The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-19 00:00:00

THE WESLEYAN - NIISSiON " ARir r SOCIETY The adjopted Aieqting tf the Liverpool branch of the 'Wesleyan Mission ,Society was held .4*St night in Pitt-street Chapel, thid."wat preided T. B. Horsfall, Esq.,-ALB. There was a !macrons atten dance.. The__ proceedings having _b ,-opened with . devotional exercises the Chairman. addrrsscd the ;meet-. ing, after which The Rev. /llf.'"Alkent fn addre--Tne , ' the niectin , • said the , British people ought ,to upon those in tolrerin.lndia to•use their intluenee_iliat._ClikiStianity t , lii g4 ' sPj' 6 4cl. :Ile' very 'cleeplY reg4etted. F.,ome of the Passages late prolank'..Cildli ;: because, tlfei•ight not "appear inimical to Christianity, Yet the language ; Was so dubious in its tone that when :tr.nsla teili, as lit: w,.Ould 'he, into th'e tongn-e in it would' be Construed as favourable to idola trY• There Were .one.: or two "thing3' to which the " • ,Y 'Ptst turn their attention. In the verna, b°oli-s us e d in .• • " „ nd la~ t tieftiiiks an- 'entire absence of all allusion to, " e Scr4tures orto-the-Chrisiian ‘nat kind was ; carefully excluded. That ought not to b e. -, (11w, h'.e# ; : .aricl applause . ) `ln the schools*etiblished.ly the Government there ought: to bp , hE., o pportiiniti . giVeri to read . the Scriptures• if that wa' Wished. for by the youth.. (Aisylause.) It:Was I,:nown th at n'great number Of inqances' the Scriptures had been demanded by 'the youths, whet linniiht,`.p.blcs„for " We -cannot underatand --,yo;u1 ; '; your Bible." The flet" was; that. Christianity ,Was part and'Pareel.of {he language, of our .4.114.4 hp native§'ef ' India could not imdrstand our lan e . ;witao r ht „naderstaiiding, oar Bible. ; plaufle.3-7IId ooneludell. be moving a resolution exres sive of the necessity and: duty- of ,the GSVerriment to PP3 4, ll2 , 6ti4l:l)l Kltifinit , y' kind ' digeonntetante iirelatri• ;,, -Lu . 4l / 6 7 - ; E - 65isortNE seconded: the o resolutio . -1, -"" so said it Was very desirable, „ La t q)eeial ntteaticiii _should .beAevoted to me -adyaneemeo of thrust'lB4" • • beco .is -India, Sir • 'that populoitS nt~p at- P f t'ne dorninions of the Queen of al En g land., ".'cist as a nation riOW' our duty,. for there , la° •ist India Company upon whom, to, throw the blame of neglect. The reverend ente,&An t then formed th e meeting that when . Tiffia Wag transferred the British - crown; the `i l 46-leyan body sent out ten naGr " n iasi,ouaries to th a t . erripire, and hoped to be able te !end out annually for the next four yEars.tera more., Minist erl• He hoped that Live'r 00l o had heen•the int to P -rlp - r • th ' s ctirtimittee in carryny* eut the plan,wouici: its;diberality, and , eriable ; them scncl out • at , N. . m ore . rnission'Aes. The duty . - referencc, to' 091 temples and t° „1 7 ,-A4i 3 wPients granted in bygone day.; was admittedly i. '',,,`"14 'question.," thought be ii :wise a`.4°tli summary 'mode 'a dealing with •Let them Fl,t`e Creciit for good intentions to many e!cellentpersonr whodoun d - theinselie'S'in. such difficult circurntOPV - ,,ttiffl - q e , sc arcely kneW wh a t-.to do. ,But, in regard *ibis ; j e .-4. G 1 1,' where -such l arge b o di es o f - mew rn ed, they could mAt all be brought to simulta °l2,ls a ction even a few months. Time was irolsPensable in order - to - Carry cut ,'-• the best inten thliis' l o te on t . fter all . this, -there ,it , ere., cmf 1 .1,1v0 which Britain, Al>€ 01 " °" "" hay never cease speaking until the - 134bri,:_vocl-7....4 ,1 ; ~, !?rnalelled the goveram esi t, to do agnKdinst the government-,-discouhtehanciiTtPlztlittnitY, pa tared t hat tie iind7'"id sent to liirettb6 : ida. ote a coniplaiiiigg of the Conduct of,the GOYerliorl , The hers •uonneetetd - - , - with tile airaix of it idtoeisubet,he - moved kr, and the ph ';f6illd'hear of, elsewhere 24 1 )1 7e ; 'the faCt 44S,,that„ce.;.(tairilsoltliers Chri s ti, in fantry in the.lhinjaub. , oviShed to become , how ':lie s' and a,pplled to certain.aftkis'fifiglibwlliem -0 csfrii-LIC-ti...lll,„icte JnitructCilt. ware e Piteq'r a- - reqiieit,f. int Tor that they a th - nv ells'lta •hr the -• G nelitt bf Snell 'Was . Governoi- e t1"1 ") -Bearable, and the British public ugh (Hear, hear, and.applatise.) new not Wish to male ,the. officers isle Now," etier did" ish - them - to - preachT . but 1,, heir those el3 ;i r s, aked. by theii' ; :ii - Y5, i. 4 .7, 1 41 3' help, Were - 4 1,j s , ',i,f_fleet-s to act as it: the?, -11";',1;te,t, F it; -no a gre at:: :and as if there were - . '""erertce betl, ; • e p n 'Bbd of Chiiitianity and the . a id° a l . of the .)IrahriWits . ,?t--...(tiear; e.ti , He-pretested t . : l t elicit a: thing--(loud cheers) od• hopod thattl , e t at : , m ,. akin 4110tlig.r Nape mould rain: his._ Voice' against fi t ,‘ l-10 iia'and,repeated cheers:). He WAS gladtthgt. —7 ; e rPoN friends - had, got their Christianity "repreSented , , a kren ewed cheering - and tlley.kneid that -they .bad - 2,0t rePresent a ti ve who could defend . that Chilstiar - 4 , ty., D ut this was a c a se i n w hi c h th e y could instruct Jae, and in which he hoped they Nv,,i114 instruct, both th e r epresentatives. :,(ifear, hear) It was not,always ; fault of gentlemen in the liouse of Cominena , that - n Fe were not 'clone, but it was the fault 'cif gentlemen outside; who did riot sufficiently` equi*-them• '(ri-ear' hear, andtha laughter.) There were thonsands of things British bedone if -Christianspoke 'out to the Parlianient. The rev. gentlernan, at conslder able length, 7alltioled 'to the annual expenditit , :c of 0200,000 a-year by the Indian Government. in support, ta g; mainta lid a,nd' endowing native institutions of 411 idolatrous description and wriclud,l , A by a fcryi a l'Peal to the meeting to..raise. its voice against, the ezPenditure money . a Christian country' 'in thb 1111PPort of dark superstiti,un and heathenism of the moSt 1a°,1 :49 1° P ala reVOlting ch a r ac t er. he I , e.soluti ? n was carried - unanimously. • • I.teV, 11TArotrAnnitt'OSEbil..NE annoti red of 43 fr9m Gardner, and the n 11 ' ded to 9 move a resotation ofthankfulness far thepaislrtQrucecess the society's ,operations, and • of and, assistance for the future. 1!"1°rillg the clr~afie aid • .The Re v . r ~ AMES BA • li?laieh-was- areed t o. 'LER. seconded the resolution,. The 'other'proceedings included vote of thanks to the dePutation froni•the' a the chair man for presiding. pare nt society, and to • THE INDIAN TELEGRAPH. -- Peril:till2'4lle opening ,of the \lndian telegra'ph te 'the 'public, YWhich-14 - ytoiniAdi ~ ii: ttavlCe9r." three weeks, it i 3 hoped,,that tlib 'g7reateat'ai l e; r. _ . n tor prevent . any messages of a coinansizial or', .%s,_!ncial character- finding' theie way to quarters: in. ' hich they might be used forptirppses ofspephlitioh: ' ' • EA_ APPE AR A N CE ' ~ ~ 6 _ OF I WALLOWS;-1 WOHAVaiIaV/51 have been obiervecl at- Rickard's Darn, and fourrothetsi ere seen if Ilie 'Callan ,river, near Tullyinoie - II . ' °use, both in the vicinity of Armagh.. .This, WO believe, is an u npreeedentedly early arrival of these harbingers of, do Cr, and W e.:s h a ll be ',glad to r4W - Ve eerninUrtiea s from other ~quartere where and when their,first . a ti pPearance. has been noticed. , It is- rather -s" trangelthat u, sand Martin, Which Precedes the swallow, has not Yet hem seen here. - - ". - ' ' '' Tiiß• B UTTER that I RATE.._ The Watoford .31 , 711 state that very •censideiable increase' tool; place 'in thd ex ~. io' t., r.. 0 of hater ,froni' the port of WatertOrd.,,duringi ....leyear w hi ch w i ll en d- t h e 30th inst., over that of the ~ PL7 icni - S year;, and yet during the sahme period the Qua ntity sent to . Cork market has lessened.`'Thils.mr , be the fact a t p resen t .;,. but we•are fullY•c:aitiOent , thai e u t he excellent . system adopted in our local - market, will not long be the case..„ It s.bouid,.tcach tile cork ill at tle hillts however, to spare no exertion ill order to trat and secure large supplies of butter to our market,' ---Clrk Herald: .....' - 4 .::: s held ''. ( Gt. i . .Ati. ---.l t-Ifait POST OFEICE.—.n 81e8...7, - Witt t h e o th er evening in a robin of WilliainS's 'COffee : -lionse, 'PPosite the. General: PoSt-:eface St Ikiartinss-le;grand, . 44 tlie delegates - tr . t 4,,t from all parts.et b 13 *° 8 8 the opinions of the2;gerieral body'' t crntheir bad `;, 47 and overwork. - The Meeting' Was Chaiadtgii,sid by a quis iderable,eihibition of, privacy, repoiters being F"tonse„,d admission. The 'chair was taken 'by a Mr. a. ' a 0c iP , 7 1... r. A memorial praying ' fot - .tight .hourss±labou'r f nri a ' It lzkease' . .of i pay Vas' submittedi_ind *toyed ci , - 1 1 .• ' ./ eously. A vote of thanks from the I,,tioapp.,pi t • IA A ki . • ; ht, ,iegatee to' the General P - dst-)O,!fik d:ge'gitis-was . it , 4 , 4 _,aopted.' A good deal Of disetissiOn followed, bait str.' not possess .general interest.,:ii meeting of 'a of6lnctly private character was raise held in the Inland 13,'"e„rof the General Post-office. T'ne chair was takeu e' f '' l l'i , Cripijer.: .- Stiveial riiiatitiilleici 1p ;-;ea- In in ° °ll3 "q 'With ' the' objects "of t'tie iieeting, and the . ti t' ,l. g broke up at about nine o'clak,-,p.m. i I) .,„ i4 eoratki, - ATTEMPT TO iTri.ET A RAILWAY T SAR. ---J-ne other night tome misers', ntS *iced a number pf l .I•ticlis, across the line of t tc ho Poruali and Ballymena f igtownm , p ihe ay, at Craore, .aboutlone mile distant -, - (p. .!. Portrush, with the vi,ew, no elenbt,of llMetiulgii ' ..the liiiir Wingv train: ' The - • obititibiiihictorfileied. 6 an-; tro n „. , . 1n., - ) sate t a k en . off , a fl o w dd e ininixi g%the line, a plakik.' ha k i en - off ,th.n_ water. tank, a bi-an . . d t . wo me e tn e l e c tis ns or blocks. Fort dnately the e obstructions w f• oth et°e d- Previous -to tb .e•i:trainTatri'viligruk .t.h! vot, .B i . erwise it is-im . iblia , to-estimate the destruction te on e and. property whid i must ~hat enSued, consequt, in e rt 4 :Prpetratlen of this .rfil4iet4s,ipptrage. o _:one true can' be as's - irgned for . the . Commission oft e 4 - - .-. g o o Ike i : The pol;,ce .are on the alerti s i tncl;; ; i/ Ytter , 4:t - il,-.Lat.a!- rem tari..l will be offered for the apprehension .i . e eartlesso 'and' unmanly perpetrators of this atrp - ens crime: .' - ' - ' . . . ; ttoP C O4l. ' P:MEY ,IT IN Low LirE.-HAt the Blackburn Police ' eow t, a yr nog lad, named Wm. Walkdeut, who , was for r ' ° ,,Yti a' I:itinidr; Niiii Coiheliftecr.fo? ihrck montilis of t r s n t l ,'"nr I a quantity'of :clothes,' &c.; from the hot se_ Pr o -41- Pearson,. a beerhouse. keeper' in .110er-street, , i _ .._ra the i evidence it appeared that thoprisoner lodged ZPearr .tens house;• and on. 'l.`upsday .4i g ht last, abOu an vet ' o'clock, Pe,areon's wye pl:4erlclq4 to be wily ' .N g r i 'with hiiii, - and Ordered 'him Id leave the hon. 4. o e t. , ..._. , lay„Auring Pearson'e,Opearei theAwi fe o lo -' ll Pf e ' ' • en v , ' k4 h*quetit search showed ,that she had not gone an ___Y -11 -anded. The parties - were traced to Alanehester,. '" . Pilday:afte r n oo d the prisoner' and his paramcrr . t 7rte discovered in Green ate;' Salford ; and in a beer -4‘ ' Q 1166 .* Regent-roa4 were found. the, Prilailer'e,l!ox ;: :and:ti-vo.blindles, :containing male and female wearik ' 1 11 Y are l; - bed-clothes,: &ci f , most, - , part . the property i of tit-ors'r', The guilty wife was in court during (he , n o 4 .azing of the case, and was .well h,opted down thb: .4-1 / 3 ,rket- Plao when' Ale left. i '• TAE Q,,, , rrA d Frid ay the sriON OF THE DAv izi PAAl,s.—On ....... f e . - tlae.'. ad vo ,....g s reat crinoline struggle was renewed, and deniolition'ioLef their each ., sidevof ..cocrse,' hood 'AM' the nPini"' the matter antagonists. But, in my humble• remainin g on .. „ still rests in stafic quo, the advantage ~ true that lomo t o n f . i . i 2 de . _of the crinoline wearers. It is the Princess d e 1 , 1 . e leaders of the ean,(a j n 9 p g 4 others 7 . decided on app eaxio t ternich and Ikleille. g,waitbout the mue Errazza) 'have but, on the other h-abused article ; and Walewski haveall% e n t ' Ol t t h eid 6. tCh°einutiSetelves duendelkircltnhYe ~._ Ini,perial, banner, , _ i Persist : in, weadug crirto. ' line.- - Can any faebion i r ceiv n . ..cha A t n Enge n i e il a'ga°cinn, not sail s _ tion ? it isonot Tery in -another'Motive that, , *ial, at le.astrh con - unctio d ri tken; . 14ce of .the: erineline lta desertion by. the ladies.. t,h. convent Ir. ,th or a tireel.preve n t . 8 desirO:to.appp ..914trcr, that class which in Pari s i s 1 an' army, and...which is' delielteily 1) 11 7 al n•e enough to font htnft - ple i ttensiv'el v e tigniatised by the name of the :Demi ; 6 id , ,, lias - :e,,ntirleiy . • left off erinelm e and Its member,;.' - Ob.heiess, , starched; ! - the prinei at thorotighfams c ' may be se-e 'l'anY I t e ttiCoatleis P good ' portraitare nn -:.,--ipVish dairymaid,:ii ' oi l 'iithy D r :o7gil a . l l.4 t.. rell9Y!led ; :pa 44 - to he - t4tiell: from my reo j a iii•-...lhisill : ica) ~,,, for diruier. aild,iii,dpor dress,.crUiOline nutar'CliliTt.i' ;7,7_ l !'.'desirecl;-' bat for walking 'itqti ti , 9:3ll;:k ie e r ' _until theirksims I )tap' pehtionet ilia, ,--) 't °I. ! "ie ifOrilio,9 thkOtilete. - - - 'e'"" E erier. THE MANUFACTURE' OF ANCHORS AND =CHAIN. CABLES FOR THE MERCHANT .SERVICE,, , • • • • • . . , .--.... , ' T, , he select committee appointed to inquire into the • maarfaCtsire'oPanchors and chain:cables for tie mer cht,service, and who were .trapoWered io .repcit .tbeiT, - obarvations, together with the Minute's of the evidence taken'befere %tin, 'have considered the'matters to then referred,'itid agreedsto the following report : ' - I'. That, at the outset of this _inqinry, it was estali= lit . ked in evidt-nee- that' the loss 'of 'chain -cables by .partilgland - of authors by breaking, is of Tare oeeur -Tenhe in her Majesty's navy; and that this appears to Ode from their haVing been subjected to a sufficient testi before they are received from the contractors, and alsb from their being thoroughly examined, and in may cases.re-iested when returned into store, or before they are again Issued for service. . That.a 4 ,7arie of witnesses, chain-makers, ship -, owners, engineers, and persons conversant with ship , • pilig, examined before the eommittee, concur in the, opinionthat it is highly:eipedient that chain cables and anchors tor - the„ Merchant .SeriAofe'sliOuld be sAllebled to ' an :ale.la qi tea before they . tro ukd, alit would he the in ns of saving much life and_property. . TH't 'ol)isitterable . :portion of cables now made fo the merchant service are of inferior ironand defective w kmairship. 4. .That , the, corporation. of Lives-pod and Harbour. Trust of that port 'nave for many years employed a test ily- - machine .of limited. power, which . is kept _in full to - enTlOyment ; and: that since this inquiry was ordered by;the IrOuse of Commons, it appears that the Harbour Trlust,,, to , meet, the demands of that pot, have deeided, onj the erection of machines of greats - capacity and po efi That it - is also in evidence that, luring a period of, fiCie years, of cables sent to the Li'erpool testing m4chine, 82: f per cent. arc imperfect cabbs.. . - 7 5. That in Sunderland two testing siaeliiiiai hate ,6•oi for some time'in operation, vihinh)tailletigl'i;ilVate • priiperty, are accessable tiCall, character 4 -- chain b a igreat theasu,7 o d ue to the..„..i.11 that the superior - 1 ‘7., made in the: district is in mciiir ~, ..—. 6. That: from the evidence of all the witnesses ex memined; your committee- has formed th, opinion. that ' nothing r but.,,the use 'of proper testing atachines can :afford any - guarantee for tos'Olindness of cihles or anchors, as defects they exist, either, from bad iess of material - 6i- Imperfect 'welding, whiCh no napection can 'Alotteet; 'and so . nlosely can the tenacious 'utility of iron be ealculated i that chains may be made b bear a given strain ,which would break if the least excess of it -Were applied. 7. lb.at though .tist,ances li&e peen adduced by Some, witnesses to support the opinion than the application of a severe , rn stram,ln testing' has an , injurious" effect on a cable, rills idea'sees' to the committee to be completely ,refuted by the evidence .of f Mr..Willnocks, awl* by the xesults `of experiments made, St Woolwich, and referred , to in liii evideneL" .. '• ' -, ' ' ! 8: ,That --all„ths witnesses examined glee in the "utility of a test, , and some; of then's, in - eliding all the manlifactnrers of 'ell'ain: eahies ekamined, desire that its Use sbduld be coMphisorY, as' many cables are noiv sold : hithitthe - certificates: ----- -- - -- ! 9. Tbat4oad grounds' lirr e ine- ,been ,established in this inOiry - for recommending the adopt on of public tests, the only questions which remain an, the autho rities into whose hands this dtity ettotild 'be confided, ' and the regulations that shout be enforcec. . 10. That'' your 'c'dmmittee are Of iopinioa that bodies • enjoying - t4' confidence of 'the mergantae and shipping interest, and ..whose local l'esidenCe Will ensure t.ii ade quite supefintende (suCh •as dock triistees), are the . preili - yetgon.l to"-rninUrtake this duty; and that the !c,(;:.,i,is'uorts.tnider, which they act should, ha approved'of ly , the board of Trade: ', _ , , •• . • • . 4 , , ' il, The in order to suit the convenience of menu - , TaCtureks, of ' chains and ancliOni - who have testing outoliines on their own premises, the Board of Tride, on receiving a requisition from .any such mantificturer, sheild appoint inspectors tts attend - the testing of any Chains 'or anchors, and give Certificates, according tp ..i . printed regulations-to- be framed for that, PlirpOU, of the -Strain • applied to thefir, which Sheiks be the test , rtpiiiii;ablq tb.their size: 1 12. The'talihoilkh the Wiimittee cannot overrate the advantage; of 'hat et. the chains of every vessel subjected to a test, the; are unwilling to' recommend that. the test' hh,0,43.d. be made compulsory, but they have recommended the general use of testing machines, they coftaer that all'ships launched after theist Of itaiinary, 1861,..which come under the provisions z•if the Pmenger Act, or are employed-lay any hpartment of her: Majesty's govern- inent, either in the conveyanes of emigrants or troops, shceld 'toe required to produce certificates that their ca i bles have been properly tested.- "WHY ARE VoS:uNIERFS YAKS LORD NELSON . —" The last.thing,Lord Nolsoia Iris to die for his coniitt y, and,thtt is the last thing the volunteers intend doing."- -korning Star. CIVILTsATION AFRICA.—A branch committee of the African civilisation Society, whose object is to pre mote emancipation in, the - United States lay develop 0g civilisation in Africa, has recently beeif fBinied in the Metropolis. J.IJKIC.E IN WJSS , IA..-.A. correspondent, at Moscow complains of tliedeplorable judicial organisation actually in Russia. The absence of publicity in civil and criminal trials, the incompetence of the judges charged to explain and. administer the law, and the unexampled dilatoriness of the proceedings—carried on as they are in writing—all this mikes the judicial sys tem. of Russia like a dark labyrinth in which greal abuses are -committed. Fi AI Cur,TING.-4 due regard 16 entruil the hair. is of such intrinsic ithyrts.nee, Tt northern climates par tieularly, that 'we Cannot too strongly inculcate its necessity. Proni thnearliest years the' hair ought to be regularly and systematically pointed at stated periods not exceeding one month's interval. Boys' hair should he kept shOrt; and it is desirable that even that of Misses be kept, nearly 40 until they attain the age of ten or twelve . years. This must, no doubt s tri %any instances, be at the sacrifice of appeararice s where the hair is natutally inclined to soft towing curls the display of - which, tinclotiVteelly, Materially adds to the beauty of the child.; it is presumed to be Knfernble that parcbts forego their own present oiiti fice,tion tepthe prospect of the future "advantage of their children's hak. Those with hair inclining to be :thin or. weak sittshld, See that not, only the ends of the long, be.frequenly_cut,..that the .ends also of the youngitiOit hairs, bes - t - ditiatieallsr - pointed. - It is stir prising what' !dffect 'thi 4- s lfae indueing health and stsserigth:tt-the-whole bead of hair. Young hair, like! young twigs or plants, requires frequent pruning', .otber-! wise at *ifl'*eaken, split at the points, •and ultimately , decay ; and, in every stage, the artiste's hand should be; frequently upon it ; and again, on this consideriticas; it' Itry: desirable that, when possible, the saint, person sbOtild;-be employed from time tia'tpries by frequent visitsrlte learns its constitution, wat4ts its progress„ and; theiebybest, knows how to preseribe,nnder any circum stantes., - • • lliscovriity or * Cxvr. - ---A curious and tpparently e:itensive, , natural cave his been disco'vered; within the last few' days, in the Beaumont Quarry, a-short elisto.nee r ,z,af - the northern side of •Ballintemple, b the quarrymen ..employed there. The ,qtiarry,.whiCh is a limestone one, is extensively worked for building par 'posts and the cane was discovered by the tatting away of the reek, So as to ekpose to vie* that portion of it libich . now forms the entrance, How far at extends, or whether , it has any 'other entrance besides the one just made by, the labours of the workmen- is not known, as yet been explored for a distance of forty or fifty yardS - 'Frani 'a hasty made to by . 01ir reporter, it appears to be a. very curious and reinarkable work 'of- nature, - and one that in, , probability, hiiirkberideforth rather pr s Onsinently in tourists' books: The roof an many places Appears 'to be but a few feet from the upper surface, but yet no chink or crevice could, be discover 4 through which lighter' air conic' penetrate. ho Sides and,roof are ..thickly coveted with stalitetites, which • have,' assumed a variety of tattaitic .shapes, some remarkable for their grace - end beauty, While ethers astonish lo), their Close resemblance to well .known objects. Just inside ths. entrance, one projects fro the side , in the form of ' a small human skull, ank=ther bears an exact semblance to a horse's jaCbone, ~ w hile a littletiiitheron one is struck by the appearance !;6f a complete set of organ 'pities: In other places, 'the' hides' arid - reef look as if they had been carved by some sculptor of remarkable skill but erratic genius, and as the visitor proceeds this changes, and, on looking the place resembles watched' passage richly Ming *ith. ar'apery. The caVe'appearsto tie uniforni in breadth, being no more than threeor foulfeetWidb all through- - --but irre gular in height: ' ',.oihrpoYtions - cif: the roof are over -twenty -feet-from-the-floor, while in one place the visitor must . creep:throngh=an =opening barely sufficient to allow - 6,Tinan's body to 'pass: The floor also is very:uneven, .:masses of rock sometitl e? rising, which must be scraM ;*clorler, and after-surmounting these, the Visitor fro- . quently grids himself in front of short bat very abrriPt desceliti, WhielfTequire care and:riaotiot. When proper means of exploration are provided, many interesting and :curious 'specimens of nature's works-will be discovered thee, and tlie nave will, -rio - doubt, become an object -of interest-not only to sightseers but to-scientific men. woman should always remember that her clothes should be in expense and quantity proportioned '-toTei own circumstances . , and not those of her "neigh }boar. The mingling of classes is good-,rthatis ' the 'frequent association of these per sona who in effect forin one and the same' class, being alike in tastes, sympathies, Moral purpOSes, and mental, calibre--1-however various be their- degrees' of annual income, worldly Station, _ _profession, trade, or .unemploied- leisure. Provided ' ways thAt'ibe'fine meeting popt i _which likewise can alone be the fair :point of rivalik, lies in .. them gelf'efe and 'their externals: 'How can I, who have : but. £2OO, a, year p dress like. my friend, Mrs. Jones, who.has £2,000 ?—but is that . any reason`why *No cart, I hope, as true a gentlewoman as she is, sl - eschew her *cry pleasant society, or, out of mere nowarclioe, ruin myself by mimicking her in the matter of Tlothes? Nothing is•scrfatal as the ever-increasing habit that I notice, of each class. dressing; or .attempting‘to dress, in a style equal, :to the .clasi' above :it---the maid • • itating -her misttess, the young shop-girl the woman of fort u'c,fortu'e,agcl soon. Even, mothers of families one sees continually falling into this error, and wearing gowns,. )51iw1; .. .k4 that mint of necessity -have 'limbed the. 'family, income for many a day: My dear ladiei; *ill. you, , mot , sse that:a good daily joint of meat on your table is, , 'far more conducive to the health and happiness of those hitting : ollnd it,lhan the handiomest silk „gown placed at Alie,bead of it ? that a goad Well-paid'domestic servant (and, you cannot expect a good: one unless well paid) is 'of more worth to you and' yours; in absolute comfort; than the very grandest of milliners or dressmaliers? I have - livediong, my dears, and worn out a considerable quantity of linen drapery in my time ; but : I Can fear lessly assert that, at every age, as a young girl at home, a matron in 'het o wn house, and an old lady _free to spend her income in her own way—the eeonorny which I have always found safe s t to pra ne c , tree, as being least harmful to oneself; and least annoy ing, to "othei people, Was—" clothes." And I shall try,. if possible, ,to teach it to. my granddaughter. Not that = mean economy which 'bides poor materials by a tawdry Cheap silks, coarse linen, and pr tt y muslin by a quantity of false lace, sham jeWelhiry, dirty ribbons, and unnatural flowers,—but that quiet nd y epeinie n c e with believing that the woman, , herself is superior to anything she wears,/ we just wear ferirleisly what suits our taste and our pocket—payinga due regard to colours,: fashions--freshness and cleanliness but , a(a n asth_ * er :vexing oniSeMs about immaterial items, a c p o p r tin a', dress of', last year's 'fashion. as if we had sand-.as T Clark martd teh,ewhwo,twthlet; hope say b establishment utfort of hero t d b i e t ,of omanhood,~ it is untrue—:or'deied:her' Self to be - buried in a point-lace shroud , -Macmillan's Magizine. THE FIRST ExEcunim ,TN MINNESOTA. . . rWe learn from ,the St. t.,: , ? Aoheer, of lklarch . the 24th, that an unfortunate woman was hanged on Friday the 23rd. The crime alleged against her Was thatiof pdiiortingTher litisband oil h@ IQth of 11 ateb, 185 D. , effort had been made by her dilit4el ; secure her acquittal, but without _effect. She edcated once fret , . the , fall ef 'l6 gaol ; ancl, "liter a' weet' l• absence; was retaken With'' a pretty ' , said it,: be her paramour. At the scaffold the following scene ,occurred in the presence of a hundred persons, among wboni were a number of 'Diebtali or Sidux Indians,r whop had- coma to witness this' abibitioif ofThtistian civilisation. When the prisoner arrived upon the platform she was led forward and kneeling tipon the drop; the clergy, jailer, and Sisteri of Charity, and ' other ladies, in the same posture round. her. •,Alacut five minutes were then spent -in reading, prayers by the c-lergY , ,iii whi c h sheiseemed to take a deep interest. Upon. rish The was asked if she hail. at , thintritti !Isl. She said 6 I 'die,ivith4tlenaving had any, mercy shown me, or justice.:. I die fo r th e. goo d , o f my soul, .aid.not for: murder. M.f,ty you all pro fi t by my death. YOU COUris of justice are not courts of juStiee; lint 'I Will yet get justice in heav en: I am , a guilty woman, I know, but not of this murder r which•was committed, by another. I forgive everybody" who did me wrong:: I die a sacrifice to the law. I hope you all may . be judged better than , I haVe been,- and by a more righteous judge. I die prepared to meet my God." Dr. Miller, the Deputy, Sheriff, then approached her with the . rope, -when she wiciaimed, Dr. Miller, how can you stain yanr hands by putting that rope around my neck—the instrument of my, death P'? , He assured her that duty coMpelled to 'do it and she made ,no resistance,, - Rua only , said, "J)o, for , lode; take, pat it on so it will not suffocate me." Atlgt it'had been arranged, Di t Atiller. 'took the black cP.p from his pOclot, and proeeeded to put it on her head-, 'wne - 11 gib said, "Be sure - that my face is covered!! All this took 'Place in' less thin than it will take to read it, during which.she said several timelb "Ga d have mercy God, have tnettiy on_ my . goal.' Her last words were; lesils Christ reetiVe Aly soul:" • She was requested to take a step fOrward on the drop and then, everything being prepared, Dr. Miller made a motion to Sheriff 'Tunis, who pilled the fatal rope, and in an instant the fell. The fall was about foUr feet, and the machiney was so nicely adjusted, that the noise was scarcely heard outside of the enclosure. • There WO Ocarce4r rhoirgitient in thei body after it dropped a IlighE Motion, and a heaving of 'One est, was all that was observed. The body was allowed to hang about twOtv..n2inutili daring which time prayers , 'were read audibly by the clergy, who remained kneeling on the platform. The physicians hayint . examined tlie:-body several times ton sta*l° tti,4 st*ltt 0144,11 P? was., and le was out down p laced in alp . em•bleeli: bosin, that had teen'phic6d isf the gallows during the whole period of the_axecntinn Her demeanour ttwiseaffeldt_was: excellent.; t She *as not defiant nor stoical,_ neither did she shed a tear. It is the opinion of many that she expected a pardon or reprieve" to the last moment. • • Tbe most disgusting feature connected. with , the, affair, says, the Pioneer, was the eageruss and per sistency with which females sought to obtain eligible places to view the dying agonies' of one of their own sex. • Lt•NAtica iN 1859.—The total number of insane perms in public and private asylums last year was 36,119, besides 682' criminal Intiatics; as they 'are 'genie- What unp . hilosophicallx.calledi and this large numbei does not include the single-patients inTrivate bouses, of *horn no - return is.kept.--Lancet: - THE EMPEROR OF ALSTRIA THROWN!OFF THE EAITA,_ ---During the night of 'Easter Sunday the. Emperor of Austria left Vienna for; PaYerblich by a special train ivhieh ran into. a sand dr rifbliiih darinthe neighbour hood •of Pfatsttitton; The dr Was smashed, and the csttiage' in Wfikli'- ) his Majesty and Prince Vasa were fitting was'throiiii . Off 'the rail, btit no further 'damage was' done. delay of foiir hours at the station at Ilfafstatten, the travellers pursued their, journey to Payerbach, where they had gone to shoot woodgionse. or capereailzie,, GAtit IttSiMEtv :or ,TptTr.s, —lnformation has been received' by the poliee that Messrs. Amand and Duval, the celebrated Parisian diamond merchants, who have just arrived in the metropolis, had been plundered ,of a case containing 1;000 carats :Of diainond - stones of 'unusual size and'of the purest Water, worth £8 per carat, awl a large -number of etnetalds 4 . saptibires.iiiNe4 oral 6. &c., the total value of jeWels tarried off being up#,Pll44-442;404:---everal of the most-experienced detectives from Scotlandlard are engaged endeavouring 'to. trace, thg.tbiens and recover the properq, - but al/qt theitendeavours have been _unsuccessful. .ISformation was also renelFed.thai Er's,,Nriming, of 22, Counaughlr square, Regintio=parlc, hattbeen,plundered of her jewel:- case, containing .4400 Worth of propeity, and that are et4ndve irnbhery of ;atchts And jotrellert had been eg . ctia it Waal's, watainaker,- Brentwood, Esfiex. In.the two latter cases the _plunder was per : formed so skilfully that not the slightest clue exists to lead to the discovery of the thicief. Gnoss Biinfrx Mekly Press, in arguing for the necessity of a jurisdiction in the Mofussil, such as the Supreme Ciourts exercise in the Presideucy Cities, gives 'the foLlowing Instance, of brutality which °coned iu ttel - ieiSadiate neighbour hoed of lUteevit.' The masterof:the house *aa .sitting , at the bead or his table surrounded ,py his family and softie guests.. Reminding the former that a peon had treated one of their number -ilisrespeetfully in the course of the day,le ordered the offenkler to be - brought before him, and was about to him with a eatto% nine-tails, in ; the preparation of which be had ,been employing his leisure. One of the gilests and declared he ;Would not Alloit so scandalous a scene to he enattis4. in hie preselice. . The 'master of the house at .tnae summoned sea-eral Grogival, armed with sworejit and ordered them to seize his guest, who would have been cut down, had he not possessed himself of a weapon by 'disarming ; one of the .men, and kept the others-at bay till he could make his escape. 4.INVGLUNIIIR' ,I,NFANTICIDE.--BOtlli. .and s donare the. first- plagues. that the. o hilcl stupidity Or telfithhess. Nursing mothers commonly yield their places once a-day to spoor} and bottle because society says - to them every eVeningi. "Won't you come out to-night ?" and because they have not courage to 'answer always, "No." Sotiety can do withoutthem very well; 'but they are not aware of. that. Society, in: as far a's it-means friends, cafi: And ,thein out in their own hcimes. IVlay Should they become plagues to their . children' for society, in as . far as • it , - mans fashion ? And: then bottle i.and spoon are Made into double plagues by the *norance of nurses,l who, looking upon milk. as a , although &gni cow'aniilk is;really sp.h'eavy. as .to need dilutiors,ido ter-; rific things With ,grtiej. The , plague of an adult nurses will tVen .our. into the mouth of a week-old infant: gruel, which is to the child's stomach whatgrayel might: be to our own: Then' . rhubarb follows to eorrett . the; a gruel, as one might tbrit iheid of giaVel with adbise. of pepper ; and the dill-Water stands upon. the sherf,! and the•gray powder—always in half-mourning for the' little ones it has,killed.:--Diekeny'i 411 the Year Round ; FRIGHTFUL t ARI3ARITY IN AMERICA.—In the town ship ,of Extra,, in Ashley, country, Arkansas; tbe,dis•-; caverY:vias'mhde that a' widow', flanked Hill, aWd nelaire woman. belongiq to, Ur. 4.1'. L. hi, ' ,wholived with! her, had been mei:tiered, and the house burnt to eonce4 the deed. The elarin. soon'spread, and an investigation tt instituted" by Air.,lT--, in connectiOn,with many ; of 'the leading citizens.. SusPicion fell 'upon a Slave named Ike, belonging to' a 'man nanicd Perdue. Ike was whipped neatly ,to . death,, in 'order * to ettott tom him .a confession, bOt he pitsisted .in dEllyiiik any knowledge of the tiitir% then poured 'upon Mt moo* back spirits of turpentine, and set it on gra! Ike then confessed that he and a negro baited hek,'lrionging to P. Norrell, were hired by,One Mile to assist in performing . the. deed.- One fact; heweieri greatly iiiialidated taxi testifabey, and 'that was that Mr. and. Mr..NOrrell were deadly enemies, and Ike intst have known that nothing. could have. pleased Mr. 31-, more than to convict Jack, thus subjecting his most bitter enemy to ,the foss of. aifavourite'siave, worth from- $1,200 to $1,500. Jack • was, lowever, immediately arrested and brotight hefOre the regulators, and Certain circurfistances ibtriiing in some degree : to corroborate Ike statement; stakes were driven into tire giound, and the two -slaves chained , to. them. . A large quantity Of fat pine was' piled 'around them, and J. L. M— set it on' fire. In a few Minutes, nothing but charred and blackened Corpses remained. Atsubscription wes ciicUlated to indeilinify the owners for their losses,: .• At the 'time Ulla occurred I„ Was in the adjoining county Of Are'; but (hiring the fall int business r ealled nrt intit the .vieinity ,of )he tragedy. wasn.t. the 'plantation of Mr. Norrell the .14th of Nov., end there heard their version of the affair. • Mr. Norrell told me' that when the flames Were rising ten feet aberk Jack's head he, said to the dying slave, I have raised You, Jack, and I never caught -you - in a lie. You are going to. die; nothing' can save youT and no* tell me fitly, is you hopeitbr IleaVen; are yew gniltY ?" . Jack answered from, the flames, " Master I don't know any more abont•if. than you , clo." Mr, ! Norrell and all his family believed Jack to have been innocent, 'anti shed tears aithey spoke of him.--.Ztretv York Tribune. Mon LAW TN KENTlcict... 7 -The following private letter from Mr. Clay shows that the agitation in Madison . County is more serious than: the Kentucky papers represent. The letter is dated March 29, 1860 : " YoUrs of the. 19th is received. I have only time to, say that we are in a state of war. The oligarchy were aiming aVnte in the expulsion of the Boreans from their homes, being in 'hopes: that I would forcibly defend theni, the radicals: Defeated by my Frinkfert speeeh rallying all the ConservatiVe men to my standard, they 'churlishly gave in,yet fanning the discontent by garbling my speeches North, and circulating,false rumours. Han-. son's return to his saw-mill at Berea, (where he employed many. Republicans) . gave now fuel to the old fire. I wept there On • Satdrday, and tried to induce him' to le*, telling him he would bring on a fight,• and advising the Republicans to keep apart frOM the movement. The mob at once cried out that I was then plotting an attack. On Monday they Metat I3erea, insultedtbe'people by eearo - the houses and. not finding HanSon,they provoked a conflict; several were wounded, and the Lynehers were defeated. On Tuesday they returned in force, but find ing no one,' they broke up the sew-mill s and swore van geance against me and the whole party. In the mean tlma (en Tuesday) - I spoke' at Richmond, stating that I was and had . been for peace; that ,I stood-upon. the grOhiid of my Frankfort speech, and shoUld defend myself and friends. The mob increases in violence; Elie upen,my arms awaiting an attack; my•family absolutely, refuse to retire, saying they will run bullets, and, aid, as in 1776. If driven into the woods, I shall attempt to hold my position as long as pesaible.; standing on the Clin - stitution; the laws, and my right, I will defend them orrdie. The' cannon at. Lexington is sent for, and the Governor aids. Is this my cause only, 'or that of the American people? Is it to,be vindicated in this way, and now ? Shall I stand .or fall aloe ? , May God defend .t.he right !—Your friend, C daughters are as firm as I and ",Mrs. C.—C." The attempt to expel Mr. Clay from Kentucky has been tried hefore, but only to recoil ; upon the heads of. its authors. The hour when Cassius M. clay -is exiled from ;hia byeword: native, State will be a sad Oliiior Kentucky. Vora the Free States of the North'. end_ the' Slave States . f a ii7r 4 bet a ter of . the South thousands of his aid*: friends will arise in his defence, and his txpatriation will cense the name. ,fitirhfoini6Kilitehhnoetuue,greikthyaettosiinabideec.c!omflieol„a twil h ee i ls ) s h, ca n not bi that. • the land of Clay can be so iitterly besotted?as:w allow mob law to rule throughout her borderei—qfito York Tribune, I HE, pAII4 j 1 S, THURSDA,Y, : A_IRIL 19, 1860. COTTE ;NEWS WiIIDSOR CASTLE, Aprit - rl7 -7 Iter Royal Itiglin;:.°s the Dhehess of Kent and Princess .einingen visited her Maje;.. 4 ,v• Lord Harris and Lieutenant-bu.:l)ilel F. Cavendish nen the .Hon. tiare fNeotede,d the Earl 6f',Caith M. Sackvilie We - 5t as Lord - and Groom-in-Wai.., ;"ng to her Majestf T `i ar . ancl C otuatess of tterby and Lady Stanley have, arrived in St. James's-squaie-from i Knowsley Park, Lancashire. . ; Viscothif and Visothintess Str,etford-d# iiedolifte and the lEfon. Misses fanning arrived . at their residence in Grosvenor-squarea few days liince_for the season. Lord and Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. Miss Theiiger arrived et the-family residenee inEatori4etuare ion Mondal, _from visiting: the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Talbot at. their seat in Staffordshire. Lord and Lady de Tabley and family have arrived in town from Tabley-house, Cheshire. His lordship tas taken a ToBidence in Upper Grosvenor-street -for the season, The Bishop of London and,Mrs. Tait. have - arrived in St. James's-square, from. , Starkey's Victoria Hotel, St: Leonards-onea. We are glad to learn that his lord ship's he'alth has been much improved by his sojourn at this delightful watering-place. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., M.P., and Lady. Mary Wood„ arrived in Belgrave-square on Tuit day, from Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., and Lady Emily Peel,: woe eipected to arrive in Whitehall-gardens yesterday, from Gen,eva: g • The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. flisrriet have arrived, at • Grosvenor-gate, from Hughenden , Manor, Bucks. • The Hon. Gerald and Lady ,Maria Ponsonby will collie to town on Saturday, from the Earl of Coventry's seat; Croras Court, Upton, Worcestershire. ESTIMATES FOR IRE REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. - The 'estimates of the sums which will' he required during' the year ending March, 1;61, for the service of the Customs, Inland Revenue, and Post-office Depart. , mufti were issued yesterday. The total sum required for all these departments is 54,332,432, showing an inC.tease ovet the cottespotidiug sum of last year of £192,979. this - sui4, MI6 ierii.,:,4h16;g1 1 3.1, ) the inland Revenue, 'X1,490,113 ; the Post:Office, £2,108,68,1; stild - the • etiPerannuation • Fund, in -which all three .are' ittomited, £477,838. • • A NEW FRENCH PAMPHLET. haze C rimp acronnt in a• Paris letter of the new F Erich pamphlet which (we ;see oy :Ifeto,r4M) is es.sly disavowed by the Frenehgovernment . The anther, M. Dupont, is a journalist. -* As regards tlletalked-of " coalition," he says that there can benone, because the Divine right of kings is no longer recog nised. He - calls the ambition of Napoleen I. the pretext, not the , cause of- the lie,ly Alliance, The times; he says, are much changed now, and the treaties of Vienna exist no longer., He says :—" Dreadful t,O relate the,,,peepie .dispose pf themselves ; .they give Oen/Selves away; .or Withdra4 themsekes i they change. 4 pleasdre the Om of ' their loireriinient, and t i n _ will be masters of themselves.',' .. He says--" During eighteen year's • that • the monarchy of July lasted the rights of the King . were almost a fiction. At last the popularifight prevailed. to such' an extent -that , it, dis gplved anew the Royal constitution which it bad built R." This Empire, he says, is -"the same which was rejected with such disdain He adds " Wheitee - Nimes it that the regards Of the peopiesr are fixed upolf its—the oppressed, because they love, drid the oppressots beeaiiie they fear its The EMpire had' tearcely 'deliyerecl' northern Italy 4tretehed.out her arms loaded withchaina; ,the EniPire saved her . also *Where woUld•be the-temporal power of th,? Popes themselves,:if it were left to* will of the ROMMI people . . The pfiniiple of nationality has Otitjueresl-that of Divine right, and the soul of ancient Coalitions is fled. The rumour that England is trying to raise Europe against France is the text of the sermon. , The author thinks-it, strange that she should try such a plan; and impoSsible'that 'she should succeed: in it. He says ," Th,e.Englishhare been our allies for - Seven years, and We do not Oink they-have pad anything to complain of. We lare_not,.perhaps, de.tiVdlo.4lllll.&_4li nee_ alttiv 'advantages that we. might laye expected.; bat England, At least, has gained all she. expected. It would not be !geneVoUS'-to repletion het - with all the petty serdietis'We 'have rendered her; but we may, recall ,the fact, that our 'alliance was of - some use inAlrerCntlieti, a victory which shesould not haYe gained,-alone; our friendship ; permitted her to establish , herself in Perini in violation of.all- treaties !,. We went. to China-with, the English 'to fight for cOmittercial interests which scarcely' affect us. The late commercial treaty, Ore fruit of - the alliance, is' useful to both nations, bid especially to the English.. The Emperor has replied by silent disdain to the attacks of the English pipers ; and after the attempt on his dire' .in January, when Parlianient threw , out the Refugee ' Bill, he pushed his zeal for the alliance so far-as to disa vow the military manifeitations inserted in the Moniteur I Arguments. are -used to ; show how it would be impossible for her to get any Power on earth to coalesce with her: It is argued that . PHesitt would certainly not join Eng land, beealise she refused' to'join Russia in the case of the Crimean war. . • • Out author kindly • informs us that, a it was reported that the Count de Montemolin visited England, had a long , conversation with Lord Valmtrstrin, ancl brought a large aim of money from London only eight days lief Ore tile late 'attempt of Orttgra." Btit he does not believe all this, and quotes it only to show that a nation against whom such suspicions exist cannot .lead an European Movement. ' . . • . . . . • - Whtm he gets to acclamation he rases to 4"e sublimity, of French pamphleteering of the present-day. " Lem at France," he says; "strong in the principle that she rept'esetitafstrorl in her generous feelingsi - and - 'stronger lief ships !'' • Then '-come.W,alet lcid, Africa, " the 'Aiii•Yaliant army Eur Ope; and other expressions. and forms of French Modesty:— , "England can only; rule, through Ilia navy; and three or foumEttropean Powers unittecl-could hold in cheek all the fleets she- coold Send' but If' France:allies-herself with Russia iind . Donmarki . t4 J3,altic and Black Ssanre Shut against England; and if Spain and POrtugal join the alliance; there is no more ocean, no More Mediterra nean, fOr the ,Englieli: Theif Matti and Ettliffltar would soon be 116 more Ihaii the diemis of frustrated ambition, brolceii souvenirs of a superb domination." Then coMes! another version of the division . of Tnrkev and Egypt, • and the "generous opening up of a road to India by France aeross the Isthmus of Suez. , The„grand panacea for the cure of .Europe and the ruin of Englkmd is the formation of a 4 holy .alliance of, peoples," of which Lmiis Xapoleon is to be, dent', " Theft tibthing the world-to r *e are. ,grarelY told; " this part belongs ,by to France and to the empire. To France because. the Was the first to sustain, almic.and'against all, the rights of the people,. .and'becanse she succumbed 'glationily in the 'struggle; for those rightLin.,ll3,l4_;..to the Ernfiire because it is the sole goi7eintrietit actually etisting Whieli - isihe issue Of the national *ill, andfibhichr represents it sincerely., We repeat, ncither the one nor the other having any thing to fear horn ' monarchical coalitions4-thc peoples are with them." The icappearance of the famous comet of Charles V. his been announces fOr next August, by 111, Bone, a Dttch fisitotionlett , Messrs. §aunders Otley and Co., announc,i) cation during the season,. Life and Writings of the Right Hen. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P." A correspondent in Golspie informs us that, on Tlitirsday morning, -a, geutleman there was presented With his tWetity4Siieittli legitimate ehild.—lnvernesi Advertis'pr. . • , . • It i s stated in the nun city article that the present prices: of some 'Of the leading goodi in this country, com-: pared With the last prices receivedirom. Bombay, would give Ate:lo6l - A result of 20 per cent. ; witk regard ti, Calcutta, tilSO; goods lea#e no profit.• Concerning China; the balance of opinion is that the trade thither is not unsatisfactory. - GOLD DISCOVERED AT Nii.CON, NEW ZEALAND.— , Gold has beerFtEsCovered-et the river Buller on the west coast of the, province, and is likely to prove very valua ble. In that region. the land is excellent,' and there is ample room for a large number of enterprishig Wrists: - Blain roa Isttw Zpllltiq.---7.0f the, birds, including thrushes, linnets, lava, Blackbirds, shipped at the expensetof Mr. Stafford, for Auckland, by the .Itirei, only one partridge has survived' the journey. _ This, is a mat ter of great regret ; but we trust the next attempt will prove more successful. ITwrorrLAß PREACHER.—EIder Knapp, just now preaching in Boston, appears, to have excited againsit him some feeling in one of his recent meeting& Some remarks iiihith fell from him displeased -certain people in his Attdience, and during a prayer these uttered some unseinity eipiessions of disapprobation ; there was 4 2 prospect of a general tumult, but the superiuteindent Of, the hall shut off the gas, and subdued the crowd • darkness... . ' FRENCII.WIT.— here is a clever thing in the Faits Charity/xi. A French soldier is represented crossing the frontier into SavOy . withont taking any notice' of a man in a porter's Jodge t who, calls out lustily to ask hini where he is going. The free and easy proceeding of the soldier is described' as Dermot sans e addresser au Suisse tngliSh reldere may require to be infOrmed that Suisse is ea synonym for hail potter, bernime that office was for merly filled by'Swissipeople more than any other. In the courtyard of many horses in Paris you see' written up to ,this day,: "Tarlez au Suisse.". • MAIDS AND BACIIELORS.—The Scau4, Public, of Lyons says The petition of tl,,e younteo.rsei-ma.ker of 14ons, praying. the . Senate:tctimpose a tax on all bachelors after 'forty years of ~age, seems to hare attracted attention in Asia as well as in Europe. A letter, - dited i Ceylon, Ist March; has been addressed, in English, to 'the- fair, petitioner by a . gentleman named Heron, declaring himself to be thirty -yew of age, and offering-: her, or one of her friends, his hand and fort Mae, and 'stating that any letter on ~the subect, accompanied. by the lady's photograph, addressed ;to him, Post, restante, - olornbo,4. Ceylon, shall meet with immediate .attention." A FLW PROBABLE TRUTHS.—That of I,pcio men - and 1,000 women taken , at,sandem in the British IslandS, there is, on both sides; an equal per' outage of good, indifferent, and bad; the indifferent PredOminating. That any lady who may be 'raiding: these lines belongs amphatically . to the category - of -the goodt- , That the vices and virtues, the qualitiei and defects of the two sexes are different ; hut::tWat, on the Whole,. there is equilibrium: That all men are not brutes, nor all women angels ; That in so . closed a union as that of married life the stronger lair irevalK and that the force of will is as strong with women as with men ; but that it. works otherwise to `its results. That the. power of a woman is based upon her thorough perception and appreciation of the weakness of the man. That men, in the vast majority of earlisi:arifierY weak. That positiVe law never touches, and never- Can toucb, the miseries and diseonaffirts—where they. exist--of married life, in ninety-ninelcases. out of a hundred. That, if a man value his ONfti, Sat* of mind he had better liepp,9l,lif the way'of pinyf i -dnurninill4 l moral boots: '.Chate marriage . day and 0114;44Y • Year,. are two different days. That itto lorigergbe- courtship, the greater the change of , e T ror,, r fo f t4o.oeption has been morn eaduring and continuous. - nem all which if followstaf a corollary, "Leap before you look !"—Once a Week. • • ATROQOt IkIURDE R. ifircr TYGIiAM, Wednesday. A:nost deliberate :nd cold-blooded murder.. Wa e OM" Tilittfci this morning n. the nei..thbourhoo_d, of tieritend l Birro'ngham, by a pung man twenty-four years of age, namel:Franeis PrCsia Shoimaker, his. vietini being .4 respedable servait'Orl , of the. same -age, -to whom he liatl • the last tires months being paying his addresses. It Tests 02 a;:- he sent for ,the poor under the lann . . Z er at a neighbouring hOuse, and withir a few milttes niter 3 :.'fr arrival he-had cut her throatfront ear .z,o fieatlY sertiN: the head from th e hdp.: After perpettating th e Gr i me ib t , murderer rusli6fronttle scene of death and attempted to map, but w,s speedily cardured _AO secured. The priforter admited -that it was jealetisk that proMptet him td conatr.t"the — act.' Great ercitem Off e.!e vaild in the Itunidiate neighbourhood of the dreadful trai-,Aeciy, for Lamorisiere's army is going on . Bondi& cY feom £2B to £32 are paid ,ut of St. Peter's - pence." The fttttrits are sent eff toAncena,, by way of Austria. HI, steam frigate Forte was advertised on Saturday to tak a mail to the Cape of Good Hope, but she has been cdered into dock, te:rg found leaky at her stern post, vhich will, .coaSequently de y' her tome days. She tees SirGeorge'Grey, the Goveiii(V. ni7 . FIGHT ANT) 'LONDON PAttl%tEN.--11111* mete . betren .00 and 300_ cabmen einpleyed for conveying pasOr;ers from the West End ' to Lendon Bridge •Statio, on ' Tuesday morning; ' between ithree and four . o'cloa, and,. many of them obtained 3s. 'fat each. paaseger ; :a-otite Of thcm having sii ili their vehicles. It 3 stated in a letter frobi ,l4luntsh thif.the inisriage' of Croat Trani, younger brother of the King of the Two Siailieovith the •Prineess Matilda; fourthdatighter of the Bike i Maiimilian ,Rf Bavaria and sister of the Emprst of Atistri4, has been OffittairY sanctioned by the • King if Naples • , ' .., • , - ,#. . . •• Mr.l3entinck intends to more that it be ad i6trtio- tion e the. committee on the RepresentatiOn of the. -Peopl, Bill not to protted further with the bill tilt provissiLhas been made for giving to the countiee in nglaid• that share in the representation to which they may. :5 shown to be entitled by population and 413 y: propety. - . SizotTLAri, tr TFtit.—Mr. Whiteman, of the Lower • Power,. kaa in his garden a small piece of iron.pipe, nearli a foet in' length, and in this singular place *pair of rolins have built a nest,,,,iii Which a female bird . has deposted five eggs. Mr. Whitened': lint actually carried the ripe or tubing abed with Lim', Edith' the bird and . nest inside it... We have - seen the little cfcature flying a otwuroom, and then returning very quietly to its nest; ' a paiently undisturbed .by the number of. persons to 1461 i it his been show - 11,F Sf , F. , ,zl.E.rpress. A FIELD tent Eesb L'isst Tanitias4-7-The Marseilles j o'urnalsr.epresent that rats - &tie lately increased' so much in that tity, iz spite of the attempts id: gettley them' by ineans•of trap*:poison,. &c., as to have become a e4iii6l4s 'nuisance infesting the streets at night, and even invad ing kittlens and larders in the day • -time. The journals • say thatcats, apparently from fear, do not attack them ; aid 00f - recommend the employment of • English ter _riers—dle of these dogs having completely exterminated or driven away a horde which had taken up its residence in %SA of the principal hotels. . .•. - : . Citieettairt or Snu.v.tt.A.—Preat eicitentetit *as pro.; clued at Vervier (Belgitini), a . reW, days' since; by the appearance of a young lady, hindserrrely dresieckWalking on. tic roof of a house. She was soon kookirised i tiS an inmate of the building; ill with fever, arid who id i Ai 0? delirium had dressed herself, and attained that danger oui position. All endeavours to persuade her to come down `by the way she had ascended proving truffles* two slaters were sent to bring her down, but before they reached :het Ahe Jumped riff. ' Strange to say, she was but. little Wilted by, the, fall, as I:ter crinoline had swelled - - P out and diminiabecl the velocity of her, descent.. . .I'lm KING or _PaiTssia.—No important change has taken place iti the c - acififoli'of the raiiiiiii6e Inst week. His Majesty has, however, corn§letely, recovered from the effects, of the- cold. he had laboured. under._ QV . 99 •0 'd Friday the - King - received the sacrament froththetii:iit f of Dr. Stietlalage, thief of the.Oensistorial!Coupcil, 4 ho visited his Majesty several' times during Passion Week; and, after much converation on the topic of the com munion, the 'King expressed an earnest wish that the Sacrament should be administered to him. •• - Tits POPE'S Titookis.- 7 Last week Gen. Lamoriciere reviewed .t`o Ott l ions of Swiss troopi and two bat talions of foreign 3"gers, which form the garrison of Ancona. The commanders -Under N Lantoricike are Generals Jialbermatten, Sitirnifli, and .411egr , inj. The Ja.gers are to be under the, cornmaud 'two ttittrilir &Sod's. • A`powert‘il body of Papal troops is to be eon centratcd near Folignn, and three of four flying corps will maintain peace and order' in Umbria and the Marches. GpASG9W CATHEDRAL.—The new window presented to Glasgow Cithedral by theThike of Hanniton, " har• monises," shs the Glasgow. Herald, "with the, great western window lately MN:l'hp •hythe munificence of the .Brothers Baird; but in some implant points it is essentially .different. In the west windoW Mink figutes are grouped together in one panel or compartment ; in the transept window each ,of .the Six-panels into which .it is divided .by •the mullions contains, only the figure of an ancient prophet. These are Moses, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ez kiel, Malachi; and John the Baptist. To our thinkti4, this window, as a work of art, is of mar= vellous !Tient." • . llzmcAN AND 'sNTEBs.—The . following* description . of the two men - before the appearSitt fife' Thins : --- " Heenan proceeded te . strip' to his waist. It seemed iiiipessible tri regrain a murmur of admiratioW-4.-thq appearance which he then presented.ln height he is about six. feet two, with extraordinarily long arms, deep chest, and wide and powerflil shoulders. His --- , ranee yesterday was truly formidable. had developed the immense muscles rind ion& frainin till they appeared like of • his .aring and shouiclei. . • ln~ of skin. IV; : maces of . bone beneath the . thin , There seemed not an ounce of superfluous nesu. ribs 01i" ke those , of ii greyhound, savtf.whern they were. rossed by p`O in O:CeVs arid sinew;s, and as 'he , threw up his long sinewy arms and inflated his huge chest with the morning air; he looked the riidgi formidable of the tribe of gladiatorg: who have ever edteted the arena. Every movement showed the sinews and muscles working like lithe machinery• beneath thin fine cover ing and every . gesture was made with that natural grace acid frietithii which alWayi seem to belong to the highest: development of physical poWer.„ Sayers looked at him; long and earnestly.. and as one who _saw in his every movement a dangerotiseustomer, and he too stripPcf ra turn. The contrast between the mcn was then still more . marked than before. Sayers is only about five feetsi g ht; his chest is not broad, nor are his arms powerftil,andlt is. only in the strong muscles of the shoulders that one sees anything to account for his tremendous powers othitting.: Sayerp, too, looked hard as flint, but his deficiencies in regard to his antagonist in height, weight;•and'itiength, and above all ; length of aim', made it almost a matter of finiprise how he could hope to contest with him at aL" sgatting Auteitigurce. MARKET HARBOROVGI:I RAPES.-YESTERDAY: XARM:RS! STEEPLE CHASE. • Lady's Maid Limner 'I he Tartu 4,0 e Maley Chtettain Borderer .. Prigegrrit . .m freshman Nigger .... , Ttqlq tom. OPEN STEEPLE CHASE Ten ran. f5CU11,17 STAKES. HUNT STEETLIE CHASE. 'Thirty-02e ran: L t „ LATEST BET,TING• ' , MANCIUSTER. CITT AND StiErEBAN : 4 to 1 agst Confectioner, et:anted ; to 1 agst Chore Alllle, taken; 14 to 1 agst Mule, taken ; 100 tp 6 apt Yoieks, offered; 2 to 1 agst gonaelvarl Bonn& offered; 23 to 1 apt Andover colt, offered; 23 to 1 agst Theo doti,..taktn ; 100 to 3 aget Lord Nelson, taken. • Mrraortnrr , st , Staacs : 7 to 1 agst Special e, i-anted ; 7 to 1 aget Mottraviett, offered, take S to 1 ; 'I to 1 agst Dan , e, taken; 11.t0..1 agst Chance Shot, taken,; 100 to 8 agst Bribery offered. : • , 2,009 GriNras”: 3 to 1 agst The It irerd, • CHESTRBY 10040 4 apte,eion taken. TER CUP 100 10 8 Satellite, tatend RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL . 19 I Newmarket Y.S.M 3B ' MAY. Chester Svgng Meeting ... 1 Harpenden . ig Doncaster Spring. Meeting.. 8 Epsom Sommer Meeting:: 22 Saliebury lO Manchester 3O Yo r k Spring Meeting '/0 Hungerford , 3l 8atb.,.. , ............... l5 ' JETNE. .. . Ascot - • - .5 Ribury Club Hawick 8 Stockbridge ' Hampton 13 Winchester T Newton l3 Newcastle... Southampton' l5 Chelmsford.. Odihant ,.. 19 . ' JULY' • Newmarket July• Meeting .. 3 ' Nottingham • l7 Carlisle • ' Worcester Slimmer Meeting, 5 , Stamford l9 Liverpool 9 Knuteford . • Rridgend Cambrjdge Abingdon l2 Hartlepool. Pontefract . l2 ' - , • AUGUST. 1 Oxford 3 "Plymouth : 6 York 8 , tichileld 13 Stockton Erßm Baluls Meeting Brighton Brighton Club Wolverhampton • Reading • RadelWO ..> Egham . SEPTEMBER. . • 4 Leicester,. .. 6 Monmouth 2O 6 Richmond . lc 11 Manchester Autilmn 2l 17 Newmarket F.0.M.25 • OCTOBER. , 3 Newmarket Houghton 22 8 Worcester Autumn. .. ~. .... •• 30 NOVEMBER. - .. .. , Hereford 1 tihrewsbury Auturnn M..,.. 13 Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 , 20 21 22 26 28. 2 4 Warwick DerbY Kelso Doncaster Chesterfield Bedford Newm , rket S.O.M COURSING FIXTURES FOR ISof.f., ' APR IL. •- • nue. County. Judie 1 Seetin ' Lioaerlck (Op ^n ' . 'R. wenrope, - ts c q.l S e 19 Belleek '• 'I land Mr. Walkei • t 5 26 ' OCTOBER. • .35.riltshire ... . ......... • .......... 15, Src a. Lane. (Southport) . ........ ............ 16,.&c Baldock Club..' _ Hertfordshire. Mr-Warwick . . &c County Louth Club.. irelabd. ... . ... . ............. .17, 18 Biongham & W. Open :Westmoreland. '3,, &c fircugh &Cat ier'k 0.0 Yorkshire ...... , C ar dingtoauab Beds Mr. Warwick. .... &c , • „ • N OVEMBEfi • .• ScarboroughYorksl4ir..... t ..:. • ••-• . • ..... Newmarket Chanartion dtiffQlk • Coquetdalt. Milton Union Club Hampton flour t Chun. Middlesex Alicia Club • . • Merham Club Norlinlk .I.,:e.Wicr , • West Hertfordshire..;: DECEMRER. ;•-• Bridekiik.. • eurabnialt. Mr. A. D* 1t 4, 5 Baldock Cpen Charor . i • Hertfordshire Mr. WarVek-..,'„.5, Ste Ridgway C(iioutliport) .. .. .6,&p 13; be 13,& 20; tee "0, 21 21, 22, 23 29, stl • . • • Qrsensev - liumAsicErt ; Its extortions, impositions, ;and. deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for two stamps, by Dr. - Sergeant, 3, - Stort-street, Bedford-square , London. HOME-MBE,SitIRTK—NomE,---All Shirts made to order at the Golder Glote Establishment,' 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpol Needlewomen. - • ' d EAR.---It will be seen by our advertising columns that Mr. Rackhatn.of Norwich, one of the most celebrated aurigs gf the day; and whose treatment of :the various forms of deafnili igen been go Stintstiattlp is in LiVOl-001, and may be consulted ghtlYe - ; 'l', 3( -,,„ . 1 / 4 , • , Births, Morrieles; anti DBoth., .forworded, for i”ttrtoo ' must De. rroperly-outhemtieoled with the .flame _and address-e eh, Oelder. the charge for the insertion of Births wilthe Six- pence each. BIRTH. Clrl the 15tti inst. ; zt to/lig-avenue, Kingstown,-the Mrs.lSprnercet Ward, of a ditught! , r, • - . . 29fli the - 6 4 21 ilia : , livii;iNetk,iilliitirsA.tE47o.f mr. sosevii ; r vino, of ffijeoortnsl s he nta i a ii i 3 :t ie,tti Centel, t i 11 :e ci ag i i C r.oc22.n3 :: :: : : f : l f i rt : l ii e To: r di; l: lF n 564:: the sio_it France Mar', to,t h le a i s , : .: n t. ef l oßd p n 0 }t don s, . : :i ' cia.o. T ;:.i,.,,rit 4 . daughter ei h . unot :o t r iA r t k,ilr. e: ". er i c l i a :C ot d i t e : C lW An illiain 66l Tibbett, n76 71 1 - -. ' s;;(7 4' - : . to Marr; fourth daughter of 'the late Benjinim' - Briniley, Eel.; of Meth ley; house, Wale fi eld,,Yorkshire. - ' '- • t the 16th in . s j t o . C i.•e 'ro ph hu lVa svi rri ft lo; ~. the late C!'" ,- .7 . , 7 k 7 . :A ., Tl Sl s i . eern ess, 'lC:at, to . '.o7ii:; 'ai ti k a er a , a E ley sq . : su rgetili,;iion of idpshter of bx: 9 i the 1741 , t _ s ou/arr. 2,0 - .. 3 '3 , 6.yeara, from en actident: M ras emaine, south Australia, 2,;..t. James II ooth;joinetifor i enei : ~ )r Mt(teliester: . • - . • • 04 .. ,4 ," 'Ali iyise,,' aged 0 :CCar s , at IS'ai;.t''''h' Chesh i re, Elizj, relic( M. -Mr: John ikiti. On the 1 lth inEtV4 in hie lfith year, at Kason-sistet, Edge hiliaireinool; George rti'D,onnoll, Esq. ; :.. i.,' • , On the 11th inst.. qged 7 S rears, at gedbury Park, , Glonces-. fershite,'Sertili,"‘riN of - Getig'e OfThltotT7D-Ca: , ), of T.Tirksleg , •; and e•tiburcr Par.k • , . , . ,• - ~ On We' 1 2th . must., at. Teignniouth, 3(ary Ann Wrargham Halls, en'y :chilt-of. the late •JDr, Harris, of .7. 7 e w College, St. John's-wood.aged!ltyrars . anti fOnt nii?nt.h• - ' ~.._o# the 13th inst., at Hot c>4411, Malvern; Lady Mary Turner Hacl. en the 14th lust, the Eight Hon: Le-]y Beston. 'On the 18th inst., in Duke-street, Edge-hill, El iz abeth Peer:, late 7 ol Warrmgton.' --. • . 011 the tettkinst., in Cambridge-street, E say; widow of John North, Esq., a sted.7s years. . - ;; On the 18th ins.. i 'tst her residence, May Cottage; Aig,:s - ,:rtb, aged 81, Mrs..Olaatorien; react of the late Peter Chaloner, Esq. 1 IVI I, f: lAM •BA .Y LI F F • BILLIARD TABLE'lgAiitE, 15, HOUGHTON-STREET. LIV.ERPC/OL: VLKINGTO.N AND CO, FATENTEES OF THE ELECTED-PLATE, • PiANCVkCAV.R , I2 - G• ,• -• ;SILVERSMITHS,' BRONZIS.TS, Have added to theit extensive Stooks a large Variety of NEW DESIGNS in tha HIGHEST' CLASS OF ART; which obtained fortlient at the Pane Exhibition the Decoration of the Crn ee of thg Legion of Ploneittr, , as well as, the Grand-Medaille el'Hon negr,' the only oneliccffclei to the Trade. The Council Metal wat also accorded them at the Emilitibltion of 111. ' Sadh Atticle beats their' mark.'E.:and Co:," melet' a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as pixemt by Elkington's • Patent preceea'affOrd no Guarantee of QualitY. •, • Estimates aiid Drawings , tent Free by Post, Re-/lithe'' , and Gilding as usual. - The Public is inYited to tisit their Spacious •• SHOW ROO,M•S, 25, CHrECH;STREET, LIVERPOOT, N.E.--Many Parties having , been misled, the Public is isititrned that E. and Co. .Manufacture ,evety Article rentrisite irOSOLID!SILVE,R,; and they has-p:44,Ways, ob at their New Establishment, a most extensive Variety 'of SOL1I) SILYER WAREA, MI MI! Parcel's of li. and CO.fe,lllanufactgre may be purr ha's c or the same advantageonsyrtra ao larger usiaptitles. ADAiiiWti ClitAr STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. 5. d. • 1:Q Quires Good Cream Laid NOTE r krErt 7. 6 20 Qtiirei'Larg&Commexcial NOIE FATE. R, 1 6 1 0 n9 crelm Laid ENVELOPES 4 000 forgo Blut Cbtnmercial ENVELOPES f e3 O 4.CFIVII,CIi-STREET, (Oppefff#* Old Post-office -Place.) • . • . R T + •R . 3 ARCHI 4 TT AND SURV I FiVOR, 46, CHURCH-STREET. Twelve years with Mr. Wylie, snrreyor to the Farish Af LiYerpool; . Also wider Messrs. Pete and Co.. in New Tirnnewiek. tte - - - - ' TO TM, icEItYOtT AND DEBILITATED. 11L0.k.,17.g ONPOTASSA (discovered, introduced, - ! so,citenstvely,rteectibtd, by Dr. TIALL,) Nan infal hb . reincdt Ai' nervoliSn4s, eletisi)tr indigestion, stomach and d liv 66 thint..e. Sold solely by 'Ait:firtras, Chemist, Store - street, Bedfortlgisirc„ London.; or to order of any druggist. Price 2a. 94'., 4 4 . ed. ll's • . 441226' . R. SARGEANT, M.R.G. B anti . 1.,,5.A., has jRE MOVED from 45, Kind,-street, Lent's-acre, to No. S, . t ore-street, _Bad ford-square. Dr. Sargeartt'r neW work; pub lished -by Gilbert-“-traackery Diamasked,sl (with presoriptions English,). sent free for 2 gimps. Dr. Sergeant will !For - fly have a Vacancy for arillid6r Nervou.S dr Epileptic tinfferer f or cine meataltr.. afflicted. Consultation to the poor Gratis on 4atiir.7_ evertrig. - - - - - i. 7• . . 1 Ho sl Ard) CA'I 4 TLE FOOD: M tOR titN ) • txi'Eiefy 'MAN - whO KEEPS a i.-HOligt; CO," pilEtP, or: PIG. The Receipt for 80 starnoa.toJiaaki 'th't . plebrated ftORSE• OT CATTLE FOOD; at lls per cwt., the saling prime being SO! and 50e. for the cwt. N.B.—TwO receipts sent for 18'staimpi, Three Sr 84 stinaps,!or the Four for 78 stiinips.-, ThiSit: nderpts haYe ' - ti large este in toaseqnence of their cheapness, and the 2'reat4tiating eftetted. Address—Mr. J. Tai'; Cheroiat, pruOgtst, and Dentiet, N sty eastle-en-Tync. - its .. , BY senduig uty WASHING 'AiActillsita Oa approval, I relieve intending 'purchasers from all Coventry :March 1, lftf.O. anti Mrs. M. are highly pldised 'with your Washing Machine : it performs more than we ever expected:— NotrrS truly, , ' T. lkr. MERCER. r.S.••••=lf iry e' in is of any good to you, pray make use of At i teing well satisfied. ' • 1 TioIItPITAITVE:4I)/ 7 0111T ; rgentt,N, cathedral stepEr.lhat !cheater. : LondonfOffice; Fleet-E bert r Warehpury rionvalie,-Street, , PRIVATE INQUIRY. AND ABBCOIS DING DEBTORS' OFFICE, 7, DOEA.IO6-LATE, LCIB.II-STREET, Livceroot. MAGITIRE, formerly of the Liverpool Detective : --,, 0f f i r;e r , iv elaii .e d late nv i t r cup a r ic l i nt .t e b te o n s t il b g egii t i i 3 ) to in rs fpx the A c s t as dtrove f opened 1857, and from his great experience (ti vin; of been eoftected with the rolice:Ferce`upwards of 20 years , he feels confidett that any business with which he may be entrusted will Vt.-conducted to th, satisfaction of all who may favour him with their touttlenSee.' - • ,i • . All communications to this office will be treated as strictly ' conti.dehtial.! - I • •• . ....:,- 1 :-..- , -- • ,• - ; - - -- e - -, - , myl i OFFICE: 7, DoliAN'S-LANE, Ltillp-SritgEr.' VARICOSE VEINS, W.KAK LEGS, KNEES 4 AND ANKLES. CALEB WALIErEt;:. --- ELAST) c STOCKINGS KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affect them.; require no lacing, and may be drawn pn -inuned,isely r aa au.ordingry onktpg., Wholesale, Retail, and for Errort. CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER. . IND LA ~B,JT B ER,,-,P.Z P 0 T, SOT CASTLE-41RErr. Can be forwarded by post, .and directions for measurement sent on application. 7DECAYED: -, TEE4Ii AND , WOOTHACHE, -- . 7.ONisED BY HMI, MAJESTY &TEEN, AND HIS ROYAL rv,. 7•rifiNESS THE rßiNct CONSORT.__ 6W X .W If2l E;l4 A 111 EL, "^eth, however large the cavities for filling .a., • in a suort tune paraens Aton't pehi, licit/ Af-Pfentar fi mthe tooth for, d • ' ' ai ya.. white , e r n ,pr am le c r l ing • afl uhe d /17/Ipatitittittor "T ion of extractio . n! itx r --. • -4 decay-- This, unnecessary, and arreetti • all further ' ' e the Ettar&l i for ,tlatp,so flpti iuotartiv. east pain, andmay aEie.fil.by anypUfson Witt fnet ease and has-the remarkahm ptoivrtk of intmcdiatcir hecoeletiNT hard and sound as the Tooth Medi extlidieg ati fn ' from the nerve. It is 'superior to anyfeing that has been af;t4 • before, and will suceeed when all alief'iUmeechilve..failed. sold by* all respectable Medicine •Vendors. PU'2 chgeetions, fOr.u'ed ru a endostd with each packet.- Price One 6ttilflrta• A FRIEiDLY BIT OF CI - lir-CHAT HETW4E.N MtT, SCUT:WWI= s,* !Hits. ri A s. Tgrr7V, lar or ." TT ARP.gRTWELVETREEr SOAP POWDER.' , . , trribwell : 13ut do' you mean to say that yon'hiiiNettidied' all that lot of clothigi before breakfast this morning. Thriftv : Oh, yes! We easy enough now to get rid of all the alap-dash,istearn; and dribbling elope it o .washing , day in good time, by ming "HARPER TWELVETREET' SOAP POWDER," ,anti it 'makes the clothes -beautifully cleat and white tpoNs L assu,re you. It is ao eat and heating to the hamds, and ma es such a firm nice lather. 13esides, I lierer rub our clethe', and you know :hose. bllck. y. Jim's shirts get at the Foundry. _ WORK: Bromley-by.Bow, Lundell, Sold lYy Grueem and Druggists everywhere, inld. rackets, and Canisters: RAIMEb de' AHOLESALE AGENTS!. T HE LIVERPOOL COU-GH — SPECIFIC, riOJECTED _L _ FitE MAJEStY'S ROYAL LETTEREPTATENT. It is a difficult matter • to establish eonlicienceqn iti ld'ver tisemcnt, however valuable to the. N'uhlic the sublect, so Wro &iced may be. Notwithstanding this disadvaitt*, LivtwObol and the surrounding distiriets have leotived the most vgrgti tying, evidence of .its power in rapidly curing thet most - . dis tressing and stubborn coughs ; and it. is not only guaronteed to restore. the voice, though lost for years; tot to cure the .most cbronic co , lgh , when every ()Cher treatraknt }ias failed It is urgently wished to satisfy the Public of its title to eiiPt4t , in tha most aggravated case that Liverpool can' produce; and a conscientious guarantee to cITRE will 1, , ? "In any case of total loss of voice. To be had throughout the kingdom. Also, the BICOLOTTNE, the only acknowleaged remedy for sea sickness. -'MASO:FACTURING Deror, CANNING' DOCK SURGERY, 17, STRAND-STREET, • • 1.• . , LIVERPOOL. !. ••• ..; • s BrarcesittEsn AIR. GREEN, Chemist, Argyle-street, and . Tranmerc-oark. By Hcr.Tiajesty's Royal Letters Patent, granted to Gronur Bftert f rAr CnrCx, •of Bristol , and London, the Sixth of August," 1853. " • • • One of the m.”t Meld Divmreriee of the Apo, • BREILLAT -- CRICRA • 14F,WLY INTENTED FATEN'T CYI,I7.sIDPICAL L . L . E A.. 1) • he Patent cemeists in incorporating Black Lead, 17 a deco ~ liar pincess, with certain oils of a iseliabing nature ; - thus giving hdditionalr brilliancy to the- Lead, and preventing vitt' upon the surface of the grate ; all other kinds of Black Lead Yet ust,l are detective in this respect. A grate .polishedwith. Chicks's Patent . Lead in the Spring, where tires are left‘off, will remain a brilliant jot blithe Autumn, and quite free from rnst. The Patent Leattis :so• packed as to be used without 'tensing the ilightestduat. and a aorvant may' black-lead every grate in . the house, without soiling her hands: . The Public ars catitioned against parties afivertising , Patent Black• Lead, rno patent having been granted for Black Lead, excepting to. George Breillat Chick ' • all others-are therefore connterfeits. Stamps on Black Lead of a square shape hate been registered, but no patent has been granted 'for the • chemical preparation 'ot the article,. except la% abote. > Thd shape of the Patent Lead is Cylindrical, which.eJtape his been registered.. watir.xsaLa - Agarra, - - - J..& H. SHRAPNET.I, • vtr - s 31, 'ARO , . TREET,'LIVERPOOL 1 " *. : Te be obtained of all Grocers, Oil and Colourni.Lin:ovantrlttai mongers.. • 7 • '7'.-• , I -• . , rosi.*vo , fr art. , ARTIFICIAL LEETJI, OUNS, AND PALAII%. tairg:LCiti) BY BLa lIAILSTYi 'ROYAL LEtTERS:I4IIT;..i. I,E S.S RS. GABRIE L, iv - DENTISTS, Ikkr - 134, - 114}4(E-STB,LET, LIVERPOOL, , , Oppo6itel3cur-strect: 3 3 LONDON WW -14 , 1) BEA:, cll. • ' • t r 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numberi psarticulaklS. r EJrssi.tfaan 181.5.—.8AE ,DIPLODIA. • • , 'l' .1 TEETH, •TIIEIII. - LON. •• Nualasoilitr,:r'rAtored; on the neivpiinciple of self-adhetv?l,l and t.,Rilftir • atttaetion combined, by means of a soft flex ible ORALI,TE eititc;ooLornto INT IA - RUBLE R in lieu' Of bone or gold, witholibSpringS_or wire, and with out IthY opertion ; *VET ARE. A W.kitItANTED PURE, Rome,- AND RNTIRF LE TREF, FROM S*RLL they are eosy , -and comfortable upon the most nctisittvc gturk, and may be Worn for` many yr.ftS' Without being if any way affected. The materials u s ed' are cif theliest quality, the workmaii shin of %e Ilrst order, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. • - New Edition- ' just published. °Oriei's Treatiseis of importance to all requiring th. dentist's and, emanating from such* source, It may be confidently relied on."— United : Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth. Are deterred from consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread ;Of failure. 'To all such ace say. peruse eabriers•treAttibeJ" —Ovil Sertit ef Gazette. ' Published by 'Messrs. Gabriel. (gestilton.application, tr sent on receipt of three'pOstaßestamps), at their Establis - ments. - _ , .. , , FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE YISIT ONLY REQMSITE - FOR A SINGLE; TOOTH OR CON PLETE SET. • . . PATENT WHITE ENAiIEL CEMENT, the only . par. . Ittikntltt preparation tor tront teeth,. whicli effegtoau .7 - - rethins its colour ( s s. Per racke t). c, PREPARED WIII'rE'GIITTA PERCHA; the •bestetoi ) .; . • ring for Decayed Teeth or Toothathe. This- Invaluable stopping is: - placed in the cavity, when :ptrk e il y oni ..._ becomes hard as the tooth itself ten roinitties ofte r i i .,;"4:.: tion, and renders the dceayetlniember sound and tisefulin , triasticatiOn. Is. • 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of '.:O statntis. • , ‘ . The ROYAL TOOTH pOWDLR, ls. 6d. per Box. ...* The a b ov e preparations may be had from any chemist rfthelrine op • 4 ", •• ' • • " • Stopking Detayea Teeth, Scaling, e t c. . MSSRS.-. GABRIEL i• THE OLD' ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, T- S T R - E ET, i L 0 li.I),GN; 134, DUKE-STBEET; LIVE R i, . •-.: l _ g 3 , LUDGATE-HILL, 110, 0 0 L -• Attendance f rom daily - T to S' ' en . ~ i s to 1 - _, . • • ' ''•• -- • !-• bzcoo 1 HS,II 4 I),ET PATENT MEDICINE - WAREIiOLTiiE Drtivtitro‘oi , - isq PRIESTLEY'S, LORD : :STRE3T, Where mey be had all Patent Medicines of rei suf °• THE BEST FAMIL'i' 14E17 - WINE. • TDB TtItSTLEY' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, establis.hed in tie year Int, are, from experience, decidedly the aperient and antibilirma medicine for general use, a a they need .no confinement or "alteration of diet, therefore they maybe taken at . tll seasons. " These Pills will prove 'highly efit6ocous in bilious tom- Plaints, scorbutic complaints, affections of the ncryous syStern, lowness of spirits, palpitation of .the heart, rheumatic pains in the heatt iftbs, and other parts of the body; oppre - *lein of the cheat, indigestion, redundancy of bile , dizziness of the eye, `violent pains . M the temples and across the forehead, impaired memory, sick head-ache, tremulous' action of the whol e .came, restlessness std frightful dreams,:statporific dozing, flatulency, chatittners bad breadth, Frepare. ' and Sold by ,TOnn PRIERI,LLY,,S2, LORD-SIRErt, in boxes, Is. lid., 24. M., 48. €(1. Fer foe SFEEDY aneI ; EFFECTUAL - RF , MOV.AL of COUGHS ' COLDS,-.4STIDIAS, and nFrier LTV. of BREATHING. . `.; RIESTLYX'S COT'(t! ' And • ASTHMATICAL jp • . DROPS. This invaluable Medicine immediately relimvs‘ otters, C o ld s , Hoarseness, Difficulty of 'Breathing, and . l i n - _ kinesain th e dhroa t. 'flaes;e Drops .are. sato file best prese nt t a tiie them be taken against spitting of bleed and affectio . .of the Inap. Ferrous troubled with.Asthrni 'gre considerable relieved 'by taking a lee' 'Law' ef the Drnts , ea (het tend , to promote expeetorrtion and remove viscid phlegm. Iror the i p se d'enye of the F..oopnig Cough they are no lessi isflicaciOus These who are troubled. with that. iiipleasani fiCkling in the throat which deprives- theta of :rest night. after night by th: . fricese i,e, nr i n git which it groveke;, yiill, by taking one dose, find immedi a te relief, and one Be ttye, in most eases, will effect a cure. FtePared• ant: so ld by J. ,FFIF.STLY, 52. Lord-stre • verpool Li in bottles at ls.-10., 23. 9d.,find 43..6d. • ,_ • 10111,1EATI/Er., INFANT:' PRESERVATIVE, . I recommended to mothers oinciffraenys Cordial,ts ! and cliid s r y e r n a t p hr e ir f , are *tedious and cross, ir\Alead f poppies, or paregoric, reliir„h ere fohnd ts be highlY injuri aL ig, on acconnt of the grmat, quas. l -i I V ef er imla the Y viataill; alo for Icoirralsionso rickets loot)] .lever, me3sleF, bopping cough, di arrNtra , latnlenct,.a.;cl paineli: the be wels: Thie preparation is also resominended tei..s6,tilfs fez' spasms, English Cholera; pains in tPY bowels, .6.7 c. • . Preparedards sold in hottjes 0 Is. 1 1 ,.. ' 1 - and - A6 . nd., only bi Joni; ,BILIZSrLEty sold, and • Drogglitl,' 52, Lord-street, Liverpool.. . , • . .. -- . . 'RIESTLEY'S NIPPLE " OINTMBINT for sere breasts and nipples. Sel*ibpots Is. each- ic;titlESTL.tir'S IRICOFEROVS,, -f or th# quick , and speed 7 arovrth of the Hair, or Hair rroducer. his elegant preprifettiOp entirely pets eel& either " Chan. triar " or " Macassar Oil," in the efficacy it 'possesOes fen me restoration of the Hair. Cat/halides, the only-la:town regent= ter of hair, is, in this preparation; coinbined lvith .other and agreeable restoratives, calculated to render to: the disposed to .be weak and falloff, a vigorous and luxuriant &own,: The further admitages of this valuable preparation mar be sureamtdopin ita freeing the head fret setirf, producink'th. the bait j beautiful gloss and curl, preserving it from prema ture gieynesa. and its Lczistllent adaptation to the nursery. Prepared and sold, at 2e. and Ss. a bottle, by jOiro Parasir- TY, .52, Lord-streef,ProfP o o' . • his tXTRACT OF THE FINEST RED .AVA SARSAPARILLA: his most efficient and agreeable; lireparation- of that wMIT.- known and valuable alterative, JAMAICA, S'Azo.4rAxiLti; is pre .pared by a peculiar and scientific method, by which the whole 'a the arrxmit, and ,riatile.parts are p,rea.iltziel; and the PI. perienee of many years hAS fully established the' reputation of .1 this • lkfedioine, as containing more , Of the virtttonspf the root , than any other preparaCen . Its beneficial :erfectd _nave been particularty striking /Utile followinkcotnplaints ;---rfa t t urn a Pains in the Limbs, Scrofulous' Enlargements Af the °holds, Ctitaneous Affections, Chronic Rheumatism, &c. • in freeing the system after a course .of Mercury its beneficial effects are verypnyverful. It purifies the bldod, and by giving to the cutaneous vessels a healthy and regular action, it remorse that tliiposition to Erysipslatous Inflammation from which so maul , parsons periodically suffer; and when taken in the Spring and Fla of the Year SO an :Alterative Medicine, it will be found to impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the corn • plesieff., • • • - • Sold- tn Rattles, 4s. ed., 7s, di., lie., ani 225.. pRIESTLEV'S *PURIFYING stnd PILLS. -Ali There Pills require no cchifinernent or restraint. Tlley are the best medicine that can he taken for removing all eruptions and pimples from the face t , arms-, and body, and for cleansing and purifying the blood and invigorating .the system. To parties residing in warm climates, or proceeding to sea, they are invaluable. Sold is boxes 2s. Pd., 4s. Sd., ils., and 22.5. each, containing directions for oar, ctrefullY parked; and sent-to every part of the,kingdoni, or world, on receipt of Fostoffice order. - • . ][Zrs,lttihr;.Set'i!ficTiliiliist.=l,l7.icrArl'!lA in ma ' e Oiae Dien Tumbler Glassei:, which aporoa.chnearer than anything yet discoreredto the ChalOeate Waters re 'Germ/pry. The style - of 'Tireparisig , PRIZETLEV6 Szinurz Fownzas is re , Ouliar to himself, and combines scientific skill with great accu racy; and thoueh numbcrts of people unacquainted - with the lintineSs,-and others, have of late years attempted imitations., thev have invariably been found 'to be spurious compounds, - iteitleiliosseski‘ ig the agreeable fiarour nor the medicinal pro tert?.es of the Seidlitz Waters. - ...., : 111)RIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE ! , u .1t pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestioa, 15as e Apretdte, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from Inward rhitiliity, Weakness, &c. - I)RIESTLErg ESSENCE 0 F REN NETT, for makAng delicid& Olras and Whe7. •This Ichole oFte prvarationis engegat tdkcep, erVi otrrieteS the mien._ nt mekingWhey from the Itermott Bag: Sold in &Mei, at 15. -- tht. *nd Ea. each. ‘• IiaIr . RIESTLEY' S - VEGETABLE FLAIR OIL 1 is alloed to' be an excellent cliseover'for itivigoratiaß ;and renovating the human Hair, prevents it falling off, pee -1 &Am . a mos ttemitifiil natural curl, and . gives artificial ?air a ar eofthese textbre and luxuriant appearance., The freparatift dne' riot Ary the hz4r.: • Fold in Bottles at le. Stl. and as. each. yeiRIESTLEY'S COLT AND RHEUMATIC PILL. ,'• F o r Gout, Rheumatic Gout ) , Rlitumatiena, Lumbigo, atica, Tic Doloreux, Pains in f Ire Head or race, Arc. Their use require neither confinement , rior any particular regimen ; in no : , case , can. their effects be, injurious, but in relation to general health highly salutary and restorative. ' • • Sold in Boxes at lid. and 2e. W.. PRISTLEY'S FURNITURE CREAM, for pro_ dueing, kith much test than half the 'usual labour, a beautiful, brilliant, and permanent polish en all kinds of French Polish and other Furnitnre. • Sold in Bottle, at Is. and 2s. each. pRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, for Clean ing and Polishing Furniture without labour or trouble,. pasie is used for cletininrintel polishing every doacription of what eti , er preparation nay have been previously use for that purpose.. It adds a high lustre to French Poiien. •- - slifdlu - phts; - at is. each, or three pots for 2s. ENITINE METALLIC LUSTRE.7—Thisfarticle k9rvioatammen&d to Housekeepers, for Cleaning all man ner of gold and silver plate, metal teapete, pewter nieasuies, brass fenders, candlesticks, stair-rods, bras Plate for doors, tin covers, &c., with half the usual labour which is required with other preparatiOns. The, above Lustre leaves a beautiful Polish on the Metal. sold in Squares at Od., and IF. each. 'The shore are prepared, apd . sold by JONI, ritzstrAY Chemist and Druggist, 5 2, Lord-street, Liverpool, —' ir "RIES TLEY is a . t, the - PreAent time prepared to alp }lc the public with the followi, ng articles, of Nrhich' OF 0 " -r, ured a new, ruid"genu H ine ii9ck :—Rowland's he has lust Pi. c vicitia . ron, odo2 tp, and. K f .altrlor ; "dries' J° elrer club , ayley and Sun's original " Esa ircpr ouleet ef , ,cor p . i t e ll: se ba an na .'"i e - r f •n 'c . s uVrersally-admired and eternal pertuw, Fraiiiiiiil le• ; _ u A ll ab.. ,on's Bear'i Grease. Cold C ream, and Depilatory 1 Gross.llith nib d •m! ,, Hair Dye, &c. ' 4 :0 ., Frescriptioas prer7rre4, at tbs, Establishment with drugs of the choicest quality. ' _ . d . ._._____ _ .., ' " REVERIAILING RECEIPT for 30 Stamps A ve -,to niaiie the - 1-SIR GROW and CURL LtfICV„RIANTLY. rt , yaluabisi IirECEIFT for 30 Stamps So' make a i'irst-class HAIR DYE, a laeantifii:V 8i... or 13no.Yr. LADIES! lf you wislt fair? SIN to tr., eLF..4.If, F.A.11,. nail BLOOMING, send me 30 stardcfs, and' I will foriYarel yon the Receipt. Its effects are surprisinC It removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, and other unsightly mar t. /t, is perfectlY harmless, and may be prepared ,by ails lads at a trifling sect. This. receipts are superior 11 anyt 7 ,7 - of Pie king hith.o. - tO 4 , iscnrcred. The abose are extensively used br Aristooratid Families. K' Two Receipts sent for 4Q etarrtrr, 'vr Three . : ~ far 6t et rope. . Address -,IIIr. J. Tait, Chemist, Druggist, and Dentist, pie... castle-on , Tyne. tts • TO'WN'IMPIICIVEMENTS. LONDON CLOTHING • BSTABLISHMENT, 81, AND . 33, SIIt THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. •ITEXI.VY rtspeciftaly informs - his friends and the public ;that an utiles - Sift which berm, prerail or bib, WltVing unloved from' Sir Thoirias'a 7 lruilditt v4 • quite unfounded. is,no doubt 0 .4 t i rinitavanetzta In the neighkourbood .Crt- Ar*ttiftlatei by' crating, of _public daiiAtek &(..; tilt by •t is his position has not been affectert rettirliS his sincere thanks for the patronage which.the abotef Establishment has received or up,a,rds of thirty, year's' ' and tr ifes this notice will be e iilliCientititimation that thebnainess ie ccridneted ae hitherte ort•the sane premises. • ' • rnyl St3iSiblt.".H,,illPi;Ne.R.:— . ‘ Tim L A nree DESI RAM:St.'. SHARPEN your. SCISSORS Iv:RQGETts , PATENT L. 3,154 a.! SCISSORS. S nAsr N ER. —.I T ye i r and beautiful invention, by which every. lady can ea , =ilr keep . her seimors sham). anfl in good . order. Lent free on receipt of le. in , stampe r by B. AIIKEN, 21; york,.treet, Lambeth, London. imoNut. THE LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPEN.E.V.—" This litV.° hiTeritien ix x most useful adjanct to the work table, as it will enabte every. lady to become lier own scissor-grinder. Inde.ed it recommends itself to all persons who constangy use sciseiOrs and may be.biti,. post free, for twelve postage stamps."—From ' , Fam i ly Herald. , . . DEPOT FOR BAILEY'S CELEI3BATED WAITING FLUID. •- ---7,------- !TT 'IS A FACT WORTRY•OF RECORDTN - U7tErt I in the 19th Centfity, and in an enlightened country like ours, - the treatment resorted to by the faculty ; for the cure or • indigestionls altogether wrong:in theory, and betrays fearful ignorance of the physiology of the dige,tive organs and the stomach, and in almost ever , - instance, confirms the malady it should remove. The secretary of the " Liverpool .Botanic Institute" will gladly and promptly forward, free okcost to ell who apply, Professor Beaumont's never-failing botauic remedy for all diseases arising from indigestion, 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 1 thi s remedy was discovered by Professor Beaumont w hil e on a tour 'through the backwoods et America.; and th e rec i pe was 'WY Yird'ed to the directors of the Liverpool Botanic Instatitte." 'tit WhoSseCOstt is madelnown to the public ; and they wish it 'tote distinctly understood, that, - under no circumstances what : oier t . will therleeept , any' ft c;•reward, or contribution for tie , recipe, their 'object being to.thOw how tat-superior the botanic irabtice lE.Oiet till 'other prettices of medicine.. All they wish 6, tilattliok who may ife , benctitted,thereby, a ill communicate the satne; ifOirilerthat.the public may know the value of this remedy, aria toriVard the movement for medical reform. Address,: efiBlbsing directed envelope—" The Secretary of the' Bcitanit Institute, 'Liverpool." • 899 • 'TrIB' GREAT . AMBASSADOR OF HEALTH. TO ALL - /lAN KIND. OLLOWA'Y'S P I L A BOON TO THE SICK ‘. - • he want of a sterling medieinal preparation to' meet the ninny . "ills that flesh is heir to,". an d one entirely free from - mineral 'and tither` deleterious particles, was severely felt till this - all-powerful ' medicine was us h ered ' i nto the world.- ffolloway's inceduabl e - Pills ha v e become the. household remefly of aIl nations. Their attrilsute is to precept no well 'as to cure. They attack the root of the complaint, and thus - by rettoving the 'hidden cause of , disea.se,reinirigoratt restore the drooping energies of the system, assisting nature - fiber task of vita/ and functionary reformation. ' BILIOUS COMPLAINTS. • Those who suffer from bile land liver complaints should try the effect of this 'valuable remedy, a few doses of which ,will snake the sufferer feel elastic and vigorous, remove all imPeli rents, cleanse , the, blood from all impurities, give a health! action to the liver, axed strengthen the. stoinach. If ions attackilv ,-- siifrefeitcsdotitinuE wittlotrt - asingsuch a prerenti vt ' mere serious casualties may 'arise, and the sufferer be_.' c L, n signed to a bed o f Sickness. 'Mese 'Pills are an estreordinY , emedy in removing acidity f rom the stOmacli, and corrertiD tirligestion. • COMPLAINTS INCIDENT 'TO CHILDPEN: In no country in the world ace more children carr a i . e f tl e to ei ll s l l , early grave Cough, meseles, scarlatina, death but and similar diseases attack the little sufferers, too often follows at a pace ; rapitt recourse Hello. thi 'complaints*, arents were have yet, if at th an lirst stage,' f , l7 th s i to s Wav's 'Pills, all darterg -would he a7lcl e e e d a - ns fo ed r aiaeh and birwels beteg 'gently but effretuall I and the ac ions tnilir Humours corrected, a ..p.lTri.cnt, the depraved . ' 4ulv tegnt te4 a berfett cure is 80011 effected, and-the tittle ' patient is restored to sound laerllOSS OF APPETITE. health. SICK lILADACAS r A certain cure tor • loss of appetite, and low l'eade.che ken without danger front wet spirits: These Pills maY t. a from business or pleasure. or cold, and require no 'lttev strengthen .the attrla res c it i a in t pd promote a healthy aerinu, of ,jhe liver, purifying the bleed, ,leansing the skin, bracing the -nerves, and invigorating the Y:f te p m ft . errsina Hoi,Lowar, 244, Sold at the establishmen t n on; also by all respectable Strand, (near Temple Bar) , e laies throughout the eillised 4P. lls., Druggists and 'Dealers' in 1d 2s. id., world, at the following prices : ls. id + by_ , takingthe larger sizes 225., and 935. each B. ....There is a.considersible saving N.8.---Directions forth* guidance °I p a ti ents 1 • 11 ever/ die' iier are armed to eacJi Box tts VISITORS to Liverpool and Commercial Gentlemen will find Clean and Comfortable and inexpensive ACCOM .3IPDATION at BARNES' DINING ROOMS, 32, Elliot-gtrect. Lenden and Liverpool 'ripen taken daily. 78je15 ADAMS'S ONE SHILLING BOX of STATIONERY, Containing SIXTY SFIBETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, FEN & ROLtfigit,'WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER., ,63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.' - --- IMPORTANT NOTICR ! ‘ NLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.—This is the 47 . 41 btareh used in Her Majesty's Laundry. As soma aUprinc p-i led parties are now making and offering for Sale an , i mitation of the GLENFIELD STARCH, we hereby caution `ill mii - -- c oat omers to ha careftiL.when purchasing, to ace that he word Gi,;. •irrEito is eft each packet, to copy which is felony W - er o ther. `poop and Co.. Glasgow and ` London. 0 - --- - ~. : -- ._,:_______--• . ._ .ipou - eim - ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION &c. T xa, consumption, t. - sARGEI - I NT'S CHARCOAL - COUGH PILLS . . hasev re .,,d an.i. ,. , fallible remedy for hoarseness, coughs , ast of the chest an d lungs. C2‘ are°2l bee long diL •elenity of breathing and all diseases regularly qualified superior for these - disorders do. the ordinary remedies ; and Pr. Sur geon`) has combined all its tonic,: Sergeant (a een knows is bk.: Member of the College of Sur soothing. add expectorating quardias. in. theiorm s if a.pill, F 0 that children or adulte may take them with perfe c t s if e ly A n 4-oirtainty of success. One trial is solicited. Bald in boxes as ls. lid., 2s. 9d., or 4sl Rd. ; or sure free ekreepeipt of. 18postage LTV', bY Or. flargsant, S, Store-stoat, Bedford- s qu are; London. s ~ DIISINESS CARDS and CIRCITLA.RS PRINTED ,on the thestret notice by GRIVTIN and WGHIE, (Successors to Clieriel Willmer,) Gtare.sm. Fawns., 15, eogra Joa:4'-STREET. N.B.—BOOKtINDING card STATIONE)ZY. COMMERCIAL'.DIRCULARS,‘CATALOtOVE__r 9 a re• - N G. E , (Sueeersors•to Ci katts Tritzven,) GENERAL.; PRINTERS, Are in It reeriticrn to exeent., on the phorteet notice, And with ccriectness, COMMERCEM, ,CIRCULARS,, CATALOGUES fie. • PRlTlNrlOr'ircEs; 15 &:1 1 9, SOUTH JOHN-STRKET G R I.A N D 111- G HIH F F IN - (SCVCEESORS TO .CRAftLEII AT/LLMER,) • GENERAL LtTTERPRESS & LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTERS ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS BOOKBINDERS:ACCOIINt ROOK 'RANI-TACT RERS. &r. CHATHAM BUILDINGS, 15 S. 10, SOrTH JOHN-STREET ; - • LIVERP()OL. Every eleseriptiion of Bock, Mercantile, and Generat PRINTING executed in the first style, and on the most economical terms. ' The urniciet - dczpatch guaranteed in 'the Trbiting of Coos_ rnercial Circulars, Catalegnes, and other Work, where speed is necessary. Placards, from a single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal (plain or in colours), executed tin .he best manner, and at the lowest remunerative scale of charges. Every other descripticra of Commercial; ,Generat and Fancy Printing, at equally moderatz ratc. TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. A.IMIT.AGE'S It 1. B-LACKING.—The principal distinctive feature in this BLACKING, which is 6tatible for Harness as well am Boots and Shoes, is, that it retains its Oils in all teinperaturts,—eensequently WILL NOT GO HAND - OR. DRY. Its rertlar application renders the leather impervious to wet, thus preserving it Soft and Supple a 3 kid; sad thercy preventing ermeking or breaking, and at the same time imparting a,Lasting, Brilliant, Yet-like Polish, .unalYsetediVsget,,or dealt). It - is decidedly 'superior to any thing set introduced-to tile yublic. A. few applications will prove itS merits. Packed in tins and ta l kes for export. • THE lARGEST .ISfr,.(3II,APEST— " rAI AND SHCOND-HAND ' • CI;O1 fi iNSESTABLISILMENT IN LIVERPOOL, KENDAL. ROUSE, •96,. WHITECHAFEL. J AC - KSON, New-and Second-hand CLOTHES DEALER, e: 47, . BROWNLOW-RILL, Respectftrily-tatiamste's that, with the vie* , of extending his Business, he has adenjed the extensive premises, 96, White chapel, •which 'he ass OPENED, in connection with his rreient Establishment, & s a WROLESALE and RETAIL DLITOT foi• NEW and sz,COND-ELAND CLOTHING of the very choicest and beat desprOtion and qualitc, LAzslr.s4 AND CHILDRE CLOTHING IN EVERY VAR ry CF3TAIN MEANS 01 , Sk"LF CURE GRATIS. THE YEW FRENCh I REijEDY, as prepared by the EcoklePharreacien, Paris, I m s been used by the most eminent of the Medical' Faculty on Ma' Continent fox several years with great success, and has bees fot.nd a eettain remedy far effectually re s toring the nervows and ti,rbilitated to a state df vigorous health•and Manhood, when the nez - vcus system has been weakened by the errors of youth, or from a"LY other caut-c• ill= pedi its to marriage are speedily removed by this •ponderfui, 4isco,v,ery. Fall particulars forwarded elituitotielv $o an y t ddtseg; with &cry - instruction for self cure, an receipt et e st Am po directed envelope, by MCrNS..DUVAL, rateat Medicine Agent .Biemtogliarn. - NER:VOUS DEBILITY. 26-000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK, to be given away. For the b ene fit o f th ozs ;suffering 116na "NOviatts Debility, will be -sent, pOst secure from obServation, on receipt of a directed envelope,. and two stanips to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND,. on the Belf-eure of Nervous Debility,. Lose of Memory, Dimness of Sight,' Lassitude, Indigestion,. PDieillte -to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &e., revolting froze the errors of yonth, which,- if neelented, result fa con sinnptlon; -insanity; and a premature diath. Illustrate& vith many cares, With plain directions for - . perfect restoration to 'health and viponr. "Every sufferer may be speedily cured if he follow€ the .instznetions -given in the Book."--M e df ca f Aadreis....ll=irr SMITe. Esq., 8, Burton-cteseerit. Tavistock-street, London: OONDY'S PATEXT FLUID • or NATURIL , - ~. v j DISINEECTAN't, not cinl- deodorens, but (disinfects Avrfecey and destroys for - ovox the cause of infection; is not poisonou, , ,, :as it may •he lined to. purify water ; evolves no ncorious er unpleasant gas; cannot be mistaken for any other fluid-,-_-therebyreventing death and - diea.se ; and -insuring good health, pure air and water; and is therefore - the best, safest, cheapest;.kind most pleasant disinfectant ever intro . duced,-4hisituid_has been examined end-reported upon br the Board-of ilealth, medical men, and all the_ moat eminent cheraists of the dry, in all cases in the most satisfactory man ner possible. The public are recommended to use this fluid, properly diluted fox use, frequently - and habitually in larclas, . su di er ica,,dairi, musty casks, sick rooms, close places, sinks, water clOsets,-firt., as it - has numerous advantages, and can be usedwith,cerlain immediate success and perfect safety. Sold in Quart Bottic6, 4s. ; Pints, 2s. ;" .Half-pints, Is.; and in bulk, lOs• per gallon To be had of all fret-rate Chemists. Wholesale:. 4 School -lane, Liverpool. - . r t ROMIS REG - ARTY & CO. Beg to inform their Friends and the - But l er Dealers of Liverpool generally, that they have OPL I ZiED the large Warehouse 10, SCOTLAND-PLACE? to supply Shbpkeepers with First and Second Quality of LUMPS," BETTTS, AND CROCKS OF BUTTER, AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. As our . trade has got too large for 11, Scotland-read, the above place is for the WholcsaleTrade only. Sligo Lumps every Monday. :fie ay Liimpo and Crticks, Mondays and Thurs4aTt.- litmidalli Lump., Tuesdays and Thursdays. ~Derry Lumps and Butts, Wednesdays and Saturdays. • Felfast Lumps. and Crocks, Tuesdays and Frid,, . , We -Salon Commieeion for the Irish nipprrA, and' ire thinii no house in the trace can undersell us. TPIOIIIAS HEGAB . TY & CO., • 11, SCOTLAND-ROAD. ( 'TH CASTLP,STRrET Ts now the Depot PA- B • . A.RNARD EVI'S „ :NOTED 6d. TIMEPIECE; 3 : 2, S ALARM CLOCK AND TIMEPIECE. w.hich -irou.se the etrunde3t Simper st any • nour required. Theie t...ocits have an efitablifhNl reputAtev tar e'urithi/tgu, and el?eapn,v. OFFICE, • SHOP,, AND HOUSE CLOCES, IN- v./anvil% _ Bg. Or errs by Pert p,t;;Tehe ationgied tn. CLOSED ON SAT/YRPA . TS TILL OUSE. PRI"' Obfterve the ' $2, SOUTH. CASTLE-STRZET,A.ddress, LIVERPOOL. See priniora of the Lfrernool and Local Press. •-'''6(l WHOLESALE PAPER dr. STATIONERY • ArtrffrJUSE: Mitiettine Poolirap, blue, cream, end yellor., e'd. mils. per - ream: - _ Superfine Commercial Litt Pesti 6s. 6d. to • na 12s. per ream. , Witte, Ditto, Large Note, 58. 6d. to es. per ream. ' E. 4 Straw Leiter Paper, Is. per ream. „ Q Stiaw. Note Paper,' 'M. per ream. " Superfine T#iick t ertem-laid Note, in five - 0 0, 4 quire paCkets, Is.; Is. 54., at d Ad. ;D , , ttp ffi merclal.Bnvelope s, us, 6 L per 1,00:1. Superfine Thick Crean-laid' Envelopes (0. , ,rn ixuntufakture.), per 100 , Superfine Draft Paper, 15s to ' , is per ream 3/ISCELLA/CEOI3S OFFICi ST - iTIONERT. g Lead Pencils, .9d. per d ozen . P ens , grea t , - variety: Quills and Quill Fen. . penholders , -Inlutan& , (ln erery pattern), co ruin, g rt . . (Mot dan'ti make), 31s. 6d.. Stntisnery Envelope Boxes, Parer Weights, C c-7' , 'Letter Scales Rulers,. a re . ' ' • LiATMER GOODS. Tourists' Cases (best make), from se. to 1 . • 'Emigrants' Writing Desks, large size, 545. and 61. tsacb.. g et Writing Desks (best mako, from 10s. 6d. Russia and Morocco, complete. Dosp l ;rti Box and 'Desk combined, in Russia, F•l4 c fitted .mith. eters' requisite for N.:Kiting, &c.. zn ,i cheapest and most complete ktud . Made 'LS. Parties.—A large variety of new patterns, 'H . ,just teee tred, ft;;-.sin 63. to Js. 63. ealh. p oc loc_b os ii, s, corm:lining Memorandum.. , two rocise t tE teile.. .pl A c c e ta f n o d, for ovonsetcsigt,eminang.d E-4 receipt stamps, ~ih Tenants': Weekly . Rent BotOce, Bd. pe r d oz. " 4 , Landlords' Collecting Books, 25. each. stotrlas AND ESTIMATE writziliinco O N APPLTCATIOV, . ,PRINTING, STATIONERY, & 1300E SELLING ESTABLISHMENT. 4TT.AM riu,NTINa .it.ogli6—RAtiRINOTCl"4-SlIttYT. . . STEAM PRINTIN4..: I k/V OR XS 32 .____-C.kSTLE-8 T REV, -- 32. otIRF PR INT I ?M.-A:tankers, Ater- A E. eh T a T itt E Nßrok il er k : 4sB ,Soliitoytz, Anetion,ers, - Tradesme n , an d ern about to change their printer —or Inovr Firms about to establish honses in Liverpool=are respeettislly informed that erery description of Mercontife,, LP 01, and Orlaernl PRINT -154, is executed with accuracy and despatch, arid on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, comnleteness, and efficiency, are unequalled irr Liverpool. m u thincry of the best construction, driren by stelna Dower, ensures ra pidity and economy ; w hil e his large ant! efficient b ier of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in 1 the first style of the art.—Estimates furnished to large Con 'smilers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTI.N . G of every description. ITHOGRAPHIC Pr INTlNG.—uprrior work - mans.hif ,7,uar,,nteed, in printing Yap s, Parrs s, airs of _niers ar dart" PrVertY, Sections, Biagrrrng, Latzritcnres, Mori" neg.!, Portraits, Fac-Sintilea, Architecture, Ensilr , ermq, and Mechanical Di'enciogs, C'olnureil any, Cards, I.4N S A', Cirettlars, Chtqncs Inrnices, Bank Drafts, o*4 trer:i rorioy, of ernar:e , !tal and Commercial Lith,greliMY, plain, tinted, nr coloured. •_ • • _ iv() ()MUNDT-NG, MACHINE-RULING, IsIMAIN 11.N.G.„ 314 1 TTERFRESS, and LITHOGITAIIIIC IN TING 6kcaileW for the trade -On advantageous tering, • - - V ch VERTISEIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND theFOREIGN • N PArER S. —A drertisivr, Aro , to rill ra3 g , VM'eft?;ii I , _Firms and Tradesmen in DverPool.— Ehe undersigned is the AUTHORLSED• AGENT IN LIVER POOL lor rcceiNinz ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading" Eltirrib; Scotch, Wplsh; Irish, ..s4st , ratian, Caperhan, Ameri r? 11 , French, Russian, Orro,ou, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish , - turfoltuese, Smisi, and other .Fort!fin Area:spripers, having a. direct communication with re irly Mlo newspapers throuKhent the world, - and devotes to this business the experience of r a quarter of n century: • .-Contracts entered into for long series It greatly reduced rates. _ ' Adrertisements for Me Manehester-and otherdistrict reTtri for the following day received up to Scren o'clock every memo.* All the principal newspapers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, wROLEAALZ AND EXT'ORT lITATIONERT AND ACCOUNT -BOOK MANUFAC7VZZ& "ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER. AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT EET,------3 WOxis—HAssmaTON.naziT, ~f; "i