The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-01 00:00:00

A TIPPERARY MAN AND HIS PISTOL.

A comical looking fellow named Michael Cahill, was
brought up by police-offieer 365, on the following ohargo.
The officer said, last night, about 12, I saw the prisoner
in the street rolling about drunk. I asked him where
he lived ? and he replied, what's that to you, Mr.
" Indigo ?" I told him be must go home, or if he did
not, I must take him into custody. Oh, be easy, Mr.
Bluebottle, he replied, because if you lay a hand on me
I'll shoot you dead as a red herring. He would not go
away, so I took him into custody, when he pulled out
this, and swore he would shoot my brains out. Here
he produced an instrument made of iron, and shaped
like a pistol. It had a touch hole on the top, and was
bored like a pistol; but it was just as comical looking a
thing, in it's own way, as the owner of it. Inspector
Carlisle, after examining this novel looking "shooting
iron" with his lynx eyes, laughed rather heartily, and
said it was an original matchlock, and if brought here
from China it might have passed off as the life protector
of Sing-ling-poo, the cousin of the stars ; and probably
would command a high figure from some old curiosity
shop visitor. Whoever it belonged to it was a decided
antique," and ought to find its way to the Tower, to
Henry Vll.'s Chapel, or some other place where trophies
are wont to rust and rot, and bo admired by any one
paying sixpence for looking at such ancient luxuries.
Mr. Raffles asked the prisoner where he came from ?
and he laughed heartily as he replied, from Tipperary.
Mr. Raffles : What are you doing here ? Begar, I can't
say exactly—knocking about seeking adventures. • Mr
Raffles : (to the governor of the bridewell) Is this man
known here ? Mr. Burton : He was here nine months
ago for being drunk. Prisoner : Well, your worship,
a that's long fast, and these are festive times you know.
.Mr. Raffles fined him 55. for being drunk. The prisoner
gave a hearty laugh, and declared it was a good joke
as he was removed from the dock.

ARMY IN CHINA,

CHESTER SESSIONS..--.The general quarter sessions of
the peace for the city and borough of Chester were held
yesterday in the Town Hall, Watergate-street, before
the recorder, William Newland Welsby, Esq. The
business was of no public Interest.
CHRISTMAS TREAT TO EmeLoyEts.---Yesterday even..
ing, Messrs. G. Forrest and Co., of the Veuxhall-road
Foundry, gave a splendid dinner to upwards of fifty of
their principal employees, at Mr. Child's "Harrington
Restaurant," Harrington-street. The dinner was served
up in a style that aot only pleased every one, but was in
accordance with Mr. Child's well-known ability as a
caterer, which has alsilys given such general satisfac-
tion. All the viands that the season abounds in were
on the table in perfection, and the praise bestowed on
the "provider," was only equalled by the justice done
to all the good things which he had provided. The
usual loyal and patriotic toasts were proposed and
responded to, and the health of Messrs. Forrest was given
and received with rapturous applause. Some good
speeches and excellent songs diversified the evening's
enjoyment, and all passed off with the harmony and
good will that should ever constitute an agreeable even-
ing of this sort.
THE GREAT BARON OF BEEF AT MORRlSH'S.—Yes-
terday, according fo usual custom, a great baron of beef
was dressed at Morrisles, Tithcbarn-street. In our
account of the Christmas markets, we noticed this mon-
strous large joint, which .weighed .nearly 400 lbs., and
which was cut from one of the prize oxen reared by the Earl
of Galloway, and slaughtered by Mr. Thomas Lowtbian,
the "Bing of John's Market." The joint, if it might
be so called, answered all the expectations formed about
it; and the compliments passed by nearly one thousand
gentlemen who dined off it yesterday, to the worthy
caterer (Mr. Morrish) fully bore out the brightest anti-
cipations. The most refined epicure could not find
fault with it—it was done to a turn—was delicious in
flavour and tender as a chicken. More need not be
said, except that it disappeared very soon, and emery one
expressed a wish to see its like again at th 4 famous
Merchaute Dining Rooms, Tithebarn-street..

THE PROCEEDINGS OP' TIIE MOUSE.

A letter, ftitten "Before Pekin/f on Cictoter
17, gives flie follo*ing, interesting,dgeonnt ot the
looting of the kmperor's Stinirlier Palace: it will
be observed that the writer entirely confirms the
accuracy of the statements that the French had
secured and appropriated the principal part of
the spoil before the arrival of the British troops
ott the spot t
Y 6,11 havehetird, I suppose, low the Emperor's Sum-
lialage has lined Iddted;" to use a fiord Which the
Indian mutiny has domesticated to out` military parlance.
Our allies decidedly got to windward of us on this occa-
sion, and the amount of plunder which they secured is
only equalled by the amount of valuable property which
they destroyed. When I reached the palace, which is
fire or sip miles from here, on the morning of the Bth,
nearly, 41 the portable talnables were gone, but
enough of a, larger description remained to show what
must hoe been the niagni#cence of those now :deso-
late halls. fie. Efiglish officers Weie alloied to visit
it,_l3Ut the Praia being eikdriiped cnt the spa, Loth
Officers and men were theie in ntimbeis,- and the deg-
truetien of fiirnitiire' mirrors, clocks; and
.articles of
Zcrldi by tht French soldiery Was something almost ,
painful to behold. My time vas so litnited, and the
crash and din so bewildering, that I feel utterly =equal
to describing this palace, or rather succession of palaces,
with its noble park full of artificial lakes and mounds
and fairy-like summer=houses, with its marble halls and,
terrabeS niagnAdent even In thlr inini its gorgeous
furniture elaborate eakVings, do4arehtitise9 of silks
and embroideries which not even an army was able to
empty. The sight was a practical translation of " Yee
Mils," and was enough to make every Englishman
pray that night that we might never have an invader in
Loiteldih

Prike agents 'ere afitioinied to get idgethef as Math
piojie4 as they could tdi ihe tiene6_4_tiie titAish

, r e er
~give , a a arpc es rought
1740' iitodid tie jianded They
/it a valUe on eacharticle„ al *hid' dthi'at might
redeem if he
,chose, or else leave it to be sold for the
I?ene4t of Ow safe took place on the
11th aild 1"th; iihen a perfect nignia of,cowpotition
seemed to have seized on all ranks, the piliees
realised were almost fabulous. The commonest orna-

ment for a table or mantelpiece fetched from $3O to $5O,
anything valuable or handsome much more, and the
silks, put up in lots of a dozen rolls at $5O a lot, generally
brought in $BO or $9O.

1h tad atnettuttealised by the sale is upwards of
£B,OOO, which, added id 16 e6/3 and. silver bullion
found in the palace, makes a prize fund of aboatal,ooo;
to be divided:---two-thirds among the non-commissioned
officers and men who were in the field on the 6th inst.,
and one-third among the officers ; Generals Grant,
Michel, and Napier generously resigning their claims to
participation in it.

A visit to the French camp shows clearly that our
allies rilade the itiost of their opportunity. Ask the first
few mut yott meet Whether they hate anything to sell,
and the Chanees ate that one Will produce a watth set
with lirilliarits; dUother a siring of pearls; d third a lump
of silver, and a foiirth a ilandtiii of tifrikeis j. at least,
this was the case some days ago ; now much Of the
plunder has been exchanged for English dollars, and the
rapidly increasing prices have made the fortunate
possessors coy. The number of watches is immense. I
believe every French soldier has got one, and I know of
one man who brought away 92. The Emperor had a
decided taste for clocks and watches. In every room of
the palace were some handsome ormolu clocks by London
and trench makers, and some of the watches I have seen
aniorig the Ffeneli ate of stiperior Workmanship and
elaborate and Costly

The same writer, in another letter, dated the
23rd, thus alludes to the " scene" at the sacking
of the Palace:—

We passed the road, scaled the deep bank, and came
to a halt, and, in consequence of the firing, we went no
further. The French, who were on our left, passed
behind our rear, and proceeded to the palace,• where
also our cavalry, who were asking the French where we
had gone to, likewise went. The French made a hand-
some thing out of that same palace, and we have not
done so badly either, as a quantity of gold and silver
was found there. Almost all the officers went there,
and brought something away, which was sold by auc-
tion, and retailed very high prides. The Commander-
in-Chief and the two Generals of Division relinquished
their share, aid were voted some article or articles about
to be sold, as also a large' pair of vases of old enamel,
which the army presented to Lord Elgin for the Queen.
The bronzes, the enamels, and the jadestoue and other
carvings were beautiful in the extreme. It was estimated
that property to the amount of a million and a half was
in the place, and could have been realised if there had
been time. As it was, I never saw such a scene of ruin
and wanton destruction—clocks of most marvellous con-
struction all smashed to atoms; plate-glass mirrors of
immense size, magnificent carvings, all served the sante.
In one instance I saw a good lump of a bronze joss sent at
a fifty-guinea mirror and irretrievably ruin it, while again
a demented Frenchman would run a muok with a stick
among the glass bobs and pendents of the chandeliers.
The grounds of the palace ate of great extent, and are
studded with innumerable small houses, with, as in the
generality of Chinese houses, three rooms and one
or two inner courts, also with three rooms at the end
opposite the entrance, and generally a one or three
roomed building on each of the sides. Of a palace,
properly so called, you saw little or nothing. There
was a fine throne-room, and two or three suites of
apartments near the entrance gates of larger dimen-
sions, but still in the prevailing fashion of con-
struction. These were, of course, more profusely
decorated than the rest. In the course of three or
four hours' cursory -view but little could be seen
or understood of the place. There were large ware-
houses full of rich silks, satins, embroideries. You may
form some idea of the value attached to a five-guinea
silk robe when the French soldiers were pounding away
with them at the tag-rag of Pekin, who were looting
away to their heart's content. Many of the most suc-
cessful looters contented themselves with waylaying the
Chinese and taking anything they took a fancy to.
Silk robes were sold next day for half a dolloar to a
dollar, the latter being the prevailing price. Now they
are quoted at from $1 to $lO, and few sellers. Watches
and Sycee gold ornaments have also been plentiful.
Two English carriages and the harness complete were
there, and any amount of watches, the chief maker being
Ilben. These were doubtless presents from Lord
Macartney or Lord Amherst,

Ahother correspondent, writing from the camp
on the 2oth, thus described the ceremony at the
signing of the English Treaty, and the appear-
ance and treatment by Lord Elgin of Prince
Kung

Our destination was a common looking building, like
a large shed, entirely open at one side, near but not
within the precincts of the palace, and to which a look
of temporary grandeur, evidently foreign to it, had been
imparted by red cloth and carpets. Down the sides of
the room were chairs and tables covered with red cloth—
for the English on the right as you entered, and for the
Chinese on the left; and at the head of the room sat
Kung at a small table, a corresponding place being set
for Lord Elgin. Kung is the Emperor's brother, and has a
high reputation among his countrymen, many of whom
would be glad to see their present imbecile ruler deposed
and Kung reigning in his stead. He is a surly, dissi-
pated-looking young man, and the whole proceeding
seemed sadly against his grain, as he regarded neither
the barbarians nor the treaty with a favourable eye, and
his restless demeanour formed a striking contrast to the
dignified bearing of the British Envoy. The attendant
Mandarins were plainly and uniformly dressed in dark
purple silk robes, with a square of embroidery on the
chest and back, and the only difference in the Prince's
apparel was that he wore several round instead oftivo square
pieces of embroidery, and a velvet instead of a cloth hat.
He rose and advanced to meet Lord Elgin, who, after
an interchange of bows, took his seat with Sir Hope
Grant on his left, and the business of the day began.
This was soon over, being'simply a matter of sealing and
signing, and at its conclusion Lord Elgin and Kung
rose, more bowing ensued, and we sallied forth into the
dust once more.

Tea was handed round during the ceremony, and a
collation of some kind was said to be prepared, which
Lord Elgin declined on account of the lateness of the
hour. Before the assembly broke up, Signor Beato suc-
ceeded in taking a photograph of the scene, the Manda-
rins having been requested to remain steady for the pur-
pose, a request with which they willingly complied. I
hear that the French treaty is to be signed in like man-
ner to-day.

THE DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY I, 1861.

there signed by the respective plenipotentiaries, who
have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Baron GROS.

Prince KUNG.

THE PRiZE MONEY AT Paxnc.--The prize money
taken in the Emperor's Summer Palace, situated some
miles out of Pekin, atnounts (for the troops engaged
Prete), to tame .E28',0130, and it made up by a stun of
£l4,oeio itt *be sitter, Which the French bonded over
(in accordance' Well the' feting of the treaty) as the
British share of what f 1 ay had found in the Imperial
treasury; and by one of SINCif fettiNed by the sale by
avctiori Ili the camp of, artictes Which English officers
fidd laded; and' Which Sir Hope Grant made therm give
up, declaring oh, their Word's of honour that they had
done so ; the articles broitht tato prices, and, as Sir
Hope Grant and his two Generals 6f DiVision, Napier
and Michel, gave up their shares, it alto Wed for the
army the following scale First-class geld,ofteers,
A6O; second-class field-officers, £5O; captains, 40
lieutenarris; A:3o'; ensigns, £2O; sergeants, &c., £7 10s.;
privates, £5." The priie money would have been very
considerable had the French lid had possession of the
palace for two days prior to our troops &ming tip to it.
The French, it is supposed, had some pritirte' infor.;
illation. General Montauban is said to have realised
£50,000 as his personal share.—London and China
Telegraph.

MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND
ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Mr: Anthony TroflopV 1 vtrititig d dory for the
Lazdait Aftittb:

l• Preparations are tieirtz mat' for " the Atrittf
ger Majesty'i Theatre.
A doiropondent states that the sisietir liftlehisio are
*VA fur /be RoYdt Italian Opera in Londe..
The Debats diitiot'enos the' death from apoplexy of M.
de Saint-Ange, one of its ififters,
At the Italian Opera in J3erliti, leadifig artistes
are said .to be natives of every country save ftgly.
Thoi libiiry of the late Karl Ritter, the celelVaied
geograpbeit, ?Me 4en sold by his heirs, for a sum of
14,000 thalers, to the adcril_Nelip Weigel, of Leipsic.
Dr. Cureton has been enrolled thribpff the Correspond-
ing Membereof the Historico-PhiloloatutOtass of the

A hydrogtaphic survey of the alf of Suez is abaft:
to be executed by Capt. Mansell, of her Majesty's ship
kiregy.

Me;ists. Chttrehlll announce their intention of pub-
lishing a new selieg df Lankester's " Quarterly
Journal of Microseopical Science/I
Messti. Macmillan' have in ?reparation the " Pie-
' tures Of OW England," by Dr: Reinhold Pauli j trans-
lated frOnt the original by Mr: E. C. Otte:
.The first ntnnbet t a new an'd cheap paper,. the
Niversal Nava, is published tls th'e &tan of din nidre
liberal portion of the Roman Catholic contrialnity:
Mr. Basil Pickering will publish immediately "The
Bee did flie Wasp," a fable in verse, with illustrations
designed and sket.!thed by George Cruikshank.
Mr. Francis Galton, fief author of the " Art of
Travel," is announced as the edit& of ,the forthcoming
collection of "Tours on the Continent," bY nilembers of
the University of Cambridge.
M. Berlioz is said to be engaged in an opera in ene
act. We hear nothing, says Galignani, of the "Siege of
Troy," by this composer, much and favourably spoken
of 011ie time ago. What has become of it ?
Mr. tiolYett Chambers has in the press a third and
concluding voltimt 6f jib "Poniestie Annals of Scot-
land," in which he will hiing down his Hlusttations of
social and ecclesiastical history Arent 1580 to 174 g.

M. Mocquard, private secretary td the Emperot of
the French, has given a private reading di Mt new
forthcoming novel, called " Jessie." Rumour gives the
Revue Enrope'ene the channel through which this work
will be made public.
The German papers record the death of Herrmann
Breitiagi daring twenty years tenor at the opera of
Darmstadt. During the last five years of his life he
Had foUnd d shelter in the Hospital for Strangers, at
Hofheint, where he died; aged 07.
A committee, vfith Mr: Dickens as chairman, has
been formed for the purpose of raising subscriptions with
the view of presenting a substantial testimonial to Mr.
Hullah. Among the subscribers are Lord Lansdowne
(X 100), Mr. Gladstone (ao), Sir, J. P. Kw), Shattle-
worth (£5O), Vice Chancellor Wood (V 0), and Lord
Nelson (L 25).
Several literary gentlemen have consented to give a
series of lectures in aid of the new Post-office Library
and Litetary Institution, Manchester ; the first lecture,
CoMiiienesing on the 4th January, by Mr. Anthony Trol-
lope, " O'n tilt; Oitil Service as a Profession." Mr.
Hughes (author of "Teat Brown's School Days") and
Mr. G. H. Lewes, with others, likevrise promised
their assistance.

The Royal Dublin Society has determined to hold ttti
"Exhibition of the Fine and Ornamental Arts" during
May and the three following months of 1861. The
object is to collect the chefs d'aeiccre of painting and
sculpture, and to exhibit them with drawings, engrav-
ings, photographs, medals, objects of vertu, elaborately
wrought plate, works in precious stones and metals, in
porcelain, silk, velvet, lace, tapestry, and works in which
art forms a material element. The guarantee fund,
fixed at £5,000, has already grown to upwards of £9,000.
Among the recent additions to the National Portrait
Gallery ate the following:--A full-length portrait of
Alexander Pope, seated in an and chair, with a lady in
the background reaching down a boot from the' shelf.
Sir Christopher Wren, painted by Sir Godfrey Knellyr,
and dated 1711. Another is an oval portrait of the
great John Locke, by Brownover. "My Lord of Dor-
chester" and his lady, better known by the earlier titles
of Sir Dudley and Lady Carleton, by Cornelius Janssen ;
and an exceedingly delicate mittiatrare of Queen Eliza-
beth, aged 38, by N. Hilliard.

THE PARIS DRAMA.—The writer of the extraorifinery
novel of " Fanny," which has occasioned so much con-
troversy in Parisian society, is said to be engaged upon
a comedy for the Francais, under the title of " L'Argent,"
not, we trust, a translation or imitation of Sir B. Lytton's
comedy, "Money." M. Ponsard has also written a
comedy in five acts for the Francais. Its title is " Pre-
cepte et Example." M. AmOdee Rolland has also a
comedy ready for the theatre, but not yet presented ; it
has not yet been baptised. A comedy, entitled " Les
Capitulations de Conscience," by M. E. Capetidu, men-
tioned some months ago, has been received at the Od6on,
but with a change of name. It is now called " Les
Fr el ons."—Galignan
PAYMENT OF OPERA SINGEnSia-Some differences
are spoken of between Mme. Penco and the director of
the Italian Opera, Paris. The lady, whose salary is at
present 10,000 f. per month, amounting to 70,000 f. for
the season, demands, it is said, an augmentation of
20,000 f. Ninety thousand :francs is a large estimate,
many will think, for seven months' service. But the
general kale of salaries tp Italian singers is extrava-
gantly high. Mine. Alboni receives for the season
72,000 f., and M. Mario 15,000 f. per month. The
wonder is that, while singers insist upon such rates of
payment, the Italian' opera, can be kept open at all. The
system must eventually, however, work its own cure.
These overpaid ladies and gentlemen should take a hint
from the fate of their royal countryman, now at Gaeta.
Had Francis 11. listened to the advice of his real friends,
he would not have been where he now is, and revolutions
may reach opera houses as well as thrones.

The Paris correspondent of the Weekly Register
asserts that since the return of the Empress Eugenie,
the Emperor has declined to allow her to attend any
meetings of the Council of Ministers, as formerly. The
writer says that the Empress has presented Cardinal
Morlot, her confessor, with 100,000 f., as an offering to
the Pape.

HIGHLAND RESIDENCE FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES.
—Her Majesty, it is said, will purchase the Highland
property of Glengarry, as a Highland residence for his
Royal highness the Prince of Wales. The estate belongs
to the Right lion. E. Ellice, M.P.—Observer. ,
NEW POST-OFFICE FOR Dtirionn.—The tender of
Messrs. George liaggart and William Robertson, builders, •
Dundee, for the erection of the new post-office has been
accepted. It amounts to £3,665. The parliamentary
grant was £4,800, of which £575 has been paid for the
stance, and the balance will be expended in furnish-
ing, &c.
TILE PRIVATE BUSINESS OF THE ENSUING SESSION
OF PARLIAMENT.—On Saturday, the official list of
petitions for private bills for the session, 1861, deposited
on or before the 23rd December, 1860, was made up ;
there is only a unit under 400 petitions, and many of
them are for improvements in towns and the metropolis,
but the majority are in connection with railways.

THE COLLIERY EXPLOION AT HErroN.—the whole
of the bodies in the pit have now been recovered. With
regard to the relatives of the unfortunate sufferers, it is
stated that the Hetton Coal Company have resolved to
pay a fixed sum per week to the widows and families
who have been deprived of their breadwinners. A com-
mittee has likewise been organised in the district for the
purpose of collecting subscriptions.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.—Blotches, pimples, dry eruptions,
and all irritations of skin, soon pass away before the action of
this extraordinary Ointment, which produces its effects with a
rapidity and certainty never experienced in the case of any
other medicine in the world. Many of the ordinary eruptions
are caused by suppressed perspiration, and as this penetrating
unguent at once opens the pores and invigorates the absorbents,
it disperses the inflammation by a double process. Any lady
who is disfigured by cutaneous diseases may quickly remove
the blemishes and restore the skin to its natural state. It
requires no skill to use it right, and all that is required is that
its hould be well rubbed into the parts affected.
INFANT-REAnisn.—Miss Martineau, who, like all philoso-
phical ladies, has studied the matter thoroughly, says, that
" in England alone, 40,000 babes die annually ; and cne-third
more of that number grow up either idiotic, sickly, or de-
formed." The reasonis'evident, as mothers, through inability
to nurse their offspring, resort to the administration of baked
flour, biscuits, tops-and-bottoms,or pap. The infant stomach,
cannot assimilate such crude preparations, and frequently
rejects them; but still the nurse or mother continues them,
under the hope of soothing the child. Internal inflammation
place—eructations, diarrhoea, and consumption appear—and
most frequently convulsions are induced which seal the infant's
fate. The Medical Times and Gazette, August 28, 1838,
p. 215, conveys Dr. C. B. F. Routh's views on the same im-
portant subject, and his opinion of Du Barry's ReValenta
Arabica Food, as adapted to obviate the mischief effectually.
Dr. Routh is physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Women
and Children. This learned and experienced practitioner says :
.“The human milk contains, besides salts of lime, chloride of
potassium. Now, in common with carbonic acid, this salt
enjoys the peculiar property of dissolving carbonate of lime
or chalk. An absence of it in the food, as in wheat 'isead, Is
very injurious to a growing child; hence, a child fej. on p.tp
for a time grows fat, but the bones are soft ; frequently it
sickens, and severe symptoms supervene. Amongst the vege-
table substances, that which comes closest to mi k in its com-
position, besides being more easily assimilated and strengthen-
ing, is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food.
containing both phosphoric acid in abundance, and chloride of
potassium; it also includes caseine, the same principle which
is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonder, theie-
fore, that under its influence many children affected with
atrophy (wasting away of the body) and marked debility
have completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest
advantage in such cases; and, so far as I may judge from my
own experience, practice fully carries out what theory, from a
knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate. It gives
good,musele and strengthens the bones, restoring tone, and a
healthy, regular action to the stomach and bowels, whether
constipation or a relaxed state of the system is complained of."
C. B. F. ROUTH, M.D.—Packed in tins, with full instructions :
11b., 2s. 9d.; 2 lb., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ' • 121 b., 225.; 241 b., free
of carriage, 40s. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street;
also Fortnum, Mason and Co., Piccadilly; Abbiss, 60, Grace-
church-street, London ; and through all grocers and chemists.
Agents in this district :—Nixon and Thew, I, Castle-street; T
Low; J. Kirkus ; Forsyth; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street;
It. Sumner and Co. ; H. S. Alpass; E. Pearson and Son ; J.
Oliver; W. Cross ; Sharp, Higgins, and Co. ; Clay and Abra-
ham, 37, Bold-street; Evans, Sons, and Co., wholesale agents;
John Beynon ; Thompson and Capper; J. Strawson, druggist;
G. Bramwell and Son; C. Bromlow, 1, London-road ; Isaac
Woodville, tea dealer; Raimes and Co., wholesale druggists;
F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street ; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-
street ; J. 11. Howell, 72, Dale-street; Hingston, druggist,
Bold-street ; Henry Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruice ;
Grace and Kelk; 0. Barber, 21, Great George•street, Birken-
head ; T. Fore, druggist ; B. J. Candler ; J. Dutton ; J. E.
Hargraves ; Sanders and Co.; C. Jones; J. Green ; J. Lloyd,
69, Islington; J. C. Wales, 7, St. Anne-street; Thomson and
Capper, 43, Bold-street ; J. Hamilton, 49, Mill-street ; R.
oulds Pitt-street.