The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-05-21 00:00:00

___ Pll,l T ~'~q (AO t Veey , FURN IT d I: O. I:4 Cloclip an Aster P ie4 Cam„ tr io ddertg o ts sofat,,r a blO 1d Dinin g ben, an itc 0 4 catan es , }00011 , ,, , / 4 OCT 1:f >.... 1 01 ins roI4I CS Y. o Or , cec i r ite ° jgoei. g of Mr. Richard Rim c m e e e r i . tuate 0 _. Ric Almond ; and which . * e ag e tt 0 , n the north. -easterly sid c . ert r ai r m n i e P r , s o e a y d , the vpLl_oe..lload front the of . the m itiv b bounded e on 41,71: qtaanaraseewto Gferinerroslty ly belo V ng il i a ng e, to Mr. L u u a k r e e Ist( ildfontan* in the whole 1749 Tes e „ u t 0 ereabouts. or ill - l'eltold of Inheritance. superficial sq Ooxtlostae, vParticulars epply to Mr. Was. GREGORY, Gioußn," s' o ri' 1, Rumfo!d-place•, or to Messrs. G '9ol ' leitors, Wason-buildings, Harrington-street' Li" kg ' 84t8 SALE, LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. i -'"" /10. ES, CARTR, s'c., tkosa,ll,,_,,dethlessra. LUCAS and Co., o ~.!h'pi—, Rroositea4) tl4erT inst °ante- streelt e, o'clock, at nIllaetc1:4111 Cart If ' er a , tttq of r 7, a , list off work, Four 4 t 11l Bor , Cart, :r a i r i H ea o r r s se , a great vs ( h) eth ors re ' h ar ps log Cart Horses ; also, &c. sThl:rro_el; ~,. ei,„or ea, Carts, Lorries, Floats, Gears, s, g...iv Lo the Sale 11614 rIeHISd to Double and Single Harness. 4.11'1P/IR------ EIGHT 4, -Loh, I'VEr GLAS PICTURES, N" ' LIVERPOOL. '1.41: )e. ' -.. BRIDE -STREET, 14 Ay D. ,IIY Nlr. JENKIN, pre -114 ci4et,,, 'o'ltt,,(l?,e Ord instant, at Eleven o'c2ock, Etre4 l thetAl I,°, Premises, 18, St. Bride-street,_,,‘,„ ,hira- Y qlz,, ~11011sE H 0 NITU ar" ' h ot er f,h44ra,149 re, , l !I rticles, Paintings, and pror k r iiut NI - . ......__4lLer.ssr,,' rtieel,*4o, , Housekeeping. le. ---- _ .? Chtttors apply at the Auctioneer's Office, 13, 1 0 -,,,,<,., t.. ....eet, Liverpool, At 414 , /0„11.4 Ais.„ ALL A N O. C 1 ERN i o 1 Fr 'it hag - WHOM IT MAY CON I. 6 l , l Nre s ta 't 'ly A f..„, eeeived positive instructions .41`17,,r1ia;:;,' I:C.k.'l,'"l:loletONiii?vn, e FRlDA Ythe p n r e e x mt ,i a t eh: C 24 h t e h r i er tis i. t ita a ino n ne t : , lri)h I)ti CI '''FitithOit tl le und,er -g!T 141:'tr 11it4t°°4 Ntn .Le ea eruv .es ian T G e bAlsi o, d 11'40 e ask,?; ° t res Gas Piping an sale, and fur y 'h e ..°!' htis, u and ' other Effects. of Offices, 't ,, ,, is a h viewed on the Morning &c. " '1,,.. had froin Mr. KIRBY, Sheriff's, ln Burners, li ul k ' ‘i t. o \ k4 t. g 4f c, ,1101 /. t.L ACt? b,Xlr 4 %/ida l l'rpit er A NHOPE-STREET. qt,p li g„ p i „op,D FURNITURE, B r ill i ant- tr tgß eb IN G. „, , _: . ORTE, tn R?sewooc , tykt: ll 2ll:vnp,Volll SUITE of Rick Dal. Rose -4,41,1t0 und" LiLAss, Fourteen-day Ornamental P i i, , 4 de r , - Glass Shade, Eight-day BRACKET 11 1 14 4'1 9 in th e Lofty Afahogann Four-post BED- Nh Present taste . with Highly Figured ql/41.1.41,,12V,r;n9r, afarble.top DRESSING TABLE 1,4 ypo•o„ndliLadies' Winged WARDROBE, Ge.n liktetPl. ' tIeg a 4 T AIEE and SIDEBOARD, lllch 1 4 ~,, , ii i , l P EDESTAL and N 1 i l k 'tir ! ‘; G hts tt4e4k,%eeti i ns the s to SPl e i th by A U announceCr oN, thaton 4111fi' 4 11 41 '° , N 23 r , Ive Tin , t, at Eleven o'clockprtcisely , 1 / 4 1 eet ley -place (opposite the Chapel), '' r . 1 44 ' T o ' a 11,,, ; !i ll - • .a.tini,nd excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNI VI?s,t,, p 2 Te a .1 Stetave Cottage Piano-forte, China ~,,,, i , ~,, ,, p,„„,,i, , ,1, Coffee China, Cut Glass, fine Proof tii t A p`lr.,: t .ts the't,Y Framed, valuable Fourteen-day ILtt l / 41 1,,i'neei c ho and half-hours, Bracket Clock, tri k ° ll.N ', Whie r !a;r , e, Gas Cnandeliers, and other k lpec i will be more particularly described in k l tat °4 th e NI • 14 tile pi e c4 inng Of sale (only), when Catalognes n r ilq 4 b, Nei sn : l nises, and at Mr. Healing's Auctio p, e 4 pi, -street, Great George-square. ti l T,P,l t t b.,4l „oar, R ' l, kll , se6 , e3o p l t i 9F THE MORTGAGEE. kiti,iplparendon instant, at One o'clock in the After tot, t 0" %tlit* -r ooms, South John-street, Liverpool, !lp t rt/6„. Tna as will then be produced, D y lta L i lt .7 4 4 e I .' l ., ls ne a DWELLING-HOUSES, l' , li - n f -tf ° --e w est • r k t i i nt,.. ON coep h.s . sideof Exchange-street, (leading ~'Am, nltrel 4agape .`reeti)Toxteth-park. '4" '%iip`' th;,'. pi site of the above measures, in front to 4 l it iop t .:l ki l eabo e4. readth at the b , verally, 27 feet ,i 2; ; i •: , ?„ . 4i e e e l pas,saln_d eaten n depth o s n s e ec ac u h re s c r t e n . •h i l i b ll! l4 o f t(44lfinle.hr there' t uts se of which i 11 ,'11 4 11 41 racrimaAfie-e4 ' , LLIWG-HOUSES, situate on the le', 0 1 ' 11 1 -I he eet aforesaid. yli pe r ' i n ~e site thereof measures, in frnnt to Ex- Ipti to w 471,boutureadtli at the back, severally, -82 feet 3 44. the tir! nt eneextends in depth on which, AL l k t leet i' o 4a ) ;,1, Back Passa.e, the use of is "., yiTt ; - qt.,. L 'oth 1",„..,,!eet 2 inches , or thereabouts. q l / 4 h. i r k! f ri 'lak t .'te us Freehold of Inheritance. 141%1).„,i. ratterxtl:lp.rt'r,tijeouilnaersr, Fairview-place, will show the may be had on application to ° li? aild SoN, Solicitors, 3, Clayton-square, r \- NT ill p ' ki ll ' .IL R. , tttlisky 044"/JALUABLE BUILDING LAND, 'i,,,', 4 %.;:- t l te % . 1 Py m r i tb, DENBIGHSHIRE. 1)1XT- t v;"17 s 1-14:t G hstani,j1- F 1 'o NS°11 lock in the Afternoon, tr . , , vi t \:, ‘et , ' rest-nrd, unle u spreviously disposed of by Zdit,Ll.„ 9 ,Aeli D 1 '"" '" 'S of T Building 'N,lbPAte„ip,c valuable LAND, for„, '.. "rit),NlO're p Es, in Lots of Two Acres, each corn ‘ll," to, , Ex asPret over the Vale Royal of England. 14` 14 ., 1 , ; 1 / 4: Zellaieeri ) l ,! i t,S of excellent Grass and Arahle . l'i'‘ t k`!lieoort d is ' I r LLING-HOUSE r aml O nn u c t i tli o ld s. lii,t,.'p/,* 'le re Wsbu . nee fro pester Railway, eser adjoining 1 , q , btre G . , _ 0 C . ,NA I A i, '4' tiCH, Esq., and affording votes for l',o,•Yetr,il) , koit4e (I' l i p OrGLrtleSirnbly situate One Mile from the t4;,. 5 4 .t ,4 t e ry exteesford, Three Miles from Wrexham, l ' ii, 4 f4 tr4Pcl irts l i a t oj ac t e re n vews of the d Pe a c n kor d t t n oi p i H rs i n l n ts ; l' rt ej . 4 t h _NP 4 4 4 br'et,,nd f or e tirli l n r t i ;Vilia Residen e ces in I;'est' l %l l / 4 " 1 ( p:, 4 V:4`ifful locality of • Gresford, the present l )i P ap r lt k i ,,, r lh en evourable opportunity for investment. N ti v ~ Flags the Estate and a good supply of Water. cle:,rrue..to be had at the principal Hotels at Wre',,1%%, ) and from the Auctioneer, Wynn , ~r-\.6 \ . 6 a lOntP. VI ) 'AL t,, h; - / 1 10N L , lk i lits:N Utria ' '''Y To LEND. V4 .4 '4 " the °f TR ' 'MONEY may be N lt ! . tti, l ,4 l o: uPo -e "" . 0 eligible Green Fields, at uni -Iv-4 Od Freehold or Leasehold Houses. h Irt. ° I. IR, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings, 44 Oil moRTGAGE. 4,3 +, 4 .4, ~, kyo Is READY for TGAGE, 1 1 1 1% Plp, i • (:,,, w l N•r x , fOr a long to years, at A VERY Ci l l,, tp.n l t t , l • 4 5 ,,n,:1, 1 ‘ !, Pa which is the sole pro s•l (rorr„ -, th e - 4 of enter on a treaty with any it,:te of neY may be divided to suit the r erie f Dr t e rlt, ftatlige) JOHN JAMES COWARD, Esq., I lk ft 1 41;1% ty;""'"........._ D re t ,' N 'l b N kth S PLUTTI * IC - '44 4 1‘ JA.m A ,-' EXTRACT of the Finest VI. i Lla,ent ' '...CA SARSAPARILLA. ~l i r t. tt4r of 741.44,_Na11e. ttaidteratiztrieveable preparation of that well- Oli i tr,,' ki"l'lar a e, JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA, is 044 . f 'ballti c I'd scientific method, by which the Ct0;.4,,,,,i,„_1114,1„__eand volatile parts are preserved ; and I l it k af r B e l 4)vritar.s lias fully established the reputation hiN tillkiiiAaratioajalog more of the virtues of the root :i. t:,, t. if t .k k IT: thezi•oltos beneficial effe . cts h . ave b o e c en u p n ar ai ~,7,i,,sii:4„,,,,,,,,iot)„,,? ir offuilouvis i l n?ao r m F l e ml ae i nn t t s O f— t hN e Glands, D :ai '4il Ai.,?"fi l i t . e r aco Rheumatism Rheumatisr9, & ~&c..; in free eneficial effects i t, 11 1 14 x... 0:,:Z1 1 , 1 ! e t po" ri Ze s of ti l l l e lerc u , and by giving to the l ii, k kt „ a tKpliii 4 a i t t o bY_ and velar action, it removes that tlyS i N t ;At 4 1 Y s o I'3 . amrnation from which so many . oof tre, k 4 hei,.anvde when taken in the Spring fo i d in t ( o l 10, ' t i 1 , ' gotoacthe c onstitution w e liic i lls indicated by ro d '..kti, a Ppetite, and freshness of the com 'ilrttl',,,4k Cfl 7 i;1, 1,74 , .. 4 , I,p-i,' e: 6 d., and ll s., and 225. i k i!t ir (4 1 s. I. 0 iSEIDLITZ POWDERS. tr;tstrttiarbe doseneach, containing twenty-four Powders. Izat„ 4,,lP4taearer itonibler glasses of Seidlitz Water.) ots x u er,s. ti • rt.'il '41,..11 b 6 f Ger any thing yet discovered to th ee e i N 5 t b - , , ltiA c LI T ,. b. m any. The style of . preparin, ,i, 1, 4 skill w ith is peculiar to himself, and i t h- N - y k4 114,9 ;with great accuracy ;. and though num kN4 4 , - r a 4 Mnted • • na l 'e 41431 1Dt • _, with the business, and others k toi l , 4 1Airi o , ‘. au imitations, they have invariably ti ! Xi b tior ti'„' compounds, neither possessing the ' l O , 11. - Medicinal properties of the Seidlitz V 4 4 44 ' 1 '8 b ~ilthpre(,4,oMATlC TONIC TINCTURE, 1 / 40 Nk ok il lenc y e remedy for Indi.• Co i n, loss of Appe- INiirlii,_efo t _as, a.. ( ,!ina all com plaints be a s ri l sing from inward i t al k i tif Ax _ ~,,Nt.titt ASTHMATICAL DROPS. birs e dicii i•'4l."M-4,5, CONSIIMPTIO:CS &C. llity ~,e Immediately relieves Cough's. Colds, 4 0 1 4, 4 4 1 h %, of Ilreathin to rl ,e als o v . ' g and Huskiness - in the 4 1 ,q,lt.c k illi e 'e Oy util: best Preventive that can be taken N i yht7. ► elo,_With A _9O areFECTION of the LUNGS. 1,,,,;14t1xtt'11e101.11 tfl'ellir,s)l2 considerably relieved by l iith l k r t !: 4l )lZ i l nt ° , l v ,? viscid s, tend to proeTdotecuexre k_to!!, i,,, , • . s with k + the are no less o e r flica e cio s u p s. T rhose 11, 1Ta1: 4 It 14 , e al of restnpleaSant tickling in the Throat, 114,1/44,, tiro ovoke4.uivt after night , by the incessant skl tiet °4e boit'lr.wi' Y taking one dose, find imme of .p.,Pkit,' at 1 s 1 ., -, ' ll Most casWill 10N i 'lt ils r.h. , ' id., 2 a „., ea, effect a cure. 4 lc (. 4 itii i It y, s , • uu, and 4s. 6d. k , 1 , 1 ,.. .4,. pro ve h. ANTIBILIOUS P 01,e(,; , 410 1, 1r 44 14.ii 0tt8 . ighty effi c.._ ,_ . .I . LLS. a 'T!t' i iitr,t u alpii i frecti oas 0 1‘2 1 11Un Bilious Complaints, ,k 1 1 , 14, i0L1fi,7,6i,, alid o t t cf the A u e e a N ervous ßheumatic Sys . tem. -Lo'irn pe ii If' Par`ticio, k en Parts of the 9 B d eu . iTiticPains of l A k r ati4 l aorv i'a l a the ken of B'l 3 y '' Oppression the ie, Dizziness o . ti tt 11 4 , , h n . , Fii,k „ - emples and across the Forehead , 1 , 14 gile,i'atles" -.eadache T k qo , • 4 4. _cy, c__,7ss anti 1.,,_ rightful Dreams Action of the iNpi q ,, ti k , 44,1 2; . ' , ‘en ess, C c Sutra' Dreams, Stuportfic qi `'lSPlci t i t 3 / 1. , 54 . Per a ox )) 0 L ri . wi t RY , s ye , , duty included. lq,4llllarit l ' riluci "RNITURE C i t ta ktli ek . g arm D I les a than half the .t"' ') 411, 5 n!tiell I. 4rnit ll e r r e in4ne nt Polish on all xisnudaslolfaProeunrcll th:lsiZM;!tltl4' am 2;,. ~4 i! 11 4 ' tii" *l) it 44Lt\"8 each. ttil t ki 2 440 lttn, 4 3( ell ent (i. ETABLE HAIR OIL c )i '' ' 4 l D , ev e "air I:Be°erY ler invigoratingand . re tit. ,11,kr,11144,kauttrqleeta8 ittjaiik•4roardic_otet; the scurf, nourishes 441,1 , i. 7tii e , 4 timto_t r,puei_rrtifiejaci_Mnaleescaulniaaorsstornaeustsifiodf .1 ttiq t ltit.. r , lB . ad.l i ti l lee. 'l4l PN l T'e a ' I.`Qna 1,(13,1,..y,5, FU 3s. each. t41,'.41y 4 Plie,,iji IIZbiIpg.I.OI,I,,JTURE PA STF, ` )t ikikolilati(l";tiir e, - o h r cle-ik`T;l•nare without lab Our sr troll -1„ 4 N l 4' °I. that „ 4 ,!ever 1 ,,, e ,, a ,r,!_d .polisting every de have been 11 1 : 11 4 i; ti , Vt lA. , "rP°Se• Iradgrianfir-, ,•A:i lustre to tr ,Icls i Nt . i i ` l . e bi or th l es, h rt 4 r e Nit 1% , ree Pots 4 t rt,i,N, pi(' 404-,,, - it.T AI , for 2s. 6d. 4:1,14;4 t,,,,15vr,04,11 sii ve a l l to il'otkke..!-I,(USTRE. • al l d ' ql:1 r, i tliZ t l 6z .411(11eustiZj;,Nlea't ,e r e e p a e p r s t f s o r p c lea n i ost all a hi ,s, 441141,;)1, piene, 'with I,tiair Rods°, er as e s w ga r te% 0, • %. . it i ~t _ , _ t 6 „_seration_.ll •the usual labour which ti k: Cid 4 1 3 1 04 . 1, ' Tile above Lustre leaves 42 "\11? , m ea c h 40 1 0tp , t -............• .1 - ) .NTb i t..P.PAR F , ` 44 47'. Li" AND PR PO GIL. SOLD AT IL ila Y 21 ! 156. ..amectglNialfk aleS bP rtioli. , s s o Iv • „, Afte r D A Ily Eleven " • oo Y, the 56 a • BRANCH n, at tt,„ ‘..ay rooms t, two o'clock in coi r tr e ' r ob) .. e,s !‘ to'e ClarendonsaSlo e a u t t a h s w .j7 l h i n b -s e tz e t r; vi7 E ll l,l,tiL d 'l O llO tlpj: • . (Iticed , Satincidl conditions of' Vz iat 1 1 the ti me . one or more lots, as may be L e ver o °6 311 1 e rs ' s ht'A the I. o„ let e of LANs' th e , o l t ib lx • vc‘4BLIC n otis ;" on Great Crosby Marsh, lain. , obo le , etomi kno w , ST tBLE, COACH-HOUSE t he , „ mE s q)n of m r the sign of "The Royal Oak', l aou tci." r AGES, Or °ben Shaw ; and, also, te Three 41 , 14 e, ine,lPc'clive oc DAT LLING-HOUSES adjoinin g j,', S Mr, Ri rt e ,, s upPlous of Mr. R rii R mmpr_ ' - Co be &alb, KING CHARLES SPANIEL. TO be SOLD, a beautil—Little BITCH, d the above Breed ; Col ack, Wbite, and Tan. To be seen at nomAs's, Naturalist, 6, London-road. EXCELLENT HOUSE. MO be SOLD, a very excellent HOUSE, near St. James's Mtt::1 1 , forerrTtliritsum. Apply to Timm Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings. HORSES. MO be SOLD, the Property of a Gentleman going abroad, Three excellent HUNTERS, comprising A BLACK HORSE, 15 hands 3 inches; A BAY HORSE, 15 bands 3 inches; A BAY HORSE, 15 hands 2 inches ; Good Hunters, Roadsters, and steady "louble and Single Harness. _a • -o DIES' PAD, 15 hands 2 inches s- Also, a thorough-h. high, and very handßome. To be seen at Mr. B. JONES'S, Royal Hotel, Birkenhead Co bt EXCELLENT HOUSE AND GARDEN, AIGIIURTH. Obe LET, a very excellent HO SE and GARDEN, in the best part of Ain - , suitable for a small Family. Apply to THOMA lE, Surveyor, Royal Bank-buildings. rpo be LET, for the Summer Months, a well ]. FURNISHED good FAMILY HOUSE, near Rock Ferry, commanding a good vievi.a-thr - RIVEr&c., and containing Drawing-room, Dißirrfnm, Nursery, Three good airy Bed rooms, &c. Apply to J. J., STANDARD-OffiCe. IO be LET, and may he entered upon immediately, MOUNT VERNON-HOUSE, Mount Vernon, suitable for the Residence of a large Family. Apply to the Premises ; or to Huou MULLEI' and Solis, 33, Dale-street. LANCASTER BUILDINGS, TITHEBARN-STREET. 910 be LET, a first-rate OFFICE, on the Ground Floor, with North Lights, 50 feet by 20; will he divided into Two or Three Rooms, as may be desired. Also, other OFFICES, containing. from 0 ree—Rooms each, with good North Lights, s or Brokers, &c., and fitted up with every convenienc Rents varying from £l5 and upwards. ALSO, 0 SAIL MAKERS AND OTHERS. To be LET, Two large ROOMS, covering say 400 square yards over the above Offices. Apply to NATHANIEL REYNER. N.B.—WANTED, from 150,000 to 200,000 BRICKS. AN ELIGIBLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO be LET, comprising a compact and commodious HOUSE and Offices, Coach-house, Stabling, and other Outbuildings, large Garden (partially walled), Pleasure grounds, and a large and hands - ed Lawn. Further Land may be h id also the Shooting of a Manor. The Premises ar the borders of Cheshire, about three miles from • urch and eight from the Beeston Station. Apply to Mr. VAWDREY, Solicitor, Middlewich. DUXBURY PARK, TO 'be LET, FURNISHED, for a term to be agreed upon, all that MANSION HOUSE, called Duxnunv PARK, near Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, with the Gardens and Pleasure-grounds. The Tenant can be accommodated with Grass Land at per annum. Also, the ricr.ht of Shooting and S 'ag.over the manors of lluxbury and Heath Charnoc t le said county ' • and also, the right of Shooting o • le manors and moors of Anglezark and Heapey, in t county. For partic apply to Messrs. SMART, BULLER, & SMART, 56, Lincol s Inn-fields, London; and Mr. RAKES, of Earn worth House, near Duxbury. Duxbury Park, 10th April, 1850. Mantet. GIRLS' SCHOOL, BLACKBURNE-HOUSE, IN CONNEXION WITH THE LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. FEMALE TEACHER WANTED. WANTED, a LADY, to undertake the duties of SENIOR TEACHER in the ENGLISH DEPARTMENT, She must be a good English Scholar, ual* o ripe instruc tion to the most advanced classes • rammar, Composltion, Geography, History, &c., &c. Candidates who have experience in managing large classes will be prefer • . Age not above thirty-five years. The hours de - cto teaching are thirty-three weekly, and there are tw cations every year,—six weeks at Midsummer, and two eks at Christmas. Salary not to exceed .eBO per annum. Applications, stating fug particulars as to age, training, pre vious occupation, &c., of candidates, to be lodged, along with testimonials as to character and qualifications, on or before the 30th instant, with W. NICHOL, Secretary to the Liverpool Mechanics' Institution. Mount-street, 16th Mau, 1850. A WEEK'S WASH FOR TWO-PENCE WITHOUT RUBBING. TWELVETREES BROTHERS' INIMITABLE WASHING PREPARATION still maintains its pre eminence. Its great celebrity has raised up a host of fabrica tors and imitators. But all other Washin • s, Chemical Powders, and Soaps, sufficiently pro eir fallacious charac ter when compared with Twelv es' well-known and appre ciated valuable Preparation. is the quickest, safest, best, cheapest, and most effect detergent in the world. It saves time, labour, soap, firi , and money. It does not injure the most delicate ma al, but improves colours, whitens linen, and softens bar fabrics, and is THE ONLY WASHING LIQUID extant in wh* the clothes can be boiled. ATi e e Wash can be accomplished in abate( Two Hours, as no labour is required at the tub. One-third of a Sixpenny Bottle is sufficient, costing 2d. each Wash,—if the larger-size Bottles are purchased, the cost will be lid. The process is so simple, that it can be superintended by a child; all that is necessary is to boil the clothes for 20 minutes, rinse, and dry them. This Washing Preparrtion has been tested and approved by the Honourable Commissioners of Excise, and is pronounced legal for sale, whilst other Washing Liquids or Washing Pastes, manufactured contrary to the Statute of 3rd and 4th Victoria, chap. 49, render the Makers and Sellers liable to a penalty of '5O. Sold in Bottles, at 6d., is., and is. 6d. each, or 4s. per gallon. None is genuine without the Seal and Signature of " Twelvetrees Brothers" over the cork. Their BRITISH FURNITURE CREAM is the most beauti ful composition made. It cleans, brightens, and adds a lustre, (without labour,) which is truly astonishing. In Bottles, at 6d. and I s. each. Their INEFFACEABLE FURNITURE POLISH is the most durable of the kind. It is easily applied, and is a universal favourite. In Pots, at ld. and 2d. each. Their UNRIVALLED METAL PASTE super'edea all others. It extracts rust from Steel Goods, and produces on Brass, Copper, Pewter, and all polished Metal Articles, the most bril liant effects. In Pots, at hi. and 2d. each. Their POMADE FOR THE HAIR is an excellent Article, unique of its kind, is equal to the most costly preparation, and is preferred to all others. In Glass Jars, at ld. and 2d. each. Their DELICIOUSLY SCENTED HAIR OIL, Pale and Red, is an invaluable and indispensable Article for the Toilet, and is especially recommended, being all a good Hair Oil should be. In Bottles, at Id., 2d., and 6d. each, and at per gallon to the trade. Their INCOMPARABLE INDIA RUBBER BLACKING is the greatest achievement of modern science; and such is its mate iless excellence, that no shop or house in the kingdom should be without it. It is the choicest and most perfect arti cle ever yet made. It renders the leather soft, lasting, and waterproof, prevents cracking, and imparts a deep, rich, per manent black, bright and beautiful. In Bottles, at 6d., Is., and Is. 6d. each; and in Cakes, at ad. and ld. each. Their SUPERIOR PENNY GLASS SQUARE INKS, with Capsule Tops, are the largest that are made ; and their ELE GANT BELL-SHAPED GLASS BOTTLES are altogether unique in appearance and design. They are filled with the Best Brilliant Jet Black Ink, Deep Unchangeable Blue, and Elegant Indelible Red. Sold at ld., 2d., and 3d. Sold by every Druggist, Grocer, and Stationer in the King dom; and Wholesale by Messrs. TWELVETREES BROTHERS, Merchants, General Warehousemen, and Manufacturers, (late of Millman-street,) of Holland-street, Blackfriars'-bridge, Lon don, where complete Lists may be obtained. Sold in Liverpool by Messrs. FELL and Co., Grocers, Rane lagh-street ; Mr. F. G. JONES, 5, Paradise-street; and Mr. G. MUSGRAVE, 22, Commutation-row. Manchester: W. Holy oake, 87, Downing . - street ; J. Hobbs, 59, Brook-street, Oxford street; and R. Wilkinson, 2, Bridge-street, Deansgate. Bol ton: A. Mackie, Advertiser-office ; J. Scowcroft, Marketplace; and G. Brockbank, 185, Folds-road. Chorley: Scowcroft. HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT! HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH, WHEN IN A MOST HOPELESS STATE. • Extract of a Letter from Mr. Matthew Harvey, of Chapel Hall, Airdrie, Scotland, dated the 15th of January, 1850. To Professor HOLLOWAY. Six,—Your valuable Pills have been t elneans, with God's blessing, of restoring me to a state erfect health, and at a time when I thought I was on th rink of the grave. I had consulted several eminent do s, who, after doing what they could for me, stated that • considered my case as hopeless. I ought to say that I b eon suffering from a Liver and Sto mach complaint of ng standing, which during the last two years got so mu worse that every one considered my condi tion as hopel . las a last resource got a Box of your Pills. which soon are relief, and by persevering in their use for some wee s, together with rubbing night and morning your Ointment over my chest and stomach, and right side, I have by their means alone got completely cured, and to the astonish ment of myself and every body who knows me. (Signed) MATTHEW HARVEY. CURE OF A CASE OF WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, OF FOUR YEARS' STANDING. Extract of a Letter from Mr. William .Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas-street, Gibson-street, Lambeth, dated Dec. 12th, 1849. To:Professor HOLLOWAY. Si 11,-1 beg to inform you that for nearly five years I hardly knew what it was to have a day's health, suffering from extreme weakness and debility, with constant nervous headaches, gid diness, and sickness of the stomach, together with a great (repression of spirits. I used to think that nothing could benefit me, as I had been to many medical men, some of whom, after doing all that was in their power, informed me that they considered that I had some spinal complaint beyond the reach of cure, together with a very disordered state of the stomach and liver, making my case so complicated that nothing could I be done for me. One day, being unusually ill and in a dejected state, I saw your Pills advertised, and resolved to give them a trial, more perhaps from curiosity than with a hope of being cured ; however, I soon found m) self better by taking them, and so I went on persevering in their use for six months, when I am happy to say they effected a perfect cure. (Signed) WILLIAM SMITH. (frequently called EDWARD.) These celebrated Pills arc wonderfully e f ficacious in the follow ing complaints : Ague Female Irregulari- Scrofula, or Asthma ties King's Evil Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats Blotcheson the Skin Fits • Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp. Colics Head-ache toms Constipation of the Indigestion Tic-Douloureux Bowels Inflammation 'rumours Consumption Jaundice Ulcers Debility Liver complaints Venereal Affections Dropsy Lumbago Worms of all kinds Dysentery Piles Weakness, from Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever, cause, Retention of Urine &c., &c. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY. 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by most all respects , ble Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi- Jised World, at the following prices—ls. lad., 25. 9d., 4s. 6d.. T:s., 225., and 335. each Box. There is a considerable saving b y taking the larger sizes. N..B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every die . rdez a affixed to each Box. ='~~.:- . y.„ - -..: rz. Tat tAtEROOOi STANDARD. gttu Vubltrations'. NO Family should be without this little work, as it contains a . , word of advice for all. p 1 AYNE S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE and FAMILY T INSTRUCTOR, containing Hints to Men in Business, to Husbands and Wives, to Sons a meters, to Housekeepers, and for Everybody ; tor , with valuable Family Recipes, &c. Price One P Liverpool : nted for and Published by J. PAYNE, Book seller, Stationer, &c., 97, Bold-street, near St. Luke's Church. Just published, price is. 6d., or post free, 25., at the Chronicle ocffie, Lord-street, or from the Author direct, OBSERVATIONS on the EFFICACY of CAUSTIC in the CURE of SPERMATORRHCEA, GONORRHEA, and SYPHILIS, with Cases. By DANIEL C fic — IVETY: The Treatment and ur ._ ex ual Weakness by the appli cation of Caustic to rostate Gland and Urethra. as recom mended I)sr Pro or Lallemand, is fully exemplified in this little work. Dr. CRONIN is at home for Consultation from Ten until Two o'clock, and from Six until Eight in the Evening.-65, Bed ford-street North, Liverpool- THE MORNING CHRONICLE, " LABOUR AND THE POOR." IN A FEW DAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED, THE T ETTERS of the SPECIAL COMMISSIONER _ILJ of the Morning Chronicle ON LABOUR AND THE POOR, Respecting the TOWN o OL. Persons desirous of beings led with the Morning Chronicle are requested to send r orders to Messrs. GASKILL and LOWRY, 15, South n-street, opposite the Courts of Bank ruptcy. The Mornit Chronicle will arrive daily by the train which reaches Liverpool at two o'clock, and will be despatched to any part of the town to Subscribers by Special Messengers. If further still you wish to go, A better style he still can show ; And, for two guineas, all the nation Will join in general admiration; Or if a Riding Coat you'd dash on, One made in true Newmarket fashion, For one pound eight he'll sell to you, Of cut most exquisite and new, If you should want clothes ready made, All own that Hyam heads the trade; Dress Coats for shillings just eighteen, May always at his mart be seen ; Superior coats, of any shade, For one pound six are thus displayed; And you may have, for one pound ten, Black Coats fit for the best of men; For one pound fifteen you will gain A Coat impervious to the rain; For two pounds, in French style, you'll see A Coat that fits most gracefully; And cheaper still than all the rest, With single or a double breast, Of any colour that you fix, Are Riding Coats for one pound six. The Hyamonian Paletot, Is beautiful, and wondrous low; The Brighton Summer Wrapper all Confess for general praise must call; Alberts and Wrappers, Hyam-made, Soon put all others in the shade; Then there's that garment of great note, The celebrated Mercury Coat, That, for its novelty and style, Excels all others in the isle, — This specimen of genteel dress, Is term'd by all th British press, The paragon of gracefulness; And, hear it, every English son, May now be had for one pound one Scarce need I HYAM'S Trousers name, They are identified with fame : Whether of doeskin or gambroon, They change at once the veriest loon From looking like an awkward clown, To one who seems as bred in town; But I could cover many a ream, When Hvass's Trousers are the theme He has them in five hundred styles, Known o'er ten tunes as many miles, Produced by fashionable France, And known for Hyam's at a glance; To him secured, by registration, To vend throughout the English nation. Of Hyam's Waistcoats who shall tell How much they other vests excel ? Of every colour, shape, and size, They rise in crowds before your eyes, In such a hea ) of vast profusion, They cause n;creduloua confusion; From virgin white they still go on To every hue beneath the sun. In silk and satin, plaid and cloth — To choose a vest you're almost loath, So cheap and good is all you see, You're puzzled with variety. For juveniles, of every size, Hyam's clothing all ti:e world defies; From Jackets trim, at eight and six, To any price you like to fix; From Tunic suit with edge of braid To any snit that can be made; For Hyam's is, in very truth, The only Mart to clothe each youth. The heroes, too, who guard our laud. May suits at Hyam's Mart command, Where they may in a moment trace The stamp of symmetry and grace. And then, for Liveries, all will find The things adapted to their mind; The well-made garments of the page May there be had for any age; For Footman's, groom's, and coachman's wear, The best of suits are furnish'd there: For all domestics there you'll find Utility and style combined. All ranks of people, high and low, To Hyam's Clothing Mart should go; All who would good appearance make 'With him should deal for fashion's sake; All who would money well expend Their patronage to him should lend; All who would gain a reputation For acting wisely in their station, Should buy trom him, whose spotless name Has long stood first in honest fame ? All you who would make holiday In this, the merry month of May, Whether in England or in France, At HYAM'S List of Prices glance. The greatest gems of modern art Are issued from the Clothing Mart, And fashion's latest, tritest tone Is got from him, and him alone. For races, balls, or crowded street, He fits you with a garb complete, • So handsome, elegant, and chaste, All hail you as a man of taste : Hvam alone the tact displays To dress for Whitsun Holidays 1 HYANI'S NATIONAL CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT , 63, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON 86, Oxford-street. LONDON 36, Gracechurch-street. BIRMINGHAM 23, New-street. MANCHESTER 26, Market-street. GLASGOW 48, Argyle-street. LEEDS l2, Briggate. BRISTOL. l7, Union-street. BRISTOL 42, Wine-street. Hum, 17, Market-place. EXETER 193, High-street. At which places only the Public can be supplied with every description of Clothing of HYAM'S Manufacture. ALISON'S EUROPE. On Ist June will be published, THE LIBRARY EDITION of the HISTORY of EUROPE from the Commencement of thy French Revo lution to the Battle of Waterloo. By ARCHIBALD ALISON, LL.D This Edition is elegantly printed in Del " Paper, to range in Libraries NI English Historians, and is Ey in 14 volumes, includinc" handsomely bound i oth_ *** A limited ber are printed on thick Paper, in Royal Octavo, with Pirciof impressions of the Portraits, price '2l. " Mr. Alison may congratulate himself on having witnessed the publication of his great history, in an edition as suberb as could be well contrived, with the united aid of the paper manu facturer, the engraver, and the typographer lt is an edition honourable alike to the age, the work, the author, and the publishers."— The Sun. en superfine andard Editions on the 7, LISHED WITH PORTRAITS : copious INDEX, price £lO 10s., In 20 Volumes, Crown Octavo, THE SEVENTH EDITION OF THE SAME WORK. With a Copious Index, neatly bound in cloth, price .e 6. " The size adapts it to the pocket, while the beauty of its appearance qualifies it for a place in the library of the most fastidious."— Times. " A better edition, suited for the public at large, could not have been devised."—Sun. A NEW EDITION OF THE ATLAS TO THE HISTORY OF EUROPE. Constructed and Arranged under the Superintendence of Mr. ALISON, - By A. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.R.S.E., Author of the Physical Atlas," and of the " National Atlas." In Demy 4t0., to accompany the " Library Edition," and the early Editions of the History in'demy Bvo., price .€3 3s. In Crown 4to, uniform with the Seventh Edition of the History 2 12s. 6d In Royal 4t0,..0n thick Paper, to accompany the Royal Svo Library Edition of the History, .€4 4s. Subscribers to the LIBRARY EDITION are respectfully re commended to complete their Sets of the ATLAS before the Ist of July, as the Issue in PARTS will be then discontinued. The additional Maps introduced into this Edition may be had separately, to complete the First Edition. EPITOME OF ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. The Third Edition, in post Bvo., price 7s. 6d. *** A Selection of Maps is published as an ATLAS to MOS trate the Epitome, price 7s. WORKS BY MR. ALISON. ESSAYS POLITICAL, HISTORICAL, and MISCELLANE OUS. In Three Vols. Bvo., uniform with the Library Edition of " Alison's History of Europe." Vol. 1., price 155., is pub lished. THE PRINCIPLW4 OF POPULATION, and their connect ion with Human Happiness. Two vols., Bvo., price 30s. THE MILITARY LIFE OF YOHN DUKE OF MARLBO ROUGH. With soma; Account of his Cotemporaries. In Bvo., price IBs.. with Map and Plans of Battles, &c. WM. BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London. Sold by SEDNIAN, P. CHEOWIN, W. WEBB, and the other Booksellers, Liverpool. WHITS . UN HOLIDAYS How wearisome would be our lot If all were night, and day were not! The clouds that darken o'er the air Would fill our souls with black despair; Or even if the pallid moon Rain'd beauty on the night's dim noon, And, like a nun, with praying pale, Seem'd peeping from her silver veil; Or if the stars came twinkling out, And beani'd and burn'd heaven all about, Like flowers divine, ordained to lie In the blue garden of the sky, Waiting for some young angel ban To cull them for a brighter lan Still would existence prow e A round of dull monot If ni g ht were not, a all were day, Our mortal life NV d pass away One constant ne of light and glare, Until the v sky and air Would t s seem less pure and fair; The p y hue of fleeting cloud Wo seem as deathly as a shroud ; Tl e sunny rays would stream in pain, And pierce like arrows to the brain, Until the tired and aching sight Would shuddering shun the glowing light.. So nature wisely hath decreed That night to day shall still succeed; And so the various seasons range In beautiful and ceaseless change. Spring, like a virgin, shows the blossom That blooms upon her holy bosom ; Uncounted buds, like emeralds fair, Shine forth amid her waving hair. The Summer, like a luscious queen, Pours forth her; nectarous hippocrene, And waves aloft her goblet fill'd With juice from golden fruit distill'd, Whilst the rich crimson of the rose Around her face a radiance throws. Then comes dun Autumn with her spear, Form'd of the barley's piercing . ear, Slow follow'd by the loaded wain, And laughing maid, and shouting swain, And all things jovial, glad, and free, That speak of prosperous jollity. Old Winter bringeth up the rear With frozen breath, and icy tear, And shrivell'd mouth, and look aghast, And hair blown backwards by the blast. So night and day for ever pass, Like shadows flitting o'er a glass, And so the seasons fade and change, More varied than the fancy's range; For man was form'd for every mood, And God hath order'd all for good. So in the calendar we trace At intervals a resting-place. A sunny spot, where we awhile May thoughts from graver things beguile,_ And spend a few delightful hours In pleasure's gay and roseate bow'rs. Their memory lives within the heart, Their comings joyful hopes impart ; They cheer our mind like needful rest, And give to life a fresher zest. Thus Whitsuntide doth aye appear The happiest time of all the year, Encircled with the means and ways That lead to pleasure's devious maze. With magic speed we soon may glance At England, Ireland, Scotland, France; The wonders of the wizard steam Have more than realized youth's dream, And made the Whitsun Festival The "maddest, merriest time" of all! We love to weave amid our rhyme Some memories of the by-gone time, Some t bonging how those long past away Kept up the Whitson Holiday ; For in these contrasts oft we see The depths of true philosophy : They show to us the changes vast Between the present and the past, And make us wonder what will be The end of earthly destiny. Our ancestors were rude but bold, And many Whitsun games would hold ; The pageant's costly show was blent With rustic sports and merriment. Then did they brew, and roast, and bake, And all were welcome to partake ; To distant places did they wend To shake hands with an ancient friend, And old and young alike did find Some pastime pleasant to the mind. In every parish then did stand A church-house, where the festive band Found, not a store of holy books, But ladies, cooking-spits, and crooks; And here the good housekeeper, met, A portly and a merry set, With open hearts and manners free, And souls of "melting charity," That never closed the oaken door Upon the wandering—helpless poor : Nor whilst they met to freely spend, Did they forget a better end: To prove their feasts were not in vain, Their common stock did oft maintain Those children of their parents 'reft, And to the care of strangers left ; Thus did our ancestors provide A source of joy for Whitsuntide ! They never felt a wish to roam Some hundred miles away from home; Three miles an hour was travelling then But this we multiply by ten ; Their waggons scarce could beat the snail, Whilst now we oft outstrip the gale, And, like a meteor of the sky, O'er hill and vale away we fly ; Naught now our onward course can bind, We laugh at waves, and mock the wind, But, whilst our actions all are fast, Still let us think upon the past, And keep alive within the heart The rarest and the choicest part ; • Still let us cherish in our mind Some wish to benefit our kind, And, like-B. HYAM, form a plan By which to aid our fellow-man. What useful articles of dress Are you most wishful to possess ? Each thing you buy shall he a treasure, And, if you wish it, made to measure. At once your senses to astound, Dress Coats HYAM offers for a pound ; A much superior quality At one pound eight from him you'll buy ; If shillings four you will advance, He'll better please your tasteful glance ; Aad then, again, I'm sure you'll smile — You'll have a coat in Paris style, Padded with silk, of wool-dyed black, Fitting like nature to your back,- Adapted for each rank and mien, For just one pound and seventeen ; DU BARRI'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. MITE REVALENTA ARABICA, discovered, exclu sively grown, and imported by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London, sole owners of the Revalenta estates, and of the patent machine by which alone the curative princi ples of the plant can be dew:loped. This light delicious break fast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconveni ence, and without ext ense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other more expensive rem ies) speedily and permanently removes dyspepsia (indigeitio .1), constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhua nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headach, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflam mation and ulceration of the stomach, eruptions on the skin, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea and vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, genrral debility, paralysis, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, delusions. loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exha '.ess fear, indeci sion, wretchednef m, &c. The best food for infants is the only food which never turr ;h. but imparts a healthy relish foi gyres the faculty of digestion and nt i to the most en feebled. Du f 1-street, London. AGENTS FOR I ,1, Castle-street; Evans, Son, & Co Is, 20, Itanelagh street. AoENTS Tottram, Argyle street, Hamilton ANCIIESTER—T. Nash, J. Dalton irket-street, and 58, Oldham-stref Analysis by t ' Chemistry and Analytical Chem S., &c., : " L< •e, June 9, 1849. " I hereby ceri Du Barry's Reva lenta Arabica,' I Farina, perfectly wholesome, easit, :e a healthy action of the stomach o mnteract dyspep sia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. "ANDREW URE, M.D.,F.R.5., &c., Analytical Chemist." A FEW CASES. " Dublin, March 2nd, 1850. "Respected Sir,—l have now suffered thirty years' indescri bable agony from Aneurism, and have applied in vain to the most eminent of the faculty, both in London and here. I had given up all hope of a cure, having experienced no relief from any of the remedies suggested. As a last resource, I tried your invaluable and delicious Food, and am at last happy to say that lam perfectly cured. I think it due to the interest of suffering humanity that the world at large should be acquainted with and appreciate your delicious Food. I am, sir, your most humble servant, " CORNELIUS O'SULLIVAN, M.D., F.R.S." " London, August Ist, 1849. "Dr. Harvey rresents his compliments to Messrs. Du Bairy and Co., and line pleasure in recommending their ‘Revalentis Food ;' it has been singularly useful in many obstinate cases o diarrhcea, as also of the opposite condition of the bowels an their nervous consequences." " 3, Sydney Terrace, Reading, Berks, Dec. 3, 1847. " Gentlemen,—l am happy to be able to inform you, that the person for whom the former quantity was procured, has derived very great benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above mentioned case. I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers, &c., &c. I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, "JAMES SHORLAND, late Surgeon, 96th Regt. From the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " Dromana, Capoquin, county Waterford, ‘. Feb. 15, 1849. " Gentlemen,—l have derived much benefit from the use of the' Revalenta Food.' It is only due to the public and to your selves to state, that you are at liberty to make any use of this communication which you may think proper. I remain, gentle. men, your obedient servant, "STUART DE DECIES." "4. Park-walk. Little Chelsea, London, Oct. 2, 1848. "Twenty-seven years' dyspepsia, from which I had suffered great pain and inconvenience, and for which I had consulted the advice of many, has been effectually removed by your ex cellent Revalenta Arabica Food' in six weeks' time, &c., &c. "PARKER D. BINGHAM, Captain Royal Navy." "Louisa-terrace, Exmouth, Aug. 17, 1849. - "Dear will thank you to send me, on receipt of this, two ten, pound canisters of your Revalenta Arabica Food. I beg to assure you that its beneficial effects have been duly appreciated by, dear sir, most respectfully, "THOMAS KING, Major-General." Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Itoss. " Agliadown Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, "August 22, 1849. " Dear Sir,—l cannot speak too favourably of the Revalenta Arabica. "ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon of Roes." "King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15,1449. "I now consider myself a stranger to all complaints, except a hearty old age. lam as well as ever I was, and even quite free from the -vexations and troublesome annoyance of an eruption of the skin, and of which I had suffered for years, and which my medical attendant had declared incurable at my time of life, About sixty years ago I had a fall from my horse ; hemiplegia was the consequence; my left arm and leg were paralysed, also my left eyelid ; and the eye was displaced. Yrom 1789 these dilapidations have resisted all remedies. until now, at the age of 85, by two years' use of your delicious Breakfast Food, my left arm and leg have been rendered as useful to me as the right, and the left eyelid restored to health, theeye so much that it requires no spectacles, &c. I deem this extraordinary cure of much importance to sufferers at large, and I consider it my duty to place the above details at your disposal in any way you think will promote the welfare of others. Faithfully, "WILLIAM HUNTER, Barrister-at-Law." "2, Princess-street, Manchester, 3rd month, 19th, 1849. "Respected Friend,—l think no one who bad received or seen so much good and comfort result from it as in my mother's case, would lie without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this letter as thou thinkest best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries. I am, thy friend, "EDWARD CORBETT, Sanitary Engineer, &c." " Winslow, Bucks, Jan. 22, 1848. " I have found it to be a simple though very efficacious and pleasant food, doing good to my own and others' functional disorders. "Rev. CHARLES KERR." "My dear Sir,—lt is not to be told all the benefit your food has been to me ; and my little son cries for a saucer of it every "Royal Hotel, St. Heifers, Jersey , N o v . 4, 1849. morning —he never wanted a doctor since it came into the house. I consider you a blessing to society at large. Most faithuhly, yours, " WALTER BEATING." "Queen's-terrace Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, L 949. "Mr. Dampier will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co, to send him another canister of the Revalenta Arabica, it agreeing se well with his infant." Somerset, Dec. 16, 1848. " Catherine-street, Frome. ! i firt — l bare siren your iteralenta Arabica Food' to my mehincholy, gro ( . 11 S 3, thoughts of self-des uctic and invalids genera as Ls acid on the weak t stomac • lunch and diune , and resto 'rvous and mu ular energy 3ARRY & CO., 7, New Bond ,IVERPOOL— . Nixon & CO., D., 85, Lord treet ; P. Bober 3 FOR BI ENHEAD—H. i-square. AGENTS FOR hi -street ; . Heywood, 52, M: he cel wated Professor of ist. A drew Ure, M.D., F.R. mdo 24, Bloomsbnry-squar tify fiat hating examined I ti it to be a pure vegetable ly igestible, likely to promot uld bowels, and thereby to co -*'= r "',- . - --='rte =.-- ~-^!~, .. little girl, who is of a delicate constitution, and I find it does her much good, &c., &c. " H. CLARK." " St. Saviour's, Leeds, Dec. 9, 1847. " .... For the last five . years I have been in a most deplorable condition of Health, having been subject during that period to most severe pad g ds in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produced vomiting almost daily..... Next to God I owe you a great debt of gratitude. I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commenced your Food, &e., &c. I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, " (Rev.) THOMAS MINSTER, "(of Farnley Tyas, Yorkshire.)" "Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849. "Gentlemen,—The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion, and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or enema, and sometimes to both. I am happy to inform you that your food produced instant relief. She has never been sick since, had hut little heartburn, and the functions are more regular, &C. "THOMAS WOODHOUSE." " Pool Anthony, Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. "All that I had suffered from for twenty-five years, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, seems to vanish under the influence of Revalenta. I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, I could not procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more calm and collected in everything I do, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what, before, I did not dare to do for nervous irritation,. &c. " W. R. REEVES." "Southwick-park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 31, 1848. " Gentlemen,—l sincerely thank you for your kind attention. When I began taking the Revalenta' I was in as deplorable a condition as can well be imagined. I was confined to bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering severely froni flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and being com pelled to have recourse to aperients every second or third day; and upon one occasion I swallowed no less than seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical advice. There was a giddiness in my head, and a singing in my right ear, that, when I turned my head on the pillow, resembled the sound produced by a slight touch on a musical glass. I bad a pain and a sort of fulness across the chest, a sore throat, and a slight cough ; but the pain around my loins was so great that I could not remain in the same position for ten minutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed to be just below the ribs on my left side, and about three inches from the back bone. I commenced taking the Raveienta' morning and evening, boiled in water and salt, and in less than a fortnight my appe tite was greatly improved, and flatulency and constipation so far vanished that I have not tasted a pill or drug of any kind since. lam much stronger, can walk steadier, and less like a drunken man, &c., &c. "JOHN VAS3, Land Steward." "Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848. "Some time has now elapsed since the lady. (who had been an invalid for thirteen years for want ofd gestion, accompanied with cough and general prostration of strength), for whom I procured your Arabica Food has been using it daily as directed, and I am happy to say that it has produced a most salutary change in her system, &c. "JAMES PORTER." " Haddington, East Lothian, March 3, 1549. "Dear Sir,—Your excellent Arabica Food has completely restored my stomach, nerves and liver, which had been dis ordered for nearly twenty years past, and my health is now everything I could wish, and has been so these three months past, &c. "ANDREW FRASER." In canisters weig,hing, Ilb. at 2s. 9d. ; 21b. at 4s. 6d. ; of 51b. at lls 121 b. at 225. ; super-refined quality, 101 b., 335. ; and 51b. 225. ; suitably packed for all climates. 121 b. and 101 b. canisters forwarded by DU BARRY and CO., on receipt of Post-office or bankers' orders (carriage free), to any town or railway station connected by rail with London, or to any port in Scotland or Ireland connected with London by steam or sailing vessels. Shipments abroad attended to. Their amount may be sent in a bill or banker's order on London, or placed to the credit of Messrs. Du Barry and Co.'s account, at Messrs. Coutts and Co., bankers, London. AGENTS IN LONDON :—Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent street; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182 and 183. Piccadilly, Pur veyors to Her Majesty the Queen ; Barclay, 93, Faringdon street ; Edwards, Sutton, Newberry, Sanger, Evans, Hannay, and through all respectable teadealers, grocers, Italian ware houses, booksellers, druggists, chemists, and medicine venders, in town and country. Testimonials of the highest respectability sent gratis. CAUTION : The name of Messrs. Du Barry's invaluable food, as also that of the firm, have been so closely imitated that in valids cannot too carefully look at the exact spelling of both, and also Messrs. Du Barry's address, 127, New Bond-street, London, in order to avoid being imposed upon by spurious compounds of peas, beans, lentils, Indian and oat meal, such as Ervalenta and others, under a close imitation of the name, which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous compounders, and which, though admirably adapted for pigs, would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of an invalid or infant. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. MARCUS'S SECOND EXCURSION TO THE BRITANNIA BRIDGE. ASPECIAL TRAIN will leave the CHESTER and BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY, Monks' Ferry, on THURSDAY Morning next, the 23rd iiistant, at Half-past Eight o'clock precisely. proceeding to CHESTER and BANGOR, and direct through the BRITANNIA BRIDGE. Passengers by this Train will be allowed to return from Bangor and Chester on any day and by any Train (except Mail o ',Express) corres pending with the class of their Ticke o Monday Evening, the 27th instant. _ _ _ Third Class, 7s. 6d ; Second 13s. 6d. Children under Twelve Fares to Bangor and bai Class, 10s. 6d. ; First years age t Half-p ' further information, can be obtained only MAacus, Manager and Conductor, 19, Leigh pool. Tickets, ils, from Mr. H street, 14 CLARIDGE'S CELEBRATED BANBURY CAKES. THESE celebrated and trul now be had SOLE RATHBOY • tis Cakes may esale, of 111 n. J N BOLTON, • LE NT FOR LIVERPOOL, 'TREET, Corner of Washington-street. Sold in Boxes, from Is. upwards. - 11 - ) AN KERS, MERCHANTS, and Others are strongly recommended to use TARLING'S METALLIC INK, w;iich is prepared expressly for STEEL PENS'. Manufactured by H. J. TARLIN • -o. Wholesale by PARSONS, FLETCHER, and C rinting• Ink Manufacturers, Bread-street, London. , y be had at the Chronicle-office, H. TAYLOR. EVIL and SMITH, CHARLES NVILLMER, and JOHN TURNE iverpool, and through any other Stationer, in 6d., Is., Is: 6d., and 28. bottles. ICONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, N 0.6, NEW-BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. ESTABLISHED 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Sir T. Frankland Lewis, Bart., M.P., Chairman Henry Frederick Stephenson. Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Alfred Kingsford Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Doff Gordon, Bart. Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq. Archibald Hastle.Esti,, M.P. Henry Barnett, Esq. John MenC - Robert Biddulph, Esq. Chart Thomas Edgar, Esq. 15- Esq - . run Routh, EEq. AUD RS. Edward Charrington, Esq. Capt. Robert Gordon, R.N. I Francis Dumergue, Es John Gilliam Stilwell, Esq. Physician—John A • n Paris, M.D. F.R.S., No. 27, Dover street, Presi tof the Royal College of Physicians. Surgeon—Ben . in 'rravers, Esq., F. R.S., N 0.12, Bruton-street. Solicitor— nry 'Young, Esq., No. 12, Essex-street, Strand. uary—James John Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. AGENTS FOR LIVERPO O L—T. 0. COOPER and SON. MEDICAL REFEREE FOR DITTO—F. WORTHINGTON, Esq. The advantages offered by this Society are : ECONOMY combined with SECURITY, and LOWER RATES of Premium than those of any other Office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and considerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. • The whole of the profits are divided every fifth year among the assured, and a BONUS is added, after the payment of the Fifth Annual Premium, to every Policy effected on the partici pating Scale, if a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. The 13oNus declared in 1849 (arising from the whole of the profits), upon the Mutual Principle, averaged 62} per cent. on the Premiums received, LIFE and REVERSIONARY INTERESTS purchased. LoAxs granted on such Policies as are purchaseable by the Society. Number of Policies in force on the Ist January, 1850, 5,476. Amount of Assurance Fund, .4'970,000. Annual Income ; 4170,000. The subjoinei ciety, resulting . profits among t d Tab'e shows the advantages offered by this So ' from low Premiums, and a division of the entire ,he assured : • E 33 gt. co i 4, to GI E • 0 ,V 4 . . • :T: . 27 2 g w e E .48 a›, ro •-. . . 4 1? ' 2 5 •-. Sz-5! g.Pg - g -E. 2'. ii ›..— .. 0 ..t.?..0, C 0.... o: . F 4 us. .c.) as g. .9'210 ...--,... .., 7; . „.. r,-, g ~...- d0.r.) . .?, c., . 1:s E,, $.,0 ~ . .:E: oto , c to" , ..i tr- .8 :4 § •i - I;'' t 11.4 6 ,°,,..9 -, be- ,:, .: 4 ° . • .:{:, g .- 6 = 02 .• E a 0 O.• W c o::: co :7 - CO 74 ..,- ,.... re, 4 12 i. E-t E. .e s. d. £ X X I X £ 20 20 15 10 1260 260 108 24 1392 30 26 13 5 1203 205 110 24 1339 40 33 19 6 1140 140 110 22 1280 50 45 6 0 1030 I 30 , 129 20 1179 'rospectuses and full particulars may be obtained on appli :ion to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary, or to any of the following Agents : Messrs. T. 0. COOPER and SON, 7, Rumford-street, Liverpool; • . Edward West, Esq. .. Joseph Darlington, Esq. Thomas Michael Baines, Esq., 5, Cromford court, Market-street. henry Glover, Esq. Saml. Jesper, Esq., or W. N. Wadsworth, Esq. .. Thomas Edwards and Robert Roberts, Esqrs., Old Bank. Denbigh.. . Richard Williams, Esq. Wrexham John Bury, Esq. Warrington Wigan Manchester Bolton Macclesfield Chester CHESTER CATHEDRAL.—THE ANSON MEMORIAL. — The obituary window in memory of the late G. E. Anson, Esq., son of the Dean of Chester, has this week been placed in the south aisle of the cathedral. The centre compartment contains a fine representation of " The Resurrection," beneath which is "The Entombment of Christ." In the compartments on each side there are heraldic emblems of England, Ireland, Wales, and Scot land ; and beneath these are Scripture subjects. TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT.—We, yesterday, saw in St. Simon's Church, Gloucester-street, a chaste and beauti ful mural monument, recently erected over the east end of the north gallery, at the sole expense of the congrega tion, in token of respect to the memory of the latela mented Mrs. Conor, the wife of Mr. Conor, the esteemed incumbent of the church. The sculptor was our towns man, Mr. Spence, jun. ; and the work i s execute d w i t h g reat mastery and finish, in polished white marble, pro jecting in alto, from a black marble groun d. Th e d es i gn is purely gothic, the ton forming a pointed arch of the ogee form, surmounted by a floriated ornament or pina de. The outward mouldings of th e arc h are correspond ingly enriched by floriated o rnamen t s . O n eac h s id e there is a handsome corner-piece, supporting the inter mediate tablet and arch. Gothic tracery, finely moulded, is introduced in the top of the arch, and within a com partment in this work, is introduced a raised beraldric shield, quartered with the arms of Mr. Conor's family, and those of the family of the deceased lady, who was daughter of James nornby, Esq. Over this is the crest of the former, and beneath it, on a ribbon,. or scroll, is inscribed the motto of the same, in the ancient Irish lan guage and in antique lettering. The inscription on the tablet, below this, is at once elegant yet simple, and con cludes with an appropriate scriptural quotation, bearing allusion to the amiable charagter of the deceased lady. The erection conveys at once a sincere tribute to the me mory of the deceased, and of respect fey the pastoral Zeal 'of the bereaved incumbent. _ 4 '?'~.tii. .:... `.. ~ , ..::,rye, INDIA AND CHINA.-THE OVERLAND MAIL (From yesterday's Time:.) We have received by express from Marseilles our despatches in anticipation of the Overland Mail, which left Bombay on the 17th ult. This mail also brings ns intelligence from llong Kong to the 30th of March, from Calcutta and Singapore to the 6th, and from Madras to the 13th of April. The most, important incident of the fortnight 07 which this news extends has been the announcement the entire extinction of all hopes of the introduction railway communication into Bengal for the present, th sum of £1,000,000 (the limit of the guarantee) being considered inadequate to the construction of a sufficient length of line to yield a paying traffic. It is expected that the construction of the first section of the Bombay Railway, the only undertaking of the kind now extant in India, will be commenced at the close of the approaching monsoon. _ Another atrocity has been committed by the Affreedees near Kohat. Dr. Healy, of the Bengal army, lately posted to the Ist Punjab Cavalry, now stationed at Ko hat, was proceeding to join that regiment by the eastern pass, which was supposed to be still open; when on the 20th of March, within a few miles of Kohat, he was set upon by the bill men, his groom and grass-cutter were killed on the spot, and himself so severely wounded that he died immediately after reaching Koliat, , whither he was carried by Captain Daly. who went to look after him with a party the moment he heard of the attack. The fatal wound was a gash in the skull eight inches long. A detachment of the Bengal army, consisting of a wing of the 10th Native Infantry and two guns, has met with a reverse in Oude ; they had been ordered to aid the . king of Oude's forces in coercing a refractory Zemindar, who had taken refuge in a fort named Beitab, where he successfully resisted the attack of the combined forces.. Our loss consisted of Lieutenant E. D. Elderton and 10 men of the 10th Native Infantry killed, and 25 wounded ;. of our artillery. 11 men and 1 gun ; and 70 men of the king of Oude's troops. The garrison lost only eight men, and evacuated the fort during the night of the 29th. of March. _ _ _ Sir C. Napier has been lately much indisposed. In confirming the sentence of a court-martial held on a field officer, who had entered into a correspondence concerning an order issued by a superior authority, instead of at once obeying it, Sir Charles remarks, " those who imagine this army is a debating society will find themselves very much mistaken." The Nizam's dominions were in their usual state ; the rest of India is tranquil. An error in excess has ocmrred in the distribution of the Scinde prize money ; the overdrawn amount has been ordered to be refunded in six monthly instalments. It is stated that Sir C. Napier's share of the sum to be re funded will amount to £2OOO. Mr. Hamilton, the resident at Indore, has been most fully and honourably acquitted of the charge preferred against him by his assistant, Captain Harris, whose con duct in the matter is most strongly condemned by the governor-general. Captain Harris is dismissed from his civil appointment, and remanded to his regiment. Five of the native subordinates of the Suddur court at Agra have been tried, and convicted of corrupt practices, and sentenced, three to four years' imprisonment, one to three years', and one to two years'. Cholera has broken nut with virulence in the European artillery barracks at Bombay. The second battalion of artillery, now in these barracks, are to be moved thence into tents pitched for them on the esplanade of the fort. Trade for export at Bombay continued dull, with no • immediate hope of improvement. Freights only £1 18s. to £2 to Liverpool, and £2 ss. to London, and still de clining. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.—BOMBAY.—There has been considerably more business done in the import mar ket since the date of our last (April 3) than during the previous fortnight ; it has been large for this season of the year as respects Manchester goods, and we must add that prices of these last have not given way further for the present. Foreign and up-country dealers have appeared in this market in fewer numbers than usual throughout the entire season, and latterly there has been no specula tion in the bazaar. Stocks in general are large, and we consider that only a month of the fair season now remains for business. CHTNA. Our correspondent at Hongkong, whose letter is dated March 30th, writes as follows : The only important intelligence to communicate is the death, on the 25th of February, of the Emperor of China, Tau-Kwang (the Lustre of Reason). in the 69th yeah of his age, and 30th of his reign. The foreign consuls at Shanghae, received from the authorities there, on the 20th of March, an official notice that his Majesty the Em peror " had departed upon the great journey, and had mounted upwards on the dragon to be a guest on high." The nomination of a successor rests always with the Emperor, and before his death Tau-Ksvang decreed that his fourth and oply surviving son should succeed him. He ascended the throne the day of the Emperor's death, and is to reign under the title of Sze-hing. He is only 19 years of age. Keying, the former Viceroy at Canton, is appointed his principal guardian, and will no doubt hold a high and an influential position in the cabinet. On the 23rd instant Her Majesty's screw sloop Rey- - !lard, Captain Cracroft, recaptured, from pirates. a little out of this harbour,•three fishing junks lately taken from the owners, some of whom had been wounded and killed. The pirates had transferred their guns, firearms, and spears to their prizes, being better adapted for their pur poses, and had just received a reinforcement of men, ammunition, and provisions from this settlement. Such is the character and employment of the Chinese popula tion of this island. Of the pirates 15 were brought in prisoners, 15 arc supposed to have been drowned, and the remainder, about 20, escaped. The Bishop of Victoria arrived yesterday in the Sir George Po I Eck. At Canton all is quiet. The favourable accounts of tea from England have nearly cleared the market of the quantity remaining on hand at 2 to 3 to advance. The excess of export of all kinds from China to this date, com pared with the same period last year, is 6,000,0001 b. Our advices from Sbangbae are down to the 20th of March. The population of the town and neighbourhood of Shanghae were suffering from severe famine, conse quent upon the late inundations, and it was feared that pestilence might follow. The export season was considered about closed. Of silk, the export, including what was in course of shipment, would be under 13,000 hales. It is possible, however, from the high prices offering, small parcels might still find their way down from the interior. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. On Thursday two police-officers were discharged from the force for intoxication. On Wednesday a number of people were fined for living in uninhabitable cellars. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAOE.—Much amusement was caused at the police-court, en Friday, by the appearance of a jolly looking sailor in the witness box, who applied to the magistrate for a summons against a female for detaining £5, which he had given to her, on her promisathat she would marry him, though she now refused either to return the money he had given her, or to fulfil her promise. Mr. Rushton said that his only remedy was an action at law for breach of promise of marriage. APPREHENSION OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER.-011 Tues day Berner.] Loughrin, a native of the county Antrim, was apprehended by head-constable M'llele, of the Irish con stabulary, assisted by Kehoe and Bates, of the Liverpool de tective force, charged with having been concerned in the mur der of John M'Geraghty, sheriff's bailiff, at Keady, county Antrim, on the 6th December last. Loughrin was in custody when the inquest was held on the body of APGeragiltv, but was discharged, came to Liverpool, end obtained employment as a warehouseman. Some additional evidence having been obtained, an indictment against him was sent before the grand jury at the last assizes and a true bill found. ANOMALY IN THE BUILDING AC T .—M. R. Miller, joiner and builder, appeared, on Thursday, to answer an information preferred by the building surveyor. Mr. Rishton, the survey or, stated that the defendant bad cut a hole or opening in a - party wall, between two houses in Silver-street, the said open ing being more than six feet wide, which was contrary to the 71st section of the act of parliament. The surveyor added, that the defendant had made an excellent job of it, and it ought to be allowed to remain as it was. Mr. Rushton : Then lam to line the defendant for making an excellent job. The surveyor said .the clause should never have been introduced into the act of parliament. The defendant was fined ss. and costs. The magistrate added that they were overwhelmed with acts of parliament. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.—On Saturday Catherine Maloy, • a respectable-looking young woman, was charged with stealing a victorine and gold ring, the property of Mr. George Jordan, of Fishpond-house, Kirkdale. Mrs. Jordan stated that the prisoner had been in her service about eighteen months. - week before she left the victorine was missing, and the pri soner assisted her to search for it. Eight months previously she missed a gold ring, and the prisoner, on being told of it, appeared much concerned as to its loss. Hearing that the prisoner was wearing a victorine similar to the one she had lost. information was given to the police who had found the article in her possession. Detective officer Murphy stated, • that he apprehended the prisoner at the house of Mrs. Chris tian, in Higher Tranmere, where she was living as a servant. In the prisoner's box he found the victorine identified by the prosecutrix, and also a pawn-ticket for the ring. The prisoner - was committed. YESTERDAY. PASSING BASE HALF-CROWNS.—Two women, Elizabeth Pearden and Mary Fitzharris, were charged by several persons who keep standings in Cleveland Market and the neighbour hood with, uttering to them successively base half-crowns, in payment for articles below the value of 2s. 6d. Several of the pieces were identified as those passed. They were all of the Gco. 111. 18'19,, and were from one mould. Fitzharris was re manded. Dearden was sent for trial at the sessions. A young girl, Ann Gilroy, was sent for trial, for picking the pocket of lire. Jane Fryer, opposite the new Liver Establish ment, in Church-greet, on Saturday. Two boys, Israel Ackersley, aad Edward Maxwell, were com mitted for trial, charged with having stolen from the back premises of Mr. Hyam's,-Lerd-street, on Saturday, while the shop was closed, several pairs of trousers, which they at tempted to pledge. The value of the articles missed was about .€5; and those recovered were worth about -13, some portion having been dispcsed of. Eat BEZZ I.F.atENT.—A clerk, named Alexander Scott Roberts, was charged with embezzling £3O. the moneys of the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway. Nothing was found, and the prisoner was remanded for seven days. Sint reirw A Pooa Oen WOMAN.—Jemima Jones, a gi r l, and Ellen Harrison, a woman, were charged with having, on Sunday, assaulted. and entirely stripped of her clothing, a pa nr old widow, uftmed"Elleb Connor. The compiaimlnt,(whfoorlityhees with her daughteri, in Henry Edward-street,) sa id that she bad none into Garden-lane, andinquired of the prisoners house of a party whom she want d to see. They said they would show hi.r; but instead of doi n g so, they thrust her into a brothel, of which they were the inmates, closed the door upon her. stripped her all but naked, and then thrust her into a dark coal-hole under ground. Eventually, they gave her her gown and shoes, and ordered her n ut, retainin g h er shawl, cloak, petticoats, &c., as well as 2d . in money. The complainant soon found Poliee'offleer, and bad the prisoners apprehended. They were both committed for trial. - The Radical constituencies of Finsbury and Southwark arc grievously vexed with their Radical representatives. The former complain.that they are almost unrepresented in the House of Cotnmons as from some unexplained reasons Mr. Dnnzombe and 37r:Wakley have not lately thought proper to OP* that P§Opttly much with their preseuce, ••;• •