The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-12 00:00:00

212° MILNE e cajiyn y.ir S ment. Th 4 Milner's Patent thui esta , sentatic SIVE AND COMPLETE SAYE lain, and the Proprietors r Liverpool to inspect an estab • with the Wine,jf most Towns Of the Kin - Grocer -- Wholesaje r : 44, SOUTH CASTTLE Temple-street, Bristol ; 154, Upper Thl A DDITIONAL TESTIMONIAL of the valuable _EV medicinal properties of FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH forwarded to Mr. Thomas Front, 22.9, Strand, from W. Smith, Esq . . St. Mark's-terrace, West Brompton, London, 10 Way, 1852, Sir,—Ten yea ided on expe my opinion, ton's Pill of quently, and the party retired at the usual timely which was crowded with an influential and deeply-in hour, delighted with the opportunity of meeting a terested company. Amongst those present we observed statesman upon whose career the eyes of England Messrs. T. E. Moss, J. Buchanan, W. Rathbone, T. W. and of the world are fixed at the present moment, Rathbone, D. Hodgson, J. Tyrer , J. A. Tin ne, E y re Evens, H. H. Blundell, Mr. Arnaud, co lector of cus. as one who is destined to determine whether the toms. &c., &c. In fact, nearly all the wealth and in- British people are to hold fast by the institutions fluence of this district were represented on the occasion. of their country, or to embark in a career which Mr. EYRE EVANS was called upon to take the chair, some people call one of " progress ," but the end and, after exylaininecgi the oAectfor which the meeting se of which very few who use the phrase can describe c w r a e s ta c r o v n convened, its e , 11 promoters, to to r r. B ead ' L t ° h E e ' who re sot resolution n ewhichs intelligibly. they had prepared. That gentleman remarked that the promoters who were shareholders of the two companies, Monday next, it is announced, is to witness the p saw m a o , conflict approaching—they naturally dreaded that inauguration of the Free Library, recently provided conflict—they were perfectly aware that, for the respec for the instruction and edification of the people of live ap r oa ci directors eac n o their o a ti t a i l le ca e p n a t cl e ty m , a i n t w w i a lo s i d ut if i fi ni cu o l o t te to d ......,,..sion or pi- Liverpool ; and the presiding spirit of the day is that p movement thoug ; ht that a g joint committee of share e, Nervous Affections, Blotches Pimples 'nwness ohs Skin, and rie - ' --1 4 --en4 to be Mr. PICTON, architect, and one of the mem- holders, composed of independent, able, and honourable men, might be appointed, who would materially aid those hers for Lime-street Ward. We are not very well two boards in coming to a proper understanding. (Ap plause.) with the nature of that gentleman's F i l i a a u t s i e le .) he l i r in di h d is n7 i t an tl d i s in na k a i n t y n necessary Y from tosay ge gentlemen etnh than claims to the distinction of being called upon to importance, all of whom acquiesced in the opinion that a officiate on such an occasion ; and trust that it does eri.is has arrived, and were anxious that some co nciliator y step should be taken. The resolutifin was as follows : not portend the gradual descent of that institution, " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the hostile like some others, into exclusively Whig-Radical attitude and fruitless negotiations of these two great corn bands. The Mechanics Institution in Mount-street panies arepsznieious to the interests of the shareholders; and that it is expedient that a committee of gentlemen was the first great Educational " Sham" in Liver- interested in both companies should be formed, for the purpose of immediately conferring with the two hoards of pool ; and the sooner the title of " Mechanics " is direction, in order to ascertain the extent of the dd. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY ! dropped, and " Whig-Radical" substituted in its ferenees existing between them, and to promote an ami. II OLLOWA VS OINTMENT! place, the better. There is another similar Insti- cable arrangement. That the following gentlemen with " A MOST MIRACULOUS power to add three to their number, " be appointed the CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS' SUFFERING. tution, called the " Northern Mechanics, which committee, to report to a future meeting, to be called by Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70, Saint has received from time to time considerable Con- advertisement." Mary's-street, Weymouth, dated May 15th. 1851. Mr. BUCHANAN, of Liverpool , adopting the resolu t io n To Professor HonnowAy,—Sir,—At the age of 18 my wife servative support. We must acknowledge, how- read by Mr. Beloe, moved that the following gentlemen (who is now 6I) caught a violent cold,which settled in her legs, and ever since that time they have been more or less sore, and ever, that we have not been able to divine either f o rm the committee :—Mr. Robert Woodward, of this greatly inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, and for monthsby what right was ever entitled to call itself a it town ; Mr. Henry Clay, of Hereford ; Mr. Fenton, of together she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep. Every Rochdale ; Mr. Alexander Macgregor, of this town ; and remedy that medical men advised was tried, but without effect ; Mechanics' Institution, who were its man agere, or the chairman, Mr. Eyre Evans. her health suffered severely, and the state of her legs was tern- A ....versation, took place as to the amount held by the hie. I had often read your advertisement s, and advised her to who were the reci p ients of the profits earned, if gentlemen named ue she en—wetter. • from which it was try your Pills and Ointment; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, she consented to do so. any. If the Free Library, about to be opened, is elicited that they were large holders in both lines. She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in to be of any advantage to the Conservative portion Mr. EDLESTON proposed Mr. Benjamin Pierpoint, late good health. Her legs are painless, without seam or scar, and mayor of Warrington, who was a holder in both lines, and her sleep puna and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed of the public, our Conservative gentry must look the proposition was seconded. the sufferings of my wife during the last 43 years, and contrast Mr. ARNAUD thought the two railways were now them with her present enjoyment of heal th, y ou would-indeed after it. We must not have another establishment, g brou ht into such direct competition, that it placed those feel delighted in having been the meansof so gre atl y alleviatin g calculated for the good of the community at lar g e, who were shareholders in both in the position of having the sufferings of a fellow creature. (Signed) War. GALPIN. one of their own interests contending against another A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED Of A BAD LEG, OF drop into exclusive, and those Radical, hands. THIRTY YEARS' STANDING. mmommommmilmommemmmulmammmo. equally dear to them ; and should their officers conduct Copy-of a Letter f a rmr Mr. Wm. Abbs e builder of gas ovens, of the opposition in a belligerent spirit, perhaps with more Rushcliffe, Htdrd, 4 -deed May 31st, 1851. FOREIGN SUMMARY. zeal than discretion, by making it a war of fares, it would To Professor HOLLOWAY —Sir, suffered for a period of cause a vast sacrifice of nroperty, as the one line would be thirty years from a bad leg, the' r ult of two or three different continually underbidding the other, and the contest would accidents at gas works ; accomp nied by scorbutic symptoms. AT a time of year when the general complaint is s go on like a Dutch auction—(laughter)—similar to that I had recourse to a variety of edical advice, without deriving of any benefit, and was even to that the eg, must be ampuated, dulness, there is a fair allowance of news from ragir.g at present between the Shrewsbury and the London yet, n opposition to that ,6pinion, your Pills and Ointment abroad, and events are occurring indicative of the and North-Western companies. The consequence of that have effected a complete urei nso short a time, that ew who was to him, amongst others, that, since the opening of the had not witnessed it wo d credit the fact. most important consequences. The tour of the former, it had never paid a penny dividend. (Laughter.) (Signed) WILLIAM ABBE The truth of this s tement can be verified by Mr. W. . P. FRE NCH PRESIDENT, though in itself a mere round To avert such an evil state of things, they must contend England, Chemist, 1 ,Market-street, Huddersfield. for remunerating fares—(hear)—for, although he had of ceremonious adulation in which the same visits to always opposed high fares, yet every equitable mind must A DREADFUL D BREAST CURED IN ONE MONTH. Extract of a Lett r from Mr. F rederick Turner, of Penskurst, the cathedral, receptions by the Prefect and accla- admit that they, by whose means these impo rtant railwa y s tt, dated December 13 th , 1850. were constructed, were certainly entitled to a fair re mu- To Professor OLLOWAY,—Sir,—My wife had suffered from mations by the populace, are repeated ad nauseam, neration for the use of their property. The Great Western Bad Breastef r more than six months, and during the whole is yet an important feature in that coup d'etat which period had e best medical attendance, but all to no use. Company had offered terms which he looked upon to be as good as amalgamation. (Cries of " No, no ;" "No Having bef e healed an awful wound in my own leg by your began with the violation of all oaths on the 2nd of amalgamation.") As an example of maintaing fares, he unrivalled medicine, I determined again to use your Pills and December, 1851, and will probably end with the Ointment, and therefore gave them tt trial in her case, and for- might quote the South Coast and South-Western Rail ointment, it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect cure declaration of the Empire on the anniversary of ways, which run between the same places—Portsmouth was effected, and the benefit that various other branches of my and London. They were precisely the same distance (96 family have derived from their use is really astonishing. I now that day in 1852. It is not, however, all gold that miles), they took different routes, one going east and the strongly recommend them to all my friends. other west, but they started and arrived by nearly the (Signed) FREDERICK TURNER. glitters. The screw has been applied with a pressure AN INFLAMMATION IN THE SIDE PERFECTLY CURED. same termini. The companies were too wise, however, to Copy of a Letter from Mr. Francis Argot, of Breahouse, that knows no cessation ; none but reports favours- allow their lines to be used at unremunerating fares, by Lothian-road, Edinbro', dated April 29th, 1851. ble to the claims of LOUIS NAPOLEON are allowed to under-bidding each other. (Applause.) To Professor HoeLowey,—Sir,—For more than twenty After some expressions of hostility to any amalgamation, are my wife has been subject from time to time, to attacks Aammation in the side, for which she was bled and blis- .be circulated ; and this adulation of the rising sun Mr. DAVID HODGSON expressed a hope that it would not go forth from that meeting, that they were desirous of "rest extent, still the pain could not be removed, is carried to such a ridiculous extent, that a blas - , ro 0,...._ - interfering with the directors of the two companies, except phemous parody of the Lord's Prayer has been under absolute necessity to save their property from ruin. The resolution was then put, the name of Mr. Pierpoint graciously accepted. The monotony of these re- having been withdrawn ; and the original resolutions were ceptions have been somewhat diversified by counter carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the manifestations at Montpellier and Nismes, which meeting separated. have only become known through private letters. On Saturday last, an extraordinary meeting of the The PRESIDENT was last heard of at Bordeaux. shareholders in the Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire Belgium is still labouring under a ministerial Birkenhead , Junction o Company the a s held u o purpose e t thef considering r crisis, owing to the resignation of the late Ministry an agreement between p th r e p Birkenhead, Lancashire and and the difficulty of forming one. M. H. de Cheshire Junction Company and the London fitntd_Ntoorttilie wmeesetteirnng Company , an f approved , whi c li t e r t m o BROUCKERE has been entrusted with the duty, andthe s au w t i h ll o b r r ze subme d directors e to e a list has been published, but it wants confirmation, carry out the same." Mr. Alderman BANCROFT occupied The dispute with France respecting the admission of the chair, and there was a full attendance of proprietors. The notice calling the meeting having been read, Belgian coal has not yet been settled. The Ex- The CHAIRMAN, before proceeding to the business of , vof the French and her son, the Prince de the i e rn e e o e'i i n n g j f unction intimated Mr.lPa that N I V I ti h e l a i I d w b l e i o e nw serveda sop p wseld th o to a , are in Germany en route for Switzer- any agreement with the London and Northwestern Corn ..., detained by the illness of the latter. Some pany. That, however, would not interfere with the ob jects of the meeting. Idifferences have occurred among the Ministers of Mr. 3. B. LLOYD having r ead the injunction, the Chair. the KING of SAxoNY. From Spain we have nothing man described the position of thOCOMpa n y . The Londone, and North-western Railway, after various negociations, of importance. The QUEEN would appear to have bad agreed to give them 4 per cent., and to enter into th. I am pleased at your I :meat, by which I hope others effective a medicine " Anxious cares al d to try so of my old tried friend during )duced symptoms of unensi- ess which I found it'prudent no lon elighted to say that a few doses of th in as well as the papers, the wonderful cted by yo - nr Pills and Ointment, and thought she ,ive them the trial. To her great astonishment anc ght she got immediate relief from their use, mid after per Ting for three weeks the pain in her side was completely and she has enjoyed the best of health for the last fouj (Signed) FRANCIS ARNOT. ly with the Ointment, i most of ti Bad Leas Bad Bite of Moschetoes I V the Pror and by all rs of I TAT VVT N.B.—Directions for t ach Pot or Box. GREAT Isiitc.—At La Tour, in the Swiss canton Freiburg, au accidental fire, last week, destroyed fl houses. Happily no human life was lost. in the v blic ha: ,ur earn -1 if parties e of Pat ican's n det a amr nse, or som proved among an, the wilt n, subs .awal of a pul though I ;ws from e unsatisfae 1 1 the kir an inva , to the g een two of the most imp, e Great We Tied, and the pro- by the Arabs nost of the pre- us to cha- y companies it and the London and ted in railway pro- of parliamcn- d to have cost a sum ad lawyers' fe vate indivi- room, riff that th of Liverpool will_r !ry important matter of the selection PIENIX SAFE Woaxs," (late Wind reet, are said to be the finest work- TORY 1N THE WORLD, makers in Great Bri- .spect fully invite isliment that 'has o nonst them exclusive use of m Ji, of these trials will be to confirm to Messrs. Milner and Son the - lls or vessels in which, to w " !mains permanently held un ire) brings the cure." The )ciety of Chubb's and Mart's s. `•the r by the Liverpool Polytechnic Boxes filled we materials, and of tter, ;ill be retnetibered; and manifest st 4. such is now the defined relative position of Milneee only et tive Fire-taming principle, by the agency of water and its vapour, contrasted with all_others without, that agency. 212 deg. to 3,000 deg. STIVI T"' fo, the lac elm ing, recommend NS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER MINE E astonishing, d to ask their S r: his Wine to all who gs, IMAM!, may be STREET, emand for this article has called Itions; the Proprietortirt SiIVENS'Vpi-C and tc 00viV /.0 and me the usual supply of half a dozen family ..folv term my medicine chest for self and x(s,which I th. .army wily; and I hold it a duty to omit no 0pp0... :via gto you proofs of my experience of the pro, Whig medicine. if yt. These Pills are particularly efficaciousid; Stomach Coughs, olds, Agues, Shortness of Breath, an 411 Obstructions of the Urinary Passages; and, if taken aft too free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the stem to its natural state of repose. Persons of a Full H t, who are subject to Head ache, Giddiness, Drowsiness, d Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a flow of 810 to the Head, should never be without them, as many ngerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their inn) iate use. For Females, these Pills are most truly excellent, r ovine all Obstructions, the distressing Head-ache so very p valent with the sex ; Depression of Spi 'ts Dulness of Sio• t, .is, Blotches, Pimples, the Sit d ive a healthy and juvenile oom to the cptnplexion lothers they are confidently ne that can be taken during .upity of •ecommendeds the best m Asap Tnendal ,;1e46 - tt, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recom .tio;l of a mild operation with the most successful effect. elating the dose, according to the age and strength of itient, they become suitable for every case, in either requt y T. PROM', per box ; and by ughout the Kingdom Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH, and me and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London, the Government Stamp. sex, that can Strand, London. Price Is. lid. and he Vendors of Medicines generally T FIRE-RESISTING rdict fon former trial infract two questions for you to or the Plaintiff, on both go-called Tomes Patent I as being made accord• jai LAIG 41.4 as the advert parties LI use o ple: Tr I, (by a g !gums perty t Xiberpol *tailVarV. I become dish d with the bad example set by her mother, and become a sober matron Prussia is state of un ness respecting the new Ilverein congress is to be SDA Y MORNIN 12, 18 based. TI lousy of Austrian predomi- E E K t over An oppo vho died being in an eviden OD of CHAIRMA/S ).000 st, noved the re! ,ry step ed, auu STATE OF UUF r, at the y THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1852. ng progres ,try of artic vixen you shalt be certain of )ecome bettt GER tance of the imp 1 crown of negociations for working the line to secure that amount i by the immediart until an act of Parliament could be secured to confirm great Napoleon ; may y, the arrangement. After a few words deprecating litiga- France as abroad. Give us this tion, he proposed that the Birkenhead and Cheshire be ^:velv tl leased to the London and North-western at 4 per cent.. giving the option to the former of purchasing the line at 'our firm and wise willbe done in y our daily bread by e castor y to us, to perm' Pardon us ou' under w nd to ar le inv lie rumour a of comr t is not - 1 is difficult to g on tt A fine of the Au ct of a warm 0 nglish 11 ,veers 24th u:t ceremon lities by was performed in k, on the io ple, other concession been fix COP, e refuge in 1, which a , from THE have to cate e journal and " be And the public is r [lark I roversy were in a state of diso dad being ra occu I The n egenerated into a mere scramble between I convenience of the town, which is worthy of the soldiers and Kaffirs for stolen cattle. v character a It is E creasin the b eau t, intelli nce of th the kingdorr leading commercial portion of 1 During a period of stron 2; party men to lay aside their bitte THE GREAT WESTERN UTE.-I A wards each other IPORTANT MI AND LONDON OVA V r)TS and their petty jealousies, for R calmly the ►nerits the purpose of weighs_ tendencies of such a project. The indulgence of or class feeling, is at F our local parliament questions upon the ber of wh .h to the public Another state of things, we observe, is about to be I exhibited in the Town C taut rail sent happily unknown in' to the memory of most persons kite • • - ----- We are divided only on I pertv, or who That contest is mentar attend the quarrels duals, when referred to ti the of the witnesses, surveyors, and other expenses, whit companies, or r decision of committees of we gone on, ;ir approaches, step eir ambition, viz. a pun cil of Manche me state of thing by the bye. which existed in Liverpool for the first few year: after the passing of the Municipal Reform Bill e lords of the ascendant, and permitted none save the members of their own " aristocratic" clique to come "between the wind and their nobi lity." The Anti-Corn Law League—politically de- fun ct—' dead as a door nail," is being galvanised into a temporary vitality by some sublimely ridicu- I lons persons, for the purpose of ousting from the Town Council of that town, at the approaching election, every candidate who committed the crime of leze Majeste, by voting against JOHN BRIGHT and Mr. MILNER GIBSON at the recent parliamen- tary contest. Poor gentlemen ! " Down Marlborough's checks the tears of dotage flow." Well do we recognize now the truth of the sug- gestion of HAMLET, that the dust of ASEXANDER might come to such vile uses. to stop a bunghole," when we see the Anti- law League —the " great fact" of the Times—st loping to mix in petty parish squabbles ! section of the directors and shareholders of the Shrewsbury and nester Railway Company, and a few shareholders in the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway, who imagine that they see in such an alliance the means of lifting the port and town of Birkenhead from the slough of despond embarrassment in which it has h a view to put an end to the struggle, and either to prescribe to each company their been so long plunged. Wit particular territory, or bring about an amalgamation, which would .ate one of the most gigantic monopolies in the world, a long correspondence recent lv took place between the chairmen of the two companies, Mr. hus- SELL and Mr. GLYN, which led to o result, exce' retirement of the latter gentleman from his onero On the failure cc * the Gr is negotiation, a eir way to the stern Company making Mersey, a North-Western and Shrewsbury Lines appear to be adopting the principle, so long practised by the old stage-coach proprietors, of attem their opponents oft the road by a reduction of fares ng to run The On Thursday evening last one of those calm triumphs of good feeling over party acrimony was :ssed in our Town Hall, at the festive board of shareholders much to the delight of the class of travelie, prefer cheapness of locomotion, with the chance of an which his Worship the Mayor entertained the Earl who ' q and safety of DERBY, the borough members, and a party of ocr the mercantile aristocracy of the port. There was upon their investments, no distinction made by his Worship as to the an objection to this mode of squan political opinions of the gentlemen invited ; and, The directors, law• of course, before a mixed private party, nothing the spirit of the thing ; but the owners of the Lines which transpired of a character which the journals of the they mismanage cannot. With a view to bring about a Opposition can found a comment upon. His Lord- cessation of the hot-headed and costly strife gob ,- between the two Comnanir. - ship, as he always does, spoke upon the topics sug holders of both, reside gested to him by the occasion gracefully and elo- hood, was held on Friday last, at the Cott two companies, infac ~ing able to agree in anything , not bp else, have agreed to ruin each other, and the respective sh, to re The Shareholders, 'd Dividends er, who r, have at length begun to manifest g their propert yer3, and other enter into , of the Share- a meetin° t in Live s neigh es of B .t Western Company 1 g enemy, mak eat object of ti supported by a powerful unication with the Mersey, in which they are DEFECTI CHAIRMAN II Swansea as a de said that the sit vested in the Bos: ro dete I in course of constru If there is not a►ny defence " from I Liverpool," we at the latter place hould much like to Are were to have had side of the river, bet We have a fort at the R been enfil v is—non est. It I disposal in guarding th ort of I shipping, as the compare lIMMINIMINMI THE LYTHAM LIFE-BOAT. at Lytham, built upon the principle, and we rize of X model, o e boat which won ti not be generally rememberei fe-boat, built by M Beecham, was tr rmittee ; and sii Thomas Evans, the captain of the tines life-boat Evans, and one or two of the crew, objected to her built (1 as dangerous ; and on four or five of them at length st he went over, immersing them in the wate boat was considered crank ; and the longing to our own life-boat service considerec circumstance of her being able to right herself, was liable to make the experiment frequently The patent tubular life-boat, called " The Challeneer," was one of those sent to the Great Exhibition, and was built by Mr. Lees, of Manchester. She was tested at Liverpool in every kind of gale; and atlength she issued her challenge to every life-boat in Great Britain prize life-boat accepted the challenge, with the proviso that the tubular boat should sail round to Ramsgate. The boat immediately started by Menai Bridge, Carnar- von, and on to Barmouth, where it was surf, and pronounced to he a most perfect life-boat. She then sailed round to Plymouth, where she was tested by Admiral Sir John Ommaney, and taken alongside the Leander frigate in the Sound, where 82 men were placed tried on a heavy on her side without upsetting her. Yet five men stopping the life-boat built upon the principle of that which has recently sacrificed eight lives at Lytham upset on boar The tabu' ar boat arr challenge of the prize boat, which was not there, having been sold to the Ramsgate harbour trustees. The Chat- that we can s 001, wit Duke of is which tr Prince's Bas y incaut The Niagara, which ha rought 2 passengers, d 118,000 dollars'in specie on freight, bad a - boisterous ienced head winds during the whole on T kberdeen, Shr. Tenzer is hich was not.acceptcd, and she ultimately came, in heavy weather, round the a a new challenge, Land's End, with the proprietors and five sailors as her life-boat, and Mr. Thos. Evans, of the Magazines as her captain, tt ame party who nearly lost his life 'rom the Admiralty prize boat, Possibly the accident at Lytham will bring home to the minds of some portion of the public-, the fact, that Admi ralty. or any other rewards, for mere models, ere not the proper criterions of excellence. Practical men are gene rally the best judges in these matters. We have some excellent life-boats in Liverpool. The tubular life-boat has proved itself an excellent boat, and would no doubt be useful in the dangerous service expected from such craft. But merely theuretleal uutt.,.... Duca matters are ratner dangerous than useful. In the unfortunate case at Ly. 3nsidered the ac- conduct on tham, the coroner's jury has evidentl cident to have en occasioned I the part of her steersman, in carrying too much canvas, which upset her in the first instance, and after that her wet sail prevented her righting. This is the ordinary eof things. The best craft in the world would pro- bably do the same under similar circumstances we require, therefore, to insure the greatest possible amount of safety in a lifeboat is, that she should be as little liable as possible to capsize at all, and certainly not under such an every-day circumstance as a little extra press of sail. In proof of the correctness of our remarks, we quote the following from a letter addressed by Messrs. Chap man and Co., as agents for Lloyd's, to the secretary, say ing that on a visit to Southport three weeks ago the de ficiency of the life-boat was pointed out to them : " The Lytham men laid great stress on the boat right ing herself quickly if she capsized. This riled' old Raw cliffe ; he could not contain himself any longer, and, clearing his mouth of his quid, he exclaimed, in good broad Lancashire, Capsizing and righting be d—d,w:e ".• 41. want a boat as won't capsize; if so be ourn capsizes, it's ' good bye to all hands, and I tells you, that there boat will drown you all, the first time you go out with any sea on, she will for sure.' These prophetic words:of this practi cal seaman and pilot have, as the result proves, been too soon verified. " We shall not be surprised at more accidents of this kind happening, if a particular model is fixed upon, and supposed to be adapted to every sea coast. " Trials, unfortunately, are not made in gales of wind and in heavy seas. A calm river or dock basin is gene rally chosen for the experiment, just as we read of steamers being tried in Long Reach, by the measured mile. On these occasions it appears to us that the only machinery that is practically tried is the stomachs of the invited guests and the quality of the champagne. A good dusting to Heligoland and back, in a sharp gale, would enable practical men to pronounce some opinion of the capabilities of the vessel ; but after a pleasant airing down the Thames and a splendid banquet, what can people do otherwise than observe Baillie Nicol Jarvie's' maxim, ' not to accept a man's hospitality, and abuse the scoun drel behind his back.' " DEATH IN A COACH.—John Smith, a seaman belong ing to the ship Alberta, in the Prince's dock, who fell into the hold of the ship whilst lying in Bombay, was taken to the hospital there, and joined the ship before she sailed. On arriving in Liverpool he was reduced to a skeleton. The mate placed him in a coach to remove him to his lodgings in Redcross-street, but he died before he arrived there. FOREIGN NEWS. FRANCE. The French papers are filled with reports of the Presi dent's tour, all of them concurring in demonstrations of enthusiasm, cries of Vive l'Empereur, &c. On the President's passage at Eclose, a village on the road from Bourgouin to Grenoble, a little girl of five years of age presented to him a crown of flowers, saying very prettily, " Accept, Monsigneur, this crown ; it is without thorns." Louis Napoleon, half serious, half smiling, raised the child into the caleche, and, placing her on his knees, said, "Do you suppose, my child, that your crown is without thorns ?" " Yes, Prince," said the child, " there is not a single thorn in it." " Poor thing," rejoined the Prince; "you will find out some day that every crown has its thorns, even a crown of roses." He then kissed her cheek, and gave her a gold pin and a bracelet. - - - - As the President was leaving Montpellier, the wheel of his carriage struck against a post, and some damage was done to the seat behind. During the short stoppage which took place, the Mayor advanced, and spoke to the Prince, who laughingly replied, " Oh, it is nothing, Monsieur le Maire ; it is a street to be widened." Among the decorations in honour of the President at Aix was a bust of Louis Napoleon decorated with cigars and tobacco leaves, in gratitude for the decree authorising the cultivation of that plant. It is stated from Paris that there is to be a triumphal entry for Louis Napoleon on the 17th, although all the preparations are not yet decided on. The Municipal Com mission has voted 40,000 francs for a triumphal arch, and it is proposed that the Prince shall mount his horse at the Barrier, and pass along the Boulevards at army. Fireworks and illuminations a: A Cabinet Council is to be held immt President's return to Paris, at which desired to be present. Rumour the question of the empire v,"' As one of the -* 'ad of the ill the members al s that at this counc be brou ht forward ns of the coming empire, an extra military journal, Le Moniteur de ished. It contains' ordinary issue of the l' Arm6e, has been pn of the coronet Empress Josep I was grand master of 1804. The following impious parody on the Lord's Prayer has keen published by the mayor of a commune in the depart- from ice. meat of the Herault The Davis' Straits fishery was a failure. Up to Augus Our Prince,—You who are in power by right of birth only six fish had been taken between all the ships. Thu and by the acclamation of the people, your name is every- Regalia, of Kirkcaldy, bad been lost; also aa Anaericar where glorified ; may Mir reign cOPlle t and be perpetuated whaler. e ceremor in the season. The chann el was open, a ?arliari he programme rid the in of the Emperor Napoleon, .4,awn up by M. de Segur, who es on that occa a otlicia ons of the Rhine, and that th authorities of rg, and Lautert itals of I in those hospitals and tem- A VI - PR.Te A Jumboldt, arrived at oldt sa bound to No❑ The screw steamer City of GI from Liverpool, ow arrived at rho National Int 'igencer of t 24th ult n 14 dnva. 3ntains an account tion of the new Peruvian nesent relations of ti rb that harmony whit reply to the address of Senor Oman, I trust there is nothing in th two countries calculated to ( has bicntruo exlsueu Ut such relations e President s , e mutu in the cannot doubt that any negotiation must resul adoption of measures calculated to promote the harmony, 'se betwee pub hes. On the 21st ul the Canadian 1 n the two address to the Queen thanking her Majesty for the pro tection of their fisheries and praying that no treaty should at of 1818 whole intercour ut embracing the be Canadian ministry .nhabitant 4 the United States. 3ed a resolution pro- ,viso that can >f appointed by the Crown, with the nen either members of anicipalities uld quite h its vast :100 ofl lANY UNDATIO ited Stat lIVAI Hall have f rs of n OF THE; NIAGARA By the Royal Mail Steam-ship Nid in Liverpool yesterday (Monday) at 6 50, a.m., we have advices from New York to the 28th, and Boston to the Ilich arriv 29th ult passage, having e of the run. The Canada arrived at Halifax at 8 30, a.m., on the 28th, and was subsequently passed at 3, p.m., on the 29th, going into Boston. Mr. Thomas Baring bad an interview with the Presi- dent on the 27th ult. The total loss of the brig Corinth, bound to England, is reported. Pioperty valued at upwards of 43 - 30,000 was destroyed on the 21 by fire at iSrooklyn, c afterwards another large fire broke out, which was still burning. Ourreport says :—The loss at this hour, quar ter-past three, cannot but exceed ,R 50,000 ; where it will stop it is impossible to tell. The greatest excitement prevails. The whole fire department and police are out, and Hose Company No. 10 of New York,- and other companies are rendering every possible assistance to stay its progress. Another earthquake occurred on the 28th August, at St. Jago de Cuba. The inhabitants, who were fearfully terrified, had built temporary huts upon the beach. . )nsisting of lississippi, The Japan expedition, Princeton, and Allegbany steam-frigates, under the corn mand of Commodore C. Ringold, was to sail on the 10th November. The ship Hibernia, Malony, which sailed from New York for this port on Saturday, the 25th ult., put back the following day, having sprung a leak. The contract for the European and North American Railroad, from Shediac and Nova Scotia, via St. John, to the Maine boundary, had been closed by the executive and the company with Mr. William Jackson,. M.P., in behalf of himself and associates. The price per mile is £6,500 sterling. The province takes £1,209 in stock, and leaves the company £l,BOO per mile. The loan bears interest six per cent., secured by a first mortgage on the whole road, stock, stations, &c. The road and all equip ments to be of the very best description, such as the best English roads, and capable of being travelled over at the greatest speed. The survey was going on with vigour. We have intelligence from Buenos vrs to th‘. Rth An 7., at Wl= nate, bides, botn ail , and salted, were scarce and high. The papers do not contain any political news. .. A letter, dated Glow ster, Sept. 27, _ Mary S. Houston, and Leonard Mackenzie, have arrived from the fishing grounds. They report several additional warnings by the British cruizers, but no further seizures, except the schooner Caroline Knight, of Newburyport, on the 11th instant, about ten miles north of Prince Edward's Island. The owners of the Caroline Knight have received a letter from the captain, in which he states that there were other vessels inside of his at the time of the seizure, and that he had no intention to trespass on forbidden ground. Ic is estimated that the returns of mackerel this year will fall short at least one-half of the usual average, taking the estimate from the " catch" during the same period last year. Advices from Tampico to tbel2th ult. had been received at New Orleans. The Mexican war steamer City of Mexico and the sloop-of-war Puebla were in port. The excitement in regard to the usurpation of Cardenas of the Governorship of the State of Tamaulipas, still continned. A decree had been issued conferring upon the Governor whatever powers may be required to repress the revolu tionary spirit exhibited at Tampico and other parts of the state. If the Governor considers it necessary to em ploy Don Antonio Canales in the matter, the necessary licenses will be conferred on him. A pronunciamento had been declared as a last resort. They appeal to the Gene ral Congress, and pronounce the election of Senor Car denas null and void. schooners John James, LIST OF PASSENGERS. From Boston : Mr. and Miss Sturgis, Miss Perry, Miss M. A. Perry, Dr. and Miss Hosmer, Miss Vaughan, Captain Puleston, lady, and child, Mr. Muntz, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Richard son, Mr. Graffenrier, Mr. Wurstemberger, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Cochran, Captain Gordon, Mr: Edwards, Mr. Bond, Mr. Prescott, Mr. Raymond, Mr. Taloe, and Mr. CrPish ton.—From Halifax : Mr. Barnes, RI., J. 3taunage, lady, and child, Mr. Black and son, and Mr. Douse. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, SEPT. 22 MONEY MARKET. — There is little alteration to notice in the money market. The supply is better ; good paper is now sought after. and the market upon the whole may be considered a trifle easier. Although there has been but little demand for exchange on Europe, rates are steady. Bills on London sold at 1101. to 110-a to HO, principally at 110 k. CovroN.—Cotton is in very limited demand, and prices have given way lc. to lc. To-day 500 bales sold, and the market closed dull. The sales since the 21st instant are estimated at 3,200 bales. The following are the pre- sent quotations : Upland. Mo. & Flo. N. O. &Tex. Ordinary.... 9 to 91 9 to 91 91 to 91 Middling.— 10 to 101 10 to 101- 101 to 101 Middling fair.lol to 11/ 11 to 11 to 111 Fair........ 111 to 111 nominal. 111 to 12 Good fair.... 12 to nominal. nominal. The Courier and Inquirer remarks :—The market con tinues to droop. and some sales have to-day been made at /c. decline. The principal holders await the next and succeeding steamer from Liverpool, and there appears to be but one opinion as to the tenor of their advices. As buyers, however, also anticipate a considerable advance, we may reasonably question the policy of waiting for these accounts to sell on. The accounts relative to the growing crop are, as usual at this season of the year, con tradictory, and it is yet too early to form a correct opinion as to the quantity likely to be brought to market. A dispatch, dated Washington, September 28, states that the late heavy rains, together with the army worm, had done considerable damage to the cotton crop in Louisiana and Mississippi. BREAD STUFFS. Flour - has been in fair demand - - - - - • throughout the week, both for shipment and home use, and prices are 64. c. per barrel dearer than on this day week. In Wheat a further decline of 2c. to 4c. per bushel was submitted to in the transactions up to nearly the close of last week. The continuance of the heavy demand which has prevailed for some weeks, has not only checked further decline, but has even enabled the receivers to re cover some portion of what had been lost last week, Indian Corn advancing : the sales to-day comprise 32,000 bushels unsound, at 69c., and Western mixed at 70c. PROVISIONS.—Pork is quiet : sales 250 barrels, mess at £lB, and prime at 816. Beef in fair request, at Sll to 814 for mess and £'4 to £6 for old prime. Lard steady : 300 barrels brought 111 c. to 12c. Butter and cheese firm. 200 tons Scotch litoN.—lron is improving in value : - pig realized 825,50 to 826, cash, and 43'27 six FREIGHTS.—In freights there is not much doing, but shipmasters are very firm. To LivErpool: Grain, 5d ; flour, 16d., 500 barrels; rosin, 13/d. ; cotton, 3-16 d ; deadweight, 155., &e. To London : Flo stores, 2s. 3d. ; grain, 61-d., &c. To H 'lour, ; naval .e the market s very dull THE ARCTIC EDITION bringing no accounts of Sir John Franklin. . —; win tered in Baffin's Bay, searched Prince Regent's Inlet, discovered a channel on the west of North Somerset, traversed it with sl of as i'nr north as Beech) , Head and on the 19th of Atigust fell in with the North Star The expeditions had passed up Wellington Channel earl quite fre 3v the stea. iington 231 of August in-Chief eneampc move to the gram] Uitenha CAPE OF GOOD HOl e have advices I t of V Prate SO :~~''.- that ti Esce?l nand, tr lecree tor and R .t of the REIG ler ;gut and ballad CHINE Hayes, who is n AUSTRIAN I ❑formed .that I wary to demand —Thera i. ments by th Petersburgh. and has FIELD-MARSHAL R commas the news of ti• !lent soldier, like tl THREATENED ASSASSINATIO' undertaken to assa mg a petition bout a year Clark expectedly, R and els' Without the room, and was STRA'M TO Anil with the object of rvice from tilt. prise, in Bo gon, Monroe county the first pel 'e learn from V n; Oreian d bas Tsir.Y, the veteran an octo i£2,000,0n part of Tu,-- , a in Pari- cane ; tiles, s IN PARIS During Tu( occasional gleam of sunshine GERMAN TITLES.-1 a preamble to names in I in his Klein- Stiidler, ridiculed tins mawo it satirical fancy went far, bu!„, for obtj Germany is manner down Councillor THE K( double su selves at the ere found ly failed to p g to a ais Ni t week to t ed his New 1 the in ( p a cor cut the ju eon, whe n P j l e ri (4 ~de• met —The merchants ,bli.hing a t ~~ Rion,. _ r° or gondO r ' oca gn of orm of wind and I'D 9 iy night it increased to, tb° e bloWn I r° is u l red ( I ° l9 All n Wednesday alternooo, ay and fell d ,a of coievi, ire 4.he Vin_"ll~', dil e° et ni t nK _„htl beea nt 01 ; IGSBERG PAPERS contain th e 9c,1,:t tbemod de in that city ; two young gle n : o %enti,d same moment, by previous a e( gr' one -InF dead together on a fa : cs ior his examination for a corner? ;,,t $ 7, irk $ gs-Rath army ; the other ; a lieutenan dismissed the service for debt t7via - s - on the PC' g.e - 0 0 e on , ca /AO the ._„d t- - to TT V of the Commercial Advet user, in speaking 0 - of I " v saY 9 . Oregon land law, which gives a mile sclu' r every actual settler married before a certairirvbocif„,ent d o te , 0 4 that it set the whole country astir, and ev e b le sc°p4, married that could. The scarcity of marriage' ir is ° or der however, was such that, in some instances. gd, 13, 12, and even 11 years of age were nolerel e. -cital' to secure the land perquisites !—New Yoric ro d 0 :0 1 ;n ° DEATH FROM A watchmaker. In or o rs woman, a runave--ur-mutitatimtn, nut residernr 3 31 etu S la Michodiere, at Paris, occupied hirnsellre perPrifs• constructing a machine destined to Pr° u . osn/ P en dl frl motion. During that tions, and bore calmly the taunts ar and acquaintances, who considered h day week he completed his machin time he f o st —ir j okes Ott S can mad' •ch ft ° nd co e 5' 6 e 0 shor t_ Or( suffere d now die cont, he left his house, but no sooner than eized with ay p a' sicians ascribe the attack to excess goeit9JV THE FORTUNATE FAMILY.--A letter froi. co'bortr es-Montes, of the 4th, in a Frankfort journacorroftfot the following, which appears to us to r e q uire bit a l ie ge tion. It states that Prince Lucien BonaPal e the e u ti oll Paris. The losses sustained by the ba nk of 0 o at amount by his fortunate play aoun t to 5 20,°1 ' o f the V 0: played for the benefit of the poor of, iced uistributed among them a sum of 2 5, d re ce!,`,o 4 .ide " .;% waiter of the hotel at —' occasion he ,which he bad res distrPe rouleau of 50 napoleons. The dividen d to h e f o r t fi li bo among the shareholders of the gaming- 11°15 ;0W months has been fixed, it was said, at 2 Per " s 5 0' is very small as compared with forme r seasor VII A d' t ATTEMPTED Ass ASSINATION OF THE 511 rd . 414 i ) t, tlif 4 --We learn from Constantinople of th e 2 e OPhateli vices had been received from Er zeroom, nye „ s o, pit, an attempt had been made by six men to an. fi?00 Shah of Persia while on a hunting excursie°: r eq' l sa, adopted by the ruffians was each to presen t " 0 lilts l , l ' the Shah, at which moment they fired uP o t set t i- doly ot wounded him in the mouth and thigh, one 4 1 39 ° a lit f The villains endeavoured to escape, but unel by. the Shah's attendants, two were arrested, wbetreior Tehran, and the other three fled to the vrotey ec t °.• were shortly aftcriftirds discovered, when to the soot' stantlr cut to peices. The assassins belongeeu t ° Bahl, and the Shah having had their chic t P t. o clf was the reason assigned for this revengeful °c ol t . t iale n s ' DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN PARIs•--rt tire°olocurreD; has been perpetrated in Paris between tw°,,,ctice„.rePo Messrs. Saville Morton and Bower, the re s ridver i l ;of ",to pondents of the Daily News and Morning *Than',ol 4( o- ( 5 , which the former has lost his life at h e , on ', - ( 1 latter. The two gentlemen had been lio'n, a l "retl' e d terms, the latter being father of four childteo rot:lo.l3rd Bower recently confined of a fifth. Sh e icil y but caught a cold, which was followed hY, r , stietj. to by long-continued delirium, during wiec" 011,01 i-to Morton to be the father of her new -b°/11 of c ' ' 'sli e lr 9 ' statement led to the tragedy, the particulars foo l "; tt t t t ß l h r oe u s vsegri,v editore i n no in f ht her : a ll e t re rroin.riamni by wAihrid.evher Bowersti e s r i.s; jo.fiv a r s clo i e f iver i - troal ts:e: , threaten to terminate fatally every bou,fi r ° :..N. 1° ;15 —expressed so vehement a wish to see n,:yer ' l- 10 0 0 0 the physicians advised Mr. Bower, vle a 'for t° lis`' e se r " feelings might be on the subject, to allu rl oi igh t an ne xe own way. thinking that Mr. M.'s preseee'of hee& toted° effect of subduing the extreme violence oiese.,, Mr. Bower, under the circumstances, a, c o g o cin e a t t urs 4 wishes of the physician, and Mr. 'deu r ' . an'ora t t tea: ab l en r lxy o ol c u itea s ii pe, e t irtt,ee bedside, e n: the in n t.i t o e oen r ei e sen d osariwos nnit taaul a til p res a aiion r nf t tfg m eedrfwi e .rve n oaa t bn aldsrof:ufeaN,lfillV.dhylc!i:i tt ; c: e rvfoiro f ia, o :s r e , : e .cfrei t;tib and nights ; Mrs. Bower being, let it ief what more calm. During one of the u'i a t e`" frer Morton's absence, Mrs. Bower stated t.,4 1 .. 131 30 ase bo or born four weeks previousl was not, 0 . tha t , io s Mr. Morton's. On Mr. BLerrernarl';'l7 shejorve' the statement to the illness under wi" e Vrs• " ing, and did not place any faith in rated the assertion with increased em p o wer as a dying woman, it was true. Mr. v" floc if he could believe it, ether Mr. Mortiire ag ° ; , , in less than an hour, be a dead Eno; g o rtoe 't o rt'l cally declared that the child was •Ai r • •j, h ob r. tooßwer's, and appealed to the houserneloat 41 ., 4 . 0 b a be present, whether it was not 0091100 g oll', bed had slept in the house several night s (.1,„ pr eve. ga rvel,, ! o absence from Paris, about nine wont" - gr. "wel o tel .ue fact. a ' to" • OA, 9, ano t~ G ~ o~'" •, ti~e,f 9h.eu housemaid said that such was Uluere f' t r 1. w h retired into the dining-room , been made for a hurried meal, scb WS rlr•eT OP 1 0 V aaccording t° while Mr. Bower's b to us, was maddened r byu'what he badl9 ° entered the room Bower - question to him Nether Mort on wac an-i tr ,~- a~ no r milted nor (I implied, I - rave cn argo "i" t ht. * th a t instant rushed out o impulse of the rr lying on the table, hi m , as lie ricE." - a deep !tool; tla rton, over never spo o nan ,,lF:l3 l o t : , D _, , h a u n r d ri , e d t °pt it h the uz ,Ped by a back passe to the polio_ affair ; and the proces ver OrWi3ou-lo I but left the Unive I artist i :ire), .v. to Co nd firm ,„,01" °;1011`?tiV f it ~,us got rif'. t`ge°rgil ual annoyance bY th e t iop' resitccl lUD injtuictions to the news I very ea I n er of Police caused him 1 they ondent I nocin4 e " from Ana tho I bu ,l.• ' ..„ 006 - cr are 51 '1_ sorli. , m entSt f pSY 0 10 '1 ° of S,t: Adel sc 01 0 Mi s 1 bf tion o_!