The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-05-06 00:00:00

imprrial Uarliament, there was a prospect of an amicable settlement of all dis- I UNIVERSITY 4- CLERICAL :NEU'S. putes between the Queen and the French authorities. The later news from Paris ytite that the opinion is be- PREFK RMENTS AWE) APPOINTMENTS. — Rev. Colin ___ HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY. comin g mor e general that M. Guizol will not return to Campbell, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the A committee was appointed to inquire into the subjec office, or, if he do so, that a long period must elapse pre- incumbency of St. Thomas's Church, Lancaster.—Rev. of non-imprisonment for debt for sums under £2O. viously, during which several important questions will be T. Clarke, to the vicarage of Llandile Talybon, Glimor- The Marquis of Clanricarde having complained of the pressing for settlement. gan.—ltev. W. Du Sautoy, M.A., to the perpetual curacy disgraceful public exhibition of condemned criminals The projected marriage of the Queen of Spain with of Trinity Church, Richmond, Yorkshire, vacant by the iching --a Count Trappan was not yet sure of being carried into et- cession of Rev. T. Barton.—Rev. J. B. Gisborne, to the ,t won feet, and that the King of Naples himself would in a short perpetual curacy of Edale, Derby.—Rev. Dr. Hook , vicar loos s time visit F r a n c e, to assist at the ne g ociations on t h at of Leeds, to be chaplain to the Leeds workhouse, without subject, as well as to transact other important business. stipend.—Rev. W. Henry Jones, 8.A., of Queen's Col- UNDA lege, Oxford, to the curacy of Alderley, Cheshire.—Rev. vay a - Arthur Shafto, Curate of Houghton•le- Spring, Durham, to the incumbency of the New District Church of Byers' _....,...0. oringing up the The new pacKeL-so. k . .. —__ , . .., ua i lifra Green, Newcastle. — Rev. Edward Chapman, Wilshere , report on the Maynooth Coll ege Bill, a great number of at t hi s port on Th urs d a y last, bringing advices to the 11th M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the curacy of petitions against the bill were presented from various ultimo inclusive, or four days later than those previously Chester-le-Street, Durham. parts of the country. received, as well awNew Orleans papers of considerable TRACT 90.—A requisition, signed by 660 members of On the question that the report be now received, Mr. interest. The political intelligence by this arrival is very the University of Oxford, of whom 540 are members of LAW moved as an amendment, that the report be taken scanty. The Texian question still maintained hold of convocation, has been presented to the vice-chancellor, into further considerati n that day six months. the public mind, it was generally apprehended that a war praying that the question, as to this Tract, may be sub- A discussion ensued ; and on a disision the motion was would arise with Mexico,.beginning with an embargo laid mitted again to convocation. negatived by 232 votes to 119—maj.)rity against the mo- by the government of that country, now under Ahnonte, Lion, 113. on all vessels from the ports of Alleghunia. . STONE ALTARS.—We understand the appeal threatened azainst Sir Herbert Fuse 'udgment on the Round . - __ _ sermon, Lord Stanley said the government would exercise its authority to put an end to such scandalous scenes. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY. The Runcorn and Preston Brook Railway and Docks LATEST FROM TI-I F. UNITED STATES—DREAD- Bill was read a second time. FUL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT. On the order of the day beine rear) -t•lo Waterloo, Captain Alle” ~,,,gmat resolution was then put, when Mr. TAN- The New York city elections had terminated in the CARD moved that certain words should be added making complete defeat of the " native American" party. Mr. Church stone altar at Cambridg e - l 'i:B — been finally aban the funds to be provided out of ecclesiastical property in Harper had been ejected from the mayorality of New Bored. l This d R decision may now be considered as the law o' the an . ecord. Ireland, which was rejected by 128 votes to 52—majority York, and Mr. Havemayer, the candidate of the demo- WINWICK RECTORY BILL.—In the House of Corn cracy, was elected by a large majority. Another terrible steam-boat disaster had taken place on mons, on Monday, on the report of this bill being brougli the Hudson. On the 7th of April, at eight o'clock in up, Sir R. Inglis passed an eulogium on the rector. M et the evening, the Swallow, Captain Squire, havin g on Hornby, who bad, for the good of the church , himself board between 300 and 400 passengers, was coming down urged the introduction of this bill, which divides the rec the river from Albany, in company with two other steam- tory into seven livings, all to be endowed out of that which - - -- r.,_ ____.l__ L.„. 1 had been hitherto exclusively his own. The following was proposed as the subject of debate at the meeting of the Union Society, Oxford University, on Thursday week :—" Sir Robert Peel's government has lost the confidence of the country." The room was crowded to suffocation, there being upwards of 300 mem bers present. The debate was opened in a very able speech by Mr. Gifford, of Merton—was continued on Tuesday, and adjourned again to Friday. _ The resolution was then agreed to, and ordered to be inserted in the bill. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TtlEspay After a conversation on the proposed bill for the union of the sees of St. Asaph and Bangor, Lord Denman moved the s:•cond reading of the Oaths . ' Dispensation Bill ; but, on the suggestion of the Duke of Wellington, he consented - . to withdraw it, in the hope that a more general measure might be introduced. The Earl of DALHOUSIE moved the second reading of the Auction Duties Bill. Lard BROUGHAM said this was the only part of the budget which he did not moderately admire, and should oppose the details of the bill. Lord STANLEY had understood the second reading w the lead, and her pilot, with a recklessness of life that is astonishing to us in the old world, determined to keep ahead at all risks, and therefore ran at unchecked speed through a narrow passage off Athens. where a ledge of rocks bulges up from the river. These rocks are plainly to be seen, and every pilot on the river is acnuainted with till - alater stag As Lord Brougham's objections seeme them ; but, strange to say, the Swallow ran plump upon them, and broke her hack. She lay on the rock a few minutes before she began to sink, just long enough to however, soon en down almost imenediaf eIN agains' tie bill to he read a second time. It was accordingly [...ad, several bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned. THE MAYNOOTH GRANT HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. There not being more than forty members present at nr fl'elflPlf tha hn.lach ctn..,! ....•:1 • At a meeting of several noblemen and gentlemen, mem rs of the Church of England, held oriSaturday se'rlight, tved to take immediate steps for the purpose of obtaining pal ochial petitions from all parts of England and Wales against the Maynooth Endowment Bill. We have heard, among others, that the Earl of Winehelsea , the Earl of Eldon, and Lord Kenyon, were present.-- Record. A HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY The house sat only fora short time last evening, and it was ma() and of Lord J. Russell's resoltitions upon the state of the country until the 26th instant. DOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauusnA.T Mr. RUTHERFORD moved for leave to bring in a bill to regulate admission to the lay or secular chairs of the uni versities of Scotland, by declaring that it be no longer ne cessary for a professor to take the oath of allegiance, to sign the confession of the Church, or to make a declaration that I.e would conform to its worship, and never endea vour to inflict upon it prejudice or injury. lie based his k• .• application upon the fict of the late secession from the Church of Scotland; and warned the house that if they refused this hill they would have sectarian colleges esta. blished throughout - Scotland, which would destroy her universities. • After a few remarks from Mr. Home Drummond and Mr. Aclatql, in favour of the introduction of the bill, Sir J AMES GRAB AM intimated that, from the informa fore them, the government did not think it wise tion laic► ,lose the admission of however, would not be pressed to a second readi ng until the people of Scotland should have an opportunity to ex press their opinion of its details and tendency. M r. Fox NI AULE thanked the government for the course which they had taken; and, leave having been given, the bill wa_brought in and read a first time. The Earl of LINCOLN then moved for leave to bring in a bill for the enclosure of commons and waste lands in England and Wales. After paying a compliment to Lord Worsley for his exertkos in maturing his measure of last ses,ion. the noble lord explained in what details the ore. be appointed by the home secretary, in lieu of placing the operation of the bill in the hands of the tithe commissio ners. They would be directed to provide places of recrea tion for the working classes. Village greens would be ex empted from their interference, and they would be em powered to make provision for their better fencing, drain ing and preservation. They would also be empowered to -1 1otments for the use of the inhabitants. The spi -1... 1.:11 . I - ~ was a I 1 in favour of to poorer classes A a brief conversation, leave was given to bring in bill to facilitate the draining of land in England and Wales. It was founded on the same principle, but was not so ex pensive in its operation as that proposed last year by Mr Pusey. This bill. as read a first time Sir G. Ct well as the former, was then brought in and K, alter stating that it was the same mea sure which had been introduced by Mr. Gladstone at th, close of last session, and which had been founded on th report of two committees of that house which had sat in the years 1840 and 1811 _ ,ti. to amend the Merchant Seamen's Act house adjourned HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FraDAY public meeting of the clergy of Gloucester to petition► it necet•sary, address the Throne, against the May nooth Bill, was held yesterday at the cathedral library, convened by the venerable the Archdeacon. The petition in favour of the grant to Maynooth from the Unilergraduates and Bachelors of the University of Cambridge received 250 signatures. Two were presented against the grant, one with 440 signatures, the other with 160; making together 600 signatures against the grant.— Church Chronicle. MORE SECESSIONS FROM THE MINISTRY.—The Globe of Tuesday says :—" It is confidently rumoured that, in addition to Lord Lonadale, the Earl of Liverpo , 1 and the Marquis of Exeter have determined to resign their situa tions, and vote against the Maynooth Bill is the House of Lords. The Earl of Lansdale is Postmaster-General ; the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward of the Household ; and the Marquis of Exeter holds the chief office in Prince Albert's Household." The Standard attempts a contra. diction, which, however, only goes to the extent of say ing that at present " no such itatmation Las been given by the noblemen alluded to." GENERAL- MISCELLANY REPRFSFACTATION OF WOODSTOCK.-ViSCOUOt Loftus was elected on Thursday, without opposition, to the seat vacated by the Marquis of Blanford. The operative joiners of Hull have carried their point. The masters have consented to give the advance of six- pence per day demanded by the men. The Earl of Derby presided at the annual meeting of the Zoologial Satiety, in London, on Tuesday. His lordship appeared in excellent health. The Duke of Wellington is the oldest soldier in Europe actively employed, having entered the army on the 7th of March, 1787, as ensign in the 73d foot. The Lords of the Admiralty have ant horised Sir Wm. Symonds to build, at Pembroke, two first-class steam sloops, of about 1000 tons each, to be propelled by the screw, and each to carry ten gnns. The Postmaster-General has issued orders to the effect that he will discharge any letter-carrier whn shall, in fu ture, deliver any letter or newspaper in the streets under any circumstances whatever ,ompany charges only four *billings per annum for water supplied to cottages let for less than £5 per annum, and, in some instances, only HULL Docxs BILL.—A message came down from the Lords yesterday week, that their lordshir s bad agrerd to the above Bill with amendmen's. The bill now only wants the royal assent to become the law of the land. At Macclesfield, the other day, a man died in conse quence of a fall, whilst smoking a short pipe, the shank o his throat, and penetrated the ler cabin when All the passengers in, a ,ern went I •_ rest quantity of steam, and sending up a lurid flame, - so thAt the consternation increased, and 20 or 30 persons instantly threw themselves into the river. The Roches ter and Express came along-side the sinking boat, and rescued a Lille number of passengers, in which work they were assisted by small boats that put off from the 3 '. I shore. The accounts differ as to the amount of loss of iite—some say SO, some 100; but the most probable ac count is said to be that which estimates the loss at from 40 to 60 souls. The general impression was that this la- gross carelessness of her pilot, intent on one object only. A thorough investigation was loudly demanded. No material change had taken place in commercial affairs. Seven editors of radical newspapers are ,stated to have been killed or captured in the expedition against Lu. THE TOLERANT CHURCH OF ROME !—Lord Aberdeen, in reply to a memorial which has been transmitted to Sir which the Portuguese authorities in Madeira have recently carried on, states that lie considers British subjects re id ing there have no right to open their private dwelling houses for the celebration of public worship at their own pleasure, and that they are also not at liberty to attempt the conversion of the subjects of that country frOm the Roman Catholic religion. It further adds, that the sen tence of death which had been pronounced against Maria Joaquina, for embracing Protestantism, had been com muted to three months' imprisonment and a fine. IRE LAND, The Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Down, in Ire land. vacant by the decease of the Marquess of Down hire. has been conferred on Lord Viscount Castlereagh, eldest son of the Marquess of Londonderry, and who is M.P. for the same county. For fifty years the potato crop was never known to be branch of husbandry, which used to extend to the month of Jun-, will be completely finished before the second week of May.—Limerick Chronicle. PROGRESS OF PROTESTANTISM IN ACIIILL.—After all that Achill has had to suffer, it is pleasant to meet with intelligence like the following :—We are happy to say that the increase of the congregation at this settlement obligei us to enlarge the building which is used for the present as r church. An additional wing, capable of ac commodating about 120 persons, which was commenced this month, is nearly completed.—Achill Herald. The Dublin correspondent of the Times gives the fol mving `• rumour" as tr 'he intent' ions of government. It is of course only an inference from the general bearing of the evidence :—" It is believed here that as soon as Ministers dispose of the Maynooth and the collegiate edu cation questions, the measure founded on the report of the land commissioners will be submitted to the legisla ture. It is rumoured—for of course at this early stage it is nothing more bubs ta ntia tion of all penal clauses in leases respecting ri 7 glti'ot turbary building, draining, or reclaiming waste grounds ; and thirdly, by rendering it all but imperative on landlords t( , be not a leaseholder, cannot be sued — , at least in the ordi ness commenced by Si r R. P EEL mov i ng that I nary forms of the law, for any arrears of rent due to the GRATITUDE OF SIR ROBT. PEEL'S REPEAL FRIENDS. r. II INDL EY urged, as a reason why an appeal should —At the last meeting of the Repeal Association, Mr. W. be made to lhe constituencies, the great dissatisfaction S. O'Brien, who seems to be a candidate for prosecution, which it had created amongst the constituencies, evi- gave expression to the following burst of loyal (ii senti denced by the fact that 1200 persons had come up to ment: Speaking of Mr. Macauley, as representing London to protest against it. It would neither conciliate England, the " young Irelander" exclaimed—" I tell him the clergy nor the people of Ireland. Ile felt it his duty now that if the contingency which he contemplates were to move a direct negative. to happen, it would then be too late to negotiate with I , Stwritorti , the won, amendment; and people of Ireland for their liberty and national freedom— stated that already 918,u00 persons had petitioned against (loud cheers.) I tell him that if fifty thousand French the bill. stood on the strand of France, ready to pass over in steam- Mr. PLUDITRE opposed the bill upon the same princi- vessels in one single night to the undefended shores of which had influenced him year after year in opposing Britain—(vehement acclamation)—if an American fleet He could not consent to endow error from the swept the Irish Channel, and carried on board regiments pockets of the people ; and showed from the letters a n d o f I r i s h em i grants —( renewed applause ) —regimentsof Irish speeches of Dr. Wiggins, Mr. O'Connell, artd others, emigrants, enrolled, armed, and disciplined, ready to land that the measure would fail in conciliating Ireland. on Irish soil to defend the rights of their native land—if Colonel V anriart opposed, and Mr. itEDINGTON sup- the Irish soldiers in the British army, forming one-third ported the measure. of that entire force—(great applause)—should refuse—as Sir It. PEEL vindicated the measure which he said had I believe they unquestionably would—to shed the blood of met with much less opposition from the Protestants of their fellow-countrymzv—(cheers)—if one million of the Ireland than those of this country. He had received a natives of Ireland resident in England and Scotland were memorial signed by the Protestant Bishop of Tuam, and prepared —as lam of opinion they would be—to co.ope.. 31 landed proprietors and justices of Galway, both pro- rate with the noble and firm resolve of the people of this testant and Roman Catholics, expressive of the good country—if such a state of things should come to pass, which would result from the better education of the Irish why then the consummation which Mr. Macauley appears priesthood. After a conversation between Lord John to contemplate as something to be considered, would take Russell and Sir Hobert Inglis as to the course of oppo- place, the British ministry would be broken up, and sition to be adopted by the latter the house divided, when thenceforwbrd the hi s tory of Ireland wou ld b e wr itt en as the numbers were— pies the grant For goir g into Committee. and lea burst of aceramation, which his several minutes.) ajori t y lOB Clause 1 and 2 were then carried after a long discus sion without any division. Clause 3, allowing the trus tees of Maynooth to receive endowments, in Hand was opposed by Mr. S. O'Brien, and one division was carried by a majority of t.B. The clauses up to 9 were passed without opposition; 10 and 11 were postponed, and 12 to 14 inclusive agreed to. On clause 15 being proposed Mr. Wyse rose to defend the system of Maynooth, and from the aspersions of Mr. I lumptre, and made the assertion that " Dens' 'theology are., not read at Maynooth, and never had been read there ;" and that the doctrine of the power of the pope to depose sovereigns and to break oaths with heretics were expressly ordered by the profes ,ors not to be taught. Doctrines of an equally objec , character were to he found in Protestant Class- Me. Colquhoun repudiated this statement, and attempted to confirm it by reading an extract -atise by Luther. A lengthened and rather 'in ensued, after which the clause was THE COURT 4. FASHIONABLE WORLD Her Majesty 's birth-day will be observed on Tuesday 27th instant The Queen is to visit St. Paul's on the Bth, the anni versary of the sons of the clergy. Lord Melbourne on recovering from the effects of hi recent fall was seized with gout, but is nearly well. It has been stated, in some quarters not unworthy o credence, that her Majesty is expected to visit Badmintot early this summer.—Bristol Mercury. The venerable Earl Grey continues in a satisfactor state of health at Howick.hall, in the grounds of whicl the noble earl takes occ . sional carriage airings. tionablt books. Mr. Wl's( EXTRAORDINARY CASE.-EXTENSIVE FORGERIES BY A LADY. from some tr angry discu passed. licitors have - published a statement that the prosecution against her is got up for unworthy purposes. The affair will be litigated. than rumour—that the bill Carotid artery ery important alterations in the exist- _ _ or expionons in the Northumberland and Durham collieries. from January, 1743 to June , 1845, inclusive, was• 94, attended, with the loss of 1247 averaging 13 for each explosion. The division upon the Maynooti -t a grant, which took of Commons c, the motnhig of Sa• at Southampion by half-past three, by means of the electric telegraph ! The receipts at Drury Lane Theatre. on Thursday night, when her Majesty attended in state, were nearly £l,OOO. The fitting up of the royal boe coq £l7O. Her majes . y, on these occasions, pays £5O for the accommodation she receives The adjourned inquest on the case of Mary Brothers, who was murdered in a brothel, for which crime Joseph Connor is now waiting his trial, was held on Wednesday last, when the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder some person or persons unknown." Another alteration with respect to the transmission of the foreign mails has just been not fled: let ers for the Channel Islands will in future be conve‘ed from Southampton instead of Weymouth, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. This is considered an improve ment. EARLY LUXURIES.—On Friday morning there was a supply of green peas in Covent-garden market, brine the first which has been exhibited there for the season, These are not the products of this country but imported from Lisbon and a small island in the neighbourhood of Malta Toe supply of cherries, strawberries, French beans, cu cumbers, &c. is on the increase. THE H UNGERFORD SUSPENSION-BRIDGE —The Hun- gerford Suspension-bridg,e was opened on Friday at 12 at noon, and that portion of the public which is inter- ested in a shorter road than before existed between the Strand and Lambeth may now avail themselves, at the charge of a halfpenny each, of the accommodation af forded by the proprietary. It is caldulated that before e 1 dusk 25:000 tissed over A correspondent of the Record states the immediate cause of Mr. Gladstone's retirement to have been his gong to Oxford to support Mr. Ward, or at least the Tractarians. Sir Robert Peel intimated to tile right hon. gentleman that he could not possibly go to Oxford to take the chair at a Tractarian meeting as a Cabinet Min ister ; and hence the retirement, which on the Maynooth hypothesis appears so unaccountable. EMIGRATION.—On Saturday the Nimrod steamer took three hundred and eight emigrants to Liverpool, who could not obtain shipping accommodation direct from Cork. They were principally from Kerry, and the West Riding of this county, who were conifottably and decently clad, and appeared to belong to the class of small far mers and farm servants of that class most likely to beree 'y fit by emigration. The Sirius steamer, in her last voyage h from Plymouth to London, took over two hundred la bourers, and male and female servants, who went to seek employ went in Enpland..—Cork Southern Reporter. FIRST STEAM VOYAGE FROM HULL TO Sr. ['TERS suaGu.—On Thursday next, the Helen McGregor, a fine steamer which was built a t Bi r k en h ea d, w ill l eave the The tribunal of the Seine was occupied on Saturday by Humber for the capital of Russia, with a valuable cargo of a most remarkable case, in which counsel for an English goods. The voyage is expected to occupy six and a ball gentleman, named Beaumont, formerly an M.P., and a days, including stoppages at Elsinore and Copenhagen, man of immense wealth, male application that a sum of . and her departure offers a most favourable .opportunity 2,799 f, deposited in the hands of M. Daly, the eminent for a visit to the city of the Czar. The voyage; indeed, banker, should be delivered up, and that some forged do- throughout, of about 1,500 miles, will be far from an un cuments of Mr. Beaumont's name should also be handed interesting one, embracing some of the most magnificent into court. The facts of the case were these :--Mr. and romantic views in Europe—indeed, for half the dis- Beaumont had engaged, as a governess for his children, a Unice, from the first entrance of ti e Cattegat until thear lady named Miss Burgess, who. still requiring a Parisian rival at Crenstadt, land will never be out of sight for more finish, was left in Paris, while Mr. Beaumont travelled to than six hours together. The stay at Elsinore will be Italy. She was allowed brilliant apartments, and ser- but short, but at Copenhagen a stoppage of four or five vents and equipage. and funds to such an enormous hours to land and take in both goods and passengers, will amount, considering her situation, that checks on M essrs . give the voy ager an oppor t un i ty o f i nspect i ng some o f the Glvn, of London, to the amoun t of £5OO, were constantly noble buildings and beautiful pleasure grounds of the being cashed for Miss Burgess by the Paris bankers. king of Denmark. The passage up the :-.ound to Elsi- Seeing that the name of Mr. Beaumont was so consta n tly nure is of itself, in fine weather, a scene almost of en of use to her,—influenced also bye desire to obtain a chantment, bounded on the north by the towering rnoun dowry for a marriage which she contemplated, she at last tains of Sweeden. and on the south by the delightful was induced to forge Mr. Beaumont's name, and append landstape hallowed bythe memory of Hamlet. At ELl it to large orders for money. These she carried to the note the Sound is no more than three miles in width— bankers, who, knowing Mr. Beaumont's circumstances, about the breadth of the Humber opposite Hull ; but entertained no suspicibn. This system she carried on for what a contrast of perspective—in place of wide alluvial some tithe, till £lO,OOO was amassed ,• but the bankers at plains on either side. you have for twenty-five or thirty last began to make inquiries. Mr. Beaumont then did miles a perfect panorama of richly wooded hills and dales. the same, and the trick was discovered. Miss Burgess The garden and the grave of Hamlet are pointed out to was accused, admitted to Mr. Beaumont the amount of every stranger ; the house and grounds of the prince, upon her guilt, and prayed for forgiveness; but to the bankers which our immortal Shakspere has laid his plot, are and others she resolutely denied having committed for. within half a mile of Elsinore; and the castle of the latter eery. Mr. Beaumont's heart was too unwisely generous place, standing out as it does boldly upon the very point to prosecute ; he merely broke off all onnexion with her. of the promontory is a most commanding object, and adds She, encouraged by impunity, commenced an action peCuliar interest to the landscape from whatever point it against him in the English courts, for breach of agree.' is viewed. Copenhagen. with its palaces and numerous went, relying on his disposition, and feeli ng sure h er beautiful spires, forms an interesting object as it is ap guilt would never be declared. The action was tried: proached, and the three or four hours which will be af- Mr. Beaumont's counsel only pleadi ng th e im mora lit y o f forded the passengers will doubtless be turned to account plaintiff's conduct as a justfication for the breach of con- by them, esvecially as the steamer will in all probability tract ; but the immorality was not defined, and the lady anchor not more than a couple of hundred yards or so got damages. After this, Mr. Beaumont became enraged, from the city gates. The Baltic is studded with many a and the present application was the consequence of his greet, isle. St. Petershurgh is a magnificent city, with determination to be insulted no further. It was decided its fine Aga.; res, public buildings, and winter and summer that the money should be given up by M. D a ly, and a l so palaces, the latter to be seen at a distance of twenty miles. the forged orders, if the court should hereafter become Cronstadt, where the steamer will end her voyage, is it e ' self . an is and, in the gulpit of Finland, about twenty cognisable of the lady's crime. • • .. . English miles below Ktersburgh. with steamers plying almost every hour. Cronstadt is the arsenal of Russia, and is never without ships of war in cominissioo. The fortifications mount not less than 1,000 to 1,50 U guns. un clause 10 being brought up Mr. LAW moved a direct negative, and a division took place, when the numbers were— For the clause Against it ... Majority 123 The remaining claui4es were then gone through without oppotition, and the House adjourned at Twelve o'clock. FutiEllicv AND COLONIAL, TEMPORARY RETIREMENT OF M. GUIZOT. T' e Moniteur of Monday confirms the rumours from the French capital as to M. Guizot having, inconsequence of his recent indisposition, deemed it necessary to with draw for some time from public affairs. The official journal publishes the subjoined royal ordinance, dated the 27th ult., and conntersigned by Marshal Soult, as President of the Council : " Considering that M. Guizot, our Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, requires for his health some repos", " We have ordered and do order the following : " Count Duchatel, Minister Secretary of State for the Interior, is entrusted, ad interim, with the department of Foreign Affairs." M. Guizot's health has never excited any serious anxiety. lie wants but some repose, and that repose will be short. The statesman—the orator—has solicited and obtained a leave of absence from the King, but that he may re appear at the tribune with his whole strength, and con tinue the struggle he has for five years past sustained with BO mu( h eclat. M. Duchatel is both the political friend and the personal friend of M. Guizot. The King, in se lecting M. Duchatel provisionally to supply the place of Al. Guizot, titis given to those two statesmen an equal mark of confidence. _ The Chamber of Peers, on Wednesday, rejected the proposed conversion of the five per cent. stock, which had been passed in the Chamber of Deputies by a majo rily of 176. It is slated that this decision may occasion sitting a warm debate took place on the Tahiti aiar: The only information which transpired worth repeating was. that tranquility was restored in the island, and that AWFUL CATASTROPHE : FALL OF YARMOUTH SITS• PENSION BRIDGE : UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. —A most awful calamity occurred at Yarmouth on Friday afternoon, by the falling of the suspension chain bridge across the Were. Nelson, the clown to Cooke's company of equestrians, quartered in the town, was exhi biting the feat of being drawn up the river in a tub by four geese. There was - an immense concourse of persons as sembled on the bridge, report says 500,) when, suddenly, the centre of it gave way, and the whole mass were preci pitated into the river. It appears that thousands of spec tators had assembled on both banks of the river to witness the voyage, leaving the bridge comparatively clear. " The clown," says the Norwich Mercury, " commenced his feat with the flood tide at the drawbridge, and had entered the North River. There were many persons on the bridge, and as he drew near the multitude rushed upon it to ob tain a full view as he should pass underneath. Already had he reached Bessey's-wharf, not far from the bridge. when one or two of the rods were observed to give way. An instant alarm was given to quit the bridge. Alas, the caution came too late ! The chains broke, and, quick as the ,passing thought, one entire side fell, and the whole mass of human beings, whose numbers are estimated at from three to six hundred, were swept into the river be low. The scene which followed is not to be described. Amongst those on the balustrade were multitudes of chil dren, who, with men and women, were all mingled in one death struggle. Quick as thought, almost, twenty-seven children, all girls, were snatched from the water. Others, more exhausted, followed, and several who were insensi ble, were, by proper treatment, qeickly restored. Some of the men and women struggled to the bank, but multi tudes perished, and, at length, those who were exerting themselves to save drew forth nothing but dead bodies. " In every street," says the paper above quoted, " are to be seen one or more bodies extended on biers, returning to those homes from which, but some short minutes be fore, they had passed in health and life. The consterna tion, the agony of the town is not to be described. It is as if some dread punishment was felt to have fallen upon its inhabitants. Every face is horror-stricken, every eye is dim !" Throughout Saturday morning boatmen and others were buisily employed seeking for the dead ; and, up to the latest hour, twelve o'clock, the number of bodies picked up exceeded one hundred. It is supposed that the accident happened in consequence of the crowd rushing suddenly to one side of the bridge to see the clown approach the arch. Loss OF THE SKYLARK.—A detailed and interesting account relating to the wreck of this vessel has appeared in the limes, of Friday, furnished by an eye-witness. The following are the principal facts :—The Skylark, 2, Lieut-Commander George Morris, sailed from Plymouth on Thursday, the 24th ult., with 68 supernumeries on board for Portsmouth, which, together with her own crew, made about 110 teen. She passed the Portland Lights early next morning, and it soon after became very foggy. At a few minutes after 10 o'clock, when the ship was going about 44 knots, with topgallant sails set, she struck ; attempts were immediately made to put her about, but being between two ledges of rock she again struck, and would not go about. Attempts were then made to back her off, the hands were turned up, and every precaution and exerti used ; all, however, was ineffectual. About 11 o'clock, a.m., the fog cleared off a little, and the ship was found to be within Rail of the shore, and the people on board the brig could hear voices from the cliffs calling to them that a boat was coming to their assistance from the coast-guard station. One of the guns was then hove overboard, and an anchor dropped with a halser to it, to lighten her and haul her off. She now began to leak ; thl hands were set to the pumps, and the boats got out, but the tide soon flowed upon her, and she ran ashore on Coalpit Ledge, near Kemberage, where a tremendous surf was setting in on shore. The coast-guard's boat men tioned was nearing her, when the brig's gig, in which, be sides the crew, was the commauder's son, a boy 11 years old, was upset. The lad sank several times, and was on the point of drowning, when one of the crew of the coast guard boat swam out to him and supported him, until Lit ut. Smith of the coast-guard, at the imminent risk of of his own life, rushed in, saved them all, and returned with them to the bay. The brie's cutter was then hoisted out and filled with men, who, after much difficulty, were safely landed. Lieut. Smith, next sent successively two Persons in the skylark's " dingy," and six men were first brought off, and afterwards, time after time, others, until the coast-guard boat was full, and these were landed. The tide having gone down, and the surf decreased in violence, the " dingy" was enabled to land her men on the ledge, which was but a stone's throw from the brig's bows, until nearly all were landed. A boat, the Bee, of Weymouth, then came alongside and took the rest of the crew and the master out. Commander Morris, having the gout in one of his legs. and having used almost superhuman exertions to save his ship, was quite exhausted when the last boat went alongside; so -far, indeed, was his strength pros trated, that he was incapable of getting into the boat to save himself, and was thrown overboard, and picked up by the first gig. By great exertions under Lieut. Smith, a quantity of sails, spars, provisions, clothing, &c., were afterwards got ashore. Commander Granby, in his ten der, afterwards arrived, and succeeded in saving a great quantity of stores, &c., with which, after much danger, she got safely to port. The wind continued to blow very strong fur three days, and on its abating the boats em ployed cleared the brig of every thing of value. Too much praise cannot be given to Lieut. Smith for the gal lant and intrepid mariner in which he saved the com mander's son and boat's crew of the skylark, and for his immense exertions in saving the lives and property of the offic,rs and crew generally. The conduct, also, of Com mander Granby was most praiseworthy. The ,upernu maries were consesed to Portsmouth in a steam-tug. A force °triggers was sent on Wednesday from the dock. yard pa endeavour to weigh the wreck by chains and sweeps, and tow her either into Poole or Portsmouth—it is feared a hopeless task. A ship got ashore on the same day as the Skylark, n' ar Portland,—all hands perished ; another the same day, near St. Alban's,—the crew not yet heard 'ef. The Skylark sailed from Liverpool on Wednesday fortnight, with 48 of the volunteers, and afterwards called at &fete', Falmouth, and Plymouth, on her way to Ports mouth, to take on board the others. EXECUTION OF llociam.—The dread sentence of the law was yesterday week carried into execution. The crowd assembled in the Old Bailey to witness the execu tion was very great; numbers had taken their places be fore twelve o'clock the previous night, and by six o'clock in the morning the open space in front of Newgate was I.terally crammed, and the numbers regularly increased until the time appointed for the execution. The culprit retired to bed at twelve o'clock, and slept rather soundly during the night. He rose at five o'clock in the morning, and appeared rather composed, but did not exhibit his usual strong nerve. lie partook of breakfast, atter which he was visited by Mr. Davies, the Ordinary; he was not at all communicative, but gave to the rev. gentleman a statement he wrote the previous day. At half-cast seven o'clock the culprit became very weak, but after taking some cold water he soon revived. Shortly after this time the bell of St. Sepulchre's church began tolling, when he neatly fainted. The prisoner all along did not deny being a guilty participator in the murder, but strongly asserted to the last that his was not the hand that committed the crime. In a conversation with Mr. Sheriff Sidney, who told him that his statements on the trial could not be de pended upon, he replied that part of his defence was true, viz., that Delarue had seduced the girl. Several times since the prisoner's trial the Sheriffs have kindly told him that if he had anything to urge shy the sentence should be delayed, they would willingly and immediately lay it before the Home Secretary. He at first seemed doubtful what he should do on the subject, hilt when lie was visited by Mr. Sheriff Sydney, at four o'clock on Tuesday week, he said that he had come to the conclusion to say no more on the subject. Since Tuesday, the Sheriffs have stain asked him it he wished any communication to be made to the Home Secretary, and he replied that he did not ; he had determined to say no more upon the subject. On the entrance of those connected with the press, the Rev, Ordinary told the wretched man that there were several reporters present, and asked it he wished to make any statement: if so, it would be taken down, and go forth to the world. Rocker, much agitated, replied, " No, Sir; if I had known those gentlemen would have been here, I might have said something, but I am not now sufficiently composA." The executioner then pro ceeded to tie the unfortunate man's hands; the moment the cord touched them he was agitated in the most dread. ful manner, his whole frame trembled, and during the operation he became quite insensible; he fainted and fell backwards, but was canght in the arms of two of the officers. He presented at this moment a lamentable pic ture of the effects of guilt. He was placed in a chair, and after his temples had been bathed with cold water he somewhat recovered, and was carried into the chapel yard, where lie remained sitting until the melancholy pro cession, consisting of the Sheriffs, Under Sheriffs, the Oiditiary, the Governor, and officers of the prison, was fgrmed. Whilst sitting in the yard his arms were pinioned, during which every muscle of his frame was violenty agitated, and it was supposed that it would be necessary to carry him to the fatal platform ; but when the prison clock struck eight he at once rose from the chair, and, with the assistance of two of the prison offi cers, feebly walked to the fatal spot, the Rev. Ordinary reading from the burial service " I am the Resurrection snd the Life," &e., &c. On arriving at the scafrild, the Sheriffs delivered him over to the executioneer ; he was immediately placed under the gallows, and in two or three minutes the drop fell, and the mortal career of this wretched man ended. He sbuggled but a very short time. The prisoner, under date the 26th April, wrote a long letter to the Rev. Mr. Davies, chaplain of the gaol, in which, amongst a variety of other matters, he protested his innocence. He wrote—" A man whom 1 have treated as my friend is the murderer of Delarue. His own admis sion of the fact was the only means of extricating me from this unworthy end., He has not come forward. Had I caused him to be apprehended, he would doubtlessly have denied it. I have been assured that had I not been found guilty of murder, I should have been transported for high way robbery . Such an a lt ernat i ve h as f a il e d to i n d uce me to divulge what it. is my resolution to die with in my bo som. Let, then, this sentence ring in the murderer's ears : —That he is not only the destroyer of Delarue, but me likewise. I did not lift a hand against deceased. There may even yet be found some h ars h enoug h to b ran d me as a dying liar; but oh! if they knew what 1, alas! too well know,they would see thewrong they do me." After Rocker got up in the morning, lie asked for pens. ink, and paper, when he sat down end wrote two letters to young females, with whom be assumed to have been on terms of intimacy ; but it since apuears that they were unknown to him.—The body, alter hanging the usual time, was cat down and placed in a shell, to be buried within the walls of the pri son. •The prison authorities have been most zealous in eendeavouring to trace out the party who transmitt e d oxa lic acid in a letter to H‘scker, but without effect.. On Fri day the priso ner ' s b ro th er v i s it e d hi m f or th e l ast t i me. During the interview, Mr. Wright, the deputy-governor, was seated betwt en the two brothers. The culprit's bro ther was deeply affected, but the criminal showed no feel ing on the occasion. On Saturday, about noon, the father of the i.ri , ouer saw his unhappy son for the last time. He was implored by his heart-broken parent to confess the S 0 whole truth, but the criminal w a s o f a ll p ar ti es p resen t th e THE mot superb Assortment of VESTL isla — least moved, displaying moroseness, and desiring, with dic- .__..K Liverpool a:. 110, BOLD-sxtt tiwr. tatorial emphasis, that no more questions should be put to DAWBARN , j-AND DAVIS' him. The greatest anxiety manif es ted by the culp r it was TAILORS AND DRAPERS to see his mother, who is not, as has been rumoured. dead, but is in so dangerous a state, that she was advised by her medical attendant not to venture an interview with her son MAJESTY'S BIRTLIVA/ HER A lay—a lay—for beautiful May, With clusters of flow'rets adorning each spray I Its presence enlivens the bright rosy scene, ,„ ec al 'Tis the month which gave birth to our monarch—the 44 " Oh ! whhere is the Briton, whatever his creed, Who would not his loyalty nobly concede, And gallantly pledge, whilst his glass overwhelms , Beth health and long life to the Queen of our realms . Now, Hyam, we own, to the people's attach'd, And long their fidelity gladly he's watch'd ; So, by way of advancing their progress. he chose To sell them at all tim , s most wonderful.ctothes I Now this was a boon, both substantial and good, By thousands around it is well understood ; His influence spreads like the rays of the sun, And first in the land in his trade he's become. Then hurrah for B. Hya m —h urra h f, r th e Queen • And in order to give due effect to the scene, When her birthday arrives, he will proudly displal A gorgeous assortment of clothing for May ! And at prices so low, that the nation will own, r He treasures the people— an d h onours th e Crown NOTICE TO INVENTORS Office for Patents of Inventions and Registrations of Designs, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fiills PUB Printed EsiSTIIUCTIONSgrati;,and every in formation upon the subject of PROTECTION for INVENTIONS, either by Lettertatent or the Designs Act, may be had by applying personally; or by letter (prepaid) to Mr. ALEXANDER P RINCE , a t th e Offi ce , 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields-' ROWLAND'S UNIQUE PREPARATIONS, FOR THE HAIR ! THE SKIN! AND THE TEETH! THE August Patronage co nce d e d by our grac i ous Queen, the Royal Family, and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, and the fact of their general use in all countries, together wilh the numerous testimonials constantly received of their efficacy, characterize them with perfection, and sufficimtly prove their value. ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This Elegant, Fragrant,and Transparent Oil, in its preservative, restorative,.and beautifying qualities, for the Humarr Hair, is unequalled throughout the whole world. It preserves and reproduces the hair, even at an advanced period of life ; prevents it from falling off or turning grey ; restores grey hair to its original colour ; frees it from scurf and dandriff; and renders it soft, silky, curly, and glossy—facts abundantly proved by innumerable testimo nials, which are open for inspection at the proprietors. For Children it is especially recommended as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair , r , YOUTHS' CLOTH TUNIC SUITS.. f r om £0 N 6 DITTO HUSSAR DO. .. B. HYAM AND CO., 63, LORD-STREET a, X'• 0 I Dress Coats, in all co l ours , b ra id e d e d ges .. f r om I ; 0 Surtouts, do. do. .. from 1 ` Q ' 6 Trousers, in cloth and doeskins .. from 0 6 Ditto, in Tweed ... n Vests, either in cl o th or f anc y ma t er i a l s f r om - LIST OF PRICES Price, 3s. 6d.-7s.—Family Bottles equal to four small) 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. CAUTION.—Each genuine bottle has the words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" engraved in two lines on the Wrapper : and on the back of the Wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 letters. All others are spurious imitations. SUMMER GARMENTS. Summer Coats, in an endless variety of materials 9 6 and styles ..... •• • • from 0 6 ,2 Cashmere Coats, d o . f r om 0 6 Fishing or Shooting Coats, do Office Coats.... . from ° a l 6 from 9 i 6 Blouses in countless profusion.. g 6 Trousers, in all the newest washing materi ls, from 0 " Vests, in all the newest designs, guaramteed to 0 9 retain their colour ....... .......... ... f ro m 0 ' NOTICE.—To save trouble and time, and facilitate tcbte, business of this Establishment, purchasers are resd o g fully informed that every article is marked the se'bs price in plain figures, from which no deduction CO made on any consideration whatever. ot Money will be returned to any purchaser should h e n o approve of his purchase after seeing the articles at his THE ORDERED DEPARTMENT the is conducted entirely distinct and separate from as Ready-made, in spacious rooms on the second floor, a buyers will find patterns and mate rials quite original . THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT is entrusted to per,ons of acknowledged skill and au" 1 1 . 0 . and to ensure satisfaction, the proprietor p a rticularl 9 .4 quests the favour of his customers to return any a rt et which does not entirely sarisfy them in every reEl'e whatever. The prices are as follow : X S. 0 Dress Coats, made to measure, in any colour, from 1 1 • 0 Surtouts, do. do. Trousers, do. do., black or fancy f ro m 1 15 cn 0 15 0 fromdoeskins . ....... ...... Vests, do. do., in the newest ma- I 0 terials... ... SUMMER GARMENTS The Tbalberg—a fashionable over coat, made to order, extremely light, and well adapted for the 1 0 present season ... Trousers, of peculiarly light fabrics ..... from 0 8. Vests, in rich Cashmere and printed quiltings— I 6 French patterns .. The Prourietor of this Establishment .... posse f s r s o e cn s the P a pe; tical knowledge, the experience, and the frost atuP:a °le- of to cari y out, to the fullest possible extent; a busLlelhis such immense magnitude. The following are a few ° nr e. exclusive advant ges :—Vast resources ! spaciol vi r on , irises ! ! exten4ive stock !! ! unequalled talent !!!•,, derful novelties tell! and unprecedented variety !!!!,',' t he *** No business transacted on Saturdays tint" Evening. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, An Oriental Botanical Discovery, perfectly free from all mineral or metallic admixture. It purifies the Skin from all Eruptive Maladies, Freckles, Sallowness, &c. To the Complexion it imparts a radiant bloom, and a softness and delicacy to the Hands, Arms, and Neck. Price 4s. 6d. and 88. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION.—Beware of Imitations containing mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which by their repellent action endanger health. Each genuine bottle is enclosed in a beautiful Envelope, from a Steel Plate by Messrs. PERKINS and BACON, on which are the words " Rowland's Kalydor" ; and "A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden," is also engraved (by auth or ity of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) on the Govern ment Stamp affixed on each bottle. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL DENTIFRICE. A fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of inestimable virtue for preserving and beautifying the Teeth and strengthening the Gums. It eradicates tartar from the Teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, polishes and, preserves the enamel, imparting the most pure and pearl-like whiteness ; and gives sweetness and perfume to the Breath. Scurvy is by its means eradicated from the gums, and a healthy action and redness are in duced, so that the Teeth (if loose) are thus rendered firm in thir sockets.—Price 2s. 9d. per box. CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud. the Government Stamp, (as on the " Kalydor,") is affixed on each box. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a trifle more profit, vend the most spurious Compounds under the same names ; (and under the implied sanction of Royalty) they copy the label, advertisements, and tes timonials (fictitious names and addresses being substituted for the real) of the original preparations, and use either the word "Genuine" or a feigned name in the place of " Rowlands." It is therefore highly necessary to see that the word " Rowland's" is on the Wrapper of each article. *** All others are Fraudulent Imitations. The genuine Articles are sold by the Proprietors as above, and by Chemists and Perfun.era. TO HEADS OF FAMILIES, &c. FREEMAN'S SWEET ESSENCE OF SENNA. (The most rigreeable Purgative.) Containing in a highly concentrated form all the active principle of senna entirely deprived of its nausealing arid griping properties, and rendered so peculiarly pleasant to the taste, that children will take it with a positive relish. The extraordinary merit of this medicinal novelty has obtained for it the distinguished patronage of Her Ma jesty—the Queen Dowager—the following_Physicians to Her Majesty and the Queen Dowager - - Sir C. M. Clark, Bart., M.D., Dr. Ferguson, and Dr. Locock—Sir David Davies, and Dr. Holland—by really Princes, Nobles, and Families of distinction, by coat of the eminent Physicians and Medical Men in ',Gaon, who have been for several years, and now are, in the daily habit of prescribing and recommending it as , the best and sa'est dome-tic aperient for females and e thildren—the aged and delicate—the nervous—the bilious—the habitually costive, and those suffering from piles, worms, sickness, or head ache, and as being particularly adapted for ladies during pregnancy, and children during dentition. Impelled by a sense of duty, confident of conferring a great national benefit, the proprietor proudly submits it to the patronage of a discerning public, assured that a single trial will convince every one of its inestimable value as a plesant, safe, and efficacious domestic aperient, the moderate price of which places it within the reach of every family. Sold by Mr. Binn, Woodside, and all respectable Vendors of Medicine, in Bottles, at Is., 2s. 6d., 55., 12a. 6d.. and 20s. each. CAUTION.—The great celebrity this Medicine has at tained, have induced many druggists in Scotland and England to•put up for sale, base and worthless imitation, to the serious injury of the original Preparation. Pur•. chasers are therefore requested to aek for Freeman's Sweet Essence of Senna, each genuine t•ettle of which is signed John Freeman. SYKES'S ORIENTAL CAMPHOR TOOTO PASTE. : ou t THE premature decay of the Teeth arises from W I 11 causes, but chiefly from early neglect, ill healthrtiber the use of Tooth Powders containing Mineral and ° Acids, which give a temporary whiteness to the rre%i, while they quickly corrode the enamel. This Paste parts to Teeth, however foul and discoloured, a P e- m er whiteness, a healthy redness and firmness to the G u . e fr eradicates Scurvy, and, from its aromatic quality. o f 'bs ens the breath, and will be found highly refrefning t° t mouth after its use. From W. J. Brande, Esq., Cbe‘to the Mint 4. London, October 91b, ni ‘ , O O , SIR,—I have examined te s Tooth Paste of wbiell ey, have sent me a sample, au find no ingredient in it ▪,. either mechanically o emically, to injure the t o Yours, faithfully, W. J. BRO D°. 7'o Mr. E. B. Sy es, Liverpool. 1044 i Laboratory, Liverpool Apot heearies'. hall, Oct. • o• I have examined Mr. Sykes's Oriental Catnli".lblo Tooth Paste, and find, it to be a useful and alatottl Dentfrice, free from Acid, Metallic, or other ingrew injurious to the Teeth, or otherwise prejtplicial. DAVID WALDIE, Chetri%o• t• Prepared only by F. B. SYKES, 14_, Upper ParliaSo street, (opposite St. James's-road, Liverpool,) to wri with directions for use at ls. and 2s. each, and ma!' ue dive• of Messrs. Carter, Clay, Hogarth, Wagstaff. O r er°' Britton, and all respectable Chemists and pee-Irma., wholesale of T. Eyre and Co., and J. J. Jackson and Liverpool. Removed from Birmingham to 19, Berners-str eet, Oxford-street, London. 6( l ' Just published, the Thirteenth Edition, price 2s. free by post, 3s. 6d., T HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on it i r r e of f Frailty, Nervous Debility, Constitutional Weno o r excessive Indulgence, &c. With Observations 0 0 ieo os , riage, &c. By It. and L. PERRY and Co., Sun , th eir London. Published by the Authors, and solpl e& To bier residence ; also by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row 109, Chancery•lane ; Crocker, 4, Milford-lane. St 146, Ward, 103, Strand, (opposite Exeter-hall); Gord o "twil , Leadenhall-street ; Purkin, Compton-street, Soh , ' ; lef t') son, 338, Oxford-street, (two doors from Arßyll-sLicer' London ; and Newton, 16 and 29. Church=street , o trP pool •, and by all Medicine Vendor , in - Town and Coll is $ THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIAC -01 1,0g' geutle Stimulant and Renovatifr in all cases of Det'aiitit Observe that the Signature of the Proprietor, "G. C. whether Constitutional oridequired , nervou s Seyjeant," is written on the Government Stamp. irritation and Consumptidia —hy the use of which v l t te. Q ER3 EANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy paired System becomes - gradually and effectually rite 11r, ki against Rheumatism Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica and to pristine health and i vigour. Sold in bottles, P ri t e the Lumbago. Sold by the ' Proprietor, G. C. SE RJ EANT, and 335. The £ 5 cases may be had , as usua l, a No. 1, Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell-yard, Establishment. b iT '; Temple-bar, London ; and by a ll Vendors of Medicine. PERRY'S PURIFYING., SPECIFIC Pth— bott Price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. long been used as the most certain remedy for S .. c e ( c oo; The astonishing success which has crowned the applica- Complaints of every description, Eruptions o f th tion of this external Medicine in the most hopeless and Pimples on the Face, and other disagreeable atiF, : par deplorable cases; when the unhainfferer had despaired the result of an impure state of the blood. These vefrte• of ever gaining even the leastfielief, and this after the perfectly free from mercury, capavia, and other “inter — - ttS To the Medical Profession, Captains of Ships, and Persons Travelling abroad. TESTIMONIAL. 48, Stamford-street, London, August 2, 1844. Stn,-1 have much pleasure in bearing testimony to your unique and elegant preparation of Senna, which contains in a highly concentrated form, the active princi ples of that Valuable Domestic Aperient. I have taken it out with me twice to India, and having found it to preserve tke active principle of Senna quite free from fermentation, I consider it admirably adapted for persons travelling abroad : and am quite sure, that no person who knew its value, would ever take a voyage without a supply of your Sweet Essence of Senna. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, R. MAPLETON, Surgeon. To Mr. J. Freeman, Blackfriars-road, London. ablest advice and every otherp4ans had completely failed, lions drugs, glossY - be taken wan satety wirr.,..-- most justly entitles it to theattention of the afflicted. erence with, oof time from b usiness, and 7 6. O.' This excellent Medicineso universally esteemed, is un- relied upon instance. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., 4 te r attended with the leas( danger or inconvenience, and and Ils., by all Medicine Venders. hundreds have expes,i4nced its happy and salutary effects Messrs. Perry and Co. may be consulted at t heir 0 11 since it was first inlfoduced. dente daily, from Eleven to Two and Five till E . g° i Such are the prAcperties of this invaluable Specific that Sundays from Ten till Twelve. c se , persons labouring u n d er th e mos t di s t ress i ng Rh eumat i sm , S o ld, WiroLusALE, by Messrs. EvANs, ? 0 /I Ns, 0 00: t , Rheumatic Gout, and Lumbago, an d ren d ere d t h ere b y i n - Co., Druggists, Lot d-street ; RETAIL by Mr. ‘ l •Cbed" capable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a Chemist, Church-street, and Mr. PaiEsT, few hours. Liverpool. ----;---..filt" Amongst many which are being daily received are the following Testimonials COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, AND ALL, • 4, Paternoster-row. DERS OF THE CH EST AND LUNG',,i'S ..vift,—Having been informed of the surprising cure of Mr. t A e cte i o ng Barnes, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted by COUGH PILLS. gelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his commit- Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that he was corn- pills . i•e' _ CURED, FOR A SHILLING, BY HARV P ing any violence, and whose case was considered entirely hopeless, EVERY ccess run the recent severe weather their su 0 twas induced to ascertain the particulars, and being satisfied of moving he truth of my information, encouraged me to make a trial of your' Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and all Disorn o caPl, RY day adds to the popularity of these jo ~6 most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, hay-They do not, indeed, profess to affect. a, ing been many years so $ evere a sufferer, and tried many said to beea 01 very valuable remedies. lam very happy in being able in adding mites," but their remedial virtues are tleveloP , fro Chestand Lungs has been unpreeedente c d o i r n e t,h,i i s n.t ep a my testimony of the benefit I derived: after a few days' application or two. the ,8 the use of my limbs are perfectly restored, and lam now able to number of oth ers which have come to Wil d . cy" .hat t oc l The following Testimonials, attend my business, and, makilig an allowance for my age, never few weeks, will convince the moWieeotteal best t o' was better in my life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their case may bare been pronounced, I beg of them to Co ugh fest Rie'imllsedavreevwerhadtisethoevyerer fur sac tl is b: c , t o ll u e go , A S make a trial, feeling quite satisfied they will be restored to the use Safes t , of their limbs, from the severe cases that nave yielded to this Me- ma, and Diseases of the Chest and Lungs : A 10/ 6 , 0 ' f dicine. Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but • / March " der,i r I/ to te n rot. to those who are deprived, none feels it so severe as the tradesman GENTLEMEN,—PeTmit me, through you, ,, v 0 0 , or mechanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and ruin on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to make it known to those afflicted, to evince how grateful lam for my restoration, and 0 fivolre thei) gn) service tu t t h h a e t P i r n o e p s r t i i e m to ab r l o e f ra H e a d r ic v i v n el b: l s ilte ri am, Sir, yours truly, GEORGE POLLARD. October 20, 1844. a i f t P e n c h i r kl e r t l 1 ihsede Pillsea exercise e o r n e i m s e e o . frilm immediatelyc oprofessional severeeffectually olyca removed cold, omn; atehndia: of a .t : :p oor : , Well-street, Cripplegate. Sis.,—l have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout ane Rheumatism, not a part from my head to feet free from pain, and m ates 'ld my as helpless as an infant : not even a finger could I move. In this Craclinteanntsdopfletahseansatmaepebroiexnetuthreadnthnearcvoeldy:sofc. tovvuor?tosi: of establishment. I never experien7 OW I am, gentlemen, yours, Testier,. . p it unpleasant situation I was informed by my medical attendant he had applied all the usual remedies, and that I might remain months PETER STUBBOO.IO° in my deplorable situation. Fortunately your remedy was made known to me, or I migh Bon l have been to this day confined to my bed. Aft e r a close application To Messr s. of Rosslu i si . Mu sic 5d n, an dNi g h t ingaleD e ane - street , of the e R i v o e Y r a y 1 0 a of four days, my troublesome companion began to disappear ; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medicine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of another attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, F e b ,i 2S: o l ,e 64 b s ; fl Stn,—For several years past, and lately, , 1 '',j . "if ° troubled with severe asthmatic cough. A fri en bu t blot) ) me to try your excellent Pills. I have taken , jog t - 14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth-road, Oct. 26, 1844. box, and am now quite well, and am recomme';, SIR,--I feel in duty bound to acknowledge, that after suffering to several of my friends —I am, vino, sincerely acute pains from Sciatica, or severe Rheumatic affection in the h p- Ell JOHN PEN N I NGTON , rt° °. joint. and being deprived of rest, I was persuaded to try your em- Watchmaker, 52, Prince Edwin-street , a l' brocation, and have the pleasure to say that after three applications ~,il64 ‘ . I was restored to my usual health ; and, although two years have To Mr. Wm. Harvey. a P 110 r passed, I have no return of the disorder.—l am, sir, gratefully Sold, in Boxes, at Is. lid. each, by Ross t in ( 0 -A; he the fre # yours; EDWARD NOYES IN GALE, Chronicle-o ffi ce, Lord-street, and .., 11,f Diet. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street ; Titherington, ing Chemists :—Messrs. Pendletiury, Ru'l Gf re et! Oxford -street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Titherington, Oxford-street ; llogarth ! P r l e : R er-' O l 0, 6 1; Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall. street; Fisher, Bold-street • Coupland, 1-3. l 3 nd'' or street ; Parkinson. New Scotland-road ; Neal, Scotland- Gerrard, Oldhall-street •, Parkinson, New Sc" t d ; °evil road ; Simpson, Scotland-road, opposite St. Martin's Neal, Scotland-lace; Simpson, Scotland- 03 „ i i ; ore! Market ; Mucklow, Vauxhall-road ; Britten, corner of Sr. Martin's Market ; Mucklow, Vauxtiall-c'''; li, 0 0 1 Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, Great Homer-street; ten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket ; S r i i iicll,,,' Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, Richmond-row • Low, lsling- Homer-street ; Cox, Fox-street ; GiPard , 1; 1,," - ills' ton ; Walker, London-road ; Parry, Ch ' ristian-street ; row ; L o w, Islington ; Walker, Londoo -r r: e t • ' Wagstaff, Great George-place; Smith, Woodside; Price, Christian-street; Wagstaff, Great George - I''' . et Waver:ree. Woodside ; Price, Wavert ree. D. W. STO THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. May 6, 181.5._ Pu t , r e Tho,, seat 1 1, 1 ' th e t c ; trl 4 rt W ; 11 ' 1 1 1,11 t o l E'; Pr o 1 0 NI s: the. A 1 04' d I ~01 , 4r,