The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-02-10 00:00:00

Veil. 10, 1846 THECHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. HALF-YEARLY •ORDINARY_ MEETING of COMPANY will be held, at the Company's Office, 61, '"rgate-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th of Fehrua rY, at One o'clock precisely. u ._BY order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. street, 29th January, 1846. N0r...7)i ER A ND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the AD p. JOURNED HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the PRO rrnORS of this COMPANY will be held, at the Clarendon s, South John-street, Liverpool, on TUESDAY, the l'ith Report of Februa7 next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to receive the , ePort of the , `onim ittee appointed at the Meeting of Proprie ".B held on the 29th instant, and for the usual purposes. Birkenhead, W 6 30th January, 1% I. JACKSON, Chairman. 184. 81)INBUR GH,LEITH,ANDGRANTON RAILWAY. JeDp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 'I'ECIAL ~ENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of the pA,,,RGH, LEITH, and GRANTON RAILWAY COM iNY is to be held, within the Company's Office, on SATUR -11113-44i the 21st instant, at One o'clock, when the heads of agree : N 0 ., ,,! ars arranged between the Directors of the Edinburgh and Edile Raihvay, with the view to an amalgamation with the ih e n s urgh, Leith, and Granton Railway, will be submitted to hareholders for their consideration and approval. ALLEN GEO. FIELD, Secretary. 8, 416ereromby-place, Edinburgh, 2d February, 1846. TO pri {ADVERTISEMENT. EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. have read a letter of Mr. Macgregor Laird's, a za i:e.sPecting a statement which he thought proper to make Sh " s ‘ Me at the Meeting of the Chester and Birkenhead 2,tarti uhitoilrtlllers, over which I - had the honour to preside, on the he h . c srge first,—That I purchased land, knowing that r the,e xte nsion line of the Chester and Birkenhead Company was s. m acle through it. ,enY It, distinctly and broadly. th e ?0 I, and the surveyor appointed by me, fixed ~ lue of my land when it was purchased for the Company. less th n Y it. Before the board I told them that I should not take v mu FOUR POUNDS per yard, because adjoining lan . d was nY Mr. Cole at FOUR rouxus per yard, and I considered as god. stit , , in us ei ft t ir pu l bl r i en sh l e y d i . not to Mr. Macgregor Laird, but to the wh i 7ve the world to judge whether the obvious malignity nr ° lll PtB the charge be capable of staining my character, tehrt° uns potted, by the accusation of corruptly administer great trust confided t o me . ,!natever may appear from the same quarter, or on the same "b i e ct, I shall not again notice. 23irkenbead, February 4th, 1846 I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, WILLIAM JACKSON LADIES' CHARITY GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the i ti iRII.ISTEES and SUBSCRIBERS to the LADIES' CHA 404ifvill be holden in the Board-room of the Blue Coat o'clo c i 4l, on 'WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, at One offic er ' P•y, to receive the Report for the past year, to Elect op therco.Committees, and to transact the General Business Treasurer Th e 14"*P001 Feb. 4, 1846. ; add Legacy r u e r c e e r ile er d t u o ritig acknowledge the following Donations the past year : DONATIONS. JAMES BOLD, President nyrom Corri( r s. T. , • prown ~,`",,rs• Wm. Dixon p 4 ' lo B. Carson, Esq. i nes Bold, E sg 4M:Boratien of .Liverpool ti••Headlam, Esq M`Gregor •r ri " ,l , per Rev: J, Wilkins q on . Ratone. r• s Gracehb Berry-street Ball Ticket, per Mrs. Nicol Th LEGACY . late Richard Bla Grantham, per Cha C khlie and Ezekiel in G. Varenne, Esqrs. s , .t 200,. less duty X2O X s. d. 10 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 0 30 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 83 0 0 T LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. a GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS ~,of the LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, held in the Eoard eth Lt+6 arish , Offices, Fenwick-street; on FRIDAY, February The Itiv. JON ATHAN BROOKS, A.M•, in the Chair, nee r , re n tal Address of the Co mm itte e t o th e G overnors having Resoled,, it was e as _ d imanimously,—That the Address . of the Committee, .k e. Z,r . ead, be received, printed, and distributed as usual. lust r.,_c_t,ed unanimonsly,—That the ,Accounts of the Treasurer Pri nt f, 9 l, which have been properly audited, be new passed ar, d it e "i as ugial. ,Wit,gaired unanimoushi,—That the best thanks of this Meeting eB ented to the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, A.M., President ; Vie e 4, 4l Fr sherry, Esq., and the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, A.M., to k r. residents : also, to Mr. Walter F. MacGregor..Treasurer. ; tie et,Aarles Booth and Mr. W. G. Fosberry,. Auditors ; with %, tier Gentlemen of the Committee, for their zealous atten et o . th . e interests of the charity. Air, red unanintouslu.—That the thanks of this 'Meeting . be forth 9 the Honcvary 'Physicians . and Surgeons of this Charity. officesetr unremitting attention to the duties of their respective p re 0 v ed unanimously,—That the thanks of this Meeti ng be ki t en ted to those Ministers of Religion who ha ve , i n -th e i r re places of worship, kindly advocated the cause of this r . ),,, -11 _esote c d sit the following. wenthimon hp tha -"gleers of the for the ensuing year rosPbev. Es patha 7 ll Brook:, , Ice-Pre id A ent i Of the e N d o e rth . Dispensary Rev. Cyru e' s l iilogil l , A.M., Vice-President of the South Di3ensary. _ air. Walter F. MacGregor, Treasurer. Mr. Charles Booth and Mr. W. - C. Fosbery, Auditors. COMMITT . The Churchward ens of the Pa r i s h for the time being. Mr. James Mulleneux, Mr. Thomas Avison, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Rev. Wm. Mulleneux, Rev. W. Parker, . Mr. W. R. Con'burn, Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. John Coward, Mr. Eden, Mr. John Clow, Mr. .T. H. Macrae Mr. John Ileyworth, Mr. Chafe . ; Moore, ' Mr. Allan Potter, Mr. .h,-„„ c -- b ..eti Minh, Mr. Thos. B. Horsfall, ~ e ‘r. J. .H ii . Stafford, . .......: • . Mr. G. G. Hornby, It -r. Win. Bennett, ' Mr. James Caw. Br . , Mr. D. H. GinFoN, Secretary and Collecto . r. Ml Mr. D • Nichol - ion, I r Grindro( l , Dr. Williams, Dr. ll t 1 , Ihnican aild Dr. Scott, —Consulting Physicians. . 41. 4, Mr.' Minshull, and Mr. James Cooper,—Consulting SurgNms. I)6,§OUTII DISPENSARY, 1, Upper Parliament-street. , . 0. "'lan, Lr. Sutherland.—Surgeons, Mr. Long, Mr. A. Hi,,- .. i son, .She rewp herd. - Agri ' House Surgeon, r. And Mac Lellan. scant House Surgeons, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Leech, and Mr. Carr. h , AP°thecaries, Mr. W. Gilmour, and Mr. J. J. Lloyd. 'Ethican, NO T. DISPENSARY, Vauxhall-road. Dr. Timmon.—Surgenns, Mr. E Jones, Mr. J. . Ferg S uson, r. Chalmers. Huse ueon, Mr. A.rnott. 488ist ant HouseoSurgeonsrg M , Mr. Laycock. Mr. G. T. Jones and Mi. E. Whittle. ff lt,„ Apothecaries, Mr. Meyers and Mr. Kilner. t ead - ,,; ° eu `ved unanimously,—That the thanks of this Meetinthe use be the to the Churchwardens and Select Vestry'for of oar d-room on this occasion. The Sig, JO Rts.„Fhairman having ned left the Chair,NATHAN BROOKS. unanimously,—That the thanks of this Meeting be oal e "‘ed to the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, for his able and impar duct in the chair. that the Signature of the proprietor "G. C. Serjeant," tit, is written on the Government Stamp. E ANT'S LOTION, the only effectual Remedy .Roonst Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum- ON "'old by the Proprietor G. C. SERJEANT, No. 1, Lo 46Ni:court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Bell-yard, Temple-bar, - uot t in ; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 25. 9d. per fif is astonishing success which has crowned the application ta,' external Medicine in the most hopeless and deplorable ea s, the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining "tiler e least relief and this after the ablest advice and every kit Me ans , had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the t hi g °f the afflicted. L end ed _x.cellent Medicine, so universally esteemed hundredsVve exwitb the least danger or inconvenience, and rtt th t p e rienced its happy and salutary effects since it was Stie r oduced, 4 0t ts I'Vire the properties of this invaluable Specific that per katte4,flouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu ksißt;'ola, and Lumbago, and rendered . thereby incapable of At,i'ong t hemselves, have been relieved in a few hours. te a r t i ."t Many which are being daily received are the follow- IMonials b cc 4, Paternoster-row. ,e g , of 'aving been i n f orme d o f the surprising cure of Mr. co y he, st: peal's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted le intense pain causing delirium, tliat he was LireTiitin; - Liu co . nnned by a strait waistcoat to prevent his • .Yl lO P , any violence, and whose case was considered en t et 4. 8 peless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and fee thhk ati sfied of the truth of my information, encouraged me e a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining er Peg of success, having been many years so severe a Rif lery rd tried many said to be been valuable remedies. lam 1: 4 , 4 1'4 ,4 4 1) Y_ in being able to add my tpstimmw nf thn hnnpfit uenem tp,i'rfecir after iiie7v days' — apPlicatan ' ti;e L iZltl;limbs are T a ' Y jestored, and 1 am now a bl e to atten d my b us i ness, 'e• ing an allo wance f or my age, never was better in my ,titoythhose l however severely afflicted and hopeless their ues w LO make a mai, i labeirinite satisfiedthey will be restored to en] the use of their t h ealti i °in the severe cases that have yielded to this Medicine. l ase who a a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, but to 1 3 3 ti or s !? are dprived, none feels it so severe as. the trades ',4lgN Pchanic, as it generally causes loss of business, and .;#, • nun on families. I shall at all times feel it my duty to .or fiyit _ , nown to t and am, hose affliSir,cted, yours truly to evince how grateful I am restoration,, 0, 4 , 6 e r 20 , 1844 GEORGE POLLARD , 11 , Well-street, Cripplegate. "h 41 6 11 have been several weeks confined to my bed by Gout tT"kill edisni not a part fro my hea to my feet free from ,ve.andinaa helpless as an infant: . not , even . a. finpr c m oul i d ne ! 1 1 ' 41 att this unpleasant situation I was informed by Y p•- k re m • . 4 41 ve l ?' en at d :t he had applied all the usual remfdies, ana that 1, ort, n ain months in my deplorable situation. your remedy was made known to me, or I might ;,rllti,7oetUroto dayda confined to my coma After a close appti : 4,,t'esr .: ur s, my troublesome pnion began to dis ,i'd by 1,,n a Week I was capable - of walking about my room, I,lle was ens week's perseverance in the use of your iltledi -24 Wiii aed to leave Looon. Fearfill of an!ither _ii c a i c e lc n , 441,stt, ple ase to send s bottles.--LI am, Sir b ) . ( i Tr s o i te N l E. t - / 14 Bel 7 . i,, 11,-.-..r , mont-place, II anasitorth-road, Oct. 26, 1814. t iR he 4 feel in dut ' bound to acknowled,ge, that after try hi hiltp pains froni Sciatic or severe Rheumatic affection. in ti-7,44relatoVatli)oenindprived of rest, I was persuaded to 111(10',2P11licationS I , and have _the' pleasure to say that after 1 tsit -t wo was restored to my usual health ; and, al -441Y SirXraartsefullallYeyPoaugrased, i I have no return of the disorder. , _ ttt °l(l by 1 ., EDWARD Novas. (` 'et• ' 'endleb 1.41 l' No rth urY, Russell-street ; Titherington, Oxford: ge,Nand, park, Great George -street ; Fisher, Bold-street - 1.044 cou.4l,er-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson, liri t i epp osi t'road; Neal, Scotland-road ; Simpson, Scotland tio„,t4l, corner t. Martin's Market • Mackow, Vauxhall-road; itii''., r. st of Dale -street and Haymarket; Smith, Great ‘V,"q o , l . r eet ; Cox, Fox-street; Gillard, Richmond-row; Low, /ep 4 taty G Mralker, London-road , Parry Christian-street tet. Great G eorge -place; Smith, WoOdside ; Price, Wa. PA, lIIMMIRMITAIIMMOMMIIMI2,4O N , 1 4 4 ON p_ , 4.lelleed . EB RING.—The salmon fi,hing for the seasni b re Y, t„ ~,, In the north on Monday In the Tay, th tp h ily zon ' d e , s. the DOOO. and the Tweed, the catch w' A R ! 4, ark et the salrnt'n are ascending in multitud thk "wi ng Prices have been from 2s. 6,1. to 4s. , 1 .,"N5,,i, 2 the Wild weather, no ice has been stores. tit ark] • It is believed that bit! few fish can be sent to ill , lh • though they are expected to be unusually plen . SEAR G for hat et e seen a" Idha►n, lours ( 1 1, eh ins], LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY TO THE CHURCH PASTORAL-AID SOCIETY. THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY o f this *Auxiliary will be held (n.v.) on MONDAY EVENING next, the 16th instant, in the LECTURE-ROOM of the COLLEGIATE INSTI- TuTION, :Shaw-street. The Chair to be taken at Sir o'clock precisely. The Deputation will consist of the Hon. and Rev. H. MON TAGU VILLIERS, A.M., Rector of St. George's, Bloomsbury, London; Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, A.M., Perpetual Curate of Cheltenham; Rev. WILLIAM POLLOCK, A.M., Incumbent of St. Helen's; Rev. A. P. IRWINE, A.M., Secretary to the Parent Society. On SUNDAY next, the 15th instant, SERMONS will be Preached and COLLECTIONS made as under: MORNING. AIGBURTH, by the Rev. HUGH M`NBILE, A.M., Canon of Chester. ST. BARNABAS'S, by the Rev. S. P. BOUTFLOWER, A.M., Curate of Seaforth BARTHOLOMEW'S. by the Rev. C. W. LAWRENCE, A.M., Minister of St. Luke's ST. BRIDE'S,' by the Hon. and Rev. H. MONTAGU VILLIERS, A.M., Rec tor of St. George's, Bloomsbury, London. ST. CLtIiIENT'S, by the Rev. W. POLLOCK, A.M., Incumbent of St. Helen's, EDGE-HILI by the Rev. FREDERICK BARKER, Incumbent. JAMES'S, by the Rev. HENRY HAMPTON A.M., Incumbent. ST. JOHN'S, by the Rev. W. M. FALLOON, A.M., Incumbent ST. JUDE'S, by the Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, A.M., Perpetual Curate of Cheltenham. ST. LUKE'S, by the Rev. GEORGE DOVER, A.M., Incumbent of St. Bar tholomew's. ST. MARK'S by the Rev. B. A. MARSHALL, A.M.; Minister. PAUL'S, by the Rev. ROBERT DAVIES, A.M:, Minister. SEAFORTH, by the Rev. THOS. NOLAN, A.M., Incumbent of St. Barna. bas's. ST. SIMON'S, by the Rev. J. R. CONNOR, A.M., Incumbent. ST. THOMAS'S, TOXTETH-PARK, by the Rev. A. P. IRWINE, A.M., Association Secretary WEST DERBY, _ _ by the Rev. WALTER BUTLER, A.M., Incumbent of St. Tho mas's, Toxteth-park. . • Seriice to commence at the laud hours AFTERNOON. EDGE-HILL, by the Rev. A. P: IRWINE, A.M. ST. PAUL'S, (in the Welsh Language,) by the Rev. WM. DAVIES, 8.A., Curate. ' CHRIST CHURCH, WATERLOO, by the Rev. THOMAS NOLAN, A.M. Service to"Voininence at Three o'clock. EVENING. ST. ANDREW'S, . by the Hon. and Rev. H. MONTAGU VILLIERS, A.M ST„BARNABAS'S, by the Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, ST. JAMES'S,' by the Rev. FIELDING OULD' A. • M Incumbent of Christ Church. KIRKDALE" CHURCH by the Rev. W. M. FALLOON, A. 141. - ST. MARK'S, by the Rev. W. POLLOCK, A.M. ' ST. -SIMON'S, by the Rev. A. P. IRWINE, A.M. , ST. SILAS'S, by the Rev. J. CORDEAUX, A.M., Incumbent. ST. THOMAS'S, TOXTETH-PARK, by the Rev. W. BUTLER, A.I. WEST DERBY, by the Rev. C. W. LAWRENCE, A.M. Service to commence at-Half-past Six o'clock On SATURDAY EVENING next, the 14th instant, a PUB LIC PRAYER . MEETING will be held in the INSTITUTION HOUSE, Slater-street, at Seven o'clock. • On TUESDAY MORNING next, the 17th instant, there will be a PUBLIC BREAKFAST, at the ADELPHI HOTEL, at Half past Eight o'clock. On WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 18th instant, a SERMON will be Preached in ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, Pitt-street. by the Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, A.M. *** Tickets of Admission to the Public Meeting may be had on application to Mr. H. PERRIS, 6, Church-street, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY next, the I3th and 14th instant, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock. TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE RIGHT REVEREND DR. ALEXANDER, Bishop of the Anglican Church at .Terusalem. EVERAL Persons of distinction having most kindly IJ responded to an appeal by private circular, issued by a Provisional Committee, to offer a Testimonial of Respect to the memory of the late Bishop of Jerusalem, by raising a fund to increase the inadequate provision which has been left f or the support of his Lordships s family, it has been deemed desirable to give more extended publicity to their intention, especially as His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has given permission for the publication of the following letter, addressed to a mem ber of that Committee. Lambeth, Javuary 15th, 184( MY DEAR SIR, —A few days ago I received a circula ' r from a Committee of Gentlemen associated for the laudable purpose of obtaining the means of increasing the very scanty provision on which Mrs. Alexander has to maintain herself and eight young children, and to defray the expenses of their education. such an acknowledgement I conceive to be due to the services 01 toe late lamented ants excellent ISlshop, who being placed in a situation surrounded with difficulties, conducted the affairs of his Church with so much discretion and prudence as to give no cause of complaint to the heads of other communions, residing in the same city. and to win their respect and esteem by his piety and beneficence and by his persevering, yet temperate, zeal in prosecuting the objecti of his mission. It is the kind of acknowledgement which I conceive the Bishop would ask if he had the power of communicating his wishes to his friends in this lower world. From reports to which I have reason to attach the fullest credit, of the assist ance which the Bishop derived from Mrs. Alexander's atten tions to the sick and the poor, the instruction of children, and other charities, and of the general favour which her gentleness, kindness, and courtesy procured for the mission ; I feel she has more than ordinary claims on the consideration of those who feel a satisfaction in shewing their respect for virtue and pie y whilst they comfort the orphan family. I know not to whom I can wi, feelings on this sad occasion, quainted with the amiable and mented Bishop and his respecte, from doing it sooner, by an and deprived me of the power of atte Be so good as set down my nai I remain, my cleat (Signed,) To the Rev. Dr. MeCaul. • sorrows of the widow and her !th greater propriety express my ban to you who are so fully ac t estimable qualities of the la m' widow ; I have been prevented lieposition which for some days ending to business. tine for a subscription of .100, ,r Sir, faithfully yours,W. CANTUAR. THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE Lord Ashley, M Right Hon. Sir G. H. Rose, G.C.B. Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart., Hon. William Ashley, Captain Hope, C.8.R.N., R. C, L- Bevan, Esq., William Grane, Esq., R. James, Esq., Rev. Dr. Marsh, Hon. and Rev. H. - Montagu Villiers, Notice of the following SubScriptions has also been received Her Majesty the Queen Dowager A5O. His Grace the Archbishop 'Rev. H. Lloyd, Tedding ton HAS NOW BEEN FORMED [.P„ Chairman. Rev. Dr. M'Caul, Rev. T. S. Grimsltawe, Rev. Thomas Jackson, Rev. C. Mackensie, . Rev. James Haldane Stewart ; Rev. Wiliam Ayerst, Rev. J. B. Cartwright, Rev. J. Charlesworth, Rev. J, .1. Reynolds. of Catterbury ill The Lord Bishop of Lon . don The Lord Bishop of Ri pon 2OOO Lord Ashley, M.P. Sir Thos. Baring, Bart 5O 0 0 Capt. Hope R. C. L. Bevan Esq. W. C. Hogan; Esq. John Deacon, Esq. Hon. Arthur Kinnaird Rev. Dr. Marsh lO 0 0 Rev. John Blockburn, Rev. James Ware, Wy verstone, Suffolk Messrs. Guinness Rev. F. Cunningham, Lowestoff Dowager• Duchess of Beaufort Lord Bexley Bishop of Sodor and Man, per Hon. ai t t Rev. H. MOtiragu Vii' Hers Abel Smith, Esq... Ditto 50 0 0 W. L. Farrer, Esq. Miss Orme lO 0 0 Robt. Vaughan Richards, Esq., per Miss Farrer 20 0 0 Hon. Miss Waldegrave, Ditto 5 0 0 Hon. Miss H. Walde -10 001 grave, Ditto 5 0 0 5 0 0 Mrs. James Taylor, Do. 50 0 5 0 0 Misses Dealtry, Ditto 5 0 01Thos. Clayton, Esq., Do. 5 0 0 5 0 0 1 Miss Clayton, Ditto 5O 0 5 0 0 Earl of Eldon 5 0 0 20 0 01Countess of Eldon 10 0 O i The Hon. and very Rev. Attercliffe J. W. Farrer, Esq., Lin- coin's Inn Fields Sir Robt. H.lnglis, Bart M.P. Miss Inglis Rev. N. I. Ridley, per Miss Farrer Lady -, Ditto A Friend,. Ditto Rev. W. R. Fremantle, R. James, Esq. J. M. Strachan, Esq. W. B. Hudson, Esq. . Mrs. Hudson ...... enry Sim Dean of Si. Pa- iir. and the Misses Bee ver, Coniston Rev. Hugh MReile Rev. Wm. Magee, Dun - ganstone I trick's 8 0 0111Irs. Sandford, by Ditto 10 0 0 5 0 0 Lord Mountsanford, by . Ditto 2O 0 0 6 0 o,Subscriptions under .4'5 21 13s Lady Emma Pennant .. 50 0 Subscriptions will be received at the Office of the London So . s.a.ma.a.y “ILWISIAOL LIM •4/ CNN% a, Place, Blackfriars •, at the Record Office; at Mr. ISTIsBET's, Berners-street ; and at the following Bankers :—Messrs. H ER RI ES and CO. St. James's-street • and at Messrs. 'WILLIAMS, . _ _ 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 befcre. By the use of this excellent Plaster,immediate benetit will be found; and in a short fin , , 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 ienoving those painful throbbings so severely felt at every chaive 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, are removed in. time by wearing a piece of this Plaster, which need be changed only oncein seven or eight days.. _ Set' - yards who are .compelled to stand in hot. kitchens with stone floors, will find a sovereign remedy for those dreadful pains they experience in the feet ; and to thousands of ndivi duals whose existence' depends upon walking, this remedy will prove an inestimable blessing. Sold in boxes, at 134 d. for Corns ' • and 2s. for Bunions, by J. SANGER; the Prepriefor's Age n t, 150, Oxford-street, London ; and by Mr. Carter, Bold-street; Messrs. Johnson, and Rawle, Church-street ; Mr. Priestley, Lord-street ; Scholfield, Peters, M`Guffie, Troughton, Wagstaff, Liverpool; and all respectable Medicine Vendors throughout the country. RAILWAY COURTSIIIP.—A short time ago a young lady, out of her teens, was travelling in a first•class rail way carriage from London to Birmingham. There was but one other passenger, a gentleman, who became very agreeable by conversing politely on various s Ejects. Before the arrival of the train at Birmingham the gentle man displayed such interest in the fair damsel's welfr.re ecortoo, rind sto kiss from her roseate cheeks. This lib er t y gave snchot: fence that, at Birmingham, ourgentleman was g i ven -i n t o custody of a police-officer fnllnwesi—a fine was it A scet been s mitten—by this polce ptocedure he 'tarried the name and conmxions of ihe-fair maiden ; bdopted me ans to be introduced cornme foul, plied his Fun, was Re cepted, and "the couple" were soon afterwards ogether in the holy bands of roatrin,orly.—We vtuch ler he k e facts.—Hereford MOVEMENTS IN THE POLITICAL WORLD Dr. Nicholl has stated his intention not to retire from the representation of Cardiff. Mr. Fielden, M.P., has taken charge of the Ten Hours Factory Bill in consequence of Lord Ashley's resignation. The Manchester Guardian says that 726 new voters for South Cheshire have been put on the registry by the free traders. Lord Arthur Lennox has resigned his seat for Chiches ter, and Lord Henry Gordon Lennox offers himself as his successor, on the anti-Peel interest. D. W. itusseli, - Esq., - 111:F.,6; North Staffordshire, has announced his intention to vote for Sir R. Peel's measures. .Mr. Mark Phillips has announced his intention to re tire from the representation of Manchester at the next general election. LYNN.----Mr. B. B. Cabbell has come forward as a can didate for the representation of this borough. Lord Jo celyn has been solicited to stand again, but no reply has yet been received. It is rumoured in the political circles that the Duke of Northumberland intends to give his support to Sir Robert Peel's measure regarding tile corn laws and commercial policy. Viscount Courtenay, son of the Earl of Devon, will succeed Sir T. Fremantle as Chief Secretary for Ireland. By the acceptance of this office the noble lord will neces sirily vacate his seat for South Devonshire. The Mancheste • Town Council, with only one dissen tient, have petitioned Parliament for an immediate repeal of the corn.laws. The Nottingham Council have petition ed in favour of Sir Robert's commercial changes. Earl Talbot has signified his intention to give his cor dial support to the measures proposed by Sir Robert Feel. Lord Talbot, we believe, farms from 1,500 to 2,000 acres of land, chiefly arable. At an agricultural meeting at Tamworth last week an address was carried to her Majesty, calling upon her to dissolve parliament prior to passing the contemplated free trade measures. On Tuesday, C. 13. Frewen, Esq., was elected for East Sussex, in the room of Mr. Daiby, without opposition. The new member announced that he would give the most determined opposition to the free-trade measures of the government. J. Tollemache, Esq. M.P. has written to the chairman of his election committee, to say that he cannot support Sir Robert's free-trade measures, and offering to resign his seat if his constituents wish it. Mr. T. has been re quested to follow his ow•n judgment, but on no account to resign. INTENTIONS OF THE LIBERALS. —A numerous meet ing of the leading members of Parliament was held on Saturday, when it was determined on the advice of Lord J. Russell, to do all in their power to pass Sir R. Peel's free trade measures. The Premier will, no doubt, be in debted to the Radicals for the success of his schemes. The. Morning Post states that Lord Mrlbauine, re cently hearing her Majesty speak warmly in . favour of free trade, used these remarkable words : " Madam, this will not do; the next thing will touch your crown." That his lordship was not consulted during a late attempt to form on administration will no longer be surprising. The League newspaper sang a song of triumph on Sa turday week, but it adthits that the proposed measure of Sir R. Peel may produce (because, forsooth, it is not ill mediate in its operation) a '• frightful crisis of scarcity and distress—commercial and fiscal collapse." This is a memorable confession. • REPRESENTATION OF WINDSOR. --It is rumoured that Mr. Neville will shortly vacate his se.t for Windsor, and that the Rlght Hon. W. Gladstone will offer himself for the borough. Under presen' lees no oppo- s tion, in the event of Mr. Neville's retirement, is con templated to the return of the government candidate. SELKIRKSHIRE ELECHON.—On Friday the nomination of candidates took place, when Mr. Lockhart, Conserva— tive, was proposed by Mr. Pringle, the late representative, and Mr. Murray, tree-trader, was put forward. On a show of hands, it was declared to be in favour of Mr. Murray, when a poll was demanded. CAMBRIDGE PROTECTION SOCIETY.—The Agricuit u . ral Society of Cambridge assembled on Saturday. A din ner afterwards took place, at which the Earl of I-1 ard wick e declared himself thoroughly opposed to Sir R. Peel'- eirn law propositions. Mr. Yorke and Mr. 'Alex, tli members for the county, expressed similar opinions. Mr. Collett, M.P., has given notice of a motion in the House of Commons for a select committee to inquire into the causes that led to the vacation of their seats by the late members for Newark, Woodstock, and Buckingham ; and to report whether the resolutions of the house, re stricting peers from interfering about elections, has not .heen infringed upon. LORD MORPETH IN THE HOUSE.—The noble lord was to take his seat in the House of Commons last night. His party are making great efforts to get up a monster petition for the immediate repeal of the Corn Laws, with which his lordship is to be armed on Monday evening, es if with a baton, to swell the dignity of his return into the senatorial presence. The Hon. Gerard J. Noel, second son of the Earl of Gainsborougb, is to be the candidate for Rutlandshire, in the room of Mr. Dawnay. It is not expected that there will be any opposition. Mr. Noel is at present at Rome ; but he has been sent for, and those of his family who have sanctioned his being put forward, have promised that he will " advocate protection," and " oppose any further in roa,ls upon the protestant constitution." Mr.j. W. Patten has written an address to the Electors of North Lancashire, intimating his conviction that the time is now come for the settlement of the corn-law ques tion, and if his constituents differ from him, he is ready to resign his seat. Lord Courtenay bring required of the Exeter Agricultural Protection Society to state whether he intends to support the measure of Sir R. Peel, not only refuses to answer the question, but denies the right of the society to put it. ELECTION MATTERS.—Lord Jocelyn, M.P., for Lynn, and Mr. Mainwaring. M.P. for Denbighshire,—having become converts to Free Trade, resign their seat). Mr. Charteris. M.P. for East Gloucestershire, says he is also converted, but being elected to promote protection, he shall vote against the government. Mr. Cartwright re tires from South Northamptonshire, by reason of his old age. Mr. Philips retires from Manchester at the next election. Lord Ashley has written to the Short Time Commit tee, exhorting them not to despair, and to abate nothing of the limitation of ten hours, His Lordship concludes as follows—" I rejoice, sincerely and thankfully rejoice, that my resignation, the last act of my public life, the last at least so far as I can see, has been to advance*a measure which, if there be justice or humanity remaining, must render the concession of the Ten Hours' Bill not only certain but immediate." TEMPORA MUTANTUR; ET r 405 MUTAMUR IN ILLIS. —lr, recording the signs of the times, we should weigh well the importance of the following signal events :--In 1841 Lord Morpeth, as popular a man as any in England —at that time a cabinet minister, and an advocate of an eight-shilling duty nn foreign wheat—was defeated at the hustings, in Yorkshire, by a majority exceeding Eleven Hundred. His lordship is now a member of the Anti_ corn-law League, and has been returned for the same county wilAout a contest I It is sated that Captain the Hon. W. Gordon and the Right Hon H. Corry are about to retire from the Admi ralty in consequence of their sentiments upon free trade. It is also said that Mr. John R. Ormsby Gore and Cap tain the Hon. Arthur Duncombe, R.N., have signified a wish to resign the offices they hold in the royal household as Grooms in Waiting to her Majesty. A report prevails in the Woolwich garrison that Sir George Murray, the Master-General of the Ordnance, has tendered his re signation. The Marquis of Anglesey, or Major-General Sir C. Napier, is spoken of as his successor. PROTECTION OR NO PROTECTION —A private meeting of the electors of North Stifforisliire was held on Mon day, at Stafford, to hear the opinions of the members of that division of the county upon Sir Robert Peel's Corn Law measure. Lord Sandon was voted to the chair, and expressed himself in favour of protection, but doubted whether that view of the Eubject could be entertained much longer ; and as he saw that the matter must be set tled by either Sir Rok,ert Peel or Lord John Russell, he . snouts rather support the former than the latter. Mr. Alderley spoke, and expressed his firm determination to oppose Sir Robert Peel's scheme. SPITALFIELDS SILK WEAVERS.— A great meeting of the silk weavers of London was held on Wednesday. at La Patentee Chapel, Spitalfields, to consider the ruinous tariff of Sir Robert Peel. The chapel was crowded to ex cess. They contemplate the complete prostration of their trade from the meddling measures of the Premier having levelled all distinction between plain and fiaured silks ; those artisans anticip,,te only misery, degradation, and starvation, as remrds themsel% es and families, and which must most certainly result from the great in flux of silks from foiegn matkets, occasioned by such considerable reductions in the amounts of duty hitherto imposed. Speeches in favour of protection to industry in general were made, and a petition to Parliament, embodying their opinions, was adopted, which was intrusted to Lord Stanhope. Lord Lincoln has accepted the Chief Secretaryship of Ireland, and his seat in the House of Commons for South Nottinghamshire is thereby become vacant. In soliciting from the same constituency a renewal of their confidence, his lordship says, " I cannot within the limits of an ad dress enter into the details of so large and comprehensive a scheme of commercial policy as that lately laid before the House of Commons. This much, however, I am hound in candour, when:addressing an agricultural con stituency, to say—that on the question of the corn laws my opinions are changed. In 1841, honestly, and not from any party motive, I advocated measures for what is now called ' Protection of native industry,' Mature re flection,—constant and anxious consideration of the sub ject,—attention year after year to the arguments brought forward in the house on-one side and on the other,—above, all, the experience of the last four years, have convinced me, not that the corn laws alone Should he abolished, but that our whole commercial system should be subjected to a great, a bold, and a comprehensive revision.' ONE OF THE OLD SCHOOL.—The Marquis of Chandos, eldest son of the Duke of Buckingham, in an address to the electors of Buckingham thanking them for having returned him as representative for that borough to the House of Commons, says—" As regards my opinions upon some of the important subjects which at this time occupy the attention of time country, I sill in sincerity assure you that there is no one more truly attached than myself to the Established Church, arid my exertions will ever be used to preserve, unimpaired, the P, Upon the important queetion of the corn laws, - 1 at once frankly avow my decided opposition to the rhea_ Fuzes now introduced by the Government ; an d my d e _ sire and determination to endeavour to preserve that roteet: the agricultural 'crest has t _..on which ,„„„,_ _ artherto tossessed, and to which it. hns so just a claim. I have ever felt respect and s:, rnpathy for the industrious clesses ; my attention shall be given to the subject of the uco r Jaws, being desirous to do all I ran to ameliorate them, and to inure to the labourer and his family every pobFal e comfort." • he I da del tr. IRELAND AND THE CORN LAWS.—The Irish oppo- Refits of free trade are_axerting themselves. A- requisi tion, bearing the signatures of Lords Ely a n d E nn i s kill en , Sir Arthur Brooke, the Archdalls, D'Arcys, Bartons, &c., has been addressed to the High Sheriff of Ferman- ROI, calling on that functionary to convene his bailiwick at an early day "to take into consideration the import ant changes announced by Sir It. Peel." To-day (Tues day) has been fixed for this, the first open hostile demon stration in I rehnd-to the ministerial measure. Mr. Archer. Gurney has expressed his regret that his convictions of Mr. Fox's intentions to stand for the West Riding should have induced him (Mr. F.) to retire from the contest. Mr: Gurney says, in reply to a deputa tion which had waited on him after Mr. Fox's retire ment—" Had I still been on thc spot, or had I known in time of their reenest, nothing should have prevnted my accession to their wishes, and appearance on the West Riding hustings. 1 am still of opinion that a resolute but kindly ouposition, even on the hustings, on the day of nomination, might have secured a victory to the protec tive interest. I believe, that with very little exertion, a show of hands might have peen obtained against the cont. petetive system, and the League's candidate. I believe, that the influence of that primary decision, would have been so great as to have roused all the conservative gentry from inaction, and thereby have secured the final triumph of the protective cause." How's OF LABOUR.—A meeting of master spinners was held on Tuesday, at Manchester,. to ascertain the feeling of the trade with respect to Lord Ashley's propo sition for the reduction of the hours of labour in cotton mills. The feeling was, that Sir Robert Peel's fiscal mea sure, if carried, would have the effect of ameliorating the condition of the working classes, by enab'ing them to ob tain a more plentiful and cheaper supply of food, and that it would also place the manufacturers, in many respects, in so much better a position, as to enable the trade gene rally, in some degree, -to meet the objects. which Lord Ashley has brought before the legislature, and which, on different occasions, the House of Commons has approved. The meeting resolved that immediate s'eps should be taken to ascertain the opinion of the whole body of cotton spinners and manufacturers, As to the propriety of their promoting a measure In- reducing the hours of factory la bour from twelve to eleven hours. This, of course, is to be contingent on the passing of Sir Robert' Peers mea sure, wi , bout which the millowners would not feel justi fied in acceding to such an alteration in the hours of la bour. . Noarit CHESHIRE —An influential and numerous meeting was held, on Friday, at Knutsford. to hear the Op pions of W. Teton Egerton, E,n., one of the tn for North Cheshire, on Sir R. Pe;l's propositions. Sir R. Brooke, Bart., was called to the chair. Mr. Egerton addressed the meeting. arid said, that while he regretted that the circumstances of the country had compelled the t: rime minister to make such propositions, he confessed he felt himself obliged to support him, to prevent more' mischievous and violent politicians taking charge of the glvernment of this country. He said he had riot changed his opinions on the subject of protection to native indus try and to the farmer ; but public circutmt tr ces, by which the country was surrounded, render some medsure of the kind irresistible. If, however, the meeting sh,tild think him unworthy of their support for adopting the step he was about to take in parliament, he was quite willing to return into their hands the trust that they had reposed in him. Mr.*Egert , n then left the room, and the subject was discussed fairly and freely ; when, after deprecating the vacillating policy of Sir Robert Peel, a resolution was , Passed unanimously, " That the thanks of this meeting be given to Mr. Tattoo Egerton for his long and faithful services to this county, and for iris eandil and straight. equally unanimous in their desire to retain the valuable. services of Mr. Egerton at this important crisis, leaving him perfectly unshackled and at liber.y to follow what ever course he may consider most advantageous for the interests of this country. The meeting take the oppor tut-ay of expressing their deep regret at Mr. Egerton's contemplated retirement in the event of a dissolution of parliament; and they fervently hope that the restoration of his health will wrmit him long to continue his connec tion with this county as its member." Mr. Egerton, on returning into the room, was presented with a copy of the resolution, which was read to him amidst enthusiastic cheering. lie thanked them cordially for their confidence. WEST RIDING ELECTION.—On Wednesday, Lord Morpeth was returned for the West Riding without oppo sition. His lordship addressed the assemblage, which consisted of about 8.000 persons. His lordship wa- loudly cheered by tho.e on and near the husr ing,s, hut not by the multitude generally. He expressed himself grati. fled at the proud position he now occupied, contrasted with his defeat in 1841. He had not canvassed, he had not solicited the honour of repre-.enting them on the present occa'ion, and he was unopposed. Not that there bed been no rumours of opposition ; there bad been plenty of blowing of trumpets, and of braying too. (Laughter.) Mr. Archer Gurney had been at Wakefield and called a meeting, which was attended by seven reporters and four protectionists. (A :augh.) But that gentleman had re. tired to his sequestered house in Rock-vale, Devonshire. Next came one who stroke in harsher terms, hut who was not so mug h a candidate himself, as a godfather of can didates. The first object of his affections, however, chose to go and fight the battle of protection in the borough of Ripon ; and the other object of Mr. Ferrand's regard was too ill to perfwm the duties of High Sheriffof the county. much less was he able. therefore, to discharge those of a representative of the West Riding, and he had declined to contest the seat. 'When he (Lord Morprth) last ad dressed the electors, he told them that the measures he then advocated were hastening to their accomplishment, and that if there was any subject, on which a nation would see itself righted, it was that of food. Upon that ques tion, which now stirred all England, he came to risk and receive their sufft ages. No question could more concern them, their wives, and their children, and to this great question. now at issue before the nation, he should mainly address himself. When he was last. before them, he said could not reconcile it to himself to represent any other ace, and he rtjuiced now that he had maintained that termination, arid reserved himself for the cause of free , de. If elected, he should go into the House of Com mons to vote for the ti tal and immediate rereal of the corn laws. Some fastidious friends had told him that he might have expressed his opinions strongly on the ques tion, but he should not have given his money to the Then League. e should A voice t — i it veryTh a t ch £ e s a l ß c u a t rr a y i e the tbait e e o l fi e n c m t j i ou o nd n egy : which he sent to the L-ague was intended to co-operat e in amending the registration list for the West Riding, and rectifying what he considered to be a mistake went. He attributed the present position of the corn-law question to the League and the exertions of its leaders. And though he did not think that large self-constituted bodies were the most desirable methods of working out legislative measures, yet questions of such importance might arise as to compel objectionable modes even, for overcoming the obstinacy of the resistance with which which they were met. The noble lord concluded a long speech, by declaring his readiness to support the prin ciples of free trade in the House of Commons as the re presentative of the West Ridinl of Yorkshire.—ln answer to a question put by Mr. W. Walker, a large manufactu rer at Bradford. Lord Morpeth said, he wished that the question of the hours of labour could be adjusted by the masters and the employed themselves, but if it could ncr he should be w Mill to be a tarty to some legislative en actment, reserving to himself the liberty of judging what was best, at the time, for both parties. LOUIS PHILIPPE'S PIUTSENT TO THE PRINCESS ROY.. AL.—Some days since a cheat was despatched to London bearing the royal arms of France. This cheat contained a complete trousseau of toilettes—mot ning toilette, evening to . lette, and two bail toilettes. This present was addressed to the doll of the Princess Royal. Each gown is a perfect chef d'fflurre, especially the ball dresses. One is of gros de Naples. the second of pink gauze with velvet flowers, exquisitely made. The small embroidered and trimmed pocket-handkerchiefs, the small silk stockings, shoes, slip pers, Indian cachmere shawl, bonnets, muffs, a black lace s car f, &c., have all been made purposely. and with incre. . 1 .1 • ~ ditile care. There is also a jew r el-cme with diamonds of the purest wa'er, bracelets, ear-rings, and fill e t for th e forehead ; and all these minute curiosities are carefully ar ranged in tne.drawers and cases of a beautifully construc ted little wardrobe. PERSECUTION AND POPERY.—Mr. Newman, in his Buoy on the Development of Christiqn Doctrine, amongst - other ingenious conclusions, distinctly recog nizes the right of persecuting heretics as part of the theory upon which the Romish system is built. He says in one place (p. 10), " Neither would St. Cyprian draw up a theory of persecution ;" which means, as is shown by the context, that though the church in St. Cypriotes time was nct in a condition to persecute, the time was to come when it would be, and the n it would be right to do Again, in p. 354, he says that, "St. Augustine, Bishop of Hippo, might at first be opposed to t he em ployment of force in religion and afterwards acquiesce in it ;" where it is clear, from the whole of the passage, that he means to claim St. Augustine's sanction for the practice. Now, we sincerely trust and believe that most Roman Catholics will have good :feeling as well as good sense enough to disavow so monstrous a doctrine, a doc trine only fit for Turks and heathens; and if Mr. New man himself should really entertain it,. of course he can hare no objection to .try its effect upon himself, in-which case he has only to make a pilgrimage to Polock, and re commend himself to the notice of the Archi-archi-archi vey Siemasko.— Times. A FREE TRADE IN Coitx.—Our readers are probably not aware of the fact, but, within the last few years, - w, have had a perfectly free trade in grain, though certainly not for a long period,—the exemption from duty'having lasted just one day. It will probably be recollected,' that Sir ltobert Peel's corn law came into operation on the day before the weekly averages were 'made up under it ; and certain parties, amongst whom was a house connected with this town, cleared a large quantity of grain, paying the duties under.protest, 011 the ground, until the averages had been duly made up, no duty was payable. , They subsequently brought .an action against the collector of customs, at Liverpool; for a restitution of the amount of duties sso paid; and a verdict having been given against them, brought the matter s by writ of error, before the judges in the Exchequer Chamber. That writ of error bas just been decicied ; and the result is, that government will have to repay to theyatties all the duties which they had received on the day in question. The natter was brought before the judges, and, on Tuesday last, the opinion of their lordships was delivered. by the Chief-Baron. The opinion was very decided, not only that the ra.ties are milted to a return of the duties, but that they have a claim fordepreciation of price by a tuaiket. On an _average this would he about IC LI liing 1 barrel of flour. It is impossible at present to give accu rate Mit rmation of the amount of money involved in this decision, but, from a hat we learn. we believe it is upwards o f xj5, , ,00). The holders of bonded coin and flour at the time the act passed are, we learn, inclined to try the ones- tion i;ow.far they had a claim for the release oitcir sf p;;: rei ty horn the locks of goverment. This, it pursued, will give oppertwiity for much special pleading. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Loral anti .13rabiarialigelos. " Sly opinion respecting thejustic i . of the corn iaw 4, _____ _ i undergone no c h ange ." Weil, then, what has Mr. Start to , do, but to vote ac- The stea - n-sbip Hibernia, which would leave Boston on cording to his own convictions, and according to the the Ist, may be expected on or before Saturday morning. wishe§ of his constituents ? Could any thing in the world A beautifully executed and remarkably correct full be simpler or more easy ? length likeness of J. D. Case, Esq. has just been placed But no in the Commission e r s ' R ooms , Bi r k en h ea d. , good Mr. Start cannot screw his courage up to I BIRKENHEAD retired froth the oontraat, and Mr. IVPCOrmack has taken Duke of Wellington, and tbe whole Cabinet, are your it up. ' opponents." -- A - party or gentlem Wednesday al —•- conceive Ana, accordi ng l y , b e i ng apparently unable _to . ._ Wood, with the view of celeb r ating the arrival at that port the possibility of such a thing as voting on his own convic of the first cargo of cotton. tions against the Government, he applies for the Chiltern The Finance Committee have lately granted a lease of Hundreds, and leaves his constituents in the lurch ! We land in Water-street. for 75 years , a ttheri ir t l e Koti'agt,esn afratnhr,klye dears'declare, absence that, orenwtehien CMorn.tSinteunrtt"sup,oreaseldntaeptrtele pounds per square yard. di cament. we would sell the Dorsetshire estate, and, after Last Frid a y a b o y name d B a dl e y. living court, Bro o k- s t ree t, was L s .- a t t o d ea th, through his either in Argyleshire or in Galway. Assuredly, Dorset clothes catching fire. He was left alone. shire should never again behold us ! SHOP ROHM? ay.—On Saturday Mary Ann Dsyer vvqs But observe; good reader, in what way the repeal of the committed for trial, at the P o li ce - cour t, on a charge of corn-laws is to. be carried. Here is an English county having stolen three pieces of edging, of the value of 233., member, who declares his convictions to remain unaltered, the property of Mr. Rigby, laceman. of Dale-street. deserting his past, simply because Sir Robert Peel and the A man named Howarth, a turn-out collier, at Rach- Duke of Wellington have abandoned the corn-laws. Next, dale, has been committed t o Ki r kd a i e G ao l,.on a charge of set. Dninelc7e3i)ff,7ellingto h Wellington texapt h lain e s r , t m ha a t je h at i y s v m ie ig w h s t , " h r e em l a e i ft n attempting to murd er J o h n D ug d a l e, one o f th e new h an d s unaltered ; but that he yi e ld s to Si r Robert Peel'spropo at Meadow Croft C o lli ery . The Rev. Jame s N ort h, o f S t. C at h er i ne ' s, h as l ate l y %Ithout a gover a fear nment. declared that the price which he con named half a tun of coal to each of the inmates of the 48 We come then down to Sir Robert Peel, as the single that wheat should be sold at in Eng almshouses for seamen' s widows; an d h e a lso, at Christ- individual, from whose change of opinion and of purpose, mas, dkided amongst several of the most needy and in- all the other changes proceed. firma quantity of mutton. And we may fearlessly a sk -= remembering that Sir, no namHeor r E 4a ß ry ou c u o s n a n y orly, OLLS s Saturday feel, s b i ej e t red it desirablein charge of having stolen a boa and shawl, value four l an d wa s 545. to 585., and that the present anerafie is pounds, the property of of lady in Grenville -street, to Ms. Bd..—ws may fearlessly ask, we repeat, is there a whom she had gone to look r service.. y itte a d Y fO u r ng tria fe l m o n n e a ' man in England who seriously believes that, if there had At the meeting of the Mer se y y ac ht Cl u b on Tuesday, been no League, Sir Robert Peel would have come for an American gentleman exhibited a novel method of pro- ward, in 1846,•t0 repeal his own la,w of 1842? pelting ste , mers by small paddle-wheels w h o lly immersed So that, in fact, the " house that Jack built" runs in the water. The club has now standing to its credit thus :—Mr. Sturt, Mr. Charteris, Mr. Wilson Patten, £274. and sundry others. are converted by the conversion of the The Rev. H. Hampton delivered, on Tuesday, a very Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel:— eloquent lecture on the improvement of health ow e dbls The Duke of Wellington is converted by Sir Robert cf cleanliness and attention to ventila:ion, and s the Peel :—Astd connexion of these s u bj ec t s w ith thei r moral and religious Sir Robert Peel is converted by the League! advancement, and their comfort in every war. RELIGIOUS DISSENSION to th e rec kl ess driving of the coachman, the ..1,11••••••••••CORMIMIIMM Manchester Mid-d a y M a .lC oac h near B urn l ey was upset. Tl_ WITZERLAND The passengers were scattered about. Ole (big broken and shoulder cialcated—another received a cor We were favoure( nh Saturda by ourr cussion 0 man M. Z body. The coachman was injured in RAILWAY TRAIN UPSET.—On Monday morning, lugiage train, proceeding from Manchester to Crewe, in consequence of one of the wheels brea king, overturned, and fell down on embankment, between Chelmsford and Holoies Chapel ; the engineer, fireman, and breaksman escaped without injury. ALETHORAMA.—The children of St. Jude': and St. Mark's Serials, had a high treat on r witne sing the above c •lebrated exhibition. rniration was almost unbounded, as the vat.; is head to the present e c cl s of the offici: stical affdirs of is relative he Canon de Vaud, tion of the clergy of ce to that 's. Sr. Sib. y last, tiful . scenes tent, int Lch, to a con real li:e The Roman Catholics of Manchester have lately sold what is known as the Rook--beet chaptl, the oldest in the town. The proceeds, which are.large, will enable that body to erect a splendid cathedral, which is intended. The site will be Red Bank, Silford Bridge, on the old road to Cheetham Bill. CA uTioN.—TWO boys were brought before Mr. Rust Tea ; bu appearing that some promise had been held out that if the prisoners would confess the robbery they shout' forgiven, the prosecution failed, and the prisoners w discharged. ould b MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday evening. a gentleman, supposed to he insane, got out of the vein d.sw of a firnt•cliss carriage on the Chester Railway, and `ell hEadforelnost on the rails. The train was stnnnpd_ and he was tiken to Chester Infirmary, but lie died o-n Friday from the injuries. He had £5l in his pocket, and had taken a ticket from Whitmore. VEssEts.—A short time Tived from Nortt Jy 101 Fi ge of ha Pawarder . Easthan; Denbali GREAT STRENGTH OF I o, th, John Garrow, of th a cargo of .timbei on register, being nci — or cargo ever brOu 1839, is most astoniAir RETURNED TRANSPORT.—John Hurl . Say, brought before the police- _ s was urt 'on a cl ing returned from transportation. It appeared that the prisoner was tried at the Salford Sessions in 1831, and sentenced to be transported for fourteen years. On Thursday lie was seen in Liverpool, and apprehended. Mr. Rushton order,d him to be committed to the Assizes. VESSEL RIJN DOWN BY STEAMER.—The galliot Mary Ann, of Workington, Bowes. master, 83 tens, four men froinStangford hound to Workington. in ballast. was night last, by the Princess Alice, stearnt.r, of Fleetwood, between the Mull of Galloway and the point of Ayre. Toe master, mate, and one of the seamen got on board the 'steamer, and arrived at Fleetwood on Sunday morniog. The other seaman, named Preston, was Tinfortnnately . drowned. The weather was extremely thick. LOCAL Buts.— On Friday the petition for the following bill, was referred to the select committee on private bills. Birkenhead Small Debts Bill, Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners, the Ilerculaneum Docks, the Liver pool and Harrington Waterworks ; Birkenhead ( Com missioners') Dock ; the Warrington Waterworks ; the Liverpool Sanatory Regulations the Liverpool Paving, Sewering, and Waterine, and the Liverpool Improve ment ; the Tranmere Improvement ; the Manchester Markets; theTranmere Docks; and the Liverp oo l W a t er peti'ions for bills. . • THE Jasurrs.—We believe as it is eta 1 , •• it c _ . e, .ffleget., at the themselves busy enough In this land; but• if their success in general is no better than that which they have att-ined in the populous township of Over Darwen, it will not go very far t , wards the prayed-for conversion of heretical England. We are informed that some years ago a tnass-house was erected in the township, a id, of course, a fOrm of worship duly established, but so slowly has gone on the work of " conversion," that the att(-trlpt has beets abandoned—the building itself being alone converted—i,:ts a bet-r. shop? Dors net this bear out what we Fay about the spread of Popery? It proves that the Protestantism of the country is sound, and that if Romanists num, tinily increase in particular localities, it is owing entirely to the influx of strangers.— Lancaster Gazette. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—On Thursday, at the annual meeting of these excellent institutions, the report announced a considerable irr:provement in the state of the fund.. At the cloy.. of 1843 the debt:of the institution amounted to £l,BOO, at the close of 1844, to £671, whereas the balance-Sheet of 1845 presents a surplus of revenue over expenditure of £307. a state of things which has not occurred since 1836. T. is, however, the report says, arose from extraordinary exertions, and a hope was expressed that the public would support • the institutions by permanent subscriptions, and not let them depend on unwearied importunity. The expenditure of the past vear amounted to £3,242, whilst the income from sub= scriptions is only £2,000, leaving £1,300 to be provided for by casual and extraordinary contributions; and surely lily be raised by means of anpwil subscription.; alone. and that at an individual sacrifice * which would be so small as scarcely to deserve the name of charity. It was to this point the committee would hspecially Craw the attention they would e3rnestly suggest how easily it may be main tained in that position. With This view a partial begin ning has been made in the past year, the committee hav ing obtained new subscriptions to th. 3 amount of .£lB7, and increased subscriptions to the amount of £33 12s which, together, make the sum of £220 125.; .but they the sum of £95 15s. 6d., thus reducing it to £124 16s. 6d. The Rev. Jonathan Brool,Okonsented to remain chair man for another year, and promised at all times his best exertions THE CHASE Silt W. M. STANLEY'S BOUNDS will IT This Day (Tuesday), Feb. 10. at . Friday, 13, at .. Tuesday, 17, at . At eleven o'clock. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on This Day (Tuesday), Feb. 10, at.. Fourth Milestone on the Ellesmete and Oswes , ry road Llar,:edwin LIR yd iarth Friday, 13, at .. Saturday, 14, at Each day at half-past ten RESHIRN OUNDS will meet on To-morrow (Wednesday), 11, at Thursday, 12, at.... Saturday, 14. at Each eav at half past ten Kinderton Hanford Bridge Beeston Hall A SUDDEN CONVERSION Of all the gentlemen who have been recently "turning their backs upon themselves," and perplexing their con stituents. commend us, says the Herald, to Mr. Henry Charles Sturt, late member for Dorsetshire Mr.• Start is, we believe, a gentleman of the highest and most unblemished character—a man universally es teemed in private life; but it is quite clear that he woe fully mistook his vocation when lie ventured into public life in stirring times like these. So recently as Dec. 20, 1845, Mr. Sturt attended meeting of :his constituents at Blandford ; and, vs the cabinet-couvulsions then goii:g on drew every one's. at.' tention to the subject, he naturally felt called upon,to al-i lode very expliditlyAo the question of the corn-laws.. It, was then well-known that Sir Robert Peel had reassumed office, with an intention of modifying the existing torn laws. Yet Mr. Start was not backward in announcing his own determination. He told his hearers, that "be. was prepared to stand by the " present protection to agriculture." hearers cheered him • but now . • won't run !" of the terrified duellist in gberid Ilfmever, encouraged by their cheers F comedy turdy Mr. Sturt Whomerbrou corn -laws, he would oppose i! N'hereppon fol!cwed "tremendous and long-continu, SucCwas Mr. Sturt six +weeks But Sir Bober Peel has made his spet eh, parties begin to decelope the plans and intentions, and Mr. Stint is natural:y expecte Instead of which, what does be (I ; ? lie si;s down and writes a letter to his constituents, in which be tays— " The National Evangelical Ref . blished by law) .havc institution, and they brown off t Conucil .o( the State.-- ift attached to the ti g . disunion to as threaterlinff t pamphlets, and all us from sunolvin princzp certlinl caused great discornfort to the of that reptiblic; leration--by pro- stablfs we there r governu rtain eaten ban a g al facts they disclose on a hasty r ar to us to vindicate luminous nature of these &en ,nty in number, several of them u printed in Fn-n< h—precludes neral outline of the 'rural, but which e conduct of the forbearance toward ries, and, Wi the y stateat the outs at the t within her pale hay trine on their own accoun trinal the gnvert that they ews seem to .1 it of tt tion, ceased by title invitat the servi to the clerical State. gst the pa of ( iton of Vl.nd be a " democratic republic," , ; such rnment. 0 WC art rig virtue of stan , ine by to certain of ti existed, of w he cler We as find " The . E dated December, 1839, by wt..,,,. about 144 parishes in the several about HO pastors of ti phlet contains two spec. the President of s deli, statesman and orator 'and in ;stitch he eh, policy and advantage the church and the sti th a view to e centu a firm scriptural foundation r from a from al doc- d of this , n to reclaim Constitution st, 1845,) to 1, the re- cnuntr set up an nents i 'orcblv ntiously heir fc me, we r - siolial in- r cc.mscientious con- i, ahoy there callrd the " Catholic ces the q he respective uated. in which they ar Law" of a 1 churel the ere were 3er last, ail signed by himself in F or addresses to the diQatieeted cler the council, resolutions, judgments, decrees, and con ciliatory addresses to the clerical parties resigned frOm that body ; addresses to the council from the latter, with M. Drury's replies. &c. The whole are from the press (different hands) in Lausanne, (the capital,) and th- •• -- graphy is highly Creditable. From - the whole, it apof flexion between cuments (nearly city) sre letters Carnations from utarrnsts is to rendf.r the char eecleiiastical law of 1839) in: whole affair bearing a reser though by . no means in al► ‘le Free Churel . . +y in that. tt oft of the movements of __mu part_ ~ c otland. Some of the dissen tients had betaken themselve s to preaching in conventicles (or chapels). Otliers had bearded the government, by t4uittshisotpineadelca,etmri debe:.nsrlt ec c lesiast ical continuing to conduct public worship in the state churches after they had abrocated their right to do so, by disobe tvisiernlarnsettt3f, t i h t easpe e ffiacTifl::ptein.soti r circular. s ic z e i d ci t r h c i u s la ei r t f e r u o t m e t l d a i , i s e eT o t n c li n M Pee z a u cg o y n f t ° , e t w i h :l . t d e e n: n e t h s d t e 2 y and addressed to the prefects and municiPalitieti, explanatory of the " actual state of the national church, and the measures that bad been decicied upon to rem , dv the evil." From this , and the others, we deduce the followico : In November-the Government issued a proclamation,' inflicting certain penalties on " past,,is " and " ministers' who had officiated in "chapel houses " out of the pale of the national rhumb, as en these who had refused to read from their pulpits a previous proclamation touching the voting of electors under the new constitution, the plea in extenuation being that it was political. These parties are complained of by the Government as having resigned their clerical posts in the national church, and, without reason able 'cause, exposed the establishment to the greatest danger. The majority of the citizens of the Canton were in favour of tire Uovernment measures against them, and the Grand Council of the Confederation invested the Council of the state with extraordinary powers as re garded the national church, public instruction, dissenting chapels, and other assemblages not belonging to the Church. The first Use made of this power was to offer to all but :mance In many to the recent the most refi ctory who h hostility to the clireh, turning to her bosom quillity and peace arro had been disturbed hi olccommunity . ne Council d'Etat did all in their power ... to ocurquoS induce them to accept this invitation, by prolonginz the time given them for consideration, &c. Even the most refractory were not precluded from withdrawing their resignations of their own free will, and the t'rne in which resignations were to be accepted was extended to the ht of December. ns on t After being necess tateL to the service of the chur , or to brine back possible number y to re of ministers, the council found it r a_ parisheb, uniting sonic of them under the rare of one clergyn„ there be a lamentable went of paito, fault does not lie with them, or with the trained in the service of the churo. ' ters who forsook her in the hour of such dereliction of duty no longer and they state, if I instruction. the but with the minis d who for Ily officiated as clergymen in the statt Tt:e ceurei/ state th they will do all that in them lies .0 render this state of things of as short duration as pos- They had a: pealed to niinisters of 'Vaud out of the tO stndents - of thenh , gy, to rchoolnia•ters. to the •)thers - interesled in the church. They hod ac anticipated Idly, and celled of proffered be - r v ices from some, thins, of others. At= an example of the kindly dealing of with the' malchntellts, we may quote the following sew Perb4s, (say s the document ,) whin hate' enlightened `~Y hfkcticn, nod by tb. vernment national church of their eruoiry, (soufrage), those of the p. withdrawalrotp her, and anti will -epinritunt with theirselrei, while there is yet tine to redeem the past, and again place tlien.selYes at the cf'ttrat church . ; and not, continue to expose her to disu- touched by her patient endurance, tots end mit, rho have Eervi4,:e ninn by the position they I_ The Council ap - peal t tbas;' pastors who have r, mained faithful, to persevere with that zeal anddevotion which they have evinced duri,:g th is s r t i p oo of diffi cu l ty, so t h at they may add to the - public gratitude which they have .already 60 justly acquired. Ail others studying for the church, or connected with it or its welfare even mere remotely. are implored to follow their tioti!e example—including municipalities and citizens. Wi4l regard .to those who have withdrawn from iheestablitbment, no middle course is left: 'They ninst either frankly and fully return- to the getviee: of the churck, or abstain from officiating therein, their acts, 'whether-}n administering the sacraments, in marrying, 4kc., being declared illegal and void. . - The prophets are et•joioetl to et.rty out tt f the Gdserurnent in respect to tlin put town illegal religious as: tude to all meetings that do but to give a 14ti quilli~v and to bh o peri.eet a , parts itabe and the people to the inati t o u n u o u f L t precip into an We fed. f th; V themsd b z•od t convehieuce victions elical eta m any rldilig ;peCta" ,erience will be CO Oto the IUND S ler Fill. F. EAM - E, O a/ , VNI lboar.f of Ma r ' Ind de i on or ler. for,livere 71441 )CgS to re" under d T o '.° rior 10 Tackt, er, and e y )t-bina Tian of, r-M O9 l daY o', )CNS he in• idance r Nine, TION iity of eight , other ion of er for ruarl !vex- )ared ins of )IILI4 being ct „ 1 to. uni" I Pet" f i r o siongj ect !Itti°l) ineo What erf trai! cstew .but , ; Itl l 9 retefv„ is last , -t, .0; : ed led,tl:l Ij~e O t 4 unc~ ca 4es c ored zer!; 0 0 0 roe ii'` Cr efSs