,t constant twenty mothers another woman, who als6 drives a trade in babies a run of in Wil awn, an( Ch Al 11 tblesome ee him murder me ?" when Allan, who was at that time ,, _ 'sing a ham knife, laid hold of his brother William , and about 'Change. AWFUL SnirwaxcK.—On the night of the 20th ult., uflieted a fearful wound on his head with the n weap end afterwards ran it to the handle into his body imme-o' the ship Brechin Cast le, 400 tons burden, bound from Port Adelaide for Swansea, was wrecked off Mumbles liately above the heart, which caused instant death. Head, near the latter port. The mom ent she struck the the fratricide is in custody. On_ Monday an Irish family, consisting of Ave children rocks she must have gone to pieces, an d e v er y soul on board perished. The identification of the vessel, crew, ts, called in at the Union-house Hereford , - -- . Rz.c.. was made by finding among the rocks some of the for the night after a journey from Newport. They par- ship's papers arid documents .She had arrive 7 took of the usual refreshments, and afterwards retired to --- . --'d witnin the dead body of one of fifteen miles of her destination when the deplo rable acci rest. On the following morning an unusua l noise was -4• which it was ascertained arose from this family , -,, ,„,..i. dent happened, which; it is supposed, wa s occasioned through a mistake of the lights. She was laden with ,- copper ore, and commanded by Mr. S. R. Baxter, and a - —... -- l'""aq She had also ten passengT. having g the r. • Twenty-six persons, therefore, found a watery grave. Among the passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Winterbottom and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Fairburn and child. Seve- REMARKABLE PROTEST OF A LIBERAL PEER.--1 .„z ral bodies were washed ashore ; and the mail bag, with Earl of Radnor ha 4 entered upon the journals of the House the Port Adelaide papers and letters, was found on the of Lords a protest against the Irish measures, to the effect rocks. The ship and cargo were valued at X 20,000, and that government having no store of food is not bound to were fully insured. feed the people; "the supply of food," he observes, EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF ARSON AGAINST A LADY ' leads to injustice and disastrous consequences, because AT BRISTOL.7 - A charge of arson, accompanied by eircum ,be obtained by taxation," which does stances of the most extraordinary and myste rioolice-court, us charac -- cqually, those on the verge of destitution them- ter , was p referred on Wednesday, at the p selves being obliged to contribute. In other parts of the Bristol, against a young lady, named Sarah Outeridge, protest he advances the propositions that the poor ought to who is said to be most respectably connected. It was rely upon their own industry rather than grants from go- stated that Miss Outeridge came to Bristol, y, accompany from the —I, - ' -1--- *to «P_ north of England on Monday, g her sister and •,niv.,, ;ntontinn of Union ithout fiirther ceremony for the - benefit of the such funds can only vurumuni, iill4 Lilt. YVIUUI.OI y LMilV•t.n....aus , lieve the distress which is unavoidable. her sister's husband, with their family. Inc m‘v.,...u. ut The Gazette of Tuesday contains a Treasury warrant, the party is to settle in Bristol, but they took up a tem making certain alterations in the postage arrangements re- porary abode at Mrs. Langley's lodging and boarding cently . entered into between this country and Prussia. house, in Cumberland-street, Brunswick-square. On According to the warrant issued in December last, an Tuesd ay evenin g , five.successive fires were discovered in English postage of one halfpenny was charged on British various apartments of the house, detached from each other, newspapers sent to Prussia, via Hamburg or Belgium ; the first fire having occurred in the b edroom of the ac that halfpenny rateis now removed, and such newspapers cured. A, great number of witnesses were etamined, but will in future go free. It is also directed, that in lieu of the testimony was mostly of a circumstantial character, all rates of postage hitherto imposed on printed papers and presented no strong f ac ts against her. One witness, and pamphlets, not strictly newspapers, sent from t, is however, said she told. Miss Onteridge that she, was . th e country to Prussia, ailf umforlp British rate of sixpencelbr last up staiii,,and must have set the room on fire; and the first half ounce, and so on, according to the scale for she said she supposed she must, but her brother W ou ld letters, shall be adopted, pay the damage. tirst volume appeared dedicated, by permission, to tl Mont Blanc, and which were most favourably received. The latter attracted the attention of Coleridge, a great authority, and led to the expression on his part of awish tc tanee of the ypung poetess,_ _ )rm the acquain- "Until her - sixt from her home at Th iih year, Miss Browne had not been absent rims for any length of time; but the 'rear 1828 were passed at Swansea, cue soft beauties of Berk resque scenery of South Wales, .ced her mind. Now, for the first stance with the ocean, and the lone stern - and new ideas must summer and autumn in Wales. The contrast betwc shire, and the wild but pic must have powerfully ail time, she made acq mess of stunendou Wave been gathered in from the contemplation of these. the mightiest works in nature. On leaving Wales, she returned, to the early home of her childhood, but to a new residence )rth, distant about twelve miles from London. Wor. ton Lodge, where, during her a to. was a large mansion, of Lord James I 3 ay. Ji the chance was not TM To her early home and i turned with untirii short time previous!) - in occupation ing from letters writtPn at the time, without much sacrifice of feeling. beautiful vicinage, her thoughts re -1 like all other memories of , ~ leprivation, when hallowed and softened by time, they afforded 'ight in their contemplation." COUM d after this period be- became intimate with many lite rary characters, including Jerdan, Martin the painter, Alan Cunningham, and Professor Ronnie; and attended a number of convemziones, at all of which she attracted came more frequent both attention and admiration. Her appearance at this time is described as highly prepossessing. "A brunette, with large, dark eyes, softened by a shade of ly—the richest profusion of raven ringlets—features, f not decidedly handsome—and a graceful figure ; to winning7tions were added a address—a guileless melancholy pleasing these nd never of not the effect of otice she received nferior organization ; open-hearted disposition that thought no fended by an unkind word, and a frankness familiarity, but the cause of it.'* Th would have been dangerous to a mi.d xl sense drew t .„ separation between ion that but sickens, who knew her best, km Shortly after this Miss Browne's third volume, Repent ance, and Other Poems, appeared. The pieces were chiefly religious. She had left the gaiety of London, and returned he quie with Miss Landon (L. E. L.), first commenced in the metropolis, was renewed at Worton Lodge, in Berkshire, and cemented into a firm friendship. The beautiful strains Mr Brown's family removed to the north of England in the summer of 1831, Their first residence was at Bootle; , . but the locality being found inconvenient , a house was taken in Soho-street. They subsequently lived in Mount pleasant. Here the gifted poetess felt her isolation from literary circles. Her chief friends were the Chorleys and her mind the best. Occasionallitoo, she met Miss Jews: bury, the Howitts, Mrs. S. C. Hall, and other talented writers. By some of these, her attention was directed to the study of the German language, in which she made great proficiency, as her spirited version of Theodore Kamer's famous sword song proves, and she is said to have regretted that she had not sooner acquired the lan- guag• " Liverpool was destined to lead her mind to a change r the matest she had yet experienced, because it related to higher things than of this world—the most extensive, because it brought a happiness, not based on excitement, and which re hpr to hpr latter end. Her m • Her relig . character Were this the place to analFs nate thc llowers to utiles Our highly-endowed friend was now to exchange fancy for faith, and submit her reason to the mysteries_ of Revelation. She dirt 80 and sh.. thus found peace—the peace that passes under- Itandi,ng- This was in the'smnrner of ,n incident which Closely IT bring ourselves to bilowed this change we , made at this time, Miss r. ,swell -known started the controverted spoken of. On a visit to CI ne was introduced to the RA .n-all, and argued with Ist its truth. But he iptural replies of his :I a written to overturn everyone of them tise on Chri !ocy of re nt r'esidence whet wring her visit tc 3. In 1834 the .nd along with its predE honour of a second ed as published in 1838 g to the Dublin ,Uni lament to it Gray took place in ti !cu . ted with renew with trembling: .;r would be he The tri .d its completeness. nly, in the midst c ,mmoned to leav had been always divine things full and unfeigned. oo much of a natural ous, and her respect f_ _ _ hitherto, had been with of a spirit that saw on every side abeau- tonness, fitly deiig- n'—the most perilous, ardent minds. How Te they become wise ! made su her she selected it came to live in the country. I k she published The Coro thdav Gift r immediately attain th the time, long lookei tell; and Mental .stx ill live in her own imr (enteral ii tt ttlianti. z wheats are greening beauti- lie Vol recated" the m 1 education moposeu uy - The amount received by the "British Association" for be relief of Ireland and Scotland is now nearly £200,000. It is stated that the Government have resolved that shall be no day of national humiliation on account - of the famine. , William Walker, charged ilful murder of hi! 'sanity, at tho Car .equitted, on the g: assizes, on Tuesday tinued if Mott EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS ! £12,000 STOCK TO BB DISPOSED OF IN FOURTEEN DAYS 1 TSMITH, 54, BOLD -STREET, respectfully calls the • attention of Merchants, Captains, Exporters, and the Public in general of Liverpool and its vicinity, to his large and valuable STOCK, amounting to £12,000! consisting of RICH CUT GLASS, English and Foreign China, Alabaster Figures, CUTLERY, HARDWARE, AND IRONMONGERY GOODS, All of the most costly patterns and designs, Which be intends offering at HALF THEIR REAL. VALUE ! as the whole must be cleared off the premises in 14 days, in consequence of the extensive alterations which are about to take place, thereby offering advantages to purchasers unheard of, which the following list of a few of the articles will prove : _ _ s. d. _ Splendid Glass Dishes, 6 in. Bd., 7 in. Is., and a -- complete set of 10 dishes in sizes Rich Cut Decanters 1 2 each. Splendid Rich Cut Bottles 1 0 each. Half-pint Cut Tumblers 4 0 dozen. Cut Wines, different patterns Plain Ditto, ditto 1 6 dozen. Papier Machee Liquor Frames, with Three Cut Bottles CRUET STANDS with Three Bottles Fish Globes Show Glasses, for Confectioners 0 7 per lb. Innkeepers' Tumblers, Plain with Cut Bottoms 0 5 per lb. Quart Glass Jugs 3 0 each. Twenty Thousand small Tumblers. Id each, or 0 8 dozen Burnished Gold China Tea Sets, 41 pieces, with Coffees complete 13 0 per set, 5 0 per set 14 0 per set 8 0 per set Ditto, polished backs 3 0 per set Five Thousand Plated Top Hot Water Jugs, from 1 0 each. Twenty Thousand Pairs of China Vases from 1 0 pair. Ten Hogsheads llich:Bumish Japan Chamber Candlesticks, with Extinguishers and Snuffers _ . Seven Thousand Ditto, 50 different patterns Papier Machee Gothic Tea Trays Set of Three Gothic Ditto, from complete Ten Thousand large-size Tea Trays, from 1 0 pair. 0 8 eLcli AN EARLY INSPECTION IS SOLICITED. ODSERVE 1-T..SMITH, 54, BOLD-STREET HEALTH AND ECONOMY. JUSTLY APPRECIATED AS BEING MORE TVIIOLE- SOME THAN FOREIGN WINES, AND AT HALF Tf 11 COST. THE greatly increased demand throughout the Kingdom for STIVENS' WINE within the last six months, is a sufficient guarantee for its superiority "above all others." Always ask for STIVENS' GREEN GINGER WINE, and notice the Signature of "John stivens and Go." on the label covering the neck of each Bottle, without which they are mere imitations. MANUFACTORY, TEMPLE-STREET, BRISTOL, Branch Establishments, 102, DUKE-STREET and HENRY STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 3, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, London. _ _ Sold Retail by Grocers, Chemists, and Confectioners, through out the Kingdom ; and in Liverpooj by Mr. J. Woodville, 78, Bold-street; Messrs. Barker and Dobson. 75, Paradise-street ; Messrs. Mann and Crosthwaite, 5, Parker-street; Mr. James Chesney, 1, Commutation-row, Islington ; Mr. Thomas Chap man, 1, James-street, St. George's; Mr. Henry Paris, 26, St. James's-street, 34, Mill-street, and 209, London-road; Messrs. John Tyler and Co., 107, London-road ; Mr. Thomas Gilbert, Richmond-row; Mr. P. Bassford, 131, London-road ; Mr. T.H. Syers, 16, Ranelagh-street ; Mr. John Roberts, 1, Fairclough lane, Pembroke-place ; Mr. John Birch, 74, Islington ; Mr. William Titterington, Ranelagh-Place ; Mr. John Dear, 151 London-road; Messrs. Doubleday and Co:, Byrom-street; Messrs. Francis Stephen and Co., Great Homer-street ; Mr. F. B. Sykes, Upper Parliament-street ; Mr. William Holmes, 100, Richmond-row; Mr. E. Jardine, 36, Oxford-street; Mr J: Dentith, Mount-pleasant ; Mr. M. Mark, 3, James-place ; Mr M. M`Divitt, Park-road ; Mr. W. W. King, Soho-street. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF A CURE FOR NERVOUS OR MI N 1) COMPLAINTS. Just Published, Fifth Thousand, and may be had FOR NOTHING , a PAMPHLET, on MIND and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, and on the new and only successful means of curing those obstinate maladies, as disco vered and employed by Mr. WM. ADAMS, 23, Doughty-street, Mecklenburgh-square, London. There are hundreds of persons who, in the midst of plenty, are harrassed and annoyed by an endless variety of anomalous and painful feelings, which embitter existence, render life a daily misery, and convert even social endearments , into sources of irritation and pique. Such are solicited to read the above Pamphlet. In it they will perceive the necessity for and the advantages ofimmediate recourse to the treatment, sanctioned by experience and by the testimonials of the cured._ . _ Will be sent to any address, post paid, on receipt of two stamps. TERMS.—The means of Cure can be sent to all parts of the world, with fill! directions, and the patient cured at home, or more expeditiously by a temporary residence in London. The only charge made is the averaged cost price of the means of Cure—One Guinea per week. _ _ _ _ •_ Respectable but poo - r persons pay only half of the averaged cost price—Half a Guinea per week. TESTIMONIALS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. ... " There are no - diseases which have more puzzled the faculty than nervous complaints and insanity. Doctors have both been unable to account for them and to prescribe any means of cure. This darkness has, however, been cleared away by the clever author of the above pamphlet, in which he explains his theory of cure in a-very rational manner, and we feel certain that it will induce• many to apply to Mr. Adams for his able assistance."—The Chronicle, Dec., 1846. " We cordially recommend all nervous persons to- submit their cases to the skill of Mr. Adams, the author of a pamphlet on Mind or Nervous Complaints and Insanity."—Farmer's Journal, July, 1846. _ _ _ " A most 'Useful and important pamphlet."—London Mer cantile Journal, Supt., 1846. " We recommend Mr. Adams to those of our readers-who are nervous, and wish to be cured."—Bedford Times, Oct., 1646. STA N DARD GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. LACE AND ADDIS•ON, PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, Have in Stock, and Manufacture LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, & WASTE BOOKS, to order, IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE PAPERS, From the Mills of Whatman, J. R. Jones, and other approved Makers : CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND•QUARTO, LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, DEMYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAY'', BRIEF, AND COPYING PAPER. MORISON'SS BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING INKS. PERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND OTHER STEEL PENS PAPER CASES, WITH AND WITHOUT LOCKS AND KEYS PENCILS, SUITED-TO MERCANTILE AND OTHER PURPOSES ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE QUILLS AND PENS OF EXCELLED T QUALITY CARD CASES AND POCKET BOOKS, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO, WRITING DESKS. HARWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS. SE/vLING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES. ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE. SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, BOUND IN MOROCCO, FOR THE POCKET. LETTER-PRESS PRINTING : REPORW, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS & FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. LITHOGRAPHIC AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING MACHINE RULING, &c STANDARD OFFICE, 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, IVERP , ALDBOROUGH THE EARL OF CURED• BY • HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. THE EARL OF ALDIIOIIOUGH CURED OF A LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAINT. Extract of a Letter from the Earl of Aldborough, dated Villa Messina, I.egborn,.2l , st February, 1845. To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. Sin,—Various circum s tances prevented the possibility of my thanking you Before this time for your politeness in sendini , me your pills as you did. I now take th i s opportunity of send ' : ing you an order for the amount, and, at the same time, to add, that your pulls have effected & cure of a disorder in my Liver and Stomach, which all the most eminent of the Faculty at home, and all over the Continent, had not been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad and Marienbad. I wish to have another Box and, a Pot of , the Ointment, in case any le WAS of my - familz . should ever require either. our mo ( tti q o n n e urd and obedient A r i f i TA i A WONDERFUL CURL; OF DROPSY OF FIVE YEARS' STANDING Copy of a Letter from Mr. Thomas Chemist, Stockton Durham, 17th .April, 1845. " To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. • • Sta,—l think it my duty to inform you that Mrs. Clough, wife of Mr. John Clough, a respectable farmer of Acklam, within four miles of this place, had been suffe r i ng f rom D ro psy for five years, and had had the best medical advice without receiving anv relief. Hearing of your Pills and Ointment, she used then with such surprising benefit that. • fact. be '-s nat, in fac. s. aas 6. ,a no, being so well and quite able to attel to her house ,old duties as formerly, which ehe nerer expected to do again I had almost forgotten to state that she was given up b y alt' - -1 to wet ”n in the ro— acuity as ineuraa nen she used to A , up ... --- it was impossible to discover a feature in her face, being in suc a fearful state. This cure is entirely by the use of your medi • cines.—l am, Sir, yours, &c. &c., (Signed) THOMAS TAYLOP.. N.B.—These extraordinary Pills will cure SW case of Asthma or Shortness of Breath, however long standing or distressing the case may be, even if the Patient be unable to lie down in bed through fear of being choked with cough and phlegm. THIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE CAN BE RECOMMEND ED W[TH THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING DISEASES :Rheumatism A Erysipelas Rheumatism Asthma Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Worms of all kinds Bilious complaints Fits Scrofula, or Kin g's Blotches on the Skin Gout Evil Bowel complaints Head - a che Stone and Gravel Colics Indigestion Tic-Doloureux C ons tipation of the Inflamm ation Tumours Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Liver complaints Consumption Debility Lumbago Weakness, from Dropsy Piles whatever cause, D 4lel I( .ntery &c. Sze ese t ru ly invaluable PILLS can be obtained . blishment of PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, NL at the este- BAR, LONWN, and of the most revect4l.AA TEMPLE ._, • e Vendors Me dicines throughout the civilized world, at the of —ls. 14(1., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 115., 225., and 335. following prices : is a considerable saving by taking the i each box. There N.B.—Directions for the Guidance^arger sizes. disorder are taxed t 9 each box. :it 4 ) atients in ern March 2, 1847. PEELE'S COFFEE-HOUSE AND noTEL, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. TP. AUSTIN, Proprietor , begs to offer his most • sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public generally, for their very liberal support since his acce sion to the above an cient and highly-respectable Establishinent, now upwards of 200 years in existence. From the recent improvements in the im mediate neighbourhood, the House is rendered one of the most thoroughly ventilated in the metropolis, being entirely open on three sides, and not hemmed in as London Houses generally are. The Bed-rooms are large, and unexceptionably airy and comfortable. _ _ T. P. AUSTIN, fully impressed with the fact that great changes have taken place in this, as in all other descriptions of business, has determined on meeting the exigencies of the times, espe cially with regard to economy in charges. The Premises have recently undergone thorough repair, both substantial and or-. namental, and are now ready for the reception of Gentlemen and Families, who, in addition to the many advantages per taining to this Establishment, can avail themselves of one which exclusively belongs to the files of all the News papers and Periodicals of the three kingdoms, amounting to nearly 300 weekly, together with books of reference, and the London Gazette. Thus the frequenters of this Hotel, while pursuing their respective vocations in London, will have the opportunity of knowing the passing events in their own towns and counties. Bed and Breakfast, 3s. ; and all other charges equally moderate. Omnibuses to and from all the Railways. 177 & 178, FLEET-STREET. LONDON. ECURITY FROM FIRE. VIOLENCE, AND 10 FRAUD, TO BOOKS, DOCUMENTS, CASH, AND VALUABLES. As the end of the year approaches, every Banker. Solicitor, Merchant, and Tradesman, will find, on five minutes' riyiection, how vitally his property and comfort are involved in the pre servation of his Books. MILNER'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING, NON-CONDUCTING, EVAPORATING SAFES AND BOXES, afford the only rational and practical security—may be fitted to all other Safes, and are regulated in various thicknesses, (see circulars,) to resist the fire arising from the burning down o all classes of buildings. After thirty years' experience of th Patentees, somewhat 'industriously devoted to the one object, and the benefit of the practical hints from their numerous Agents throughout the United Kingdom, and almost all parts of the commercial world, including perhaps 1000 of the best mechanics of the day, who are constantly working over all classes, and investigating every fire' that occurs, they have made most important improvements in their manufactures, and they earnestly solicit inspection of their extensive and va ried Stock at their I Forks, 50 A, Lord-street. and 47 to 45, Cable-street. SHOW ROOM, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DIAMOND - STROPS. DUST TABLETS OR STROPS. ready charged for use—f or P enknife or Razor from s. upwards.; and for Table Cutlery, at 35., 58., 75., and los. each. Also, genuine DIAMOND DUST , in Rosewood Boxes, for givinginstantaneously the keenest edge to the bluntest Razor, Knife, or other Cutlery, is now regularly imported direct from the Mines (for applying generally to Strops) and may be had at the Wholesale Depeft of JOHN BROTHERS and Co., Sole Im porters, 11, EXETER CHANGE LONDON, and of their various Agents throughout the World,' in Rosewood Boxes, with In structions, at is., 2s. 6d., 5 5 ., and tos. 6d. each. Bring your Razors and try its efficacy ! ! ! CAUTION'. Every Strop must have the Signature of " Jou N BROTHERS and Co." on the label, and the Boxes their Address on the Wrapper. LIVERPOOL AGENTS. Mr. Samuel Ashby, 12, Temple-street. Messrs.-Jolrn• , on, Church-street. Mr. W. Shirley, I'9, Ranelagh-street. Mr. S. V. Curney, 45, Dale-street. Mr. G. H. Howell, 72, Duke-street. Richard Bird, Chemist,- Great George-place. Henry Rook, Perfumer, ITI, St. James's-street. FAIR COMPLEXION __ - • UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE NOBILI T Y AND GENTRY. TO THE LIES. WONDERFUL AND IMPO R TANT DISCOVERY. OCKBURN'S ORIENTAL BOTANICAL PRE ork j PA RATION, for almost instantly removing any cutaneous scorbutic eruptions, blotches on the face, freckles, pimples, snots, and all other discolourations of the skin. After one ap plication of the Botanical Extract, which must be used twice a day, a wonderful change will at once be perceived, and in the course of a few days the complexion will assume a beautiful ransparent roseate hue appearance. The Extract to apply is of the most agreeable nature, and the first application will prove its wonderful efficacy. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the sole pro- Brietors, GEORGE H. J. C OCKBURN, 9, Ahlgate, London ; and ARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon , street; in Bott:es at 2s. 9d. and 48. 6d. each, with full direction s f or use; also b y Sanger, 150, Oxford•strect ; Keating, St. Paul's Churchyard; Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., s, Oxford street ; Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard; and all other Chemists and Performers in the Kingdom.—To be had also or the above Chemists, COCK BURN'S celebrated RINGWORM LOTION. Price 48. per bottle. LADIES, in order that you ma y p rocure th e "VENTILATING BONNET and CAP PRE.tERVER," registered pursuant to the Act of Parliament for the protection of Original Inventions, 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65, be sure and ask for it. Be sure and ask for it, as the system of the Drapery and Millinery Business preclude their (specially) introducing the "VENTILATING BONNET and CAP PRESERVER" to your notice; Retail Drapers and Milliners may now procure it at the usual Wholesale Warehouses, and of the Sole Manufac turer, 2, Beresford-terrace, Walworth, London, who will con tinue to forward them by post for One Shilling, and one Post age Stamp, until Ladies experience no difficulty in procuring them. _ _ _ very useful invention has recently been introduced be fore the public, more particularly concerning the ladies who wish to be economical in matters of dress. • Every lady know that hair oil and perspiration soils and destroys bonnets ofsiik, straw, and other delicate materials. Mr. R. W. Metham has invented a neat little article to wear under the bonnet, to avoid its being soiled. It is very applicable to bonnets - worth dying or cleaning. It May be worn in winter and summer ; is exces sively light, and not h eating, on account of its ventilating pro perties. It will be the means of preserving a bonnet from de struction, and seems in every respect a useful and novel inven tion—we recommend ladies to try it. Oil silk, India-rubber cloth, and otherpatents, in use for this purpose, inflict not head treatingpa achein. and loss o hair, but al so subjects the eyes to " Time f s. May - also be had the VENTILATING stux ymuss ana COAT PROTECTOR (price 3d.. the set of four pieces, or 4d. by post.) The invention prevents• the unsightly staining of the dress by perspiration under the arms, and supersedes the use of oil silk, pronounced by the faculty an unhealthy expedient, at a much less cost. AGENTS WANTED. FOR NOTHING APAMPHLET "On the GREATEST DISCOVERY of the AGE," (says Cooatns,) that is, "that the BRAIN is the seat of all Nervous or Mental Complaints." This waS made by Dr. Willis Moseley, (of Cambridge University,) before Gall, and on his successful treatment of these complaints, with cases, testimonials, &e., and will frank it to every address if S stamp is enclosed to •IS, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. And if 16 stamps are sent, he will return the sth edition of his large work, 12 CHAPTERS on the CURE of NERVOUS or MIND COMPLAINTS; with a Chapter on Self-managenient. This work is declared by Professor Savage, Suigeon, to be the best book we have on Nervousdess. At home from 11 to 3. This GREAT ANATOMICAL DISCOVERY was followed hi his second great discovery. The means of removing all Ner vous or Mental Disease. By these discoveries he cured himself of a deep rooted Nervous Complaint of 14 yearsduration. And, as 30 years ago nobody could cure these complaints, or can now, but himself, he has for 30 y ears cure d th em f rom benevo lence rather than gain; and, out of 14,000 nobles, nobleses , M.P.'s, admirals, generals , barristers, clergymen, physicians , surgeons, tradesmen, &c. &c., he knows not 20 uncured who have followed his. advice. All therefore may now apply per sonally, or by letter, with more confidence of a cure tliao of tooth ache, and especially of mental depression, debility and exhaustion, delusions, blood to the head, vertigo, Froundlesa fear, failure of memory, incapacity for study, business, szc.,_ inquietude, wretchedness, indecision, melancholy, thoughts of self-destruction,. involuntary blushing, blasphemous thought s, sle eplessness, &c. Insanity can be cured with almost equal ce!lainty. MAN 1 3 TO ‘ T ‘ EASEhTi:IE a aA. R N E A ..b been HEALeTtTh ,Ills delightfulßENEFlT m DISTRESSED it e mN employme n t O A I %yi N ml N eMIND." BESTOW ON Willis Mosely for 30 years ; and among the t ' h o o f u t s h a e nd ß s ev. Pr: be IS cured of Nervousness, lie with pleasure munes a late Meitiv - Of Parliament, who after having 30 physicians in vainlo ,It. years, avowed his cure, and presented the Doctor with. - ''.., of -t1.50, and a niece of the late Lord Hill, who had be . 'ne! A vous 30 years, Sir.T. B—, the wife of Capt. S—d; Sir Day.r, 1 4 L—, Mr. B—, of Luton, Miss- J—, of Dublin, and Lady 1 10 _„.. land after Marsh, Crampton, Esquerol, and Penel tried sl% years in vain ; Admiral P—, Plymouth, Rev. W. P. and It J . _ D—, rector of —, Rev. J—, curate of —, Yorkshire_; J. _i, L : Esq., barrister, Mrs. D., Stockton-on-Tees, &c. &c. I liaPlf d C e a v t e t r O y a 8 , t a t eaddressesent borne a ll parts. A majority ar e Terms :—Means of cure sent to Particulars in the Pamphlet. can o b u e t by y ht f a a i c ri t ed s. and: reverence liven, a m , cured in six weeks. The extra means of cure are used acre- FIVER COMPLAINTS AT HEADACHE, INDIGESTION,% What's rank or title, station, state, or wealth, To that far greater worldly blessing health ? ' What's house, or land, or dress, or wine, or meat. If one can't rest for pain —nor sleep —nor eat— ' Nor go about in co m f ort? Here ' s the quest i on; ' What's all the world without a good digestion." Ur. COCKLE'S COMPOUND AMIB - 11.1011S PILLS consist a careful and peculiar admixture or the' best and mildest ve -ble aperients, with the pure extract of the flowers of the most efficacious' remedy fo r ins; and for obstructions tjOtl trigenstents of the - digestik lid action of the liver and' and the several varieties of liliotts and liver complaints, at: tended by more or less of the.followino• svinntorns :—Frenuea` sickness; acidity-or heartburn ; giddiness head-ache drows i ' ness, and dimness of sight ; spasms and flatulent distension ; an uncomfortable sensation experienced at the pit of the sto mach soon after eating, with a feeling of weight or onnression tenderness or pain in the region of the liver, sometimes e. tending to the right shoulder, with a short dry cough and in; terrupted sleep; a yellow ti of tLe skin and eyes, is oftel' Pe rceptible; the heart's actioi at times disturbed, and PT„, - sa tion felt in various parts or the body, with a singing noise the ears, and a sense of fullness and weight over the eyes al l the back of the head; the tongue appears covered with a white or yellowish fur; the taste becomes vitiated, the appetite ill''' . paired, and the breathing o p pressed; the bowels are for thy' most part inactive, and there is much langoor deoressioP the spirits. To the immediate subjects of these observation Mr. COCKLE'S COM-POUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS are especiaq recommended. * By combining aromati c , t on i c, an d aper ieP _i-te nranerties. they remove nil ..411.1115, Fel.; the secretion. of the liver, strengthen the stomach, iodate healthy appetite, and impart t ranqu illi ty to the nervous syste n'' Prepared by Mr. JA NIES COCKLE, Surgeon andApothearP Is, New Ormond-street, London_ snd I,c; n re' • 23spe, ctable Medicine Vendors, in Boxes, at ls. litt. • 9 ` l " unu may oe nau • - and 45.• 6d. st Dr. Collier's Testimonial in f avour o f C OCKLE ' S P ILLS ,IO 4 , he admitted to, be highly sati s f ac t or y, an d w ill he r ead much interest. The following is on extract from the second edition (page of the translation of the New Pharmacoemia of the Royal tem^ of Physicians of London, by Dr. G. F. oy Longman and Co. : die " Its no small defect in this compilation (speaking of NEW PHAEMACOPCEIA) that we have no purgative mass , 4 what contains aloes ; yet we know that luemorrhoidal per cannot bear aloes, EXCEPT it be in the form of Cockle's which chiefly consist of aloes, scammony, and colocynth, I think are formed into a sort of compound extract, the acre to of which is obviated, I suspect , by an alkaline process, and , a fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of an aromatic tonic oP ts ture. I think no better and no worse of it for its beinf.Li patent medicine. I look at it as an article of commerce !!'j domestic convenience, and do not hesitate to say, it is the made pill in the kingdom ; a muscular purge, a mucous purt i ".ji and a hydrogogue purge combined, and their effects prop e .„ , controlled by a dirigent and corrigent. That it does not ro.,"10 monly produce haemorrhoids, like most aloetic pills, I attri.t P e• to its being thoroughly soluble, so that no undissolved partle' adhere to the mucous membrane of the rectum." • to NOTE.—Purchasers of Cockle's Pills ought particularly,,e examine the Government stamp affixed to each box, and to that the words "JAMES COCKLE, APOTHECARY," are graved upon it in white letters, as without thismark of nuP 4 "` ticity Wke can possibly be geaulue, la In our Rev. Vi dean of the last q family vl ceasea w north ix house ; the min James C Mourner his parisl by the gc in their into the solemn d tended b Mon. The v( term of E In a pre , of life w acut e sul he was NI Worship. When he inimitabl Inelodiou oWn. H and in th I.st twea ended fat winning given to I he moved and (wha Most dffe flock, to • his sympi The lat school, al family, Nike of I Iris 'Royal Among regard ofl attached ; who was Majendie, 'was marri gone befc pore, and few short A vigor 'prat e ha amidst thi Years. In early and of th 4 Years he d k a on a nt : h th it t e l ist s:t w i ec t t : sho u ed :t always ter e racter ma change in tune -hone could apps feelin g of " Old time During blitted to, Painful dis conscious all his fat confidence and on the looked out exhausted, the Churc; were n kdej denied h im Kevin sick ness , ? gle he r l tlire 811 fik tiers of his , t , h P Most d 7ciou s . of In sweet pi The.arct the vacane reduced to the livings let fhe "D' • I It is cc; n the sa season, No7 mat up on a erg I renter ' 67 -• the s . tl';::: Till vritt tur nips WI !-onaroort t dlip mud 1(3 0(1 for c O tter foot] i n' point „ I have gl 'sat in mil The cult natively. ti As they do not suf winter no 1 I do not petition a Liable, in s These --- t; are liable. Ai(ler them the r e was We'beck M ANcits ! t u ee t T n e e v sB inc ile i t i ' l 4 ‘ l3, lY attri :fain,,, t e e , \ Y el 6 f fe t t . i ll ' e'-' 1 h' t been ~41,„ H * be e , t iace io t he 'to 1 r,! N• 4 !I l i eBtic. ' in ar 4 Zn a c s :" 7B, .. ev e o 'tress 4 In Y 'berg has bee 4t 0 „,,a,A ant bett - "' of b lb e r state Av i ii - } mere effect ' it"e 't any ! --Xfiett, hi) q ixt _... WI tiel i 'ule -8 1 ~,,,Larly wit 11.!MitCHDAI: h is -creek tita a•A is Heti.' a Sad Wool vrt been dote in li; average loan-ses, and , been iktneriean e genera: tf"nglar,d p knnual i'kTl Dial WOI RUAtair is is lti . l 4 lllc Linedi i ft ee the sr And bri dultiPs st ti t n Al 4 'nive 4kttt ver 4t t4i tlo rin k " for t ~ita tt illiVa°cks :ne x. :cpe, 'op) to Z s _ P ecE v al re at ,Ptsct ro etstr„: 4l Y qq., al b k rt r-"! ?T 't V4 l gat ji t ...lor e a( 111,1:41, kits]; i c 'Nuke Atta rat h PriepA f `~ 1 1•tt - mil" h , t lOWin~ Ke to , lber by t _ 1111 d-rim w E i".ne e ei Ikn 4at i I°4 11 11t: 4 dfltiJ the d '.36l titinpir Orr tee 4' and r (nrc4, 11 11 tho 0 11 4-41 et th, „ rs ey „wa , tu ts* % ti qed he iv lane 4 ts et eliteir w at 411 1 ,. 1 : t . kh . 4-6 kh,‘ ed 1 40 . ? th e T sti