The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-04-07 00:00:00

April 7, 1846. LIVERPOOL AND HARRINGTON WATER WORKS BILL. T"E Gentlemen who have Signed the Requisition to the Mayor to call a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants, to take into consideration the Bill of the Liverpool and Harring ton Waterworks Company, are requested to MEET Tit is DAY, the 7th of April instant, at the CLARENDON-ROOMS, at Twelve o'clock. HEALTH AND LIFE ASSOCIATION. ESTABLISHED IN LIVERPOOL, MAY 15, 1845, . 1 , 0 ESTABLISHED the Physical, Moral, and Mental Cultivation of Man; Temperance, Peace on Earth, Goodwill towards Men; and the total abolition of Capital Punishment. PRESIDENT: LAWRENCE HEYWORTH, ESQ. PATRONS: IVILLIAM EWART, Esn. M.P.—WILLIAM BROWN, ESQ. APUBLIC MEETING will be held in the Portico, Newington, on TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Bth inst., at Half-past Seven o'clock in the Evening, LAWRENCE HEY .;!TORTH, Esq., in the Chair, when the Meeting will be addressed WILLIAM RATHBONE Esq., JOHN SMITH, ESq., W. B. otiosor,r, Esq., LL.D., Principal of the Mechanics' Institu lehn W. H. GRIFFITH, Esq., Governor of the County Gaol at ...rewsbury, for more than seventeen years; - Mr. SAMUEL I! , IENT, and others, on the Evils of War, the Blessings of Peace, the Total Abolition of Capital Punishment, and other important Nat —The Health and Life Association hold their Meetings v ery, Thursday Evening, in the Royal Educational Institution, ..ime-street, commencing at Eight o'Clock.—Admission Free. By order of the Committee, W. M. YOUNG;Secretary. GREAT GRIM SBY,SH EFFIELD,THE POTTERIES, AND G RAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. A GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS ;c - I._ Will be held, at the Tontine Hotel, in Sheffield, precisely at "ne o'clock in the Afternoon of FRIDAY, the 17th day of April next, to receive a Financial Report and general Statement of • the Affairs of the Company ; and to adopt such proceedings, Ind to pass such Resolutions, as may be thought advisable. By order, EDWARD JEFFCOCK, Secretary. u.rfices, Norfolk-street, Sheffield, 27th March, 1846, GREAT LUXEMBOURG RAILWAY. MEETING. • THE Directors of this undertaking having intimated to their Shareholders that the ratification of the concession Of their Bill in the Belgian Chambers has been delayed in con . 'sequence of the dissolution of the Ministry, till the 20th instant, !after which their Report will be issued. It is proposed, imme- ZLately, to convene a PUBLIC MEETING of the PROPRIE -wR.S, to take into consideration the following subjects, viz. lst.—To request the Directors immediately to furnish the o prietors with a full Report of the financial position of the 'mnipany, ~.„2&To consider the propriety of reducing the Shares from '.20 to .elo, and only to execute a portion of the works. ad.—That if the above be considered advisable, the proprie tors should forward a Requisition to the Directors to call an Immediate Meeting of the whole body of Shareholders, and be ided in their opinion (in the present depressed value of Bel 'Ran Railway property) as to the best course to be adopted in ""e Progress of the Bill through the Belgian Chambers. air ' e - holders are requested to communicate immediately with r ,.; HENRY Pinups, 4, Sise-lane, London, stating name and ad dress, the number of Shares they hold, and their Intention to co-operate in carrying out the above objects. I , :is v ,, r e MEETING will be held, at the GEORGE AND VULTURE CORNHILL, LONDON, OH THURSDAY next, the 9th ~tls*sat, at Two &clock precisely. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS NAVIGATION. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next N", GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRI VS of the CANAL NAVIGATION from* LEEDS to .VERPOOL and DOUGLAS NAVIGATION, will be held, _ the clock I in Bradford, in the county of York, at Eleven 7 - the clock in the Forenoon of FRIDAY, the 10th day of XPril next, when, by reason of that day being Good Friday, the kirmblY will be ADJOURNED to FRIDAY, the 22d day of Y next, at the same place and hour ; and at such General th n s ernbly it will be proposed and taken into consideration that y` s ind Company shall adopt the several powers granted in and ean Act of Parliament made and passed in the Bth and 9th ,7 4 yli of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, cap. intituled "An Act to empower Canal Companies and the Com- Rs:loners of Navigable Rivers to vary their Tolls, Rates, and !in oti fes, on different parts of their Navigations," . and also in y nti . Fr Act of Parliament, passed in the said Session, cap. 42, sierorbl°- e e f d "An Act to enable Canal Companies to become Car ti?oods upon their Canals." And at such General As sanesteYd e Proprietors by themselves or their Proxies are re to attend. By order, SAM. HAILSTONE, rodford Law Clerk to the said Company. orkshire, 4th March, 1846. THE BUILDING TRADE. AT a MEETING of the MASTER BUILDERS, held man3ll T HuasuA.y, at the Portico, Newington, at which more One H undred Masters were present, JOHN TOMKINSON, Esq. in the Chair, If teas Resolved unanimously, , °l) "ed by Mr. KILPIN, and seconded by Mr. HENRY COLE, ,„_! That, while this Meeting deplores the continuance of the golterences which exist between the Employers and the Work en, they again express their belief that the resolution agreed Pon at the last Meeting was ,just and reasonable, and was im keratively called for by the exigencies of the case, ,, " r roPosed by Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, seconded by Mr. EDWARD • WILLIAMS, " It having come to the knowledge of this Meeting, that great Zumbers of the workmen now standing out are impressed by a botion that their signing a mere declaration, that they are not, and will not continue, a member of a trades' union, will be binding upon them in law; and it having b een i n d us t r i ous ly propagated that it is the intention of the employers to take advantage of the same, this meeting de s i res . in the strongest Manner, to repudiate such an intention, even if it was possible or legal, and declares that the signing of the declaration is only binding in honour upon every man, and was the course adopted in 1833, and to which no objection was then made." proposed by Mr. JOHN WALKER, and seconded by Mr. Tilos. cc JAMES, • That this Meeting, for the prot ec ti on o f E mp l oyers, and also for the protection of those Workmen who have resumed their avocation, feel the necessity of acting with firmness and flour ; and every Employer now present pledges himself not r resume work with any man who refuses to separate himself -join a combination which takes upon itself to dictate both to ~-;truployers and Workmen, and whose interference is so preju ulCial to the best interests of society." ~Proposed by Mr. JOHNSON, seconded by Mr. CRELLIN, That an Acting Committee be now appointed to meet at Tch times and places as may be deemed advisable, and `o.!t. it consist of th e f o llowing gentlemen:— Mr. John Tomkinson, Mr. William Tomkinson, Furness, John Walker, Johnson Cole, Samuel Holme, Troutbeck, J ohn Lyon, T. Tapley, Leader, Henshaw, -- Richard Edwards, Crellin, Bromley Wylie, Edward Williams, Kilpin, James Holme, Routledge." 1-I;.T.hornas James, ree e i v ;, ( d.e having asked whether any communication had been h ad ~,,,m.trum Mr. Thomas Haigh, the Chairman replied that he sop f eeived a letter from him ; when it was unanimously re eve, that no reply should be made to it, and no notice what o?o,uld be taken of it. T h e a " by Mr. TROUTRECR, seconded by Mr. T. S. WYLIE, tthe best thanks of the meeting be given to John Toni ' 4 9, for his conduct in the chair." Sub-e k - ainmittee was appointed to wait on the Liverpool .9r and n innttee, the Parish Authorities, the Directors of the staih,„' unction Railway Company, the Directors of the Bury Arehii`l‘CoMpany, the Commissioners of Birkenhead, and the zn eetin Lts and Surveyors, to explain to them the objects of the ' thThe and request their assistance and co-operation. e I) ° , llo w . ing are the names of the Masters who have signed Joh n ;;;laration jonlinkinson. lo ilrne as a n nr• • Rilpin. ho. , __`Klinplirey. Tho:s. Mackarel /tin as JaMes • 4. tneg Slit and N• • Gore. Immo. Ha 1 1.01) Yaa ck and Son. b err m Elo pe cliee. 11 101 ter and Wilson. Vill' ard and. Paul Barker. Thor, ateman. Rich a erir' Ellis aobGe n 011-'s' Williamson. al,;uanider White. te m „e. and Janies Holme. Ni i. ..•fer and Dooley. h r eea r ssr l sc u tr t re b il e n i e a n n o d w S . on an Bromley J a ae Hensh • ec,t. Gardner. NI/40e Jones • aat o aal Horn . by. ltweensAinsworth. earY JOalises. Thomas Tapley.. Edward Williams. John and James Lyon. William Tomkinson. John Critchley. Thomas Jones. John Fulford. William Jones. William Baker. Thomas Hughes. James Holt. Thomas Wylie. Thomas B. Fairhurst. Jonas Cleave. Maddocks and Yates. G. H. Corless. Edward Burne. Joseph Smith. James Potter. John Wright. Francis Rigby. Samuel Hewitt. James Procter. Henry Fisher. Richard Nicholson. George Paterson. John Mullin. A. Lilly - man. Thomas Cockbain. Holliwell and Boumpbrey. A. Clitherall. Callaghan and Arrowsmith. John Harrison. 4 a li e ' l4 W. Walker, Birkenhead ,Cole, Ditto. 4 ,oll4Wtoutledge Ditto. ZlriniZo'arth, hock ' Ferry. ak ie "" l °berry, Birkenhead. St ephenson, Tranmere. JOIN Nilliams Birkenhead. 4tlohards, Ditto. William Jackson, Tranmere. James Hume, Birkenhead. John Williams, Ditto. John Hitchen, Ditto. Joseph Wilkinson, Ditto. Wemyss and Cameron, Ditto. Joseph Leay, Rock Ferry. S. Bailiff, Birkenhead. ll kpn p r —RTANT LETTER received by Mrs. Kearsley, cH mplietress of the only Genuine WIDOW WEL . 'S ale t i'E Pl LLS.—Madam —Susan Smith, of Baumber, wishes Iwo Write to acknowledge your kindness for the two Boxes of ilt4 t B ;* She is now in her twentieth year, and has been for the tett tYe.ars in a very delicate state of health ; she has had the th e Di uical advice that could be suggested, and the . benefit of 0. 1 / 1 1 1: 1 Po, 8 P en8 arY, but all to no avail, and given up as incurable, She h'IIIR Srh complaint would terminate in . consumption. 4 , y . h a o rd of the many virtues of your Female Pills, and sent to h ox a e , d P for, a box, which gave her relief; she tried more, anoth al l , „,. , continued recovering : as she could not afford kit k iv o l _iled me to write you, and the two boxes you . had the kod Zsltti? afnorward, has effected . a .. tota s l i f u m un S i h n e s i e s rv no i iti w ide. 1 Re her gratitude. Ic e hl me lurtlfe a r b lo e state, gfit''''` s a t f a.e a , .. a ..... -h a e cannot sufficiently ac have the honour to be, Madam, your obedient servant, D. CUSSONS, 3,1 4,,, 130 okseller and Medicine 'Vendor, Horncastle. i Plie s „ , :gf, 1844. Vrtue .`amts, so long and justly celebrated for their peculiar .tavio', stronly recommended to the notice of every lady, th Ile tt olltiained the sanction and approbation of most gentle effe,, e Medi calrofession, as a safe and valuable Medicine .!nceo,_L4lly movingre obstructions, and relieving all other rap t 'llTences which the female frame is liable, especially ant 0( 1 ' 1 . 0 1, at an early period of life, frequently arise from lcre,te exercise and general debility of the sy . stem. They ,aervaefalleaTretlltee,,acnoa-rnercet indigestion, rem . ove . guldin s e n s r s d a er n s d thp,_n the stomach, shoA m ne m ss en n Vy b u r s e e n f t u h l , in an Tndy di 1 palpitation of aafp,nirt being perfectly innocent they may be used with t 1 rtylin all seasons and climates. ' taik e 'ir 6 aly, owing to the numerous imitations, to inform t he of this at i , earsley's is the only original and genuine me elir em for description ever made, and has been prepared by i,tonOrn than fifty years! Purchasers are particularly :y _ Ili , 0 , 5:(1 to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each , .a.i!'ections contains an affidavit, and bears the signature 4 ,14 . "araley" in Writing also engraved on the government kilo 4 11idt :17; a 117; ox b and s wrap ' ped in white paper. f -Li- , r‘iiro e 1 ii_eet, L ood . sa c retail, by J. SANGER 150, Ox ord- Pric per box ; and by Mr. Ca . rter, Nettioy, ir_ree.essrs. Johnson, and Rawle, Church-street , u M e r. ctlil.B th o, ' Ar a l .., l t i a recholfi, p Roberts, 11`G_ ffi . , P :s uji l 9ut ilievr)te. 'ld and au eter respectable Medicine atintry. r. g of ION ; cteu nevi' theci three PORT OF LIVERPOOL. NOTICE TO MARINERS. THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS and HARBOUR DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Eastern Edge of West Hoyle Bank, between the Buoys HE 2 and 3, Red and White, in Heibre Swash, having extended itself one cable's length further to the Eastward, a Red and White chequered Nun-Buoy, marked HE 3, has been placed off its Eastern Edge, in 12 feet at low water ordinary springs, on the following compass bearings, viz.:— The Eye and llelbre Beacon in one, bearing S E ; the Bea con distant 1$ miles. The N. W. Lightship, N. if-W. ;31 miles. The Buoy HE 2 Black Can N.E. by N. i of a mile. The lettering of the Buoy HE 3, Red and White Nun has been altered to H E 4. N.B.—ln entering Helbre Swashway, after passing the Buoy H E 2 Red and White, it will be necessary to open the marks a little to the Eastward, to clear this Spit. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, let April, 1846. B ANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1,000,000. 7, St. Helen's place, Bishopsgate-street, London, 14th March, 1846. This Bank grants credits on its Branches at Hamilton, To ronto, Kingston, Montreal, and Quebec, in CANADA, at St. John and Fredericton, in NEW BRUNSWICK, at Halifax, in NOVA SCOTIA, and at St. John's, in NEWFOUNDLAND, also upon its Agents, in New York, Messrs. RICHARD BELL, WM. M'LACHLAN, and HENRY EDWARD RANSOM ! on receipt of the amount at the London Office; and the Credits are paid on presentation, together with the current Premium of Ex change on Bills, at the customary usance, without any charge. Similar Credits , _ on the Branches and Agents of this Bank, are granted at all the Branches of the PROVINCIAL BANK OF IRE LAND, Of the NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, and of the MAN CHESTER AND LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BANK. Bills on the Colonies and United States are negotiated, Divi dends on Stock payable in the Colonies or United States are received, and other description of Banking Agency, on terms which may be known on application addressed to the Secretary. G. DE B. ATTNVOOD, Secretary. HAYMAN'S ALE AND PORTER STORES, MERSEY-COURT, OLD CHURCH-YARD, LIVERPOOL. In Wood, Unadulterated LONDON and DUBLIN STOUT, of the well-known Brands "Reid and C 0.," and "Jameson, Pim, and Co." WARWICKSHIRE STRONG ALE, An old English beverage of unrivalled flavour and mellowness. BURTON, and other Mild ALES ; INDIA BEEtt, of surpassing brilliancy. THE BINS are always replete with a supply of these Articles, in Quart and Pint Bottles, choice in quality, and well matured for HOME CONSUMPTION ; and the same Beer is kept in Stock, suitably prepared for EXPORTATION. Tasting liberally permitted to intending purchasers. HENRY W. HAY MAN and CO. PRIESTLEY'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EX TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, which is so universally recommended by the faculty, and which has been proved the most safe and effective remedy for all Di seases of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Di seases, Secondary Symptoms, &c., arising from a diseased state of the System at large ; for removing Blotches, Pimples, &c. from the Face, it stands pre-eminent. The Fluid Extract pos sesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any Cli mate. Prepared and Sold only by JOHN PRIESTLEY, No. 52, Lord street, Liverpool. PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS, which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS IS peculiar to himself, and combine scientific skill with great accuracy; and though num bers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably been found to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the agree able flavour nor the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters. Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing twenty-four Powders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Tin Cases. For Bilious, Liver, and Stomach Complaints, Indigestion, 6-c., PRIESTLEY'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, prices Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Box, duty included. These Pills will prove highly efficacious in Bilious Complaints, Scorbutic Complaints, Affections of the Nervous System, Lowness of Spirits, Palpitation of the Heart, Rheumatic Pains in the Head, Limbs, and other parts of the Body; Oppression of the Chest, Indigestion, Redundancy of Bile, Dizziness of the Eyes, Violent Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead ; Impaired Me mory, Sick Headache, Tremulous Action of the whole Frame, Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporific Dozing, Flatu lency, Costiveness, &c. PRIESTLEY'S COUGH AND ASTHMATICAL DROPS, For Coughs, Colds, Asthma:, Consumption:, .5-c. This invaluable Medicine immediately relieves Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness in the Throat. These Drops are also the best preventative that can be taken against SPITTING Of BLOOD, and AFFECTION OF THE LUNGS. Persons troubled with ASTHMA are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the Drops, as they tend to promote ex pectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the 'loom NG COUGH, they are no less efficacious. Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the Throat which deprives them of rest night after night, by the incessant Cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, find immediate re lief; and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold only at 52 ? Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd., and Family Bottles, equal to 5 small, I Is. PRIESTLEY'S PECTORAL LOZENGES. To those Persons with whom it would be inconvenient to take the Drops these Lozenges are admirably adapted; they give in stant relief, and are a rapid cure for the most severe Asthma, Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breathing, Phlegm, &c. In that state of the Lungs where liability to take Cold exists, and a se vere Cough succeeds the slightest exposure, these Lozenges pro duce the most marked results, and at once relieve the Cough and other symptoms. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 6d. each. duty included. VEGETABLE HAIR OIL Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating and re novating the human Hair. It eradicates the scurf, nourishes the Hair, prevents it falling off, produces a most beautiful na tural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance. Sold, in Bottles, at Is. 3d. and 3s. each. ESSENCE OF RENNET, For making delicious Curds and Whey. This wholesome preparation is engaged to keep, and obviates all the uncertainty of making' Whey from the Rennet Bag. PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC TONIC TINCTURE. . _ • • A pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss of Ap petite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising from in ward debility, weakness &c. MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR. A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most delicious taste of Almonds. Sold, in Bottles, with Direcitons, Is. 6d. and 3s. PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE, For Cleansing and Polishing Furniture without labour or trou ble. The Paste is used for cleaning and polishing every de scription of Furniture; whatever preparation may have been previously used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French polish. Sold in Pots, at I s,eacli, or Three Pots for 2s. Gd. GENUINE METALLIC' LUSTRE. This article is recommended to Housekeepers for cleaning all manner of Gold and Silver Plate, Metal Teapots, Pewter Mea sures, Brass Fenders, Candlesticks, Stair Rods, Brass Plates on Doors, Tin Covers, &c., &c., with half the usual labour which is generally required with ther preparations, the above lustre leaves a beautiful Polish on the Metal. Sold, in Squares, 6d. and Is. each. PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED. FAMILY AND SEA MEDICINE CHESTS FITTED UP. /VIR Fr . ieCnidisAaßndLEthSe SMbllicnithartehsree i c ias tfu ß lly r A i i n ci co rE rm D s f his Birkenhead to 32, CANNING-STREET EAST, where herorme ceives Young Ladies for INSTRUCTION on the PIANO-FORTE and in SINGING, either by the Quarter, Private Lessons, or in Classes. In case of a preference being given to a Lady, Mrs. SMITH also gives Instructions in both branches of the Art and Science. Mr. SMITH also receives Gentlemen, either in Classes, or by Private Lessons, for Instruction in Singin g Glees, &c., and he intends occasionally having Musical Even ings for the benefit of practice. Air. SMITH considers this Public Announcement necessary, in consequence of many false reports (at different periods) having been most industriously circulated, that he has given up his Profession, and left Liverpool, which reports have no foun dation in truth. D OWLAND'S KALYDOR, an Eastern Botanical IL Discovery of surprising efficacy for rendering the Skin soft, clear, and fair, and for bestowing a healthy roseate hue on the Complexion. As a creator and conservator of a transpa rently fair skin RowDANDs KALYDOR may be said to exert an almost magical power. Balmy, odoriferous, creamy, and per fectly free from all mineral admixture, it is distinguished for its extremely bland, purifying, and soothing effects upon the skin ; while by its action on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation, and thus effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles discolorations, and other unsightly cu taneous visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek ; the softness and delicacy which it induces on the hands, arms, and neck ; its capability of soothing irritation, removing cuta neous defects, and all unsightly appearances, render it indis pensable to every Toilet. The constant and persevering use of this invaluable medica ment preserves and invigorates those important functions of the Skin on which depend its purity and softness—the neck, hands, and arms assuming and retaining the radiant whiteness so much admired, and affording so unequivocal a mark of attention to the niceties of the Toilet and the graces of Personal Attraction ! To GENTLEMEN who suffer from tenderness and irritation of the face after Shaving, ROWLAND'S KA LYDOR will have an un rivalled effect in alleviating and allaying irritation and smarting pain, and rendering the Skin soft and smooth. Its purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its ex clusive selection by the Court, and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those of the Continent of Europe, together with the " Elite" of the Aristocracy and " Haute Volt e ;" from the sultry climes cf India, and the Drawing-rooms of Calcutta and Ma dras, to the frozen realms of the Czar and the salons of St. Petersburg and Moscow. This exotic preparation is perfectly innoxions, acting in all cases by promoting a healthy tone of the minute vessels, and is the most elegant as well as the most effective Toilet appendage hitherto submitted to universal patronage. THE NURSERY: One of the most important uses of this invaluable Preparation is its peculiar adaptation for the use of Children and the pur poses of the Nursery. As a wash for Infants it cannot be too strongly recommended ; cooling, healing, and innoxious, it may be used by the most delicate lady or child with assurance of the most perfect safety and effect : it preserves and beautifies the young and tender skin, and insures it from derangement by external causes. _ _ _ LADIES who, while nursing, suffer pain from sore or inflamed nipples, will find an unfailing relief in the KALYDOR ; and from its peculiar power to allay irritation and cool the mouth, it ren ders pleasing and painless that most delightful task imposed by maternal duty. CAUTION. Its high and universal reputation causes unprincipled Shop keepers to offer spurious compounds for sale under the title of " KALynott," composed of mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the Complexion, and by their repellent action endangering health. It is therefore imperative on purchasers to see that the words " ROWLAND'S KALYDOR" are on the Envelope (an Engraving of exquisite beauty from a steel plate by Messrs. PERKINS, BACON, and Co.) To protect the Public from Fraud, the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed the Proprietors' Name and Address thus— A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, to be engraved on the Government Stamp which is affixed on each bottle. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by the Proprietors and by Chemists and Perfumers. *** All other " KALYDOR'S" are FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. A MIRACULOUS_ CURE FOR PAINFUL EXCRESCENCES O . N THE FEET, Performed in Two Minutes, by MR. PICA R D, _ An experienced Practitioner, without aiding, or causing the slightest pain; Author of "Practical Exposition of the Human Foot." TERMS FOR OPERATION, ONE SHILLING EACH CORN. MR. PICARD may be consulted from Nine till Four o'clock daily, at 33, Mount Pleasant, Liverpool. After that hour he will visit Patients at their own Residences. The following are a small number of Testimonials from the many thousands with which he has been honoured:— TESTIMONIALS. (From R. M. Walker, Standard-office.) With pleasure I certify that Mr. Picard has extracted two long-standing and troublesome corns from my foot, not merely cutting, but removing most skilfully, and in an incredibly , short space of time, the whole of the fibrous roots. During the ope ration I felt not the slightest pain. ROBERT M. WALKER. 17, Greek-street, Liverpool, March 30, 1846. (From M. C. Woodward.) I certify that Mr. Picard has operated on my corns effectually and without pain. C. WOODWARD. Liverpool, March 31, 1846. (From Mr. John ('Neil.) I certify that Mr. Picard has extracted two very bad bunions of thirty years' standing, and also a corn, without giving me the least pain. JOHN O'NEIL. 67, Cable-street, Liverpool, April l, 1846. (From Rear-Admiral Tremlett.) certify that Mr. Picard extracted several Corns from my left foot, without g►ving me the slightest pain, and to my entire satisfaction. W. TREMLETT, Rear-Admiral of the Red. 9, Buckingham-place, Stonehouse, Jan. 23d, 1844. (From J. Gill, Esq., M.P.) Mr. Gill has much satisfaction in bearing testimony to the very skilful manner in which Mr. Picard has operated upon his Corns, without occasioning him the least uneasiness, and he can )ustly recommend him to those who are similarly affected. llickliam, near Plymouth, January 29th, 1844. (From H. Bewes, Esq., M.P.) Mr. Picard has given me great relief by his judicious treat ment of my feet, and fully warrants my speaking of him as a clever practitioner. HARRY BEWES. Tothill House, Plymouth, 20th Jan. 1844. (From Captain J. Bell.) I hereby certify that Mr. Picard eradicated from my feet, four corns, one of which I had been troubled with for thirty years, and from the perfect ease and comfort I received there from, do strongly recommend him as a skilful operator, and de serving the highest encouragement. J. BELL. 25, James-street, Plymouth, 14th Dec., 1843. (From W. M. Keates; Esq.) I certify that Mr. Picard has extracted from my feet several very hard corns without giving the least pain. W. M. Kk:ATES, 75th Regt. Citadel, Plymouth, January 20th, 1844. (From C. D. Holworthy, Esq., R. N. Hospital.) I have great pleasure in stating that Mr. J. Picard has ex tracted my corns and reduced my bunions, of long standing, without any pain, and I feel obliged to him for the relief he has so immediately and skilfully given me. C. D. HOLWORTHY. Royal Naval Hospital, Plymouth, 6th Dec., 1843. (From H. S. Blake, Esq.) I certify that Mr. Picard has extracted several corns, and a very hard bunion of very long standing, without giving the least pain. H. S. BLAKE. Plymouth, February Ist, 1844. (From Lieut. Colonel Rudyerd, R. A.) I fully corroborate all that has been stated in the preceding certificates, and have derived perfect relief. S. RUDYERD, Lieut. Col. R. A. Jan. 18th, 1844. Devonport. (From W. Marshall, Esq.) Mr. Picard has this day extracted three corns from my foot to my entire satisfaction ; and has also eased my toe from in convenience arising from the nail improperly growing on the side. W. MARSHALL. Cornwall-street, Plymouth, 10th Jan.,1844. (From John Curgurven, Esq.) Mr. Picard has this day extracted several hard and soft corns from Mrs. J. Curgurven, without causing the least pain, to her entire satisfaction. JOHN CURGURVEN. Sussex-place, Plymouth, Jan. 12th, 1844. (From Richard Fillis, Esq.) Mr. Picard having reduced for me two great toe nails without any pain, I willingly give my testimony to the care and ability with which he performed the operation. RICHD. Norley-street, Plymouth, 3rd Jan., 1844. (From Thomas Cole, Esq.) I hereby certify that Mons. Picard has been employed by me to extract several corns, and to reduce the nails which had grown up irregularly, which he has successfully accomplished without pain or difficulty. THOMAS COLE. 5, George-terrace, Plymouth, Feb. 7th, 1844. IMPORTANT NOTICE. ONLY FOR A FEW DAYS. • MIRACULOUS CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. MR. RENDALL cannot too highly estimate the kindness which he has experienced from his numerous patients during . his visit to this town, nor can he resist the many pressing invitations which he has received to stay a few days longer ; but he must 'assure those persons who intend to honour him with a call, that he cannot continue many days, it putting him to great inconvenience in connectionwith his other engagements in Brighton. REMEMBER—ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER. TERMS FOR OPERATION, 2s. 6d. TO ss. *** Mr. RENDALL may be consulted, from Nine to Four o'clock daily, at 67, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. CAUTION. Mr. RENDALLhas no professional connexion with any other party, neither will he be responsible for any accident that may happen from their practice. The following are a small number of testimonials from the many thousands with which he has been honoured:— From W. Flee-her, Esq. I certify that Mr. Rendall has extracted corns from my feet, with much cleverness, and without causing me any pain. WILLIAM FLEWKER, 14, Devonshire-place, Everton. April 4, 1846. From William Parke, Esq., 119, Chatham-street. Liverpool. I feel much pleasure in recommending Mr. Rendall; he has taken several corns from my feet without the slightest pain. April 3, 1346. From Thos. Dodson, Esq., 17, Rodney-street, Liverpool. I have had three corns removed, without pain, by Mr. Ren dall. I can recommend him. THOS. DODSON. April I, 1846. From George Hardman, Limekiln-lane, Rock • Ferry, CA'Whire. Mr. Rendall has removed several corns from my feet without me suffering pain or inconvenience. GEO. HARDMAN. April 2, 1846. From Thos, Robinson, Esq., Sandford House, Bootle, Liverpool. Mr. Rendall has this (lay extracted several corns from my feet, without giving me the slightest pain. THOS. ROBINSON. March 2, 1846. Front F. R. Hughes, Esq., 41 Bedford-street North, Liverpool. Mr. Kendall has extracted several corns from my feet, and also from several of my family, and I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to his dexterity, as it has not been attended with the least pain. F. R. HUGHES. March 30, 1846. From Philip Newler, Esq., 99, Islington, Liverpool. This is to certify the operator, Mr. Rendall, has most effec. tually removed soft corns from my feet, without pain, loss of blood, or any other inconvenience. PHILIP NE\ILER. April 1, 1846. From B. Priestley, Esq.,. Fairfield Cottage, Torteth,par*, Mr. Rendall has extracted several corns from my feet without pain. From Alex. Smith, Esq., Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. Mr. Rendall has this day removed several Corns from my Feet without causing the slightest pain, and I have much satis faction in recommending him to others. March 12, 1846. - ALEX. SMITH, Jun. From .1. Toulmin, Esq., 4, Kent-street, Liverpool. I have had a Bunnion and several Corns removed from my Feet this morning by Mr. Rendall, without the least pain. March 12, 1846. J. TOULMIN. From R. H. Taylor, Esq., Liverpool. I beg to thank Mr. Rendsll for the ease and comfort I have enjoyed since he extracted those unpleasant companions from my feet. I have been a sufferer many years from several corns, two bunions, and a defective nail, with its corners detruded so deep in the flesh, that it produced' such pain and inflammation that'l expected amputation would be required; but Mr. Ren dall removed them in such a manner as to astonish me; there fore I feel much pleasure in recommending him to all who suffer. _ R. H. TAYLOR. From J. K. 3fgers, Esq. I feel much pleasure in recommending - Mr. Rendall, he hav ing removed several Corns from my Feet without causing the lei . st pain. Bandon-street, Liverpool, Gth March. J. It. AIYEI'iS. From Thomas Connah, Esq. Mr. Rendall has removed several Corns from my Feet with out pain, also a Bunion from under the large toenail, and there fore I have much pleasure in recommending to my fellow-suf ferers his services. THOMAS CONNAH, Feb. 24, 1846. 37, Bridge-street, Birkenhead. From the Rev. Alfred Wilkinson, 16, Berkeley-street, Torteth park, Liverpool. I hereby declare that Dr. Rendall has extracted many Corns from my Feet, in a most wonderful and effectual manner, with out giving the least pain or causing any bleeding; and having suffered for many years, can truly recommend Dr. Rendall to the Public as a most efficient and successful practitioner, and I heartily wish him great success. Feb. 26, 1846. ALFRED WILKINSON. From - Colin Campbell, Esq., Toxteth-parlr, Liverpool. I have had several Corns removed by Mr. Kendall without pain. Feb. 24, 1846. From John Boyd, Esq., 28, Cazeneau-street, Liverpool, late Captain 22d Regiment. I freely give my testimony in favour of Mr. Kendall, for his skilful removal of several Corns from my Feet, without the least inconvenience or pain JOHN BOYD. From S. White, Esq., Corn Merchant, 17, Duke-street, Edge hill, Liverpool. Mr. Rendall has extracted my Corns without causing me any pain. S. WHITE. From T. P. Fay, Esq., Surgeon Dentist, 3, Nelson-street corner of Great George-square, Liverpool. With much pleasure I can recommend Mr. Kendall, he has removed several Corns from my Feet without the least pain. T. P. FAY. Prom Mr. Procter, Chemist, sc. , Liverpool. I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the efficiency of Mr. RendalPs method of extracting Corns, having had two entirely removed without causing the slightest pain. W. PROCTER, Chemist, 8:c. 62, Ranelagh-street, February 7, 1846. From Mr. R. Jones, Hairdresser, Church-street, Liverpool. This is to certify the operator, Mr. Rendall, has removed se veral Corns from my Feet without pain or inconvenience. 37, Church-street. It. JONES. From Mr. Roberts, hairdresser, Church-straet, Liverpool. Mr. Rendall's repute as a successful corn-extractor appears to be so firmly esrablished, than any testimonial from me seems to be unnecessary ; nevertheless I cannot, in justice to him, withhold my meed of praise for his very skilful operation on my feet, without pain or unpleasant feeling. W. ROBERTS. 23, Church-street. From Mr. TV. B. Roadie, North Egremont, near Liverpool. Mr. Rendall really deserves the gratitude of mankind for the invention of such a valuable preparation; it removes the corn in a few minutes, as before named, without rain. North Egremont, uear Liverpool. W. B. BOADLE. Should any of the Nobility or Gentry question the efficiency of Mr. Rendall's practice, he will readily come forward and ex tract a Corn gratuitously, in order to convince them that such a discovery was never before practised. No Testimonials will appear in print without the permission of the parties. The above parties have witnessed the removal of their own Corns, which is done by a chemical process, causing the Corn instantaneously to rise from the foot, On account of his many engagements in Brighton, Mr. REN DALL finds it impossible to prolong his stay more than a week longq. OBSERVE, 67, MOUNT -PLEASANT. CORNS AND BUNIONS. THE ANTI-CALLOSITY, or celebrated Russian Corn and Bunion Plaster, the invention of an eminent Surgeon, of high celebrity in the Russian Army. It is a well known fact, that the natives of Russia suffer more severely from Corns and Bunions than any other people on earth, parti cularly the lower class, who frequently from neglect become absolute cripples, a certain remedy for which has never been presented to the Public before. By the use of this excellent Plaster, immediate benefit will be found; and in a short time, a RADICAL CURE—not by the general mode of drawing - out the Corn, and frequently cutting (WHICH IS ALWAYS ATTENDED WITH EXTREME DANGER), but by gradually dispersing the hard or soft Corn, and entirely removing those painful throbbings so severely felt at every change of weather. BUNIONS.—The great inconvenience and excruciating pain attending these excrescences will be rendered perfectly easy, if not entirely eradicated, and so reduced as to remove the un sightly appearances they make on the feet. All callous excres cences, whatever part of the foot they may be on, arc removed in time by weanng a piece of this Plaster, wldch need be changed only once in seven or eight days. Servants who are compelled to stand in Itot kitchens with stone floors, will find a sovereign remedy for those dreadful pains they experience in the t'es't ; and to thousands of indivi duals whose existence depends upon walking, this remedy will prove an inestimable blessing. Sold in boxes, at 133 d. for Corns ; and 2s. for Bunion .s. by J SANGER, the Proprietor's Agent, 150, Oxford-street, Loa lon and by Mr. Carter, Bold-street ; Messrs. Johnson, and Rteele Church-street ; Mr. Priestley, Lord-street ; Scholfield, Peter Roberts, M'Cuffie, Troughton, Wagstaff, Liverpool; and All respectable Medicine Vendors througbOut the country, JOHN STIVENS AND CO., BEG 'to call the attention of th e P u bli c t o the fol lowing TESTIMONIAL, from an eminent Physician, rela tive to their GREEN GINGER WINE. "SIRS,—I have made trial of your "Green Ginger Wine," and pronounce it agreeable in its kind, safe in its nature, and medicinal in its effects, and should strongly recommend it to the attention of those Patients who from dyspeptic or gouty debility of stomach, suffer much from flatulent disorder. " Your obedient servant, "CHARLES FOWLER, M.D. "Messrs. Stivens and Co., Bristol." MANUFACTORY TEMPLE -STREET, BRISTOL. BRANCH 13, BRIDGE Row, LONDON. ESTABLISHMENTS,I 102, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOLD BY Mr. J. WOODVILLE Bold-street. Messrs. BARKER and DOBSON, Paradise-street. Mr. P. BASSFORD, London-road. Mr. JAMES CHESNEY, Commutation-row, Islington. Mr. THOMAS GILBERT, Richmond-row. Messrs. F. STEPHENS and Co., Great Homer-street. Mr. W. W. KING, Soho-street. Mr. M. MARK, St. James-street. Mr. M. McDivirr, Park-road. Mr. H. PARIS, St. James-street and Mill-street. Messrs. DOUBLEDAY and Co., Birkenhead. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FRESCO and ENCAUSTIC DECORATIVE PAINTING, for the Interior of Public and Private Build ings, is executed by Mr. FREDERICK SANG, Artist, from the Royal Academy, at Munich, who, besides his extensive Esta blishment at London, has opened a branch similar to the for mer for Liverpool and its environs. Apply, by letter, to Mr. FREDERICK SANG, 14, Cases-street, Liverpool. PATENT ACCOUNT-8004 WAREHOUSE, 49, CASTLE-STREET. G. J. POORE AND CO.. WHOLESALE STATIONERS and ACCOUNT-BOOK MAKERS. Books to Pattern in the shortest possible time. Account-Books, &c., Paged by Machine. PUBLIC NOTICE. this ec 0 PUBLICunt abeor WEl:TotThlecFr that t rsjr wi e l d i , no h t e h r o e l b d y ou g r i s v el e vesa liable for anyßills of Exchange or Promissory Notes, drawn, accepted, made, or endorsed, by NORMAN M'LEoD, or any Contracts or Debts he may make for and on account of the COAL MINES and FLAG and STONE DELF, known by the names of Battersby Mines, and Pimbo Delf in the township of Upholland, in the county of Lancaster, he the said NORMAN M'LEOD having failed to fulfil the Agreement and Arrangements entered into previous to the taking the above Mines and Delf. JOHN HOLLAND, Assignee to the Estate of JOHN EvAxs, THOMAS BIRD. Liverpool, 6th April, 1846. (From G. Mrightvlick.EsqA I have pleasure in saying that Mr. Picaril'has effectually re lieved me from the pain which I have for some years endured, by the extraction of several corns, in the most expeditious and easy manner. I should also say that Mr. Picard has perfectly cured the pain occasioned by a nail growing deep into the flesh of the toe. G. WIGHTWICK. 3, Athenaeum-terrace, Plymouth. (From John Gough, Esq.) I hereby certify that Mr. Picard removed a very troubleseme corn, formed of Callaschy, on the under part of my foot, where matter was forming, without giving me any pain whatever. JOHN GOUGH, Surgeon, R.N. No. 4, James-street, Plymouth. (From William Lockyer, Esq.) I certify that Mr. Picard has, much to the satisfaction of Mrs. Lockyer, removed a large toe-nail that had grown exceed ingly deep into the flesh, without the least pain or inconve nience. WILLIAM LOCKYER. Millbay, Plymouth, Feb. Bth, 1844. (From Benjamin Dickinson, Esq.) I have been suffering thirty-two years with several painful Corns on the sole of my foot •, Mr. Picard removed them by one operation, and I have since had the most decided ease and com fort. I consider Mr. P. to be a most dexterous and scientific operator, as I had many opportunities of comparing his mode of operation with that of others, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, No. 16, Durnford-street, Stonehouse, Feb. 19, 1844. (From Mr. Francis Taylor.) I hereby certify that Mr. Picard extracted several corns and a very bad bunion from Mrs. Taylor, and several members of the family, from which they have suffered pain for many years. Mr. Picard performed the operation with great dexterity, and without causing the least pain. I shall be happy to bear testi mony to the skill of Mr. Picard. FRANCIS TAYLOR. 46, Magdalene-street, Exeter, June 27th, 1844. (From Dr. Pennell.) Dr. J. Picard has extracted several corns for, me, with great dexterity and success ; and from the opportunity I had of ob serving his method when removing corns from the feet of one of my children, I am induced to consider his method calculated to effect a permanent cure. RICHARD LEWIN PENNELL, M.D. Castle-street, Exeter, July 3rd, 1844. (From Major W. Sterling.) Mr. Picard has extracted several corns from the feet of mem bers of my family without pain or inconvenience to them. W. STERLING. _ _ Clifton House, Exeter, 21st June, 1844. (From Capt. Semple.) I am enabled to say that Mr. Picard has eradicated my corns with great skill, and without any pain. WM. SEMPLE. St. David's Hill, Exeter, 13th June, 1844. (From J. Wilson, Esq,, M.D. M.R.C.S.) I have much pleasure in actor mg my most cordial praise of the manner in which Mr. Picard extracts Corns. Ile has just removed several Corns of a very severe nature from my feet, without causing me any pain, and I strongly recommend any one suffering from a like complaint to immediately call to their aid this experienced gentleman. J. WILSON, M.D. 38, Charterhouse-square, London, trarch, 1843. Should any of the Nobility or Gentry question the efficiency of Mr. Picard's practice, he will readily come f orward and ..ex tract a Coin gratuitously, in order t) convince them that such a discovery was never before practisA. No testimonials will appear in print without tow permissio of the parties. The above parties have witnessed the removal of their own Corns, which is done by a chemical process, causing the Corn instantaneously to rise from the foot. 33, MOUNT-PLEASANT, Liverpool, STRICTURE, STONE, GRAVEL, and all Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, speedily and effectually cured by DR. YOUNG'S URETHRIC MIXTURE. The efficacy of this Medicine in the above complaints has been long proved by its unparalleled success in a practice of many years' standing, and has induced the present Proprietor to snake it more gene rally known. Its object is to supersede the necessity of using the Bougie, which, from frequent use, makes the passage more susceptible of disease, and frequently brings on a confirmed case of Diseased Prostrate Gland; it quickly removes all sore ness, quiets irritation, and allays theinflammation that invaria bly attends those painful diseases, STONE, GRAVEL, &c. In these cases, (perhaps the most painful that the human frame is subject to,) the Mixture will be found of the utmost efficacy; it gently acts on the Kidneys, producing a greater flow by the Urether to the Bladder, and there forming a complete solution, it not only dissolves, and takes up any Sediment, or Gravel, but also tends to assist the Glands in dispelling any small particle of Stone that may remain in the Bladder. - Sold, in bottles at 2s. 9d. each, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford street, London; and by Mr. Carter, Bold-street ; Messrs. Johnson, and Rawle, Church-street ; Mr. Priestley, Lord-street ; Scholfield, Peter Roberts, M`Guffie, Trooghton, Wagstaff, Li verpool ; and all respectable Meslicine Thid.ors throughout the country. NEW CABINET& UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSE, IN CONNECTION WITH THE ORIGINAL CARPET, OIL-CLOTH, &c. WAREHOUSE, NO. 76, LORD-STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM PARADISE-STREET. IyfICHAEL ELLIS begs to call the attention of 1 Families Furnishing to his SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CABINET FURNITURE, suitable for every style of Apart ment l Feather Beds, Hair, Flock, Down, and Spring Mattress es; Paillasses ? &c. ; together with all the newest designs in Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpetings ; well-seasoned Bristol and London Oil-cloths, Damasks, Mo reens, &c. &c. Buyers will do well to examine the immense Stock, at 76, Lord-street, where every Article is marked the lowest Cash Price, in Plain Figures, when they will, at once, see the great Saving that may be effected in purchasing their Goods where no Profit is put on for risk nor credit. • TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, CLERGYMEN FAMILIES RESIDING IN LIVERPOOL AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTIES. VERY SUPERIOR SOUCHONG TEA, ss. 4d. per lb. Imported in the ship "Bahamian" into Lirerpool. MESSRS. HOLLIS and COMPANY beg to call the attention of Families generally, and all parties echo know how to appreciate a really good and fine,daroured Tea, to the above kind, it being the finest chop of Tea that has been imported for the last two years. Original Boxes, containing 12 to 20 lb. each, and half-chests 40 to 50 lb. each. Samples may be had on application. GOOD CONGOU, 3s. 6d. per lb.: really strong Tea, but not less than one pound sold at this price. It is equal to that' sold by many houses at 4s. per lb. FINE CONGOU TEA, Pekoe flavour, 3s. Bd. to 4s. per lb. : fit for any commercial room in England, or any large establishment. CHOICE CONGOU or SOUCHONG, 4s. 4d. and 4s. Bd.: much recommended, and possesses great strength and flavour, and will please almost any fa milyq for private use. THE CHOICEST SCENTED ORANGE PEKOE, ss. per lb. This Tea is highly approved of in Liverpool, and it approaches' the nearest of any to "Howqua's Mixture," and it is sold at much less price; it certainly possesses a very de licate and powerful flavour, but not so well adapted for general family use, although approved of by very many ladies for company. lIOLLIS and COMPANY never have had the opportunity of supplying their Friends and Customers with better quality Teas than at the present time, and Teas certainly never were so cheap in the market as they now are ; they therefore recommend every Family to lay in a supply for some months. COFFEES are equally low in price, and they are selling a first rate Coffee at Is. 4d., Is. 6d., and Is. Bd. per lb. Samples sent free of any charge, in the country, by post. All Orders must be accompanied with a Postotlice Order or a respectable reference. They will then be delivered to the first post town within fifty miles of Liverpool, carriage free, if the order amounts to forty shillings. *.* Note—Address.—HOLLlS and CO.. Tea Dealers, Liverpool. CROWN COURT-YESTERDAY. Mr. Justice Patteson took his seat at nine o'clock, and re sumed the hearing of civil causes. One or two unimportant cases having been decided, the Court was occupied with the following case of BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Afarklandv:g'ii;g - leton.—The plaintiff in this case was Miss Sarah Markland, 'and the defendant George Singleton. The declaration stated that the defendant promised plaintiff to marry, and afterwards broke that promise. The defendant pleaded that he did not make any promise. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Segar conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. Atherton appeared for the defendant. Mr. WI LKINS opened the case. He stated he was there to ask the jury to give compensation in form of damages for what was generally considered one of the most serious injuries that could be inflicted by one person on another. it was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Under ordinary circum stances he thought they would be of opinion that it was no slight grievance inflicted on the suffering party; but when they had heard all the facts he should lay before them, the fullest amount of damages would hardly compensate the young person for the injury she had sustained. The father of the plaintiff till within eight or nine years ago carried on business at Burnley at that period he having saved a little money, came over to 1 1 ishwick, near Preston, where he took the Shaw Arms. Shortly afterwards the defendant in the action became ac quainted with the plaintiff , and paid her considerable attention. The family were anxious to know his intentions, and after some time the mother questioned him, and he stated that he intended to marry the plaintiff, and he also went to look after a public-house, in which he said they would begin business after being united. The defendant, however, did not make good his promise, and the mother becoming distr ess ed about her child, and desirous of breaking off the intimacy which had sprung up between the defendant and plaintiff, sent her from home to an aunt's, at a place called St an di s h. In about twelve months she returned, the mother feeling satisfied the intimacy was at an end. The defendant, however, on finding that she had returned, repeated his visits. Shortly afterwards, the plaintiffwas sent,away to an aunt who resided in the neighbour hood, at a place called Salmesbury, to assist in the public house, during the busy time; and on the defendant learning where she had gone, he drove over in a gig to see her, and they returned together. On their way home, the gig was upset, and* at that time, no doubt, the defendant contrived to effect the destruction of the young woman; for, in a short time after wards, ;she became pregnant, leaving no doubt of the vile con duct he had been guilty of. The mother remcns rated with him, and :reminded him of the promise of mai ri .ge he had made, but the defendant did not appear desircr:s of coming to any arrangement, and the plaintiff was then sent to Liverpool, where she had remained ever since. What he had stated, as regarded the promise of marriage, would be fully made out, leaving no doubt as to the damage inflicted by the defendant on the plaintiff. The defendant afterwards went to reside with a person at Walton-le-Dale, and at his death married the widow, a person about 60 years of age; this he had done from the most selfish of motives, as the female alluded to had be come possessed of some property on the death of her husband, which had no doubt operated as an inducement to the marriage. He concluded by observing, that, under all the circumstances, he considered his client would be entitled to ample damages at the hands of the jury. The following witnesses were then called, Jane Markland, the mother of the plaintiff, stated that she had kept the Hunt Arms, Walton. le-Dale. The plaintiff, her daughter, was generally employed to attend in the bar. Plain tiff often came and sat at the house, and paid attention to her daughter, and in consequence of that she spoke to him frequent ly on the subject, and he stated it to be his intention to marry her, and would not deceive them. The marriage was on one occasion fixed for the following Christmas, but defendant put it off. It was again fixed for the following March, and de fendant bouht some china and other articles preparatory to its taking place. He again, however, broke his promises. In consequence of his conduct, witness sent her daughter away to a relation at Standish, where she remained about twelve months. Defendant did not, during her absence, come to the house so often. On her return home, defendant repeated his acquaintarice, and plaintiff was then sent to an aunt at Salmes bury, to assist her in a public-house. Shortly after that, he took a gig, and went over to see her. They were both returning home in the gig, when it was upset on the road. Soon after that her daughter became pregnant, and on defendant being spoken to on the subject, he repeated his promise to marry her, adding that he was glad it had hap pened. Plaintiff continued at home long after the child was born, perhaps about 2 years, and defendant still continued to make promises and was received in the family as her intended husband. On one occasion preparations were made for taking a public house called the Hoop and Crown at Preston, as he said he had some money, but did not say how much. As the defendant did not seem likely to perform his promise witness sent her daughter to Liverpool, that was about three years ago and she had remained there ever since. Plaintiff was at home last Easter, and defendant said then he would be married as there was a situation he could obtain; but he, as he had previ ously done, did net perform his promise, and shortly afterwards he got married to a widow, named Jefferson, at whose house he had lodged. The widew's husband died about 9 months ago, and was a man pretty well off in the world. The marriage took place about six weeks a ft er M r. J e ff erson ' s d eat h, Mrs. Jeffer son was an old lady nearly 60 years of age, and defendant was 32. Cross-examined by Mr. ATHERTON.—My daughter is 26. We carried on business in the gardening line at Fishwick, and defendant used to come and t a k e hi s Leer with other young fellows. My daughter is at present actin; as barmaid with Mrs. Fowles, in Marybone; she keeps a spirit vault. The de fendant is a Journeyman miller workiqg fur Mr. Kent, at Wal ton, and he used to say he got 225. per week. He lately got the situation formerly held by the widow's husband at the same mill and would get 255. per week. Catherine Markland, the plaintiff 's sister, depos?d that she had frequently heard the defendant make promises of marriage to her, that was about eight years ago. Cross-examined by Mr. ATII ETTON. The defendant had stayed at her house as late as 12 o'clock at night on various occasions, and frequently insisted to take plaintiff away, but she refused. Elizabeth Lees said she knew the plaintiff and defendant very well, recollected the plaintiff being confined, and Singleton coming after the child was born, and saying he would marry her as soon as she got up. lie used to bring things for the baby, and talk as if she was engaged to plaintiff. • By Mr. ATH EKTON—It was not a very fine baby. Mr. ATH E ETON addressed the jury for the defendant, observ ing that his only object was to bring down the damages, and he would not give them a long speech. The promise had been proved, and tile usual evidence produced to the effect that the unhappy defendant seemed to have been going about the coun try saying nothing but that he would marry the plaintiff. They had heard the promise to marry, and had only to say to what damages the plaintiff wai entitled. She was a Chancery ward, and defendant was a journeyman miller, able, with sunshine and varying gales, to earn 235. per week, and even able to earn ' 10s. or Iss. under circumstances not so promising, and it was for them to say how much the young woman should receive on account of losing the defendant, who had suffered by falling into the arms of the antique widow. If they gave large damages the defendant would be ruined, and it would be of no advantage to the young woman. lie could not conceive it possible that the defendant had obtained any great advantage by his con nexion with the widow, as she was an exception to that class if she had not had her property tightly secured for her own bene fit. He concluded by observing that all the jury would have to do would be to afford the plaintiff reasonable compensation. His Lordship said the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, and it was merely for the Jury to say the amount of damages. The Jury, after a few moments consultation, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff. Damages .475. - Smith v. Kerr.—John William Smith was the plaintiff, and John Kerr the defendant. The action was to recover a sum of 4'20, which it was alleged had been withheld by the defendant, arising out of an agreement entered into between the parties as to the giving up possession of a shop in Byrom-street. Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount sought. The Court rose at six o'clock. NISI PRIUS COURT.-YESTERDAY. His Lordship took his seat on the bench at a few minutes after nine o'clock. LEATH WOOD V.• THOMPSON, This was an action arising out of a dispute as to the terms on which a public-house was taken. Mr. 'Watson and Mr. Burke for the plaintiff—Mr. Martin and Mr. James for the defendant. Mr. WATSON stated the case. He said the plaintiff, Samuel Leathwood was a publican residing in Liverpool, and he sought to recover .t'l3B or £l5B as the case might be made out. De fendant was a wine-merchant carrying on business in this town, and it would appear that a young man named Brook, who had formerly been a clerk in the Grand Junction Railway, had, in the year 1842, set up in business as a publican, and opened a house in Great Charlotte-street, which he called " Master Hum phrey's Clock." Mr. Brook's friends were well off, his father being a clergyman in Cheshire, and had he been steady he might have done well, but unfortunately he was not so. In the year 1843, he became involved in difficulties. A compromise was proposed to his creditors of ten or twelve shillings in the pound; and on that occasion the present plaintiff and defendant came to the assistance of Brook; and it was arranged that the plaintiff should carry on the business under the firm of Breok and Leathwood, and for the purpose of securing a debt to the Nantwich Bank, he accepted a bill in the name of Brook and Leathwood, and defendant was to borrow on a bill.of exchange, £5OO, for the plirpose of securing the composition to the credi tors of Brook, and for his security he was to lu,ve a bill of as signment on the house, goodwill, stock, &c. Plaintiff was put in possession and continued to carry on the business until the middle of last year. The arrangement between the parties was that with whatever the business, goodwill, &c. should sell for, the proposed bill by Mr. Thompson was to be paid, and any ad vances he might make of liquors and wines to the house, and whatever then was above, that was to be the property of Leath wood. In the course of 1845 Thompson gate up the house, and a Mr. 'Whitley agreed to give .if,oo for the goodwill, &c., but he afterwards ran off the bargain and forfeited a deposit of 420 ; the house was subsequently sold for .t 550, and the whole amount against the house being £412, the plaintiff brought the action to recover the difference, under the bargain, of £l3B, or, if the .20 deposit was. reckoned, of .e 153. Hies. ra. 'Yates and Mil gaud, accoun'ants, Lord-street, were called to prove certain accounts between the parties, corrobo rative of the statement of the learned counsel. Mr. Martin, for the defence, contended that his learned friend had not stated the whole facts of the case. When Brook and Leathwood were in difficulties, Mr. Thompson, wine -merchant, one of the creditors, was waited upon to see if the house could not be kept open, and he entered into the arrangements des clibed by the plaintiff's counsel, with no further interest than to secure payments to the hank, and the composition to his creditors, and a sale for his wines and liquors. Things went en after this arrangement until Dec. 1844, when Mr. Thompson found that it was a losing concern, and he communicated to Leathwood his determination to be quit of it. At that time there was £209 ss. 7d. due to Mr. Thompson on account of the house, and the bank had not even to this day received a farthing of what was due to them. Plaintiff was, moreover, a mere confidential servant, managing the business, and receiving out of the moneys thS per cent. for his salary and the expenses , of his family. He called Mr. Eaton, of the Nantwich Bank, who proved that £470 of the moneys advanced in the first instance to Brook, which was to be paid under the composition, had not yet been paid. • Mr. John Caton Thompson, attorney, produced the original lease under which young Brook held. Witness was waited on by Mr. Thompson, the defendant, to know if the terms of that lease would make it a good security. It was considered bad, and application was made to the lessor, who agreed to take a surrender of the old one, and make a new lease to Mr. Thomp son. It was dated 7th April. On this arrangement being made, Mr. Thompson was to carry on the business and supply the stock. Mr. Leathwood was to manage the house, and pay the gross proceeds to Mr. Thompson, and they were to be ap plied, in the first place, in the payment of Mr. Thompson, for his outlay, and afterwards, the Nantwich Bank 4470, due to them. Leathwood was to have a weekly allowance, but witness did not know what it was. Witness had heard Leathwood ex press his gratitude to Mr. Thompson for enabling him to carry on the business, and thus relieve himself of the responsibility to the Nantwich Bank. Remembered four bills, each for ..t125, drawn at different dates, being executed at witness's office, on the 3d April, and Mr. Eaton cashed them, and a memorandum was made. A fiat of bankruptcy was issued against young Brook, on the 18th April. Between those two dates, the furni ture was valued at 4432, and that sum was paid over. Mr. Leathwood was examined before the commissioner, in the Court of Bankruptcy, at Brook's hearing, and witness put in ' his examination, which stated :—" I am now in possession of Humphrey's Clock. lam tenant to Mr. Thompson, at a rental of £2 2s. per week, I paid no good-will. I was not to become a partner of Mr. Thompson. There had been a former arranger ment of that sort, which was not carried out." Cross-examined by Mr. WATEON.—VI itness is no relative to defendant. . A dellc ... of the defendant, proved the receipt and payment of the sum to Mr. Thompson and the allowances for salary paid to plaintiff. Always understood that when everything was paid plaintiff was to have the house. Mr. Watson replied and his lordthip briefly summed up: after which the jury found a verdict fir the defendant. ALCOCK V. FOSTEP AND FOSTER V. ALCOVIC These were cross actions aid by c onsent, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff for clacnageA mentioned in the declaration, subject to a reference. Mr. Martin for Alcoa - and Mr. Knowles for Foster. LIVERPOOL AND BOLTON RAILWAY-ACTION AGAINST A PROVISIONAL DIRECTOR.-51INSITULL t•. SOTHERN. This was an action brought by a tradesman of Liverpool against a provisional director for goods sold and delivered, and work done for the railway ; to which defendant pleaded he was not liable. Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Cowling for the plain tiffs and Mr. Baines for the defendant. Mr. Wilkins stated the case. This was an action brought by Mr. Samuel Minshull, an engraver and printer, in Liverpool, against Mr. Southern, for a large quantity of engraving, scrip books, plans, secti ons , an d maps, f urn i shed to th directors of the Liverpool and Bolton direct railway, and the sum sought was £4Ol Ils. Ild. The defendant is a gentleman of considera ble wealth, and the proprietor of extensive c o a l m i nes , an d a member of the provisional committee, and executive committee of the railway. It would turn out that this the em barked in this speculation with great zeal as the line was to pass by his coal works, and he anticipated that it would put a great deal of money into his pocket, and was then one of the most active promoters of the railroad; but when the day of adversity came he sought to avoid the consequences, and dis puted claims as undeniable as any case laid before a jury. The first prospectus of the company was issued on the 13th of September, last year; it was to have 4500,000 capital, in 25,000 sharesof 420 each ; and the deposit was .e'2 per share, and the prospectus set forth the shares of the provisional direc tors. The first meetingwas on the 23rd of September, and almost immediately after the defendant became an applicant for 100 shares, which were allotted to him ; and he was asked to allow his name to appear as one of the provisional committee. De fendant wrote a letter in reply, stating it would give him great pleasure in promoting the success of the line, and consenting to be on the provisional committee; and wh en 100 s h ares each were allotted to the board of directors, defendant received his quota for the rest. He showed an active disposition for pro moting the interests of the line, and waited on the agent of Sir William Massey Stanley, W. Jackson. Es q ., and John Laird, Esq., of Birkenhead, directors of the Leeds and Li verpool railway, to induce them to take up the Liverpool and Bolton, and make it an auxiliary line to theirs ; he also went to Mr. Poole, the superintendent of the goods department at the Grand Junction, to induce him to use every means in his power to obtain for the Liverpool and Bolton the support of that company. In December, the share market began to de cline; and as the winter approached, the defendants ar.lcur began to freeze in reference to the line. The company even tually had to wind up their affairs, and the defendant was a de faulter, having never paid anything on his shares. This wax not a case, like most of those generally tried, one shareholder trying to cut another, but a claim for work and labour done. Mr. W. A. Barrow, solicitor for the company, was examined at considerable length, when 11Pr. Baines said that he would not trouble the court any longer, a verdict for the plaintiff having been agreed to be taken on certain conditions. The jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff, da mages, 4401 lls. COATES AND ANOTHER V. LUND. The plaintiffs, James Coates and Thomas Hoskin, are work ing stonemasons at Blackburn, and the defendant, Mr. Robt. Lund, is a cotton spinner, also residing at Blackburn. Mr. KNOWLES for the plaintiff stated the case. Plaintiff was employed to build a school at Wensley, near Blackburn, under contract, but after the building was covered, in conse quence of alterations in the plans and materials, the bills amounted to a much larger sum than the original contract. The stone for instance was to have been "hammer dressed" and was altered by the defendant to "string-punched," which made a difference of 3s. per yard. The learned counsel called witnesses, who stated the circumstances opened by the coun sel; and that the labour now due was about £lOO. Mr. WATSON contended that the plaintiffs had been fully paid already; and that the defendant was not liable, being only the secretary of a committee of management by whom the contracts were made, and under whose direction the school was built ; and witnesses were called to show that these were the real facts of the case. His Lordship ruled in favour of the defendant; it was agreed to withdraw a Juror, and enter a verdict for the defendant. WATSON V. EDWARbS. This was an undefended action on a bill of Exchange for .t 65 and interest.—Verdict accordingly. KEENE V. THOMPSON. This was an undefended action arising out of share transac tions between the parties. Mr. Cowling, for the plaintiff; stated that Mr. Keene was a share-broker in Liverpool, and that he was largely employed during the past year by the defendant, who was agent for the Coleraine Steam-packet Company. The ordinary way of their doing business was, that Mr. Thompson was in the habit of giving orders to buy and sell shares in diff erent railways to Mr. Keene ; the plaintiff not being a member of the Stock Exchange, made his purchases through Messrs. Sudlow, Brothers, and the advice notes were afterwards copied into Mr. Keene's name, and sent to Mr. Thompson. The usual commission was divided between the plaintiff and his broker. On these transactions there remained a balance against the defendant of £1,092 10s. Various orders and documents were put in, and the debt proved. Verdict for the plaintiff for that sum. MARKWELL U. RIMMER. This was an action to recover .c 133 6s. id., the balance of the agreement for the erection of a warehouse ; the defendant paid .e7O into Court, and pleaded that he never was indebted for a greater sum. Mr. Martin for the plaintiff, and Mr. Knowles for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff built a warehouse in Pownall street, Liverpool, according to ce r t a i n pl ans an d spec ifi cat i ons; the whole cost was to be 41300, and defendant admitted a general adherence to the plans, except in cases where alter ations had been made by Mr. Smith, the defendant's architect, the charges for which were all admitted to be fair. From cer tain alterations and the admission of water on the ground floor before the mortar was sufficiently set, a portion of the wall gave way a little; and the defendant had iron bars and binders applied. He then wished to deduct the cost, but the plaintiff • asserted that the work was of an excellent quality, and that its giving way was not the fault of plaintiff. Mr. Smith, the architect, was called, and it having been elicited in cross-examination that there was some reason to find fault with the arches in the cellar on which the super structure was erected, it was agreed to find a verdict for the plaintiff, for the sum mentioned in the declaration, subject to a reference to Mr. Samuel Holme. CAUSE EXTRAORDINARY. A poor old woman, who has long been an attendant of the assize courts, and who is a monomaniac as to a certain lawsuit on which her early happiness was wrecked, addressed his lord ship at some length, requesting him to see justice done to her. His lordship listened with the greatest patience, and with a soothing monosyllable or two the poor woman went away quite satisfied that the case would come on again in due time. The court rose at half-past five o'clock. Nine causes only now remain, and it is anticipated that all will be disposed of this day. _ HOUSE Timm—Yesterday, at the Police-court, a young man, named Joseph Crow, was committed for trial for stealing a :number of articles from the house of Messrs. Cooke and Townsend, Byrom-street. LUNATIC ASYLUMS.—At the annual general sessions of the peace, at Preston, to-morrow week, the Rev. J. S. Ilkley will submit a motion for the establishment of two county lunatic asylums ' one in Salford hundred, and th e o th er in 'West Derby hundred. AN INCENDIARY FIRE.—A destructive fire, caused, we regret to say, by the hand of an incendiary, has occurred in the neigh bourhood of Devizes, and laid waste property to a considerable amount, consisting, of farm buildings, implements, and no less than 240 sacks of grain. DESTRUCTION OF SHEEP.—A few nights since, 27 ewes and 61 lambs were killed, having been worried and mangled, in the pen on the farm of Mr. J. Worley, of Bridgenorton, Oxon, by dogs. On going to the pen in the morning, the ewes and lambs were found dead. and two dogs were then at the work of des truction. JENNY LIND.—At Berlin, on the 27th ult., Mademoiselle Jenny Lind sprained h er l e f t ancle in descending one of the staircases of the Grand Opera. His Majesty immediately upon hearing of the accident despatched one of his private surgeons to attend upon the celebrated cantatrice, and frequently se n t to inquire after the patient. Upwards of 1,000 cards were daily left at the residence of the favourite by private individuals of distinction. ROBBERY OF ANOTHER COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. —On Saturday John Howell, Catherine Howell, Samuel Woods, and Catherine Woods were charged with having robbed a com mercial traveller for a Liverpool tea warehouse of the sum of ..€lO3 in a brothel in Garden-lane. It appeared that, on the evening of the Ist of April, the traveller entered the disreputable establishment in question, with four ..t's Bank of England notes, fifty-seven sovereigns, and some silver in his pocket. He said he was soberat the time, but agreed to give the inmates a treat, and while putting his hand in his pocket for that purpose he was surrounded by three or four females, when in a moment the £lO3 vanished, and had not since been found. He could not identify all the prisoners, and all of them were discharged. with the exception of Catherine Woods, who was remanded. Yesterday the case was again brought on, but the traveller did not appear against her, and she was discharg ed. THE TURN-OUT AT MESSRS. HOL3IE'S.-011 Saturday, an apprentice of Messrs. S. and J. Holme, of the name of Ashford, was charged with having assaulted an aged joiner in their em ploy. It appeared that, in consequence of the joiner not having joined the turn-outs and left his work, Ashford called him a "black sheep," and struck him. Mr. Lowndes conducted the case, and freely admitted, that before the blow was struck, but after the nick-name was called, the joiner struck Ashford with a brick. He was remanded until yesterday, when he was again brought up. Mr. Rushton said he had given the case his best attention. The prisoner had interrupted the old man, and used opprobrious epithets towards him. This it wag especially wrong in him to do, for he was an indentured apprentice, and appren tices had nothing whatever to do with the existing dispute be tween the masters and the men. The journeymen themselves even said in their bill none could do them more injury than those who resorted to violence. He should not imprison hint under the act, but he should require him to find bail, two sure ties in 410 each to keep the peace, or, in default, to be im prieoned for one month. Mr. MANN AND THE SHITOWNER'S ASSOCIATION.-011F Radical contemporaries still cling to the mare's nest, which they imagine they have discovered, with respect to the recent petition of the Association against the present measures of her Majesty's ministers, notwithstanding the explanation con tained in the letter of Mr. John North, which we gave in our last. The cry is now,—" Oh the petition was only from the Committee, Why not summon a special meeting of the en tire body ?" It is scarcely necessary to reply to such folly. ' We may state, however, that the committee is virtually the body itself—has full powers delegated to it as such, either for petitioning or otherwise; and we may intimate, moreover, that, had the committee petitioned for these measures, none would have been more ready to state this known fact than our contemporaries themselves. What is our Town Council but a committee of the Burgesses, with similar powers to those of the Committee of the Shipowner's Association? Yet did Mr. Rathbone when proposing to the Council to send up a memo rial to government urging the prompt settlement of the Corn question, say anything about taking the opinions of the bur gesses at large? Parliament is a committee ; yet does Sir Robert Peel propose to take the opinions of the nation, which it represents? COLLEGIATE Bazamt.—The appearance of the long room of the Collegiate Institution in which the bazaar will be held. as it is now being fitted up by Mr. Briscoe under the direction of Mr. Bishop, the amiable and talented teacher of drawing at the Institution, will be exceedingly creditable to the taste of all parties concerned, and present a scene rarely if ever witnessed on these occasions. The walls are lined with blue and white drapery, combined in a very chaste manner, and tastefully fluted, with canopies of the same materials blended with fes toons of evergreens and flowers over each stall. The festooning bring continued across the room, gives the appearance of an almost interminable rural archway on looking the whole length of the room—a distance of 220 feet. The tables are arranged en both sides of the room and covered with white drapery, from which scarlet cloth drops in a succession of flutes to the floor. The ladies will be elevated on a platform behind the tables and provided with silk cushion seats running the lenghth of the room. A series of forms covered with scarlet cloth will run the length of the room down the middle, so as to afford accom modation to the wary, and, at the same time, cause a current around the room, so as to prevent confusion. At each end of the room will be confectionery stalls (two at each), where it is hoped all visitors will be tempted to make a long stay, and fre quent calls. A room at one end of the building will be fitted up as a tent, in connection with the refreshment stalls, in which those parties who prefer more solid refreshments than confec tionery can afford, may have their wishes gratified; and a room at the other end, in connection with the confectionery stalls, will be occupied as a post-office, under the management of a billy and fair assistants, in order that the visitors of the Bazaar tray be Ale to transact tome business whilst pursuing plea sures. M :Ds from all parts of the world will be received and regularly delivered, in a state calculated to pat to the blush the authorities of Canning-place., and we have no doubt but that the contents cf the letters received will prove interesting to those who may have the good fortune to receive them. A .good quadrille band will be placed OD the top of the grand staircase. In short, nothing is wanting to render this bazaar most pleasant and lucrative, but fine wea ther, which we trust may be afforded to it. Every one appears to be doing the b es t thi ngs poss ibl e f or i ts welfare, and as the object in view, the proragatien'of knowledge and the provision = 'Jr rtant in con nexion with the put poses for w of a good library is, perhaps, one of fbe most po hich the Collegiate Institution was erected • we do bone that the affair will terminate to the •I entire satisfa' ction of the directors and those frien ds b y w tom hey have been so warmly sm,Forted. LIVE 11 POta. STA_ ni /~ ;i •K. .. 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