The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-17 00:00:00

COLONIAL CHURCH ANli SCHOOL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society was held last night i a Hope-hall. In the alssence'of Samuel Martin, Esq., Dr. M'Neile presided; and among the other gentlemen 'on the platform were the Rev. E. Garbett, M.-. A.., imam bent of St. Bartholomew's, London s the Ref, J. B. Lowe,-Dr. Taylor, the Rev: T. Mooko, - Prayer having been offend tp by the Rev. E. Boyer, The Rev. Dr. k'Neate opened the meeting with the following speech would be very' sorry to think that the attendance this evening, at this anniversary Of the 'Coloniarl `Church and School Society, is a fair evidence tf'tlii 'interest that this great commercial town tal4e in tie Christian welfare of our gigantic colonial's I believe 'that it is not so ; and that there is. it intereit'in this 'work whieh is not manifested by the attendance at this mediae.. But, my frimits) ket not our 'limited attend ance discourage Mute aNeho have come. Very great; rresalti often follese from very small beginnings, We . bay° two lean " e objects at such meetings tfs this e-- is to :give you information conscrtnitig• the work, a nd the other 'is to indtrise Doti . to give money, in order that this work lay be strengthened and'in 'reased. Informatieneeoucerning the work of the society w i l l naturally he best given you by those gentlemen who have come here to 'address 'you oh tht subject, end who are connected with the actual operations of the society. Th e necessity 'for such a *irk rsterally known to you v '9u are aware, I - Sup' pe- se, that the total popula tion of our colonice s s-the tritish dependencies,--exceeds two hill:011.0 Millidha of souli; that of these, about seven millions arc of B r iti s h bi rt h. Th e num b er Of Clergyesse le alr our foreign possessions hardly while in England and Wales alone there are up watle. _„ ne or 20.(:00. You are also aware that the ?nri7easbered-b‘Teur 'eountrymen our colonies is vastly u o it ra t this. au annual emigration. The emigrants tountry during the ten years - 'afidilig. in 1834 'at e 4 red upwards of 0,006 ; for'the tea years ending e 1344 e 75,02; and"`far the tett years ending_ 1864 , there were X 68,815. They are gone for ',ft is called fpuShing, their . fortimes - ---that- is to ° '"aitt a - livelihood in this present world, and at the l'ttsse , t, and for se time after their arrival there, when a -t -,Y have gained successful footing in the colony, they tfa altogethe r una b le to provide themselves with Chris :tn inst ructors. It is to meet that necessity, in a great 'ogle, that this societv .has been established. To supplement the la curs of those colonists who 'clear the forest and the jungle by supplying them Z it h 'Christian te ac h ers, so t ha t Ch r i st i an i ty may .. r. ce l ) 'Pace with civilisation, and that wherever a ,for is planted in the midst of the forest ,s ( 4' the plants of this world, there may also be '.Planted the blossoms of the plants of the planting of the Thate right hand through the preaching-of tire Gospel. i s doub t it just th e o bj ect of this society, 9nd I have no commends itself bath to yOttludgment and to ur fee lings. One of the great Wants of the society is, veitai l k men to perform this.w or k. I hold in my hand letter tom the Bishop of Melbourne, in which he says ss al : -is a matter-of di sappo i ntment to him that our exer In ". - "-s have . so ' completely failed in. providing suitable he The rev, d octor here read the letter, after, which w went " to sly—there are strch men, I have no d_oubt; but. they The require to be sought: out and trained. he work is not altogether that of an evangelist, but also °fa contrevesialist. You have heard of that . celebrated Canadian 'Cath o li c priest. preacher, Fath er Chiniquy, formerly a Roman ], re You have heard the wonderful work in 'which —.a has been pleased to make him instrumental. e has l -est rjaai,eeft the Church of Rome with all his flock ; they Prote 156eded in one mass, and become a part of the gee staat church. There is something truly remark inhoat the antecedents of this man. That same l e tl Y , it s eem 4 s, has come of a good stock. His father 'Roman r p e nell Cattdi an ; and. professedly a member of the d ` aatli ° 2l ; - ; Church, but he was a man of indepen 'lit spirit. 'The proof that I give yeti of his inde sluiPelleda;te7le.tinlply this, that he read his bible ; and not 'n il he read his bible himself but he taught it to f: uti dretti alio, and he frequently assembled the e -m ce „' Y and made hi s lit t l e son : read the bible to W hen the priest heard. 'of this he Came to 1 )1 ' Chini( PlY's house to tell him that it must not 1--e 'co ntinued. When the priest got into the house e Was shown into a room where young Chini 'lll was sitting. The priest then told old Mai 'e . 1 3; that the book was a bad one, and must up to him. ,The old man, upon hearing this, e .- e °ll P eild, putting his hands into .his pockets, walked S t "nad the room for a moment or so, and then turning tbo priest h e sa i d, " Y our reverence , h ave yo u any hing else to tell us ?" No; there was silence. "Then," id Chiniquy, plucking up his courage, "if you have else to tell us, there is the door, and I will bauble y ou to go. " The priest went out, and the little 3 ": who had been watching his father, ran into his Arniefor joy that the bible w as no t s h u t ou t f rom th e family reading. This is the earliest incident I can find of"Chiniquy, and lam delighted with it. In the elYstetious dealings of God, who teaches all His people to talk by faith, and not by sight, that ' son left the Church of Rome and became a Protestant. His flock, thooli after leavi ng their Romish Church,. were so injured y various causes —by a succession Of violent seasons— that: they came to adestitution, to be reduced state of • and this: was a matter of great co' ncern to poor Chiniquy. Be said upon one occasion, " - What will the Church of itome say now if they see us starving ? They will say, `This is a judgment upon the people for leaving our Church.' " An appeal was made to the Protestants of the St ates, and also to. the people of this country, and I have the in expressible pleasure of telling you that t response . was so c or di al in this country, that the agents are now stoppi ng t he contributions, enough having been sub scribed to provide for Chiniquy and-'his flock ; and I trust that they will, this summer, have a crop which wi ll 'relieve them from distress. I must recollect, how !verl that instead of being an advocate, I have the hono ur, very unexpectedly, of being your chairman. I tmust, therefore, give place to those who have come here • laY before you the details of this society. But before do,so, I must return to what .I said with reference to °llr, giving money. Do not be frig htened because the el te ee ting is not a large one. I heard 'once o f a man who "Might he had discovered a great secret in the art of toi ouee _ a ed ...ugt and he commu ni cate d i t to one of his friends, one only. By-and-bye this friend came to him, T a bd asked permission t o. t e ll it t o one o f hi s own friends. opainter' took a te l . a piece of chalk, and after marki ng on th said, "this secret is known to me and_to you-- • two, -- -and when it is known to your friend"— • • that will bethree persons" said the other,—" no. it' I r ep Lia the pai n t er , " th a t will be 111." Now, • - ir care sif the secret I am going to tell you tim e s be 'known to 111 persons. ..It" haS th h appened .th a t.. on - collection _ . Sundayi -in my beena9 it has been very w e t, an d th e chu r ch has not th u l, 4. w ell filled" as usual. On one of these Sundays I bath Of Putting the collection off till the next Sab pis j te lt . , I .did not do so, and when I went into the pal (' jse 14 the congregation what lam going to tell you. if the-' Said 'I, is the time .to make a good collection , ; ne e d. t e 'nrch s w ere f u ll , every b o d y wou ld, b e sa yi ng ,l n anything ;' but, because the church is not co asi a e see -7 e 'will Say, 'I m ust give something ;" and the h ad a was that from the small congregation we , hints large collection. Are you disposed to take the: men T(Laughter.) 'Well, now, for your encourag . des 4 ,.; remind you that "St. Paul, in one of his ete."Prtons, ap.factical Christian, combines two things t he hand very commonly kept asunder—working with e says, manual :labour, and Christian charity. He 'o 4 describing the Christian man, that he should ' or k vitir - th at his hands that he may have to' give to him did e ll „ ° , 6cle th ; from which it is.quite clear that St. Paul la l ee — ' t hink giving' should be confined to those who tto necessity, to work with their hands. .The fact Wilthat if YOU look into the New Testament, you Chrte' that giving is as much a . part of th at a nttY as praying. And I may only add will not be loveth the cheerful giver, and you . 0,,, ed to give that which you cannot afford. The poor the Widow more commended than all those who put into , th e 7 s nrY• Send your mites then, and accompany your with Your prayers that God's blessing have efforts in the colony ; that your countrymen, may attendwho eessi te , abroad into g°ll e the colonies, may not be left and 1.:1'"; that Christian preachers,, scripture-readers! "'aehera found ready to accompany /lien ; may be those th rou. I ,"'' a voice o f th an k sgi ving may be r a ised to God 'h• er g ' w hose mercy another field has been discovere d ticese the labourers may earn their bread. They are that ulfillino the first command that was given to man, he should rePlenish the earth and subdue it. of ",,_°tlS of acres are still id existence, the inhabitants': v o Z n . i °_. ll are not subdued. When our countrymen are 1' forth to complete this great work, let it be our . weet t'Zprivilege to send after them the message of its ellthat their hearts may be enriched by the 04.3 g rog ; that when they lay down - to rest they may ie teatle e a Prayer to him who gave his son for them. -e'er the earth is the Lord's, and the fulness thereof. :°ZThe - SECS.' ETA.ItY of the ty the Liverpool branch of then read the annual report. It showed that, ough the amount from Liverpool be en „ a ht . received had , still greatrg not RS might. have been expected, there was cause for th ankfulness for the present state of the funds. The _Rev. J. Be iteed, the f o ll ow i ng resolution That Elr e in' an, this meeting, having Peopl e i n t h e Br i tish coloniable spee c h, move d regard to the bearing of the es ()n theh country, of our own the heath en wor ld beyond, de s i res to expressitsdeepy and onsens of thurcfhe importance of the op erat i ons of the Colonia l Church and School Societ y, and to rend er i ts ferveent I na nksgiving to Almighty 'God for having called it into T he motion was seconded by the a nd carri e d .. Rev. E. 6arbett, ding. of resoluti ons o f a s i m il ar nature were passed hy te.eemeeting,.- and the proceedings terminated with a is Pres of thanks to Dr. M'Neil e , f or his kindness idi 11g int 4, L at ge‘nantity of rags h as recen tly been imort '• 3o 4thampton from Fr ance . ped BOitOUGH SESSIONS. . . (Before GILI3EnT iztlStEß,Bol , t, Esq., Recorder.) ins 3+uct 6.0,1tA*. Thornas Nbrelike (4 . 4 th+inias i:riottgon 09), Robert Piegten Ka), deorge Coulter (30), and Peter M'Grath (21), *etc charged with having unlawfully, and by Means of false pretences, conspired to defraud certain persons of the several sums of £1 105.,,165.,.a.ta tpe. .„ . . Mr. Teniple conacted ; Mr. Scott defended the piisAiA icoreliffe and COulter'; Mr. Littler defended Ei.'Grath'; and Preston Was undefended. M. reniple, in opening the 'Case, Said .the prisohers *eh charged with conspiring together to defraud several person's, ivhose names would be sUbsequently mentioned. It appeared that a roOM in Ityri,i-st'fca was hired for the We !of'the priSene:rs l arid that Norcliffe acted as aue tioneer, The isth prisoners appeared to act under him, and wete employed as " sWeetners," to bid for the afteles offered for sale. In the first case the prisoners Norcliffe, Jackson, Preston, and Coulter were, charged with having unlawfully and by means of certain false pretences conspired to'g,el `to defrkird - m. Clarke of the sum of £l 10s; in the sec and case Noreliffe, Coultim, and Piekon were charged with . conspiring to deffrikd'Yohn Tesmidr of the sum of les ;in the third case Noreliire 'and Coulter were charged with having conspired. to defraud Ann Boden of the sum of 16s ; and in - the fourth case Norcliffe, Preston; and M‘Grath were charged with - conspiring to defraud Wm. M'Donald of the sum of 19s. In all these cages the parties were induced to enter the auction-room in Byrom-street by one of the prisoners ivh_o was /Mimed outside, 'and who invited the& iii. Ann Boden, the 'first - W i itnast, laid that about half past .one on the aft&tiol‘ of the sth of March, she went into•an anotictit‘nom in Byrom-street; where there were several p*sons assembled, and outside which there was a man shouting out "cheap bargains, cheap bargains." While witness was in the shop, a man. with Wooden leg came in, and asked the ancticrrear to sell his Witch for him, as he wanted t^ go to Ireland that night. The result was that the auctioneer put up the watch for sale, and the goner Coulter bid 3s. It was ultimately knocked down to witness for 16s. Not having sufficient money with her to pay for it at the time, 'she deposited 3s. ; but soon after she - got the watch home she, found it. ; would not go, and,' therefore, refused to pay the remain der. William Simmonds, a watchmaker, etetteMl he had examined the watch, and eonsiddroall, north about ss. John Tesmier deposed ;lint on the sth of March last he was indueed to athr a room in Byrom-street, where an auction lets taking place. A man with a wooden leg came in with a parcel, which he said he wanted the salesman to sell, as he wanted the money to go to Ire land with. Witness bought the cloth which was in the pared for S.l 10s, - - _ William Lazarus examined the eleth 4 tend it was not worth more than 163. who a :go:le. William M'Donal/, the next witness called, said that one night in larch he went into the auction-room in Byrom-street. While in the room, a man with a wooden leg came.in, and asked the auctioneer to sell a watch for him, as he wanted the money and was going to Ireland by the ten o'clock boat. Witness bid for the fratifr, itkAl got it for 19s. Sometime after he i!sail aidiased it he found that it went tot Past ty about eleven days a-week. (Laughter.) Olarke deposed that on the 17th of March he was walking along Byrom-street in company with his wife, when he was invited to walk in to the auction room by one of the prisoners, who was standing outside the door. A person with a wooden leg came iato the shop shortly after witness entered, and taking a watch from his pocket handed it to the enetioikeei lip AltpOse of. He alleged as a reason Tht parting with his watch that he wanted to go 'to Ireland that night by the ton o'clock boat. Witness and another man bid for the watch, which the auctioneer declared to be a good serviceable silver watch. The other man who was bidding with witness offered 19s for the watch, and it was finally knocked down to the witness for £l. As he had not sufficient money with him to pay for it immediately he deposited 2s 6d, and sent his wife home to pawn some things that he might be able to pay for the watch. During the absence of his wife he par chased a chain for ss, whick they represented" to be gold. After he had had the wads F tbeit lime he found that it was a good' watch 'oh a working matt, as it gained three boats in one hour. William Simmonds, a watch maker, examined the watch produced by the last witness, and said it was a German silver one, and not worth ss. The chain was worth about 6d. • In cross-examination ,by Mr. Scott, the witness admitted that the value of the chain might be rather above the sum he had named. Thomas Skuce, the next witness, was a polite-officer. On the 19th of March he went to the sale-room in Byrom-street for the purpose of apprehending the prisoners, and he there saw Norcliffe acting as salesriaan. He also saw Jackson and Preston. Norcltffo, kspon being apprehended, stated to the witness that he did not offer the watch as a silver one. The prisoner M'Grath was taken in an etattion-room in Park-lace. This being the whole of the evidence for - the prosecu tion, Mr. Scott addressed the jury on behalf of his clients. In the course of an able and powerful speech the learned counsel remarked upon the inconsistency of many portions of the evidence—that , portion, in parti cular, relating to the value of the articles bought at the suction. With respect to the watches, it was eotatithat curious that Simmonds was brought to speak to the value of an article which, upon his own showing, he never bought or sold. That at the outset must strike the jury as very odd, Simmonds was probably a journey man, but why had not the prosecution brought some master watchmaker who would have been competent to speak to the real value of the watches in question. Watches with German-silver cases Were extremely com mon, and the railway companies had provided their guards with excellent German-silver . watches at a comparatively trifling cost. The price, 55., however, which Simmonds had put upon the watch, was evidently too low, as the watches were manufactured by taking an old movement, putting upon it a new -dial-face, and making some minor alterations in its appearance. These three items alone would cost upwards of 125., and the price for which one of the watches was sold was 19 5. , thus leaving a little - more than 6s. of profit to the seller. With respect_ to the cloth, it would also be seen that it had only been sold at the rate of 15 or 20 per cent. above' the cost price; and he would like to know how often retail dealers sold at a less profit. The auctioneer (Norcliffe) in. praising these articles lad done no more than is done every day by auctioneers of the highest respectability. The auctioneers very often praise lap the articles they are selling; not so much because they think people believe them, as that they may have,some thing to talk 'about. In the present case, becatie the witnesses had been foolish enough to believe the -repre sentations of the auctioneer with regard to articles which from their price must be of an inferior kind, he did not think that was a sufficient ground for conviction by the jury. .Mr. Littler having addressed the jury on behalf of ll‘Grath, the Recorder commented upon the volumin ous evidence which had been adduced, and the jury found all the prisoners guilty on the first count. The learned Recorder in sentencing the prisoners said it was a great mistake to suppose that anything could be said in the way of praise in an auction-room. A great deal of plunder had taken place in this town as well as others by means of ,these auctions - . - , He IfadlopixT thaf the lesson which was read to some prisoners two years ago would have had the effect of deterring others from pursuing the same course. Such, however, did not appear to have been the_ fact and ho therefore felt it necessary to pass severe sentences in the present case. Noreliffe was sentenced to fifteen months imprison ment, M'Grath to twelve months', and 'Jackson and Preston to six months' each. STATISTICS OF THE Naw Yon PHESS.—There appear in New York six-and-thirty papers, of which nine daily and fourteen weekly are printed in English;- nine in German. In the French language appears the Courrier des Etats-Unis, in a daily and weekly edition, with 11,000 subscribers ; in Italian, the Eco dell Italia, and in Spanish, the Cronica, which has only an edition of 500. Of the Weekly Tribune, 212,000 are printed; of the New York Ledger, 160;000; of the Weekly Mercury; 100,000; of Harper's Weekly, 75,000 ; of Daily Herald, 90,000 ; of Duly Sun, 70,000; of Daily Times, 36,000 ; of Daily Express, 25,000 ; and of Daily Di bevy, _39,000. A NEW SET or CARDS.—A French paper manufac turer has invented a new pack of playing cards, each card represents some remarkable fact connected with the history of Napoleon I. or of Napoleon 111. All the figures are of the same period, the costume is perfect, and remarkable for the execution and brilliancy of the colours. The pack of cards is called Cartes de 1 'Ere In:pride. In place of kings there are four emperors, including the Prince Imperial; four Einpresses, includ ing the Empress-mother. In place of knaves, four Bonapartes, brothers of Napoleon L For aces there are four islands, viz., Martinique, where the Empress Josephine was born, the island of St. Croix, Elba; and St. Helena. _ _ THE NEW ROMA.N GENERAL.—GeneraI Lamoriciere's letters from Roma continuo to speak favourably of the state and prospects of the Pontifical army. It is said he is of opinion that the gendarmery, who forma corps of 4,000 men, arc pretty nearly, if not fully, equal to the French troops of the same arm. The. officers of the artillery are also spoken of highly, and the line will, in a short time, with a little drill and discipline, their pay punctually given to them, their food good and sufficient, and their comforts generally cared for, turn out as efficient as any other troops. With respect to the pro fessed rioters, the general says that before he arrived at Rome they could bo had for 30 sous a head; since his arrival the price has increased to 3,1 francs. THE DISSENSIONS Iv ST. GEORGE I S-IN-THE - EAST .— On Sunday the services at St. George's-in-the-East were more pacific than on Easter Sunday, although there were no more than a dozen p olicemen to keep order. It sympa thised w ith t h e rector were i n attend an c e was evident that a l arge number of who indeed attemptedvere the y t t o h at interrupt they completely persons ;so w h n o u sympa m responsesoverpowered num erous tesvice- by saying the in opposition to the c hoir. At the close of the service there were the same tumultuous proceedings as before ; people rushed . towards the altar, but did not few wa y police the rails , make their before the mewho were in attendance succeeded and it was some time in clearing the ) church. PRIZE-FIGHTING Al\tD PRIZEFIGHTERS. • I , • , TI-c Mast Piine:e of__WaltS T 'do attended it fight, though he he professed to haVe ite Ste:nat . h for its His very presence; • he,VeYer : .Wa t t that the pastinle fathiritialila', arid Ole allied 'sovereigns and pae\ tanOt over to 1 ng.and, after the tc.Ctit " on the Continent; Lord Lowther :could think of no More aceeptable.troat.to those august personages than a breakfait at his hence hi Pall-mall, followed by a series of, boiing-niatches in.his,drawing . morn. Th 9 picked athletes of thc.daY t' t set their very best style, an'A thf with ali tife iithsttotts • strangers, so appreciated th e exhibition that, within a day or two, it was repeated in their presence, amidst :the loudest demonstrations of applause. The graceful and manly Jackson so delighted the spectators, who, for the first time, saw all the pugilistic qualities united in one man, that Jackson—ex-Cockney builder, Surrey innkeeper, and Prot4A of Calonel Harvey 45ton—be came the hero of the day, gaire leeiona to Eyre; Was 4)ainted hY, artists, Was be-Written by biographers, and pocketed, as a professor of the art, an amount of guineas from noble Pupils which could not have been acquired in ten times the period by any ten professors of philosophy. • • The last interview between pugilism and royalty when they may be said to have shaken hands, and parted -was at Coombe Nlratr.en-, 3t17, 46 the Czar Nicholas, affehded by Lord Yarmouth, witnessed the 'figtit between Fisher and Bon. The formes was the conquerar ; and at the close of the fight his second, "Bill Richmond," presented him to the Czar. Nicholas took off his hat to the bruised and blaeding victor, • who held out a puffed hand, which the Autocrat condescended to touch with and shake between hislingers, Si_hte thfi grand presentation pUgillits hen foreign to the air of aerfrtsin44t those of the "Countiy," "sessions," assize." • • As a point belonging to the -history of this art, we may refer to the method of training. The methods have widely differred at various periods, , and only reached. a common-sense method when the art itself was denounced as worse than useless. In the days of Figg and Broughton, and indeed long after, an ttiglish athlete in traiiiibg Was tetliiireil to rise a 4 ?-e, ' He took gentle exercise (Wen • breaiefatteri 1 4 4 d ;hie • A and resits at clpv*lii‘, am, itihed at one, on D inners corn- pogiA Atlattly of stewed veal and boiled fowls !—per haps the two most indigestible and least nutritious of all dishes that could be placed before him. His " tea," at four o'clock, Consisted of rusks and chocolate ; and his supper, at seven, of rennet milk or milk pottage. For drink;in-the-strongersense of that word; lie allOWed red wineand water; includiagp . atr-a 7 ptr!tBf Milted - wine, after a Rises of oCeasiohAl over, triartiti tilulfo till btd-time was considered a good sanitary Course of treatment. The time alluded to was nine, previo"ls to which, he was recommended to place , . . his feet and legs in a warm bath, sponge the upper part of his frame with cold spring water, and never to indulge in letting out blood, taking idphysic, or applying soap to the surface of his body By stich ihearis ,Was I 5 be bfecibil tb.l • and oerlititnal bit Which health depeicti and den the clerical amateurs of pugilism. saw no harm in it. - On the contrary, the catechism was laid hold of in support thereof, and our great grand fathers were told that it was " by temperance, sober ness, and chastity," that a boxer was trained so to extenuate his fat, empty the cellular substances, harden the muscular fibres, and improve his breath, as to be enabled to strike without betornlng and to bear being stritek.*iiherit turnink pallid Or The process now is diifesent froul,.the ab'e the inlimetiot in the hate2biam I Still niadfi Me TCYEaeiii VlAiiiing is so healthy, simple, and pailott, that it might have been drawn up by Miss Florence Nightingale—only for this, that when it.has brought two men to such a high pitch of health that it could neither be surpassed nor even long maintained at the same height, the same men arc ent face to face to undo all, rapidly, violently, intarlottly t 6 mat the • perfection,' destroy the striatum, _dud beakitit'd hide* ruin all the strength and Manly.. beatify which it had taken tannic)). time and pains to achieve,. •, To judge from statistiot; big the face . , destrayt 'the . pok , ch. mail. Al .:boxeo I haVe load a attava t y to ihto dropsy or consumption. I They are speedily unfitted fer their calling, and,their highest ambition seems to bellae.ownership ) .of holm A taY - ra've jac/isen realise = d for - - tune, and Ghltey, Atha NVAS illii ilal as great, hi nelbat as in victory; betaihe d Member of Parliament for Ponte fract. This is the highest position ever attained by a pugilist; but„ for the one who was a senator, there have been scores who died paupers—mere wrecks of htimanity, stealing away to workhouses or hiding in some back slum, and there, unheeded or unknown, 'dying, in nine cases out of ten, long before the allotted tin=e of man; Big Ben is the only practitioner it'he is said t 8 have been touched by a sense Of rtligtori. Protightori dabbed to the last in the statics; and it is a singular feet, that the Wards—,Toe of the last century, and Jem the , present one'-are the Co4ple dislingeied 14e of art. Old Joe had a,fair ,`,: t ialler'+'' at " his bong In Swalloyq-aregt, M of our own drys not only 'celitet.o. MO artists' pictures to Adorn the Cham pion nBl:es in Oxford-street, but painted so respectably himself, that critics have declared he might have acquired fame and some fortune had he been more addicted to the easel than the .ring. The Liverpool judges seriously spoke of his pictures at the various exhibitions in that growing city, as displaying more than ordinary talent. From the period of the artistic Ward,. pugilism . „hae' slowly declined. The tone of society inirresk;edl Gild it was no longer necessary thttt nihil &hohld be prepared to chastise ruflia.Aiset: kin*. a "great fight" and a "great era's" fote*ed ; but the whole affair into the hands of the "roughs," and gentlemen " fought shy" of all con nection with them. Then it was that_ Deaf Burke, in a fight with whom. Simon Byrne was killed, crossed the Atlantic, and challenged America. "On the 30th of May, 1837, says the author of 'Fights for the Cham pionship," he .fought and beat O'Rourke, narrowly escaping with his life from the friends of thn latter, who, armed with bowie-knives ; .tilitatehea to make mincemeat of him, betailse he presumed to beat their pet. In the rolloWlilg August he defeated one O'Con nell, hear N'ew York, and then set his face towards Old tegland.” The wounded "honour" of America was supposed to have been appeased by the result of a battle fought on Crookham Common, in February, 1841, between Ham mer Lane and Yankee Sullivan, in which the latter was - the ViCtOr. Well-grounded suspicions arose howevet, that the so-called Yankee was really an Itth lad who had resided in America;" and now a genuine American, named Heenan,. and - nick-named the Benicia Boy, has come Over Jhere ) and his seeking an opportunity to do the best for h's country in au encounter with Tom qyers. 'a renowned little fellow, of some 10 stone odd and 5 ft. 8 in. in height. . . This Tom Sayers is the hero of the week. Three of four days hence his fame will either inereatt in splen dour orit will darken and go dna/A. heefight - will be his Waterloo ; and we sh-e.ll hot be grieved should it prove to be last bitab of its kind. The ring has had its uses, or it never could have maintained itself in existence. But the use of it is, we think, past. is no longer.' necessary for a gentleman - to be able to thrash every ruffian in the - street. No gentleman ever gets into street rows or tavern brawls. Hence he finds no more need to use his - fists 'than 18 - iWitlld_ find to use cudgel or rapier. The public peace is an affair of police, and private differences are.settlediby friends: at the club, not by a ring and a fight in the public street. In the progress of manners we have come to recognise as a law of daily life, that the unarmed-. man n=ay not be struck, Even a bruiser does not think it fair to 'strike a mad who cannot -spar. Thus, there is a sort of moral disarmament effected by mutual consent. .That this change is in favour of chi valry and courtesy, no one can doubt ; nor is it pusst ble to believe, with some of the fiercer admirers of the noble art, that English gentlemen have 'degenerated in strength or courage since this change. Alma, Inker man, Delhi, Lucknow, Answer for that. Boating, cricket, rifle drill, are the substitutes for boxing a generation which is certainly not wanting in manliness and prowess. Hence, though the ring will long retain its interest for the student of English manners, boxing may now; like carte and tierce, pass out of being with out moral or material loss to mankind.—Atheamon. Mr. E. -S. Erskine, now Secretary of Legation at Stockholm, is appointed Secretary of Legation to the mission at St. Yetersburg. • Mr. Edwin Corbett, who was secretary to the late mission at Florence, is ap pointed Secretary of Legation at Stockholm. " The eruption of Vesuvius continues and increases," writes a friend 'from Naples, " and during the last week the surface of the mountain has undergone great changes. On Friday night last the discharges were so loud and strong that the whole neighbourhood shook; and these were followed by a hissing sound, as of a rapidly flowing river. Looking into the crater, one sees a body of liquid fire; and on one occasion a tri-coloured jet was thrown up ; so that it is generally expected that' Commendatore Ajossa will send up a body of police to take note of and suppress this treasonable demon stration. The three colours—blue, violet, and black —were not, it is true, the Italian colours ; but we do not stand to trifles here; number is as suspicious an element as colour. As these variegated circles of fire made their appearance, the crater shook with the violence of .the effort. From the foot of the mountain a stream of water and of lava issued, and ran so rapidly that in one hour it advanced a mile ; its course was then slower, and always in the direction of Torre del Greco. Towards Rosma the Guides counted twenty currents; and in the midst of them had 'been formed a lake of fire full forty feet in circumference. The appearance of the mountain from' Naples is, of course, 'very striking."—Athenreum. CITY TIWIWAYS. — The Illustrated News of last week gave a woodcut and account of the Metropolitan Railway now being constructed, from which it appears the length of road will be about four miles, and capital 800,000, or an average of 1;200,000 per mile. Now it occurs to one who has seen the practical working of the city passenger railroads in New York, Brooklyn, and sh e2r0e0) B : 0 0 0 st Boston, shouldnp , er t that ti e s similar irl used s r oer o dt ones ei instead times : , o seat u sdow l pa d ) pisoeibfun much as applicable to the English metropolis; and if so, the wonder is that tramways, costing in single lines pfreormeZerunlaic,th6l.wodoaaesy to a s a e c 4 r do 2 os i 4;151 double than in America. (where iron is 40 line of trams. For passengers the odgcdalsirrhaesrn,eicrerneegeuducishrecitain: favour of Is th o e f A t m hr e e r e ica m n in sy u s t t e e s m , instead of at stations from half a mile to a mile apart, avoiding long walking or the cost of cab-hire. The cars are roomy, airy, and comfortable, being twenty two feet long by eight feet wide, and eight feet high. The trains, used by other vehicles, saving the ratepavers a good sum, are laid through streets as crowded as Cheapside, Ludgate-hill, or the Strand. Witness Chesnut and Walnut streets, in Philadelphia, where 160 miles are laid through it and suburbs. The lines or tracks, as they call.them, are laid down in the middle of each street, the passenger cars are drawn upon these by horses. Bells are attached to the horses, and night lights to the cars, give warn ing of their approach. Horse passenger railways are now laid through twelve c ities in t he United States, ranging from 60,000 to 760,000 population, all being profitable to their stockholders and useful to: the public. 111 E DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1869. ,45partinq (Uttifigentr. AtE§T.• P, C: .TSTfEIt . Cizi ANT; SHirßt.kx :. 4 to 1 , alitCciffectionci, takth ; 3to t 100 t 4 ,8 .4.Tt.Tritakt, tEaqt." _leo to t 1 ant 119n4..zwar i 3oiind.tal, ti ; 1;003 to 4.st Dana:., taken : Lto I affet ArYdzie 20.t0 1 ligst cake; 5 1 agef,tivolij6h, taken ; 60 ft 1 rgit . 0.1 to MATROPULITAN STAK,ZS : 7-to 1 avt j take:.;l apt Mouraviett; tak.r. . - 2,000 &TOMAS : 3to 1.-agst • The , Wiiird, taken; oto 1 agst I.upullus, talcen; 8 to 1 agst Traducer, taken ; 3 to 1 agst Bre t ier to Rainbow, 'alce;.l; 100 to 6 agst Cape F away, taken. TUE .13ERZIr sto I:agst,Mr.pire,,tiikon ; 11 to 1 agst Thar rnanbraaktn ; 10 to 1 agst Nutbcurne, taken ; 309 to 15 agst BlUei4uin, taken. 2.1 M.lNtlitStrg • . CITY' AND St'IrCEBAN : Sto agst Laken ; •to aget ConfeetioJer, taken 10 to 1 agst Yoicks; taken; 12 to 1 agst Ber.titick, taken; It, to 1 agSt Danae, tak en; 20 to 1 agst Homeward Bound, offered; 25 t) 1 agst Comforter, offered. METROPOLITAN STAXES : 7 to 1 agst llonravieff, taken; Bto 1 agst Danae, taken; ato 1 agst Professor Dick, taken; Bto 1 agst Simple Siraon, taken; 12 to 1 agst.BriberY colt taken. CI-TES:Ea Crp .12 to 1 agst S ctalite. offcrcd ; 103 to 7 agst Glspard, ()fro ed ; 100 to 6 Longrang ;25t0 1 aget laaa-at-Arms, taken • 25 to 1 •agpt Promised Laud, taken ; 30 to 1 40s0.194raxieff,14kgn 30 43 1 41'st Petra, talker.; 30 to 1 aztt 4itt7sllyen, Offered; take 40 to 1 ; a 0 to l oast 7f/erne, takiat. ‘0 t ' 2000 Gyxsr.As : 100 to 3 ags,. Tae L;ar , o recd;c sto 1 agst Lupullus, (Jeered ; 10 to 1 agst Brother to Rainbow, taken; 100 to 8 agst Richmond. Tur..Dnrarr : 7tol on the field, 'offered; - 50 to . 1 agst Cape Flyaway; 100 to 1 agst BenV.r.ll.,.taken. • Tit . STEEPLE CI ASE PIXTtIiES 'dR 1860. APRIL cr Grad IsTatic4glAltloll sl 4- ultcP*r .p: : , (Marimt 11.dib6roil§h; 18 Ea:lt 1. , :c..r0nr: Nortbumberiand l9 Manchester llowden l9 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. AP tIL. . . Hereford .Spring l7 Newmarket E.S.M ............ 23 Epsom Spring Meeting . ~. MAT,. 71-- • . Chester Spring ',1t.e 1 3:114..., ) , .14;Titideii ,t: ,.. le Dos4astei•Btprilik milq..ting:. . s Epsoin Summer Mceting... it Sat bury lO 'Manchester 3O York Spring Meeting lO Hungerford 3l Bath l3 Ascot ' 3 hibury Club 2O ITawick S Stockbridge ' Hampton l3 Winchester it- 22 Newton l3 Newcastle 26 Southampton; l5 Chelmtford - 2i Odihiuu l9 JULY. Neirmarket Meeting .. 3 Notting hint . Carßele .i• • • • $ itht/iian'B C. t Edmbiirgh l7 W.nrcetioi - SiiiiitherSteeting S ataniford • /9 Liverpool • 0 K - ruccifbrd.,:. • 40 Pridgenci r -, Cambrid Abine3r • l2 //artlerZoi. Pontefract At GUST. 1 Oxford 3 Plymouth ..... 6 York • 22 ..... 8 Lichfield 27 13 Stockton 14 SEPTEMBER. Brighton Brighton Club Wolverhami.ton Reading. Radcliffe ligham Warttick.,, Kelo Ch6iterfleld, LeMet tdt.: • • . l2 6 11;t;th 2O f itf Q sod. ... 1: Adh'rt..t .. 17 Newmarket F.O.M. OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton O. Newmgrket.S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn ..... 3tl NOVEMBER. Herefiiid Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 COURSING FIX'CURES FOR 18150. .Akttit: , ; Haig.. i gOfilitt; _.,- agf4o2c- .I%litaini. ipleri'!k (Oren) , ~I•6 l air, R V. - "eiltrop, E 24.; i 5 I. ;611etk ;, lreiand . Mr. Waltier *5, 28 OCTOBER. , Wilt-hire (.9.tnesbury) Wilts S. Lanc. (Sonthport).. Lancashire 16, &c Baldock Club llertfordthire. Mr. Warwick 17, &c County Louth Club.... Ireland Brougham & W. Open Westmoreland. 23, &c Brough &Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire ^3, &e Cardington Club Beds 'Mr. Warwick 20, &c ,101VE)1BER, Scarbol ~ Toiigg • • otkfillife: NewMarket_ctiairipi:in Olitt(ilk y,•::,.• , ' ' it t i; Coquetdale Optiin`. ' ' NortlAtii•OcrEd , 13, kg malt o Tlitteitgltib..,. iriiiMg.4. " . . 4 &ts. HArii.;tf,iiii tiedit Lliirn. liiddle.teft Alttar Club Lancashire MarhaM Club Norfolk 21, 22, 2s West Herefordshire Herefoldshire DECt;MBER Britlekirk Cuinb2rlar.d. Mr. A. Dalr.ell 4, .5 Baldoelt Open. Champ. llcrtfordshira . Mr. Warwick 3, 6:c Ridgway C (Southport) Lancashire Motratitinstoirn Chub.. irelar.d.. JANL"ARY, 1661. Lantattiie ...... . : .. . 24 Bed S • Mr. Wartiek 2 4 , foc. AltcAr Ca f Cldb. ii6l4 eoeteritiy ?faipsty's 4tiolon Pett . ;4l 4 ,ilig', apfiolii!ta.geOetdti &I the Eroblssy at Constantiriqpte,,iti the room of Mr. Alison, appointed. to . succeed Sir Henry Rawlinson as minister at the Persian cOort., • • . • The lieneh papers utinoun i ce r the return from Brazil of M.Biard,. the poptilg pttm,te.r. Ue has penetrated into the interittr of tlie itottrttry, attcride4 by t some natives; . • and is said, besides having iargely colieUed birds, .plants, insects, and other natural specimens, to have brought home a portfolio rich in, strange sketches. Anmv-- CommtssioNs: We have some reason to believe that tho Military authorities are at this moment seriously engaged it devising a plan effontually to abolish the practice cr tot any CdtlititisAotis sums in addition to those prescribed fbr by 016,teoldtiong of the servic&.: One of tlit nieMis to oil td ttin: tindaiiat ,cif the astern till, fie b6lie - Ve,l3e,a deeltifition upon ~ prOniOted;. diet he ,ljtis not; ditialy ind6rstly,y,km ootris:-FA at tlif t‘ay:- ety Bitia money for his step.--Ailii!) and :Nat'l Gazr,tte'. • CATGUT BY A. SILARK.—Tho Karnak had arrived at New York from Havannah and Nassau with Sir. W. Gore (Moseley. As she was leaving the latter port a pilot Ml overboard from her boat, in which he was being towed. The ship was stopped, and the boat instantly left for his rescue, while two lifebuoys were thrown from the ship. The boat trot close enoitp t 6 give him the eiid df an oarttihieli took, arid r ed; " For Oen take; Ndre riie!" !heti fvgi'4 aW: t td had him into the boat When he *as cattied do*n y large shark, which came up at the moment, taking the oar with him. ALARM AMONG ENGLISH MERCHANTS IN CHINA.— There are some appearances in China of the traders being somewhat alarmed at the preparations now moving to and fro for the coming war, and there is no doubt that business in imports, at least, will be effected for the next few months. In clods of tel and silk 139 k will not be so scion felt ; wgr is slecido'd dh; re anticipate the sklitiAge to g giegtet eAtent thail . during the last- war. There is, however, nothing to indicate a hostile feeling towards foreigners at any of the open ports. At Japan business continue to be almost at a stand.—London and China Telegraph. Mr. A. Solomon has a picture of 37 dramatic and effec tive subject, illustrating as it does, an episode suggested by Hood's " Bridge of 'Sighs," and being styled, from Hamlet ' "Drowned, drowned !" The scene is the steps • of Waterloo-bricige et early cloven. Ad rim old Bclatil• sitsteins the body of an " unfortunate," whom he has pulled out of the water—a policeman directs the light of his lantern on to her face, only to see that the rescue has come too late. A party of masqueraders are passing, one of whom recognises the girl. A cab, loaded more such traverses the street - ---cii th'e devil is shown performing a mad ilan'ee, SENTENCE a DEATH FOR MURDER.—At the Perth Cireilit4ourt Bridget Kiernon, of Dundee, was charged with the murder of her child, a girl aged seven months, by means of poisoning. The alleged motive for the crime seemed to be that the child was a 'burden to her, as she was in receipt of only 5s 9d a work, out of which sho paid 2s 6d a week for lodging and the nursing of the child. The defence set. up was, that although the sitraLwas administered by the) hand of the prisoner; it was not administered niurderous design, but by mistake. The jury by a majority•found the prisoner guilty as libelled ; but on the ground of her ignorance and previous affection for her children, they unanimously recommended her to mercy. Sentence of death itaia pronounced by Lord Deas—the execution being fixed for Tuesday, the Bth of May. Mr. E. M. Ward is an artist peculiarly successful in finding dramatic themes. Let . the following testify to this,4nd-enforce what we said a few weekstince revert ing the great advantage accruiug to artists who Will take the trouble to read. It is knownthat on his death , TA Charles the Second received extreme unction according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church. He was unable, however, to swallow the consecra ted wafer, awl some water was sent for to relieve the king's throat. Not choosing to deal directly with such a subject as this, Mr. Ward has shown the ante-chamber to the room of death--a hand thrust through the half - opened doorway about to take the .water obsequiously presented by a page. Other groups, variously expressing anxiety and dread, are disposed about the chamber, This work will probably be sent to the Royal Academy next year. Mr. Ward has comVeted the oil sketch for his fresco of " The Escape of Charles the second with Jane Lane," to be painted in the Houses of Parliainent. The Royal Commissions, which were shown the year before last at the Royal Academy, have received great attention at his hands since that time, are (neatly improved, and have been hung at Beekingham Ap r' , . AND rtrzsvx,,,, L.. 17 y • The will and two codicils of .the Right Hon. Georgians Charlotte Augusta Baroness Cowley, have been proved by the most noble the Marquis of Salisbttry, It.G. ' the brother, 'Viscount Cranborne, the n e ph ew , and the Hon. and Very Rev, Gerald Wellesley, Dean of Windsor, the joint acting execUtbrs; the personalty s worn un d er fler ladyship has bequeathed to her only daughter, the Right Honourable Georgiana Charlotte Mary, wife of his Excellency the Right Honourable Sir Henry Litton Earle Bulwer, G.C.8., P.C, her Majesty's Ambassador at Constantinople, all her jewellery, plate. paintings, books, Sevres, Dresden, and ornamental china articles of verth, and curiosities;' and has directed that all the rest of her . property (saving some legacies by codicil) shall be invested in the purchase of an annuity for her life and for her solo and separate use. By her first Codicil her ladyship has bequeathed' to her nephew, Lind Eustace Gascovrie Cecil, £5OO worth of London and Brighton RaiNvay shares • and by her second codicil she leaves t o h er old and faithful servant, Mary Smith, a pension of 14s per week for her life, to be paid out of her shares in the Continental Gas Company. The will bears date June 29, 1857 ; first codicil, December, 1858 second codicil, February 8, 1859. Lady .Cowley was thi eldest daughter of James, first Marquis of Salisbury was born on the 20th of. March, 1786; and married on the 27th of February, 1816, Henry Lord Cowley who died in Paris in April, 1817.—Baron Watson The will and codicil of Sir William Henry 'Watson, on, of the honourable the barons of her Majesty's Court cf. Exchequer at Westminster, has just been administeret 'to in the London Court by his son, John Williar 'Watson, E 9., and the personalty sworn under £50,000 The will is very short, and written . entirely in iii own handwriting, bat without date, yet it is lino st to have been made on or about the 31st of August 1850. There is also a codicil dated the 15th of Leto ber, 1859. He leaves his law books to his son Joh' William, and all his other books he leaves to his so; William Henry, and also leavee to him his Bermuda medal, sword, and guns (Sir William was formerly the army in India), and also leaves him his best watch The residue of his property he leaves as follows :--On moiety to his son John absolutely ; and of the othe moiety the principal to be invested and the interest an dividends arising therefrom to be paid to his 'wife fc her life, and at her decease the principal to become th property of his said son William Henry, abrolutel' The codicil refolgo a sum of £10,.000 under marriag settlement of hisliksn John, to come ouf of his estat . He has left `to his clerk, John Lancelly; if with him ; the time of his death, a legacy of £3OO. The witness' to the will are J. E. Buller, 56, Lincoln's-inn-04dt and R. S. Sutton, his clerk.—llluseraterl News. Alarriagti, MO' D, tat.", ifarriayes i -and Deeztitt i for:camie.i jor-ia,ertran,, jr?r , ifYrii4Ave,ifenticatesi n.arne ant.'• aliqreso of 11d; ple lor of .23irtAs . teIL! be S:x- Birfil§. GI the Itr.d'Jrn., fhe wife of diaries C: Torlet;t; 1,142; &f E daughtU, • . •, . On the tDr t.'n..4ttc 9; : . Trzw,s; Ocor,;e Clcramt::, E: of A se. ?t; On the 11th L''iward. Eftisher, iiitA Lucy Langton, of Suttcn.Grange, Spoke ; Livcrpog.l. . „ On the 12th inst., Mr. John Hurst, of M anc h es t er , l a t e o . l' 1 - 4. Helens, to El!,:.;:th;:th, only daughter of Mr. Goodwio, druggist, Sale. On the 121.11 inst., Charles liuscroft, Lsq., cf Pontefract, to Caiherine; eliket daughter cf 8. Oxley, Esq., of same plac e . pence each. • tfI.PIPITIrB: On the Bth aged 40 years, Mit Nt.A.Ratrt Allen, of the Royal Hotel, Manchester. On the Bth ins ~ at Ea'lawhame, isle of Man, aged 46, johii, eldest son of the late George Orinerod, Esq., of Fern-hi.l, is Itossendale. On the 11th inst., aged 60 years, Mr. ThOraas Chamley, Brunswick-dock master and nephew of the late Was. Cli.ntley, Esq., of this towit, tatteh regretted. On the 13:h inst., at her residence, Mount Cambria, South port, Dathsiteha Penny. vse4l 643 years. On the ilt4.inrt, t ,iri hef 33th ?`ear ! Betsey, wife of Mr. P. Drayeott, of Nadear.e. . On the 13th inst., aged :12 year, an 6mOtihs; Rietard ; eldest son of Mr. Joteph Perry, 11, Chure=l-tetra6, Clt , .`lrorcztTan- Medlock. • • - •, Cii)tfunlmtg, • diql:Auddenly on eati!,r2 of death ascertained tR. have been intefiinl itie.iiipiute of a Vernonlood-vessel. Captain eenon utir.of tl - .4 members for the county of Berks, and WilS an active .arid title member of the House of Commons: 7 -7 Anothcr, important sale is announced of the pictures of Mr. Brunel. Ee gave Sir E. Lftndver 500 guineas for "Titania !: £lqo.,for: Rosa Bonheyr's "Oxen in a Meadoti" aboilt £BOO to Leslie for a 'mix . of Shakspeltrian satjedis. IVe shall he dblel to record if this investment turns out more profitable ilia his speculation in the Great Eastern. FATAL ACCIDENT • ritom CniNoulgE.-;The other night,•between seven and eight o'clock, a 'woman named Johnson, residing in- Tottenham-place, Tottenham court-road, was proceeding along High-street, Camden Town, when her foot became entangled in the crinoline of a lady who was passing. She was thrown down with great violence, breaking het-left knee bone. and inflict ingA - •• • • othef seri6Lis eab was procured, and she Was tonv'eted UniveNty College itOspital there • • . every t6.l;icr,,bukiqiiiiii as the poor ni4 elftir kngernig 'great pain, expired. CURIOUS DECAPITATION. —A strange accident hap pened a few daye ago at the coal mine of Marihaye, at Flemalle-Grande, in Belgium. A man, named Thiry, had got on a ladder to grease the rope used in drawing up the wooden case called the basket. when he lost his balance and fell down the shaft. When the basket, which was ascending at the time, came to the surface in a fe* mitiates afters it contained the hod? of the Enfcr tiiiaie email, ut. N'ititlidotAlt:J, ithicli in the fall coming k b `rfilnS the fidd seratited from the trunk, and was afterwards found at the bottthil of the shaft. VISITORS to Liverpool and Commercial Gentlemen will rind Clean and Comfortable and inexpensive ACCO3I - at BARNES' VINING- ItOO3lS, 32, Ellict-street. Lcnden and Liserpcol Papers taken daily. 78.445 so THr TINMARRIED. Tr ydu 4wi r_co 04rwed I addressed envelope, t.nd;!. , OG will hew! tifra .51•ArT how to win the opposite sex, male or female:, old 4:4 your,„ itch or poor, pre l osessing or othPrwibe. Andresi J. .Wright, Clayton-street, Newcastle-upon-Tune. tte SCISSOR SHARPENER.—" THE LADIER DEsiligitATU)l." k9ILA R PEN your SCISSORS by ROGERS' PATENT LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENER.—A new an beautiful invention, by which every lady can easily keep het seir.ers sharp aml in Rood order. Sent free on receipt, co Is. tit 6tittipi T ey 11: Aillfgx, 11, York-street, Lu:nbeth, Loncla; . . , • . T='S ~/44145i. 4cAtvH 7. l4 l B, l6 l,t i ttifitit:=, ;., 1 thtg. little n's'eht.igni is i , . n';: , zt viEeful au'onrict,t,..7 tbkiOric 4 ,table• lis it will enable every lddis to litiiiiiiit . hii Fern ett , t. , 1±;i4:4"41 ; 411(1110 it recommends itself to all persons who constantly use scissors and may be had, post free, for twelve postage stemps."—From family Herald. DEPOT FOR BAILEY'S CELEBRATED WRITING rump. A FRIENDLY BIT OF CHIT-CHAT r MDS. SCRtEWELL AND MRS. TDRIFTI7. ABDUT T _ T ARPER T WELVETRE E 5' SOAP POWDER! tilt lo4•Titerth that you have washed all thet.lOt,elciothei bfc - t• lifPaktiV ifthlt Monitor ? ........ 7 X41;;0 1 VfiSV elimigh 211* . r.feiFid of !ill the slapad*tbil kfcl dfibtyng flork 9,±t etty in good Cme, by titlig " ItA trwErc.7.gfir,*,,E POWDER," and it makes the elotheS beatttifullt . e.ettn er%tl white too, I asstte yOu. It is so soft and healing Co the hatzds, and makes such a fine nice, lather. Besidts, , I never rub our clothe's, - and you know how black my Jim's shirts get at the Foundry. : Bromley-b' - -Row, London. Sold by Grocers and Druggist* evervulefe, in id. packets, and 64 and i s canisters. CO.. WITOLESALE AGENTS. ' - COUGHS, Asa T". 4 fr.., CON6UNtPtION. &c. TAR. SARGEANT'S'CIIARCOAt: Cf7tUf4l P1321 : ,5. have proved an infallible remedy for hoarseness. co4TUS, asthma, consumption, difficulty of breathing., and all diSCASeS of the chest and lungs. , Charcoal has long been known to be superior for these disorders to the ordinary remedies ; and Dr. Pargealit (a regularly qualified member of the College Of Su , - gerat- 11;11 tembinci Its tonic, soothing, and expectorating gtialltl~t in tl±e form of a pill, so that children or adults may tike ihf tl ifitb perfect safety and cert inty of success One trial * Sal fn Bees at it. 10., 2e. Pd., or 45.! 61. ; or Hen! free on reeceipi Of 1 1 3 pottazo etantpc, by Pr,' sargeant, S. S.4^ e- f3e(iforn:scaafarer. obsertt- , 411€ tpidtitte '.SG tit 4 e 4 refoOt 4 .l. rttntt, Font the Impress on the Bottlt , r. . _ . cOUGHS !AS !! CONSUMPTION' !! ! TITRNER'st TAMARIND COUGII EMULMON is an -established favouriteel remedy for these complaints, so corn mon at this season of the yea.. It is - a pleasant, safe, and spe F iy carotin , for a-11 kinds of Couylts, and Bronchial Affec tuni,. i nva l ua ble to th e ontrimptit‘e, ald readily talon by children. " Whitivmd, mat Cattlefnrd, Jan, ID, ISM?, ":.1:a .4 .-.l'qr th)-0..P tral's I Met btti .ttifterhig front 6 Vfere cqugh, at din:Tent tintes'qiiite jrailbje,to dttefiel to ty..work for three.weeks;togetnet ; berae lit, Online?. f4i.gecanel Softie of Terrier's Thsrlarind Ci'Fenn tqnifilfiri:-I.iyse*,,kiiite irritj. and am now better thax t Ilsi . V6 Vein' roi_: 'Sart ras.t• .r shin dot fail to recommend it.—Yours-trulr, Henry Arreiit4teli• For additior_al Testimonials and reforences apply to ail and Co., Bold-street; T. I). Walker, 20, Banclagh-street ; Shaw (late Wagstart), St. George's-place; Glover, Pearson and Son,..Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead; Gm', Tranmere. Is. lid.:and •ls. Od. per Bottle—a saving of 7d. in the larger size. Proprietor : J. A. Tua.Nait, 146, Scotland-roiul, Liver pool. apll7 -----.----------------- -- --- ----- T IS A FACT IVORTIIY OF RECORDING, that „in the IV ,Centtirt and In ari .. Critighteriecl eotirtfrC like I a• re, .ne tfritthert , ,. re,o'rt.tcl ,t 0 .by ,tae, factiltf Pii- the Ciire Of indlgtetioti is aliog 'Btfle'r ATOnn- in f.r - ecri-7.:ed t 7 .lo4,rg,foiiilld ignorance of the physiobgr of the .ellgestit'zi di , ,dri:i, turd, the stomach, and in almost cvery instance, confirms the malady it should remove. The seere - tory of the " Liverpool Botanic Institute" will gladly and pr:miptly forward, free of cost to all who apply, Professor Beaumont's never-foilingbotAnie remedy for all diseases arising from indige,4ion, such as flatulency or wind in the stomach, bilious, or liver complaints, dimness of sight, and nervous or sick head-ache. One ingredient used in this remedy was discovered by Professor Beaumont while on a tour through the backwoods of Americo; and the rectre was foi,t'ai-ded to th 6 dife.ttof! di tlit , " /Jit'erpqel Botanic Institute," at whose eciet it igniiide krioin to the pilblio i And lilt;? With It to be distinctly understood, thee, thandeTnii Ciicupistances What,. ever, will they accept any fee, • reward, or contribution for the recipe, their object beil,g to show lintyfay ,a,upeiicir kfie botanic practice is over all.other praccicevorgiathAine. : ,All they - wish is, prattles is mactrail oth'r pit cea,ospiodic;ne. ~tllthc' vtsh it, lst rose,whp .a.vw tie l_len'ehtted tiqereily,. wiii.cntnninnicm the i m 6, in °bier that, the illißlie nifty kno.w the value of this Hide 3,', and for Ward tile movement for medical reforni. Address, enclosing directed envelope--" The Secretary cf the Botanic Institute, _Liverpool." 809 FLKINGTON .AND CO , PATENTEES OF TILE ELECTRO-PLATE, M.I.YUFACTVRING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, Have added to their exten6ive Stocks a large Varlet,. of NEW DESIGNS in 019 HIGHEST CLASS OF ART, which obtained for them at the PariS Exhibition the Decoration of the Crops of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Medallic rot ae , !rot4od Vade. Tk. Countll MeL'al vas also atafticd tlietil at the ttllifiittori tif•13,31. ful Article bears their- mark, E. and Co., unfit? a Crown, and Artioles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's Patent process afford no Guarantee of floe.lity. • Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-pfiting and Gilding as usual. 'lto Public is invited to visit their Spacious SIIO \V ROOMS, 2.5, CHURCH-STREET, Livtitrooi. l4.l3.—Manv Parties haring been mihtbd, the Public is informed that E. and Co. Manufacture eery Article reqiiis.ite in SOLID SILVER.; tad they have always on hand, at their EstabliShntetiti d tft§t e,ttenSive Variety of swan SILVE,R.,WAP.F.At 6rnall Pai'cels of E. and Co.'s Mann facture may tuil i tiaseti on the sante - adrantagrotts - terms as larger quantities. By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, granted to Groatin BREILLAT Often, of Bristol and London, the Sixth of August, 1858. o;te of the most Useful DisrorPries of the Age. BREILLAT CHICK'S '''' NEWLY It VII I'AIFST MIND] , !CAL L A C - li . -- L E A D - he Patent consists in incorporating Elack Lead, by a peen hat process', With Certain ow Of a polishing nature ; thus giving' additional briliiiine to ,the Lcad, an 4 prtiventing rust upon the surface of the grate ; .all other kinds of Hiatt Lcad yet use Z are defective in tills reSpect. A grate polished with Chicks's Patent Lcad in the. spring, where tires are left off, will reitiAin a brilliant jet till the Atittinin, and quite free front rust. The Patent Lead is so packed as to he used without causing the slighte-t dust, and a servant may black-lead every pate in the house, withou t ' soiling her hands. The Public are cautioned against parties advertising Patent Black Lead, no patent haring been granted for Nick Lead, excepting to _George Brain:it Chick ; all others are therefore counterfeits. Stamps on Black Lead of a square shape have been relist,,,i_ hot of rs+ 5.4. isss v. 5... , a obni.cd fUt thc ehotnical rreparation of the article, except as ahoy's. The shape of trio Patent Lead is Cylindrical, which shape has bCen fegistered. , - . A''itottAAtr , AorNts ' J. & H. SHRAPNELL, /11, ARGYLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. To be obtainel of all Grocers, Oil and Colourrnen, and Iron mongers. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. TEOTEtTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. NLE SS R DE S. AB R E L Is 4, DUKE-STREET, Livktroot, Opposite Berry-street: (Vr 33. LCDGATE-lIILL LONDON j WPRT-END ESANCH, . 110, REGENT-STREET. • - Observe Numbers particularly. ESTABLISHED 1815.—SAE • DIPLOMA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as 6'6*, restored, on the new principle of self-adbeston • and capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex ible CORALITEAI-COLOURED ttrpii-arnaEk in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any operation; TIIET ARE WARRANTED 'Tar., WIIOLE 80mE, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SItr,LL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive may be worn for many years witliontbfing in any way affected. The materials usea are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are. supplied at less than half the ordinary . . Ner Edition, 3ust.. published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring tho dentist's aid, and, eniatimit from such a source, it may be confidently relied on."— rit;';‘e.tf:lsercice Gazdfo. — '‘Thoit;ands requirin; deterred from constiltmg - a dentirti fearing' the anticipated cost or dread of failmr. . To all such Ire say, peruse Gabriel's treatise." Serriee , . published bv Met , sri. Gabriel (gratis en appliection,..er sent on receipt of threc.postaLte stamps), at thoir fAablist mentr. .COUNTY PATIENTS, ON] VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET,: - PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per =anent iSreparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (31. per uacicet). • - PREPARED WHIM GUITA PERCH.k, , the hest stop ping for. Decayed Teeth or Toothache; -- . ThiF invaluable stopping is placed in the caVity . , when nerfectly soft, becomes hard' as the tooth it , 3elf 'ten Minutes after inser tion, and renders the decayed Member sound and usen i i i n mastication. Is. GeL per Bok,' or sent on receipt of 2i) stamps.. - The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, ..• The above preparation: maybe had from any chemist in the kingdom,. is. €d. per Enx. s. in Stopping Detaved Teeth, Sealing, de. NES SRB. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 184, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL,. ILONDoN, i,•;ri"" 110, REGENT -STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to Six. 4115111tfi1:a , SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIEM • LONDON. • - ! OLICIES iesned by this 6ocictv nom, or before mizvvv:lLL, IS6O, wilbiaricipate in roar-fifths, cr P^r Cent., of the Profits, at 'ale mat distribution in Januarr, kitt:;.kll . s; elivi,k4 at iUtcr-alo of Five Yeart. • AittiAiKife . ap T ti l l e d B ruvinelai towns, of wb.oni• ProsPecfuiet tbay 4. tii)nZPALE, Actuary. D: RoLD, 5 r *T — f• 44 :;:;fiIN y) _rizx tivE , Cc.'nipdf?ty :wing ter a long tinac 'pan; the report,ic the Lvas .of the :Ind in,tant, o 4 Ai Alguitkation is hank,rnrtcy against the Phenix Life ASsuntiZ:, :;4 e, orlvrieneet: great annoyance from thc narne of this Gffick-ix.'44f,46.lifyiir.de‘i wigs th.tt Pr the -Life Office above mentioned, tiltiOstri4tprs fesLik neecs4r,Y again to repeat Omit' PUBLIC NOTICE, t: - =at ir!r. t.: dolt , iint, and nevz,r di4, exist ony coar.e_Kil)D of any kind bet's siull !‘_Tb.o..ll.;:c.;flx_Alsuraucz_Cof-4.a11y of London," an:, :tic / 1 4...... nit Life. and 31arine .issurane Conn:any. . ,c 111:71 , 141L*1:1S, GE°. w. Loi,s,-ErtgSecretaries. • . AaMNTS F.i nwEnvoat.-- . WIDOW SUTTON & SONS, Exchange-stregi Ei 4 A; GEORGE GLYNN, Exchange-place; TARBET & SON, To:rer-building. STEAD, TAYLOR. & STEAD, Cantle-street ; W. IVALTHEW, Exchange-street irlE,4EBs.—lr.i) be forwarded on receipt of statcsstd to " The Secretary, Botanic Institute, Literponi." a recine to kite r4l cases of deafness and noise in tlrd Lfa frcrrine3 the dread t'd the ear be not broken: • • 609 be !lief Maje4fs: V 412.ept.--cp..l .1 I; f CE TP ,y.L . IZE MALT VI NLAR G. Fannlio- usipg this d^l lel—at '4irie. gar, insure ritrity a...stiNiniroL.fiLty per cent. See ri , ports of Dr. Irthbv, Oflleci Lrealthi Jr. Russell, of the Lancet Corc , roi•sicn owl track lii . bottics. labelled and cac.,ule'd. Wholesaii, tti R. T; MERCEIt, . R citiT.,ttT AN.I) SURVEYOR, PTICILCII-STREET.. TA•elve ',Tan - 24;,,l)'fie,,Ettrveyor to the Pariah of Also under )fessrs. Pete and Co. f? YeltilritrAmlek tta HAIR!. 11. MR! ! FRED. LEWIS'S ELECTRIC OIL is the oat Remedy ever CllSC3vercd that will effectually restore the. Hair when weak or Mang off. Its iise nIH render the hair soft and glossy, preserving it from decay orchan.7,2 of colours the latest rerfed. Scid in bottlrs at 2s. 6d. and3s.6cl..cach; by SAti , " ol ' , . Chemist. 97 Alount-pleasant, Liverrool. Fre4 Pot for 1 birteen Stamps. A DASig's ONE tHILIANG POCKET-BOOK, Confliifing IifF.MOIIANCIUM PlArr FeIF .IKOUICIE .GNU 11,F.CEIP7 I.;;CZLI ..4"C'.0.- t tqg7l4 FOR RFaitfs, Neatly Marie of 1•449.47," Rand 63, CHL - Rcif•ITREEIT- • (Opposite Old Post-oftlef Flgeifk. " sending my WASHING 11IACTILNIS _V approval, I relieve intending purchasers from all risk." Coventry, March 1. 1969. Sir. ---Myself and Mrs. M. are hirhly rinsed with tour Washing Mazhine : it performs more than we ern expected.— Your. trulr, T. M. MERCER. P.5.---if my Oti4nls"n ie of any good to you, pray make use of liabkoneE.attirticl;„ To S:IIM.S.AS ItENDiOitIJ; fdfetiteo f Cathedral fiteps, Man chester., p . London Oftico, 6i, Me r.'etfeolge,- City. „ A N.EVER.FAILING RECEIPT for 3Ci gadfis to L make the HAIR GROW and CURL LUXURIANTLI.: A very valuable RECEIPT for 30 Stamps to make a First-elata H ut DYE, a beautiful BLACK or Prowa. I.ADIES! If you wi,sh your SKIN to be CLEAR, FAIR, and BLOOMING, send me 30 stamps, and I will forward you the Receipt. - It , effecto arc surprising. It removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples - , mid other witkghtly marks. It is perfectly harmless. 06 pFti*yeti by in 47 tqly at a trifling cost. Th se r.ez,ipto ;r' . "ieVai• to atiythittl Of the kin.; hitherto eliworerrii. • uted tq - Aria ocratic Families. lfir TWO lithe:its' OW We 4' atieniga, or Tlittt. far 64 stamps.' Address —Mr..l. Tait, Chemist, Drugglit, aitt. i - ienlis';"khl•- eastle-on-Tync. -4 fa. CERTAIN MEANS OF SELF CURE CatAlk TEE NEW FRENCII REMEDY, as prepared by the Ecole rharmacien, Faris, has been used by the most eminent of .the atedical Faculty on the Continent for several Yedil - With tat ,ciceess, end has hecn found a certain remedy ibr effeWil'lY riCforti.g Mts. Plenrons and debilitated to a state of Ateßrynx4 4n4 nuniliood i w 1 4 ,11 Eh. nervous sestern has beet y7CT:lshicit.lis the trikiric cif YedithiOt fiditt Anyqther cause. All tMftilimTaite.. td . mintage aft ,gpeettily fettiiifed In. this troaderful fen fri‘il.leptiti fore atde4 gtatttttotifil to any'aidress; ;with every iii.4tiat , tfra!feef *if t 7114,. oft feeefft of a 'stamped directed envelope, by ItlONin Vt.; , A 1),! Yafent Medicine Agent .liirmiogham. NERVOUS Dt LITY. 9 6 000 COPIES of a NEW 3IEDICIL WORK, to be given away. For the benctit• of those suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from obt!t%rvalion, en receipt of a directed envelope, and.tvo stattliks prespay postage, - a copy of the ria 141.3111C.1t. tVIENII, oai thtt 6oll,are of Nervous Debility, . bf La. Indigestion, -totig,atlty,i Juip,eclirn;critS fo .Marritgt, &c,. resulting from itic TtitSt 6i, S . tt' l 4;;ltlikelt it Itegt.atters teeth In uon sumption, insanity, a •Mutt,';fitt,geAh:.•lristfatect many cases, with plain direttiong fef mititt re: orttiOrt to health or.(1 i.gour. "Every sufferer e V eti if he filloWS the Instructions given In the /' RerP7r. 4(tert,-. HENRY Esq., $. Burton-era:ea; Tavistock-stiect, T.ondon. W.C. 15 .nitSTIZT'S, 62, LORD-STREET, ' I,"here mire he'll:Kt all P'4l4!ot Medicines of repute. PON DI" 8 ' PATENT FLU' D. - or NATURAL ---_._ - k j DI•HNIECTA.NT. not only deotioroux but plis'nfeet • ------- iitE..;vEsT FAltlli)* Mbt)lel NE: • ' - pRIESTI,rf:S' ANTIPMfOUK PILLS, established perfto . lll- e n d devtrer 6r ever tile cause of i ' afection; ' L not 'in Vie'vear 101'2, - •;fe4 fm*OFtlex , iferielkc el, decKettlY the best. poisoiion), tie t . ..• ,N,,, , * be used to purify water ; evolves no aperient and antibilious med!.cirtef:Lf:tetivrat we,. a , s , the:rimed noxious or unpleasw - V ;',!re, .laz,vat he mistaken fcr any other no confiaemsnt or alteration of dua o i tPgiefore they may be fluid, thereby preventing deati. ertf Asitase; and insuring n o en au all feasons. Rood health, pure air and Rater; and i.! `ttfpre the best, , : T . T,lke.se Pills will prove highly efficacious 74 in tows C9lll bafest, cheapest, and most pleasant - disinfectan! 1: 9 1f. intro• plaints, scorbutic complaints, affections of the rtz'rlmi's elstent, duced: 'fhis fluid has been exlimined awl reported vim , * the Board of Health, medical men, and all the most eminnit foltiVes of spirits, palpitation of -the heart, rheumath Pains . in chemists of the day, in all cases in the most satisfactory inan.• tai )v.,,,,, litttb.l, and other parts of tke body ; oppresjon of the clivattlntgestion, redundancy of bile, dizziness of the et*. ner possible. The public are, recommended to use this fluid, properlY diluted for use, frequently and habitually in larders violent pains ;Prins •/eifyies and across the tirchead,- impaii ei • 1 ." - - memory, sick hold-kilts frsmulcrits action of the whole frame, soullerl . tt, ddirles, musty casks', sick worn ' • 1., eio.sep aces sm -..., restleoneSs and frightftil (.Iftnt fb" - ? TAU-I:brine dazing, flattnency, veatir closets i 6:c,, fi. it 114 s nUtnerons advantages, and can be cnr;tiveness bad breadth, k.C. niex.,11,11.t. - :r.f.iiiii iliiiiillitit succesa and eel-feet safety. Prepared and sold by Jon, rAttertztl, ,)2, LOIIL -at finer, in suit, - .ri (.15!st .N.,f2.10, 4 , , , ..„ ; Pints, ':.'s. ; Ilalf-pints Is. ; and boxes, U. Ild., 2s. 9c1., 4s. Ga. in billk,,lN. pet . I.' - '•.• ." 1 1 )?p if , #.l of all first-rate ' eheintste. -- Wholesale : 1. Sehnol- - lane; 1..,-:-Vce, lot the SPEEDY and EFFECTUAL REMOVAL of t.. - OF CO_ LDS. AtiTILMAS, and DIIYIe.:,ULTY of BREATRIV*, I)itiESTLEY'S COUGH and ASTHNIATICAL pßcirs. This Invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Cod . Tiortsentee, Difficulty of Breathing, and RUA ' thy,"rhi , olt; These ttropf; are also the best prevent 1 tatire that tiff bb eirkch agatoet witting of blood and affection of the lungs. ltt tibieblerl with Aetbrna are considerable relieved by taking a ft* 6Toge4 of the Drop", as they tend to promote expectoration and reitiave vi..reid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the Hoopinfi Cough they tree - no less Those who are troubled with that thit,leasmit tick/trust in the throat which deprive.; them of rest night sites nizbt by the incessant cough which it provokes, will, hi one dobe, find Immediate relief, and one Battle; ininost ea:tea, Will effect 0 eine. rrepa , r, , A and !sr./4 by t. PRlEgrj,Ey; Lord-stye Liv.P ,, M. ;fre sk - !ties tit la. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4#. 6d. D - Ittrfif INFANTS' PRESERVATII'E, JE - r: ,, r .!.- S n ended to rebthce ter infants aud thild t ' lix w hi c h are foilurt .t.,, bo 'light,' irkjur . ibus, are tedious -a r . l at! crabs, inSfesitl of .6;ndfre , " A Cordial , s r v c i n . , ip o f poppies, or paregoric, on account of the grew: quantity or oplitnt 'they co r t 4an; also for convulsions. rickets, tooth fever. mea9leA, if,,,, a pi ni: cough, dtarrhcca, flatulency. and pains in the bowels. -rfli, , rteon It ale ° kccoinT.cnded to adults for bpasms, E ng li s h (Nolen, palpt In the bowels, Stc. prd p4re d an d sold, in bottles at Is. lid. and 2, ni., o n ly* tithe :PAiteatE4, Citemist and Druggist, Ao r •--, Lord-street, LittfObit P , RIESTLET'S NIPPLE OINTMENT for s ore breasts And (MCA!. 13RIESTLEY'S TRlCOrgliofB,.. fear the %click' and speedy growth of the Hair, or Malt ' P roducer. This elegant preparation entirely sets tnit/e' etehve " Crinu friar " or " Macassar Oil," in the efficacy it pose:. ! fee the reetdtation of the Hair. Cantharldes, the only I, mown venene. tor of lid?, IS, in this preparation, combined with other and agreeable restoratives, calculated to render to the hair, when d:speged td -be week and fall off, e., vigorous and luxuriant grqwth. VA' Nether arlfantaze , of this valuable preparation may he slid:idled Up n it ) ; frepiils the head from scurf, producing in the hair.d hrat tifsl l 6 eana.fnrl. &Tarrying it from pretria ture greyness, and Hs illartatton to the nurser-. Prepare:l and sold. at 7i. deP fir. t hn.tle, bt dyne, 7.F.T, 52, I,:zd-strcet, Liverpord, RIESTLEY'S FL LID EXTRACY UV THE . • - FINE ,J RED J,IMAICA. SARSAPAIiii4I.*. . • his most efficient and atrree..ble prepar a ti on of qui iien_. -. knor, - n and valufhle alterative, JAMAIC A NAR , ArAntra. , , i 4 ii . 4. ,, pared by a peculiar and scientific method, by which the wtole of the aromatic . and yelatila parts are preserved ; and the ex pMeii4e.ff ifiailS• steare ha= fully established the reputation of this 'Ateoeine... so contabeirft- More of the virtuoe of the root than nor other preparation : , Its beneficia! eff ec t s hare been particularty ettilerfg fit We tollertirfar complahlts. :---N octurnal Pains in the I.MIIII, kitiig;fMettrs "Mat gement, of the Gland‘, Cutaneous Affections, Chronie fteeriasytisne. Arc. • In treeing the system after a course of klerflifv itt ht , nafkisii etrecatz arc very powerful. It purities the Model, ind b•stgit - Ing to the. cutaneous vessels a healthr and regular ze.tfoii,:feelYioVes't a t disposition to Erysipelatous Inflammation front whhcif ~,,,' „f n a, personS periodically suffer; and when taken in the Arritig"..N.,a Fail of the Year as an Alterative Medicine, it trill he {Dung is impirt that strength to the constitution which is inlicated btu ttraincsti of flesh, good- appetite, and freshness of the coin plelida. • - gold in Pttl6., 4s. Sd., 7s, 6d., Ile., an'! 22.. .. - VRIESTLtY'S Pi, ItIFI IN G anti ATLERATIVE rr.r.,. hvi.... Pill! require nt , COlff:Ytntort et retraint. Tlpr are tht brut in2dicine that cln be, take . W ft.* tenfoting all erttPtine and pimples froin the faro. Rr.n5;a11.4 > 4 .1., and for eleansint and purifying the blood and invigoratin - f ' Fv.teni. To partles residing in warm' elimate, or procetling . te ,e/, they are invaluable, Sola in bom.s 'Rd., - 45. 61., I la., and 226. each. ctlritaintrig direction,: for use. c irefully packcti. anti aent tc evzrF pas of the kingdom, or irerld, on receipt of Postofficz order. • TEIR/ESTLEI"S - .SEIDLITZ - POWDERS. Sold in t FitixeN h. (Id. each, containing twenty-four rowd:rs, to make One llotett Turdbler Shte,cs. which approach nearer than anything yet disoov:4e4to the Cl7oly. , :frts! Tr ate!”. The oile prPn ariii~ Ph!? tr‘lf; 4xintait Pownyns is pe culisr to hiinself, and combine's scrlosttific skiff , vith C. , rnat nut-. racy ;'and thowth numbers of pettple tmocrptaintc?i With the business, and others, have of late years 'attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be sparidus compatmds, neither msSessing the agreeable flavournor the meilicltte/ aro perties of the Seidlitz Waters. • PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINC TURE, a pleasant and agreeable remedy, for Indigostiou, loss of .4upetite, Wind, Flatulency. and all complaints arising from Inward Debility, Weakness, &c. TRIESTLEY'S ESSENCE OF REN NETT, for making delicicraa Curds and Whi.T. This whole some preparation is engaged to keep, and °lncites the uncer tainty of making whey from the Rennett Sold in Bottles, at is. 6d. and 3s. each. pRIESTL EY ' S VEGETABLE - HAIR OIL is allow to be, an an H excellent dis . tovery for invagorating and re novating humair, prevents it falling off, rro: duces a most beautiful natural curl, and girrs artificial H3ir a psculiar softness of texture. and luxuriant appearance. Tire preparation does not dry the hair. .„ Sold in Bottles at Is. 3d. and Zs's. each. pRIESTLEY'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC FILL. For Gout, Rheuniatio Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatiea, - Tie Doloriux, Pains in the Ilead or Vice, &.•:!.. Their use require neither confinement nor any particular regimen in TO case can their eibets he injurious, hut in relation to general'. health highly Military and re.si oratiye. Sold in Bimes at lid. and 2s. 9d. 1)RI ES TI;EY'S FU RN 'TITRE CREAM, for pro ant-ine. with - much Irs, than h the. usual 1 beautiful, and permanent polialy en all kiwis of French !Mei othnt Furnititre. S:s.ld in Bottl e= at Ind 2F. each. TIRIESTI,EY'S FURNITURE PASTE, for Clean ing and Polishing . Furniture without labour or trouble ) ie Pa 3 e is n se d for cleaning and polishinFr ererr dvAcription of Farnitur,, whatc7or nrenaratbn mar Inv?, been preritmlY u.f.d for that purpose, It Elds a high lit , tre to French F 01.5.2. Sold in pots, at Lt. cull, or, t'arez , pots for 26. M. • P.NUTNE METALLIC LITSTRE.—Thi S i Tcormv'rq•si r lionscicceptlrs, for Cleaning all man re of gold and eilver ph , te, metal tcarets. pewter meas , ,re. , , Crag, fenders, candlestick., stair=rod ,, ,lnass plate for (1 ,- rt, tl ! leb 'k er '' , '•••••, usual labourepochepochrerfaired Pithl3tu"r preparations. Th^ above Lustre leacis a beautiful polish OA the .17dri,j1 • i • S O'd in Flitare::: at M. and Is. eaeh. • shore nre prepared and sold by ItlrS' r/lIESTLET, ChPUTI.St and Druggist, 52; Lorl-Fireet, Liverpol. PRIESTLEY is at the present time prepared to " supply the public with the following articles, of which he has just procured a new and genuine stock :—Rowland's Macassar Oil. Odonto, and Kalvdor ; liendries' Jockey Club Bouquet for the handkerchief ; Bayley and Son's original 44 E ss Bouquet," Piesse and Lubin's universally-admired and eternal perfume, Frangipanni; Atkinson's Bear / is Grease, Cold Cream and Depilatory ; Groasmith and Son's flair Dye, itc. ' Rm. , Prescriptions prepared at thi s Establishment 'with drugs of the choicest quality. , A bAMS'S ONE SHILLING BOX of STATIONEIN; Ccntiining SITEET:‘ (OOD IsTOTP - Nan, SEVENTY-FrF.E ENVELOPES, I-EN & LIOLDLIt. ttAY. PAPER. WItili.Cl.l.4"lllEE 'Orporite Old I'lst-office _Place.'. • • THE LIVERPOOL VOLUNTE DR BOROUGH GUAM). *ead Quartera; 10, COOK-S 1 BEET. RsTtiets : TlItIN10:1 BANK LI VE RTOOL. .„1.05,1P11 MATER, Hon. Trcueurer. DANSON f Chairmaii of Cornriattee, p l. !tiviENT, Fr,rnr atipbeation tr;lofrit_ i:et; and ;. 1 1netessarc Infor mation may be had at the Head Igfiliro At tic! COrp,a,, 10, St. George's-cm-I.cent DRILL, NOTICE. VOLUNTEERS are informed that DRILL take; - rlae, Gill-street Market, crery Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Ererilng, At Eight o'clock. Tir order, tts DONALD CAMERON. Secretary. clo MILIfERS' HOU:WAFT & FIRE RESIST -- L- 1 1'.,„.):4",9. PER (nonzooriduetitig i vapourleing, and corn mistitingt t- t tev t • 4.'11 . 4A1/14:tree eh/I'oml, ) With the impreretrittifts ,ifizq tnit,,ptitistrittie rateigs of INN 51-5-1, and - 1A.55, ittif Ct" . ...}ktorrMii,.tr 4 ,of. Proof, Hard Steel rlate, covereds(l7l.l%kit and Lock Cases and Doors, without which no Cafe' rnz sraoxousr, BEST, AND CREArEST eirEduszDf4 AOA3 gl* RODIIERY AND FLEE Upwards Tf 5e,1100 of Milners' lioldfasts keep the Cash, Books, Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas gow, Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, to. rltt - Exix (2120) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, The most extefffirrt aemplete in the world, employing more brands, (assisted. ty fCV - trfisl, Origins!, and elaborate , machieetr, tin/ seVcittr.lititst stedm-jIL: ; r t producing more Safes that . / rill ft. - ,.0t61* - Satc:thdiett together, staid now rap. able iif,SheV ering thons:ind Vaiikineit udder their Ntitge. te i ncieti Dit , poti 48X, :Sl6eigate'-ifieeti City. Cirsullrg ftee by posts , Shaw iPt-, THE GREAT AMBASSADOR OF Rimini TO ALL MANKIND. 11 0 L L 0-W A Y' S7•P I. L, .L S • A BOON TO THE SICK ! e want of a sterling medicinal preparation to meet the titny'." ills that flesh is heir to," and one entirely free from mineral and other dekterious particles, wasseyercly felt ti:l this — 4/I;;OOVierfltT -"medicine Was ushered into the world. If lenity's inralurtble Pills hare become the household j'etrterly o?: eti.nrilen . Tir., Ittttffitte.•-• Is. to fit-err:ft,* well as to cure. They attack the 1 . 6.4 c;1 the complaint, and thus by removing the hidden cause of •clisegit ftrteirtate anal restore the drooping energies of the s y s tem, aisi3•l2ltmtiw n her task or vital and functirmaru reforalreion. BILIOUS CO:tli'LAlliTS. Those who suffer from bile and liver complaints ' should try the effect-of this valuable remedy, a f e w d os e * o f Which trill make the sufferer feel elastic and 'rigorous, remove all frapcill ments, cleanse the blood from all impurities, give a healthy fiction to the liver, and strengthen "the stomach. If bilious attacks be suffered to continue without using such a preventive, more serious casualties max "arise, and the sufferer be con siglic4 to a bed of sickness. These Pills are an extraordinary . ediedl - Ll fCcrierinc eeicli , y tram the stomach, and concoang ndigetaion.' • .. . _, . . COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CnfLIITLEf4. In no country in the world ale more ch cttrti_d to an early grave t . ...an in this. Cough,nieasles, scarlatina; fectfrs, and similar diseases attack the little sulercrs, and death but too often follows at a rapid pace; yet, if at the tirst stage of the complaints, parents were to have recourse to Hollo way's Pills, all danger would be avoided; for the stomach and bowels being gently but effectually cleansed by this mi'd apcnient, th? depraved auntottrs corrected, and the secretion duly - regulated, a perfect cure is aeon effected, and the little .patient is reatored to sound health.. SICK HEADACHE WITH LOSS OF APEETITE. certain cure for headaches, less of appetite, and low spirit=: Thee Pills ittly be taken with Out• danger from wet and tegnire no restraint from business or pleasure.then the stomach, and rsornote a healthy acrion of T or he e y ol s i t , reng the liver, ptirifving the blood, cleansing the skin ' bracing the nerves, and inCigeralirig the F7Stf:r. Sold at ithe establishment of Pitotts@ort ilouotfav, 214; Strand, (near Temple Bars, London; also by all respectabie Druggists end Dealers in Medicines throughout the eieillsed world. at the following prices: Is. lid., •25,... Ad., 4s. 'GI., lis.. 2 ° .!54 and 13s. each Box. ....*Tharo is a-crirmid,rablesaTinx br tqldig the large r s i zes N.P.---Dtrat!ons forth! guidance of patients in every dis oder are affixed ti, each Pox. tt. —-- - - KAY E'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. • ; 'THESE Ptha are prepared only by JOHN KAYE, Esq., of Dalton Hall, Yorkshire., and are, for upwards of twenty years, - maintained their reputatitirt i the BEST. FAMILY MEDICINE, During the whole of that time they have commanded a large and constantly increasing sale, and have been used with the best effect by persons of all classes, from the families of" the nobility to those of the humblest artisans and labourers. They, are entirely •FREE' FROM MERCURIAL, ANTIMONIAL, AND OTHER MINERAL OR DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES, and are compounded cf the purest and most carefully-selected Vegetable Ingredients. Unlike many other medicines, they are j harmless in their nature, while powerful in operation. Acting in harmony with the human systeni, they correct those morPid :tares of the liver and organs of digeadon which aro the fruitful sources of so many lingering and fatal diseases : . " PURIFY tHE BLOOD, - pro Mote a due secretion of bile, and a healthy circulation of the fluids, and restyre the lost balanee of an the heillypOwers, thereby tending to ensure robust health and strength. They are especially efficacious in the cure of Agile, Asthma, Bron chitis, Bilious Disorders, Bowel Complaints, Chest Affections, Diacehma, - Dizziness, Eruptions of the Skin, Flatulency, General Debility, Gout, Headache, Habitual Ccstivenes;, Heartburn. Indliestion, Jaundice, Liver CoMplaints, ,LA ti of Appetite, Nervousness,. Piles, Rheumatism. Storaaeh Affections, Scrofula, Spa sms , S ore Legs, Ulcers, Worms, &c., "IitTSInEDS OF CASES OF - CURE ACCOMPANY EACH. BOX. Aa a preventive of disease, by as , isting nature to resist and txpel the noxious infinenees to , impure atmosphere, resi dence in damp lacalities, sedentar7 habit,, or, unwholesome coc.! their - Yalhe cannot he overra t e d ; and trpusailds wbo have trie them hare:bees preserved from painful dieorders, andlng in ritemiture de till, which so often follow a neglect of the de teruAution of the system arising from 6iich cause'. TO FEMALES, • • • • at an nes ana under all circumstances, thev are peculiar;v serviceable!, nil be taken by the most delicate Arith the ' perfect at.errance of beneficial action. Their constant use would prverit many a long doetor's FAMILIES bill, with previous suffer ings. ano"miserics. The • - Vr.RY Isltl%ir.Rots TESTIMONIALS which reach the Proprietor, a' the spontaneous expressions of gratitude on the part of heads of Families, prove that, except in rate instances, where liare's WorsdelPs Pills are used NO OILIER 2NIEDICINE IS EVER REQUIRED. TO EMIGRANTS TO VARIOUS PARTS OF TME WORLD. All Emigrants should provide themativcs with these :ills, , at the Hat bV their mild etV efficacious properties, they p, event or speedily reinove the various diseases produced hy b a a: s n e g a e s h - o tt y r a g g e e d ', - agid Chang:: of diet. They will also be fx_ind of immense value iater , ,arrival in the Colonies, since it appears from public state. Meets that amongst the articles :n greatest demand these, am really goodpatent medicines, the limited supply at most caorbitaat prices. Solli in boxes at is. 10., 2s. 9d., and 45.. 6d. ea.ch Coast -of-Arnie and the auto- Depot, 22, Bread-street, 'London and by all Patent Medicine Dealers. - Imeorcrala etualos.--None are genuine unless the words " WORSDELL'6 PILLS, by JOHN KAYE," are engraved on the Government Stamp; and, as a further protection, purchasers 4 of the Proprietor are printed on the dif e tt• ass requested to observe that the Coast round each box, to imitate which ie felony '" - - I°ll6 . l Th i . PPed tts Tattrrtts.. MERSEY DOCK tSTATI.;-. 1” . E1 :EY DOCKS & IIARBOVE! LORD io th.: it is expeeted• that Water f;w: lee tett,' thd Great klo , tt, at liirkenheari., .311 all September nett. lih4.l)3o,4:tstar 6 relek% receive APE iltA- TioNS from l'artiet orStroti • S` ef .c.1,:N11759 or LEAS:Z.IO PORTIONS Of the LAND tit the, mr-hq , . 4 cii, :if the said Fl oa t, and westward of tie preposed 3,Adt , es'Sfreptl3l,l4c, of whit . plans may he seen at this o!ftre. The kppileatcoia to st a t e the quantity that will be rc , uired, the rhitreico-vi'hidu it I s intended tr; trs appropriated, a;:4 the proposed dtllzatien of ii.' ,nancy; an bo sz ,, zt into L z;lee, endorsed v hfplieition to Lax.; at Birkenhead."'l r ordtr, D kNIET, Secret 4 / 7 :: 4th 'March, VW. X.S.JZEEY DOCK ESTATE. • DI 2, E.r".Y.ThF.4O ....',*(Onina DE LANDING-STAGS COI'TRACI47,itrt ,;1.7113171LDE1.t, Sce. TlrB 3tERSE'V DOCff tit'd II.IIZBOTTR BOARD or/ ptapdrad tai...7 , ciVi." , TEN VLI.ItS. :emir w111.;rso. to under; ills e. conettuct, 1-Idw, env u-41pi_t e . for ruhlia we, a' XT.CLI,II,;74O.LANDISC..sTA.ra,:; to Le moored in the WWI' filersel,' fa . 0f,.• antt pArallel th new Dock WA:, at tit oodzabe The C oa tract will converse .f.'ffev..i:iaikit;',!".ontoons . ,-01 ! van , b;:st boiler work, in length vari,":lll Irstia Si. fey fata l - r - c l g ttig.-280 - tons, - or- thereabouts .;; five wiought.dryn ltaser-nClerr.holWt. reotaneular beams, each 800 5-zot long, from 3 tc , 5 fed i n & m e:, and 2 feet in width, the grose *eight of which will be it,oitittes•`Of thereabouts - ; five other trolloir ?.earns, of wrought iron, fertzhig eirdSrs of two bridges conneCtlnfr the stage with the shore, and reeightng about 234 tons ; 163 tons, - more cr less. of cast iron ; art: ohout 141 tens of smith,' Work, la straps, b•alts, spikes, mooring eZrrlnt, mac. ;• together with at:W. 0,000 cube feet of timber, ill dedif b+r,iins, decks, wrouaht Axed in a.ad painted. A Specification of the wcrks and conditions of contre.Cleiri.th duplicate •si^hedules of quantities for the parti es t o te rid rr :Moss, together with an ?via. of detail e d d raw s, will be F up elied, Open the payment of E 2Terl to 3111 - Irtrt7 r_iaking apoic,i3tion for yie same. at the office' el ttie dock secretor., J., - erpool, bet ceen Me hours of ten and flotfri &I lull Aft 11 cyldar, the 7th day of A 1 t 7 next ' • sad any farther In3orrier.ticir that Mei" be required can b.e obtained ou arirlication to . .IVir;•Jotifi It Hartley. Engineer to the M ersey ' Dock rd, at hi. ogler, 1f Hartley. Coburg Deck. Peeled Itirdis for filo rre..rkY. on the duplicate selliffnle of gliantities Which ncecmtfroftii each specitii-atior, are to V'Ablire:red at Hit , Secretary's oWe r !in eetiled covers. addreesed " Chairman of the Corer.Milt.en of Dock Works," awl matd - 1 on the outside ." Teadet for tonding stoye," on cr he fore Sattireay, the 25th day of Ifte - Ant, at Ten o'CloeT; a.m.. after .w.icla . 'Reder will be received- Parties or their 9,;m.tx, attendance on that dnr.tlt rerea o'Clock. tad , 'ender must contain a sealed letter Ttl.ti l t b r i. o iceix.iiSib!so,aztfes mho are w.ilinc• to betntare Ven n i a nd so., ta wi th the party tendering for thC Contract; jointlY in the sum of Trent; Tbilissand Pounds trr the due since thereof: - The Board will not be boallif ft 7 l 4 /eipt the lowe6t •or any of the Tendert. By order, . DAMEL 13X402 , 7, Secretary. Thick-office. 7tA 1850. USINESS CARDS and CIRCULARS PRTry tD "1i the shortest notice by GRIFFIN and M`GBIE, ( !ccestlt's la Charles Willmer,) GENZI:AL PRINTZSIS, 15, antrtr Jotn,..ttaftr , ,K,Tt.—yerytEPINTIISG and ST.VTIONERY. • 1 TILE 10-.11 - s'oi.ifi AND DEBILITATED. C4l-iTA).11 . .k14 OF POTASSA (4i4covered, introduced, an d iAforsi4-9,r riestribel•, br,l7r. 11.A1.1..,1 is an infal lible remedr kf. P!Oroisaeoe; debility • indigo-xtimi. etaraleh 13 and lirer ceinplaint s . Seld feler7 ,* Chemmt. tbre -slreet. Bcdford-Inirire, I.onddfli 47 teiefder ot any dr*rgirt. Price 2r. Dd.. 4.. 6d.. 11P.. and 225. PURE WATER.—=f HE LA'PEST IMPROvrrus. c AUNDERS AND CO.'S PATEN .srLy. Li CLEANSING - CHARCOAL nurEits, uarant6:7d; tc remtetrt. '.taut_ ", Colour, Smell, and all impurities front any lesdritption of Water. - No Family should be without one. -.Melt the Filter al highlr spoken of .by the Medical Profession Muff!: G ounrial TROMPILT ATTENDED TV. • & CO., - • rAFKEnTstii.EET. • tivEarorm. A DAMS'S CivithiSlATTOElrr - WIILERO 2,7 noires Good Cream Laid NOTZ, P a , PF.Ih S A 20 Quires Large Com nervial APER. 1000 Cream Laid ENVELOPES 1000 Large Blue Commercial E.NVELOPES 0 63. CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-offiee Place.) How!): AND CATTLE FOOD. ANT to Every MAN who KEEPS a (I t t‘f'; • 8'11F.F.17, Cr PIG. The Receipt for 30 staraps to Make ti.. alo!..itotect //01t.5E or CATTLE FOOD, at Ils per cwt., the gelling fff',..*.bffirr.', 59s attl Nis. for the cwt. \.B.—Two receipts sent rot sfninpfli Thstee for M stamps, or' the Four fur 73 stamps. - Thege htthro a litre .ale in consequence of their cheapness, and tftfreiit-slrritigeffr,:rivi,, AddigEs—Mr. J. Ch6nist, Drug t, tine?Vent"ict i castle-on-Tyne. ff, TO «'N IM PROVEN ENT S. ---- LO:NDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHME.NT, Axp *;,. sip..• THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. 1: 4 1 4. 11 ,4 F 4 ,N reipectfully informs hi s f r iends - cAr. pnite - thlf mt impression which seems to prevail tif 104. lirNitrg Itnyor - rd from sit Thomas's-buildinas is quite unfouilled, Theiieis ilii doubt tnt improvements in the neighboprhoort are torkeniiillatee Ir.' the cerc,ratien,-.the erecting of public cfficeg, ; blft eircomstance his pcsition has: not been affected. He reiltrns - his sixterro thanks hir the patronage which the above Ifi.stlllls.lFit*Ytt he . grettivNl or upwards cf .thirty years, and. trusts thhi efficient intimation that the business is conducted tIS - Aitirrto on the same premises. tut F Tliz'"-OLDESI' 'PA -7- TEN-T WAREHOUSE IN LivntrooL IMPORTANT NOncE. LENFIELD PATLNI 6TAL-LlL—This is tha - 4,7 r only starch used in Her At tome unprinelpfed parties re now maleit T. and offerhur f iale au Imitation or tlt.o GLEN/nab tiTA.:OI. we noreby elution all our Customers to be careful, *when :•trallasinA, to tee Vat. he word GLENrini.n it on each pat:ket, . - ojiy which is teleay Wiithorsnorm an-i Co., Olar:fiw an. ? tuiir:-,„ P I ! . .7 G A sA, TUE NEw PATTEMS* COI (.7.1t1 , 'D .SP.IRTINGS I'ot t§ b Sca:Tni t.. 41 - ready at tlic GOLDEN - crliat - E, ;.?EitRY-STREET. or,LT fbr 21s. • oLLI:r l-tlitV WILLIAM COllltg. PRINTER, STATIONER, AND EfYttg.BINIPET, 32, DALE-Sri:1.1:1:T, LIVEltr-'OO4 v(..7gLa . avr• cirposrrn T.:ls GEWAGE HOT;;Li? ir CO NLIN begs respectfully to infirm kiss Friend: , and the Fuhlic, that hz:. has OPEN «it OFFICE-in the above ce n t ra l ritual - len, and tnats., by assidUng attention- t& haOni;ss, excellence of workmanship, quick exccti tion Of or tern, and iqoderate charges, to merit a share oftlicir siipport and patron:4g . -*-01:stavr. TICE A.DDRES9 : 32, ttALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N?.tv Q'prorrr CIRDROE ja2l • DES DRER.V. I "G CASE, AND WORK 13,J-X VYAREIIOL'SE. ADAM 67 _ L.A.pIES!. LARGE _ ROSEWOOD CAtE, Ihwcf- with :'elect, ecr.tai , - . •tg Jewel . LA,TalEs' rop.z.tur,L LEA:FIu:K. I, REt.:sING complaely .9.tted. IF,. .71. ADAIWt'S Of:LTA/31J. !.7:Ai TIER , nrEt3.s. ING rat.: /2s. 6cl, ADANIN'ii Olllib r iX, Aa:rl'Silk. with Lc.,ll . ritt3 ke , r, &I. ADAMS'S LEATLIEIi WALI;INC. , CA,L. fitt,d, with Lo.sk 63, C. it TT •C YT, ;Opposite 01:1 Poo ce Flacc,.) COATESr O._ENUI NE PT, Y I 0 1;"111 G (PULL Si:RI:NG-1H) - AT TWELVE `BILLINGS PER C . otLLON, AtAY Oi3TAIFED F110:11 THOU7A-S ROBINSON and CC., WHOLv.i.. ALE WIN-E AN I) SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 23, DUNCAti.*.TREIT, £I. JAMES' -STREET. LONDON " I,‘A77:r AYD LONDINN -" MORNING IIIALIIM" AND "KTINDAE.D." LONDON "DAILY TELEGRAPH." "7.7 4 :MYRNA! " 11. 4 0 ." P*ll-,Y GIA3.,.`) , 'W "MORNING JOURNAL." S EE ADD - j_IGHTINGALE (x to announce 01, -4 . Iri .7eN la;: - .On to the other Alanchcr, London,: end Prorino - da: ,Tournal,s', 7`ttli they have be;a fer come time coamatecl, they havo Apats and Cerrevondents in Liverpool for the 461 - e first-eLv4A !qtrs. pap trcritn—Trtriah - therremceetfull-y colieit 4th - cTriterirtnite. ,!iwof..-r.ourt, 13, Castle-street. CODIMERCLAL 'CIRCULARS,- CATALOGUY". &c. G ZIPF-IN_!& M•OffIL, _l • Subcrs . .st, , rs to CRADAP. GE r 11 R .L PRINTE it S , Are in a r esition to axilvltc." or, the shotteAt not! , ,^ ietr'N correctness, C0.42 , 1taC1-AL CIItCULAB.6, CATA:LoGpr;ii _ . PR [WE/NO-OFF 14.:Eti, .les REIN—STREET GR I F F'I , N A.ND .G HIE _ (ST:ccitzstrzs To Cluatiotss WILI4kuR.) . GEN'Er. AL UTTERPREss a: LITHOGRATIIIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS. STATIONERS BOOII4IPN MR: 4 . AC:COUNT 1 1 00 K 3, AN 771 , At7 TT RE RS. kc.. CHATII.I\I 2, 4 C711,131N0,54-5 19, SOITTII JOIIN-STRIET, Lr(rEitrbo L. Evert' de,scriptlo4 , • of Book, 3terc,antile, ong tlew•ral PRI:1711M; executed i t the iirst style, ftn:l en Ow mot: economical terms. - The utmotLt despatch guaranteed in ithe Printing er Crz rtarcial Circnlar, Catalogue*, and other Work, where encerr.ia neat luary. Plactids, from a. single sherf to lifty-sthert or in colour6`,. executed .ise - inst manner, and i ilmFeef toai , Ulrtative t-tale of eliargzi, olher cllteriptirn (.4 Codrinercil!, Cianefal, and )'army Printing, at equally ronclerht. : tptcF. TO Mi., , Z6c711.1NT AND cApTALN.s. RMITAG , E , %.'4 A 1 13LACIiI.NG.—T110 principal distitietiam:tuoire J3LACK.I . P;t3. is ;pliable for Harness an wteh rya Boots and t-hoer, ir ti *bat it retain , Its Oils in - 11 teinpuraM, cs, --rousequently Not GO HARD OR DRY. I's rvirnlar application Ye:aim k the iturervt.ms to net, thus pist , sr\ - ing it S'tt ..114 as kid, aol there," preyentinir ertitKilit or breAinr:, vad st the sarrtz.time impftrting a. Lasi:ng, Nil/brut. Jet-like PelisZt, Unaffected liy wet or damp. It L decidedly suterior An the Fublit. A 'it=s' .apnlications prove r‘st merits. fatked iii tuts Kiel .•:11,2,4 kat :!xpott. IT XL-ST R.;', - • THE LIEGEST AND Cake .. .PEST N EV. • D t±ECALN D-lIANFI CLOTHING EIiTAIMISHMEN'f IN Lri.7Bro3i. KE N DAL HOU SP., "vtIIITECILtP TA S ON, New . and k".3 . thmd-hafid r.,LO TRES tj DE.ILEII, nr 47. BROWNLOW,IrOLL, Ikilmtfully intimates that, with the'lesv of eAtenclinc. , 11 . 3' Ilnalneaf, .has acialiTyd the cs.tentiv.e, pveintizti.,„ 15, Wlnt:- ch a pel; liglitch he has OPENED. in clakctlbir 1,-tta ,17; present EFte.Oshnient, •ai a • AVlKti,EsAt,p; an d krrA I L DEPOT for and SECO:tiii“IA:CD ci,olirrsc, - of the vet . ) , Anicirst and hevt ncistitiptifin and quiditr. LADIES' AND CIFILIMEN'S 'cLorunlG IN INERy VAI lETV ral nOIAIS lIEGARTT & C 0. Beg to inforn7 their Friends anti the PoticT Pealcts. of Liverii99l gentiAlly, that they hate OPENED the 'large Warehoune 10, SCOTLXND-PLAC toaupply t•hopl,c,7pe'r' 'Mat Fir 4 an 4 Second Qw.32,it3 - of LUMPS, BUTTS, AND CROCKS BUTTER: AT THE I,OW "-ST WITOLESALE PRICY As our trade havi ;cot too large for 11, Sc:7tlond-road, the above place is far Vet Fholeaale Trade only. tzLgo Lumps ern laonday. Newry Lumrs.and - Cracks, .31c/sac - a and Thurs.rs,. Duadalli Dieaddy, CO Thursday , . Pf. , rrr LnawF , and Batt., IVedircs:l7.. , and Sitarlacs, - 13 - cifast Lump, pad Crock., Tue,days 120 friday,. Are Sell cn Contnii,sion for the Irish Shit Vets:, and we think no house in the trade can untlnsell us. THOMAS HEGARTY CO., 11. SCOTLAND-ROAD. 32, SOUTH CASTLZ-STREET Is now the Depot for B ARNARD L EV T'S NOTED - 7 6'• 6L• TIMEPIECE, Ss. •' ALARM •0 LO X Whien aril! anus?, the KinuAde.t Slenpar at• an:- haul' nnOtrrfl. That.e Clocks have an estabfLthrif rtputatian f,vr "iccurr/cp. arrl. OFFICE, AN.I) EOU6Z CLOCKS. IN VALII,TY. OreerS by Post rrompt,'d attended to. CLOSED ON ATURDAYS TILL DlrSii, Obs;rve the .32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Addr:ss LIVERPOOL. Ssee oriniont of the Lfvernool awl Local Prc-e‘ OL.I LE APE S E.iz TATIOYERy P A WABEHOUSI: Superfine 'Foolscap, blur, cream, and yellow, e: , . bd. to ns. per ream. 124 ' Ellyier,,lne Commercial Lar g e T es t , C s. Cd . to P: I::. - per ream. t 4 Ditto, Ditto, Large Note, 3s. Gd. to 4. - .. pser rcsm. . E.; Straw letter Paper, 45. per ream. "" ~, c Straw NOP/ Pit);E.l, 21. per room. Superfine Mkt: Cream-laid Nets, in N.'*cs ,.--, ..., ;;., • claim packets, h., lc. 6dlal , 1 2s. 3d. C Co:nmorcial Enveicit'og, Os . . 5 !. per 1,000. Superfine Thick Crerim-TaA Envelopes (own X ~..ii. manuf...cturt), Ild. par 15L,.. . <I Superfine I.lraft Paper. 15pi, to 21s. per ream.. -..- e- , i 9 .Af.Diem.,1....A.7..-Eotr,-, OFFICE STATIt.WERY ....., 7. :--,„ .e.itcr reriilli. 3cl.l)cr dozen. Pen .=., grat c3 ,- .1 ,- iety. Quint: and'Quill Fem.. Tenho! Ter:=. p?., :4 ."4 di Iretstancls (in ecorr py.tter-,.1, C01: 7 h%; Pr csts: , .. P-, (.11erdin'‘ mike) 31i , ed Stat Irery c• .., . "oo V.iarcltlet , 11:i.teE. Paper Nrealrhts. 2ics,t :.., .t I.; tier ,aril;;, ~ ?n ait's iers, Ste. ''C ." Zi '‘.=..' 7 .!;', Teurite Cases (bet make), from 55. to 2I E-t @ , ellen. - ~..) . Fini rratits' Writir De.t:k< large size. ss. and '. A ' i , -e, - , ...4. ca^:. ;., '' ';.- .Writing - D . esl:s (best, makel., from ]Gs. Ed. ...41 es 425.. au Ittib,ia and Morava:. corc_cletc., , . "4 ": 5 Delatob Box and Desk combined, in Rutztia, ; . .4 `...- ittfed well every regniAte for +iiiirg. 6::., 11.74 .. t,htl t'v' cheapoet and rhoi,t enEaplele kin? h!.ide, ',...1. Pllri , tl —A Jar 'rarietT of new patterns, just rt - Gff. ved, Nam 63. to .ss. 6i. each. Z Pocket-books, cottaining Memoratianni- C .., potke., place for post.e,, azd '1 boot, two .. Bd, per do z. Itii,liz•lastie band, One Soillinit. reCeipt ~tamps, E 4,... ., T L e a i n ia d n i, t , s r : is t . V C ee e k ll l e y a it ie en g 4 B .B ook. oo i k , s 2 , s. each. SAMFLEB AM) k.KTIMATEi. ri:Rvisay...o 4,.. AFPLICATION't [ PRINTING, - STATIONERT, mr,LLING ESTABLISITKNT. CTEAM raifintill WORKS- - IiARRING' A IPS -Si r. -U R.INTLNG . VI T I 0 R 'F. S 3.,. —C AST LE-STIt EET 3•'. STEAM •}) otIET T E RI) RE SSP RI N TIN G.—Bankers, ,Mer-- j c h e at s , Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneer- inniusmen oni cry a bout to change their printen—er Ne ' r', I'inn: ahem' t t; e,tablish houses in L%'erpool7-are respectfully informed that, every description of Hcrcantile, Legal, old (;e94 , ?7,r1 PRINT ING, is executed with accurney,and despatch. and on the m 14.. fluxion& terins. 'The Picini,es. Plant. end StA, for extort,completeness, and citicirmoy. are unotpialled• in Liveipool. M ac hi ne ry of the . best construct.on driven by ste am rower, n and economy ; wlAle his largo and cfticie3t. s e t:L s ft ur s ra o e ti nte r u lllit g ent workmen enehle him t o cir , eute orders in the first.f.tyle.of the s rt.—Estimates furnished to large Con sinners for Commercial, Cencral, mid Fancy PLll:'Pflkit.i of every description. ITII()GRA.PIIi0 PI iNTING.---Sigperimr il^tk • mambir ert'f gaianinto-nd in printin,z Maps , r*fm . ..% nr aher P iTr. Diry7rc Pm - trc" •F r-,,• Er,1??7•"•,,. _,lfrehn rs, ( . 001 l ,-, . • „, pre,lo l , erfr'r , rerfi r • • ciar, op7y, tiutcd, or o \tT, M ACIIINE-RULING. MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, Rncl L PRINTING e xe ITHOGRAMIIf, mteAl for nth rtztde on vivtintagoous term,. V D ‘, r ,E,„ I ITISINI7Y:Ts - F()R ENGLISTI AND • • •- ,,,- ; 1 (iN Nryk - si , ,lrEll-4.—.4ererti5. , .77, 7 ,toflit to ,1. 1. . f 1 lie onticr-irr_.ti iN the AUTill)RlziEf) .I.GENI' t .. , ' :ecir/i.n:2 Iferf , a,tf./to i'ini:, cud Trt,dcsol(ll iil IfreTr.il." — "' IN Lir . V , R• r°()l ' " r t',r-qving AT)vEirrisEltEsis tor all tfil le.iitnx 'iil; ~ •s 1;, .. ,,, (c.ll, if - c 75 7 ,. Ira ... h.-.:strr;liar. (:, - ;-,,,,114 . f. -4 11. , ' , ' ,. f• , a 0 , Fr '?? , h , 71 7 1,5•5iri7;; (::^"171!7'!, 1if471/M. ,Putest, Sponi.yh, Portutp , rke, A , ris, s , airt o-hcr li,r,rr;:± .Ve-roprzpers.. h.v.lng rt. 4 „'"''t co mtnunle ltico nit. 1i -.. lrly ...ii, ne-, , ,ipar.rs throustTit. Lae worli and (I.•frotes t:, t.histnaines.sthcexperienco. of '......r..17- qii:itter of a century. •-C,iitratzs entarect into for long :ieri : 0 at grilitly reduced rate . Aer.rilxrwri,tl . l,r t.', . I frnri!csrr ~..,,.: eherrif.`"rr , !'t :' - Y,", & for ti,, fiqtritocjitg (. I cri t.N.r;,, ,, 7 7 , r ', 'rre , o o'cou ,,, ri. , n'y ; , ,.77 , % , - ,. , All the prirrcip.-.lnel7..sp ,, c'srs Mori for refer r. HENRY GREMOVUOI) PRINTER BY STEAM - POWEIt, wHOLERALE AND MXOPI . STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BO MANUFACITRES ENGRAVER, AND .LITROGRATHER, AN D 'GEN ERAL.. ADTSILT I SIN G AGI tiT „„,. OAHE— HARBIN. ror-orkszi,