The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-22 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL AND WEXFORD.

The Liverpool and Wexford Steam Navigation
Company's powerful Steam-shi s
MGNTAGUE, SQO t0.n13. Capt. gi-Altict•
• ANNIE 'VERNON, 70Q tons—Capt. W. ADAMS.
42e. Or other vessel, are intonded to sail, unless
prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, as follow (with or
without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels):—
FRONI LIVERPOOL.
June 26, at 3 p.m.
FROM WEXFORD.
Friday June 22, at 6 p.m.
Friday
Superior accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers.
fee• Passengers are requested to take charge of their own
Luggage, as the ship is not responsible in any way for its
safety.
Goods intended for the above steamers from Liverpool must
be at the Trafalgar Dock two hours before the time of sailing.
Agents—R. & R. Allen, Wexford;
JOHN BACON Managing Owner, 14. Water-street, Liverpool.

Tuesday

WATERFORD STEAM-SHIP COMPANY.
INCREASED STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND WATERFORD.

-
THREE SAILINOS WEEKLY.
The new powerful and fast-sailing steam-ships
.11111
ii GIPSY OR MARS, Capt. M. J. BURNS,
AND
VESTA Captain J. COMY;
Or other eligible vessel, is intended to sail as under:—
FROM CLARENCE DOCK.
[For Sailings see future advertisements.)
From WATERFORD—Mondays and Friday .
FARES.—To Waterford, etibin ( including Steward's fee ),
15s. ; Return ditto, 255.; Servants and Children, 10s.; Deck,
7s. 6d. ; Children; 4s. Females attend the Ladies' Cabrn.
Goods received at the Clarence Dock.
For freight- or passage apply; m Waterford, at the Waterford
Steam Ship Company, Mall, or in Liverpobl to
GEORGE It PAYNE. 23. Brunswick-steeet.

.
The vessels of the Company convey Her Majesty's Mails
CITY OF PITMAN *TIismAucKFM.COVrANY.
between Holyhead and Kingstown, twice every day. From
Kingstown, 2.0 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., Dublin Time; from
Holyhead, about 1.0 a.m. and 5.0 a.m., London Time;
or as soon as the Mails are ou board.
FOR. DUBLIN,
•
- * ~. The IRON DUKE, or other vessel of the
Company, sails foga the Prince's Pierhead
• 11,.... FOR KINGSTOWN,
.7.-_--....=,---. - Every Monday and Wednesday evening, at
Seven o'clock, and from KINGSTOWN on Tuesday and Saturday
Evening, at Seven o'clock, until further notice. For particu-
lars apply at the Company's office.
They also sail their Cargo Vessels (as below) from the
Clarence Dock to Dublin Quay (with or without pilots), of
which shippers are desired to take notice :
Friday June 22, at 12 Noon.
Saturday June 23, at 1 p.m.
Monday'
every Monday,
29,310 ndatay7,pr..minet..aning
June 25, at 2 p.m.
Tuesday Tune 26, 4t 3 Pah.
Wednesday June 27, at 6 pan.
Thursday
.for BELFAST, June 28, at 6 p.m.
Friday
FromSatputu•dßaym June 30, at 8 p
every Wednesda

FOR BANGOR, ISEAUMARIS, AND CARNARVON.
The PRINCE OF WALES is intended to leave Liverpool
during the Summer months, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays, at Eleven o'clock in the Morning; and Menai
Bridge on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Ten o'clock
in the Morning, calling' at' Lhitidudno (weather permitting)
to land and receive passengers.
All goods for the Prince of Wales must be sent to the Clar-
ence Dock. Goods for Carnarvon may be landed at the Menai
Bridge, and in that case forwarded by the Fairy steamer.
For furtherparticulars apply to Mr. Timothy, Menai Bridge •
Charley and Macoim, Donegal Quay, Belfast; City of Dublii;
Company's Office, 15 and 16, Eden Quay, Dublin; or to
JOHN K. ROUNTIIWAITE 'Agent,-20 Water-street.

THROUGH FARES RETIVEFI4 EhTNISNILLEN AND
LIVERPOOL.
Single. Return-14 days.
Cabin and First-class Rail 20s. Od. 3os. Od.
Cabin and Second-class Rail I7s. Cd.
These rates do not include conveyance of passengers or lug-
gage between the Steam Packet Quay and Railway Station at
Dundalk.

For times of sailing of steamers and starting. of trains, see
hand-bills or Guide Books.

DAILY STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN

NEWRY, ANIS-IfifilllOOL,
DUNDALK,
4\Th
e DtuivinTdEalßkpsE Steam-packet Company's (Limited;
NOV lIIIIISteani-ships
Iltltriv O'NEILL,
e..........i.1,,W,
~
IPENBRA:tDELE'p. O;NFIRI:Ii4Ipl
.. ‘Jjvo°,lll3,l:;;;LAAmmvossu,
R,
-......,.....- 446. DESPATCH JOHN FARRELL,
MYSTERY GEORGE MAJOR,
• 4re inteildea to sail as under :
FROVI LIVE4IOOI, TO toUNDALN.
(Sailing from Collingwood Daek.).'
Friday June 22, at 1 p.m. •
Saturday June 23, at 12 Night.
Monday June 25, at 3 p.m.
Wednesday June 27, at 5 p.m.
Friday • . June 29, at 7 p.m.
Saturday ' June 30, at 8 p.m.
• (And extra millings, as may be required.,
Leaving Dundalk every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and
Saturday.
FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEWRY.
(Sailing from Collingwood Dock to Warrenpoint direct.)
' Monday June 25: at 21 p.m.
June 28, at 5 p.m.
Thursday
Monday
(And extra sailino, as maybe required.
Leaving Newry every 'Tuesday, Thursday, sold Saturday :,'
!.
The Thursday's sailings to Liverpool and- the 'satursin
Killings from Liverpool are to and from the Aleil P"
Newry Canal, per screw-steamer. Warren-
Fares between Du.ndalk and Liverpool and betwee%,y, 10s ;
point and Liverpools—Cabin (including Steward's F
Steerage and Deck, 35.
Return Cabin Tickets, available for fourteen day., but net
transferable, 15e. (including Steward's Fees).
before t
tainTheedCboymeivaneyswtocilul n. ot be responsible for lose da9lage Bus-
Goods and Cattle to be alongside four hours he
time of sailing.
For further particulars,
M'Cracken, 27, Merchants'-quay, Newry, and WarreilPoint
apply to the Agents—Robert
Win. M`Master, Steam-packet Quay, Dundalk; or
JOAN CAIIILL. 19, Water-street, Liverpool.

STRENOTU OF TUE ARMY, &C.—The following
return of the strength of the British army, militia,
volunteers, &c., on the Ist of the present month, was
issued this morning :—Regular Army : 1143yal Horse
Artillery, 1,738; Household Cavalry, 1, sl7 ; Cavalry of
the Line, 9,802; Royal Artillery, 14,636; Royal
Engineers, 2,0,894; Military Train, 1,715 ; Foot Guards,
6,253; Infautry of the Line (service companies),
30,542 ; Army Hospital Corps, 686-68,778. Depots :
Of regiments at home, 3,888 ; of regiments in the
colonies, 9,331; of regiments in India (cavalry), 1,3.k7;
ditto (infantry), 17,070 ; of her Majesty's Whin. army,
1,689-33,302. Total, 102,08,0, Embodied militia,
15,911; disembodied militia (quota, 113,801), effectives,
52,899 ; yeomanry cavalry (quota, 17,196), effectives,
15,002; enrolled pensioners (quota, 16,120), effectives,
15,000; Volunteer Rifle and Artillery Corps (approxi-
mate number), 122,367.—Grand total, 323,259.
WrlAro.ro or WA tc..—Thc parliameutary papers just
issued include "a return of the amount of public money
advanced since 1852 to private persons for the purpose
of enabling them to make experiments" for the im-
provement of weapons of war. The total amount
advanced for that purpose was £72,768 15s 9d. Among
the chief items are the following :—.£3,000 to Mr. J,
Nasmyth to test the applicability of malleable iron to
large ordnance ; £lO,OOO to Mr. W. C. Lancaster for
oval-bored rifled cannon; £7,219 is Id to Sir W. Arm-
strong for the invention of rifled cannon ; £3,406 to
Messrs Bishop and Vaughan for large gun ; £7,810
19s 10d to Mr. W. Hale for war rockets ; £1,750 to
Mr. Martin for shells of a particular description ;
£11,107 17s to Mr. Mallet for mortars of large con-
struction ; £12,748 to Mr. J. Whitworth for machinery
for rifling, boring, and turning barrels, erection of rifle-
shed or shooting gallery, and experiments with small
arms, for the purpose of ascertaining on what principles
a rifle barrel ought to be constructed; and £4,24.7 to the
same person for similar experimen,ts with ordnance.
A letter from Messina says :—" Sicily is now entirely
free; the hated Bourbon uniform is nowhere to be seen,
except at Syracuse and here, at Messina, where the
head-quarters have been established. But the most
singular part of the matter is, that the whole of the
royal troops—all, I say, from the superior officers down
to the common men—seem never to get tired of landing
to the skies the virtues of GarAbaldi- They declare that
he is as gentle t.ind generous and kind-hearted after the
bloodiest battle as he is courageous and terrible whilst
the conflict rages. They add that it is impossible for
those who have once known him again to fight against
him, and they end by saying, We certainly will never
again fight against him k you may depend upon that.'
Here every apprehension of a conflict between the
soldiers and the people has disappeared."
PR. C.AU3,•—In these days the term club
usually implies a magnificent stone building in Pall-
Mall or St. James'-street, by Smirke or Barry. But
there still remain one or two of the old houseless clubs
with which our grandfathers were familiar. Amongst
others, there is one which so far transcends all others,
both in antiquity and in old associations, that it has all
along maintained the name of "The Club" par excel-
lence. To it Dr. Johnson, Boswell, and the other wits
and literati of his day belonged, and it has retained an
apostolical succession of great names down to the pre-
sent day. It is very small and select, and a single
, black ball excludes. A year or two since it numbered
•
amongst its members 4a114n1 aid Macaolay, and they
were among the constant attendants at its dinners,
which take place twice a month during the Parlia-
mentary season. Byron and Scott were not members of
" The Club" in their day, because they were not
usually domiciled in the great metropolis ; and poets
and historians who prefer the retirement of the country
to the bricks and mortar of London are still excluded
from its festive gatherings. " The Club," however,
though unknown to fame, still holds its assemblies, and
embraces most of the representative men of the age,
such as Mr. Stirling, Professor Owen, Dean Ullman,
&c. The cnstodY of the books and archives pf the club
rest with the secretary, Dr. Milnian, the venerable
Dean of St. who takes great pride and pleasure
in showing to literary friends the valuable collection of
autographs which these books contain. Some of the
signatures bear evident token of having been written
after dinner, and there is a tremulousness about Bozzy's
signature which is most characteristic of the man.—
Court News.

Du Barr Y's
The difficulties and dangers of bringing
or wet nurses have been entirely ov
• cela efee ' s
1 duct strengtheanrse
z by Du
by hand
delicious Ravaleata Arabica Food whiitreg
n elides infants
No.
and removes all those little pain d
speak vekuiu
._
with tendered
so subject to. ..
salve nervousness,
which
l'he following. sletters
32,836.' "Three years mice
removed by Du
has been radically
wa , Archdeacon of
my neck arid lef.t arm, and general debility,
, Alex. Ste -rt 16th Dec.
my life very miserable, ha
Barry' health restri.fin_gf=r
ommon justice to you to
Ross, Skibereen.
_it.ira
think stevanage,
it but Lath restoring B,avalenta
School,
1850. Gentlemen,
used . Du Barry's ,
during which time our
state that I have
last' four months,. twas Nut Which it
f the a •serdr.r e, ..r , .„_ . , .
Arabica or 'the ~ d }
if (4 ' . 'the previous six montiss, iVhilSt
infant has never h,
,„„u.
n u"-" care was taken to prevent it.
had suffere u , every
though valuable Food soo it would have
being nursed.
of year .
pain, and mealso, the heavy
Had I knovin much
i my infant„t nurse. 1 am, &c., Robert Ambler. (18)
saved eofa w- 8 In our practice we have been enabled
expens NO 3641 •,
Certificatew
, the virtues of Du Barry e Food. In its effect on
to appre*i..spepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation,
chronic ,
(„. bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma,
diarrtima,ax _
a incipient consumption, we find it the safest
debility,
M.D. F.R.S • Dr
D Ure
d. r
Cam • , Harvey; Dr Bright; Dr
reme id;
s orla Dr pbell. Packed, with full instructions in
tits at ls 2d
ter 1 lb, 22 9d ; 2 lb, 4s 6d; 5 lb, lie • 12 lb, As ;
family cani, g 4 lb o.
/ 4—• Super refined qua*, 5 lb, 22s ;
10 lb, 335. The 10 lb, 12 lb, and 24 lb canisters are sent earriage
free, on receipt of pest office order by DOT Du Parry' & C 9,
77; Regent-street, London.; Fortmim Makin & Co, 182, Picca-
dilly! London, and through all drocers and Chemistli. Agente
in this district :—Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-treet T. J.
Xirkus; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-•sstreet; ; R.Low Sum; ner
& Co; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Sou; J. Oliver; W. Cross;
Sharp, Higgins, &Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37, Bold-street ; Evans,
Son' & Co., 'Wholesale agents; Jqhn Beynon; Thompson &
Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son ; C.
rmlow, 1, Loadon-rba druggists Woodville, tea dealer ;
Raimes & Co., wholesale ;P. Staveley, druggist, Price-street ;T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ;J.H. Ho \yell, 72 Dale-street; Kingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry
Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruice; Grace & Kelk ;
G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. 'Fore,
druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves;
Sanders & CO.; C. Jones; J. Green.

CURIOUS CASE.

ALLEGED LIBEL BY LORD LLANOVER.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Wernensnev.
(Before Mr. Justice Hill and a Special Jury.)
STONE V. LORD LLANOVER.
In yesterday's Daily Times we gave a brief report Of
the opening of this extraordinary case. It was an action
to recover damages from the defendant for having pub'
lished slanderous and defamatory words of the plaintiff.
The defendant pleaded not guilty, and a justification.
Sir F. Kelly, in opening the case to the jury, said
the plaintiff, who was now thirty-six years old, and of
the Roman Catholic faith, succeeded, at the age of
twenty-two, on the death of his father, to considerable
landed estates in Wiltshire, at that time resigning the
commission which he held in the Enniskillen Dragoons:
bearing with him the esteem of his commanding and
and brother officers. In 1850, Mr. Stone married a
young lady in his own station of life, Miss aid"
dulph, who, iu 1851, bore bim - a child, which.:
however, died in infancy. The . plaintiff ,had
inherited from his father a house at Batb, and
continued to reside there with his wife almost
entirely, with the exception of occasional absences.
Fron an early part of his life Mr. Stone was Ps'
siouately fond of the amusements of the turf; he fre'
quented most of the races, and used himself to rue
horses with varying success. He was also fond of hunt'
ing and shooting. About 1852 or 1853 Mr. Stone had
the misfortune to become afflicted with a most distres'
sing and disagreeable complaint, irritation of the bladder
—accompanied with haemorrhage. It became gradually
worse; the plaintiff hardly passed a single day or night
in ordinary comfort. The disease was accompanied
by loss of blood and giddiness and faintness. meths
course of 1855—in August or September—the plaintiff
proceeded to Reading races, and on reaching HO'
gerford he was taken so ill that he fell. It would hale
been dangerous for him to be left alone at night: 1
therefore obtained a room with a double bed,' in one of
which his servant slept. Mr. Stone remained at
two or three days, but still suffering so much'
that his servant continued to sleep in his room. hir'
Stone had, at the desire of his wife, consulted Dr'
Graham, who would be called to prove the state of the
plaintifrei health, and that it would have been dangerous
that he should have slept alone. Of course it woe
only daring his occasional absence from home that the
plaintiff required the attendance of his man-servant at
night. At one place, Pyfield, where Mr. Stone kept hio
stables, he had no place to sleep at but a farmer's, ,anti
there his servant (there being no other accommodation)
slept on the outside of his bed. This circumstance had,
as N; as supposed, led to the imputation on a pure, honour'
able, and injured man—this cruel imputation, the bare
mention of which in any civilised country was enough
to blast the hopes of any one over whom the shadow
_a shade of suspicion should hang. In the spring of 1854
Mr. Stone had been prudent.enough to give up two of
the amusements in which he had indulged—huntinganti
shooting ; and in the spring of 1858 he reduced his
racing establishment, and gave up his stables at'Fr
field. In cousequenee, the plaintiff got so much better
that, when absent from home, he was enabled to die'
pulse with the attendance of his servant at night. It
' seemed that while he was at Fyfield the plaintiff
' was obliged to select for his lodging a small house
which belonged to his farmer, a man named Ash
and whose wife was there when the racing stables
were given up in 1858. Harrison, the plaintiff's
servant—his groom, and a favourite grown' for
five years—was sent by his master to pay the
bills at Fyfield ; but it appeared that some diisatisfeo'
tion was expressed by Mrs. Mho, who probably did not
think she was paid enough. This Mrs: Ashe wrote
letter, which came into the hands of Harrison, 'wile
placed it in the hands of the plaintiff, who toot
it to Swindon, in Wiltshire, and consulted his solicitor,
Mr. Bradford, • Mr. Bradford would forgive 'hire
for saying so, that he had given the plaintiff 'Teri
bad advice--that he should take no notice of thematter'
which he regarded as an attempt to extort ‘money
Before he read the libel he would briefly detail sore
circumstances which would render it intelligiblt4 Soule
time afterwards Mr. Stone received an intimation iroos
a gentleman of most honourable character; to. the effect
that he desired to see him on particular business-
He believed it was. _stated by this gentleman—hir•
Thompseue,, a Roman 'Catholic clergymau—that re-
ports of a painful' and terrible character were alhoo
• about the plaintiff. Mr. Stone gave the- fullest
explanation —he courted an investigation— he. al*
in fact, ready to do all and everything a • slag'
could do to set hies J, right. Mr. Thompson coin'
municated with three. gentlemen, all of whom art
alluded to in the libel, Colonel Henry, Mr. 'Sawyer, atsu
Mr. Way.. They fully:investipted the matter; and
were perfeetly satisfied. 1n.1858 and 1859 it was 41°'
intimated to Mr. Stone that rumours' were stilt in Circa'
lation about him, and the three gentlemen already'
named thought that something should be done, and
recommended a prosecution: At last htr.. Stone forte'
nately consulted his London solicitor, who thought 084
from the lapse of time, and other circumstances, it would
be inexpedient to prosecute ; besides, the woman wile;
had originated the charge had gone before the mayor °'
Marlborough, and had made a deposition, utterly rePw
snaring the, charge. In the year h 859, whet;
Mr. Stone fondly flattered himself he was now free
from all imputations, he took a place. at LlangOoeh'
in Monmouthshire. But previous to his' arrival4heref
a libel containing this infamous charge bed been
circulated, and that libel would be traced to nolesa a
personage than Lord Llanover—a noblernan'who IVA
stood high in the councils of his Sovereign...eV/WO
been for many years a member of the Honse4C(4ll;;
mons, and a peer of the realm. The leameeelechuPe'
then read the libel as follows appettee' OOP
in consequence of general repeete, Colonel :Sentry
and another old friend of ler,re Stone's fathet wrote t 0
Mr. S. on the subject, and urged him to meet them st
Bath, and that they would see him through all if his
explanations see satisfactory. Col. Henry stated this*
and further Mr. S. did meet them; that -he, hetanke4
and hawed over the excuses, he made for having
with seoPIA,.
to sleep in the same room, him, or sun* bed with
him, on different occasions. The interview ended_ lag
their telling him that, if le really felt guiltless, he bard
but one course to pirate,. which was. to "go totosay,
secure the most eminent counsel, ret any cost, and bring
those who, had, scandalised him (if it was scandal) before
a public tribunal. That unless he did so they:l:neat de-
cline further acquaintance. Shortly after the intervie%
Mr. S.'s solicitor entered the room, haYing. just wet
Mr. S. He thanked the two gentlemen.for their
ness, impressing on his client the only ;horeergaP4
course to be taken. Bat, gentlemen, lie a 444 Or
reason to fear that the more the neattert are. invest':
gated, the worse they FOXe. Of myself, J'
know nothirtg ; but I heve seen, bit e a milf 44
too intimate footing with, a grUkdn, 141,4, wham b
bought out of the regiment, when he left some You:
ago, and who, I have often heard, could- have ghat
amount of money he liked from his master. His he?'
groom had the same privilege. This man left hie;
suddenly one day, and on applying' to a gentlemOnt
in Bath for a situation, declined to say why hp left 1111tiA
t
pressed, when he said, 'Well, sir, the =feet isz
le
master is always taking liberties with me,:unif he wag
damning me, and telling me of the 1711061 d
he had given me, so I took them oft' andthteii theta 11
him, and said I would not have such a 'any Vogt
This statement WaSrepeated'by one of the gentlemen
investigated the matter; nevertheless, Mr. S.' took the
men back into his service. Mr. S. has never taken steps
to prosecute those who have accused him,
.and thus
rejected the advice of bia friends, given at the outset.
It is stated that after Mr. S. left Bath, 'ha. Went to
Bristol or to Weston. Mrs. S. went with him, having
been induced to believe that he Was scandalised la .0:41-
sequence of some alleged conduct about worden, and she
said he ought to return and hive it out.; lint- he 1910
cut by
la
take l mankuorls everybody,ttohhawlteshllitisbharliberty
of
addressing
r lkinshe
ww theseau sum
efoeuwil byu sr°.
doings
-70::
Mr. S. is very fond of speaking of theilla. tun' ve
c st
Mrs. Herbert, of Llanarth." Sir F. IceT,Vtiae'li sing
further remarks, called ,the .6aisa eee!!'s ,
the facts stated in the opening ,-13.• • - - eeoepg
, , -ee lames end evidence.Wal
cross-examined X . •
of his receipt of the felleveing letter
185 e.
in private to let you knowJohn Harrison WhiteS, were
between you and your servant,
which I
h
and the d agr
staying at my house, which, tho_ugh. unnatural
have
e oknown
ua ft I al:tall:Iv:aa:
wouldi follow,Prove,:uanjo;
that would be brought um! you. 1 shoal(' not nee to wool
e wouldee ae
es
tfaynoau t h
knowat t
existed
knowihsatevde thefor
notconsequencesre morevea
thanled to
twoanly
thate wars'e:
wtFo3., You, 0:14
no'
obtaearg
uanldyro'anther recompense me than I s.hoU4l 'make it blown.. .2
known. • • •
t apt:vie: say
adat :my; thought
eaS!?s:7l.ae:l7olitilh7e °rue:dr:4:lff :eentt:ll‘;'
outt` db'edient servant,
y
'
pi. stone, Esq., Bath. E. Mal'
The plaintiff's cross-examination was resuniedYeBter-
day morning, by Mr. Edwin James.

HOLI.OWAVS PILLS CURS Or DaorsT,. -;;
. - ,F.E. THE Er
E0TT4.4.4.
it
The e
act Wffleacy h
of liollowav's Pig? in 'dropsy is eeitrabtditiarje
r
They such peculiar efre‘t upon 'the system, tlittst,...•tbiy
illildil arising' from 'tliii- iliketid disease 'are inilifi.re.,,e,i7,dil,
ejarrleCotr, and Prevented fron4 any fu.rther acettrilmiA` A
The ettgefer regains a hiloyitney of spirits; and rejpiees 2,,,,
COMpletely renovated constitution. These admirable rt..,
have a similarly happy effect on many other diseases, ,41
ticularly liver complaints and chronic indigeetion. 1",,
bloo.' act upon the constitution generally by purifying the b wid
regulating the secretions, and giving tone to the stomso ~,e
kidneys. They are composed of rare balsaise, without..‘..".,
admixture of a single grain of any noxious substances. Tu7'.
are as safe as they are efficacious. .
Li, A xreater
NEW INVENTION.—Trix Nsw FOUNTAIN 13,--,----
with—the
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met .
difficulty is to get a good nue. Amont the recen:y
Rudhal/
improve-
ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced.ple but effec-
and Co., is the best we have ever seen. By 6, ja, ree,,,,, of
to
connivance the ink is retained in a fou:ii,ap. by
b and this barrel
a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, be kept perfeetif
can be taken out at any time, so the poi 9
Another featiiri3
clean without any chance of being corroded.l t for five irii4ut"'
in this pen is, that one dip in the ink Rill
"t
deeerliitlun 444
quick writing. 'The pen itself is of the flues , ~„ i will
_ .. ,A ,fl every P.sw-v -, in merchants' offices, banks; and 11100°' '-' to this time. ,8
be found to fill &want felt by every one uP_ vs, E. T. Hsu,
Save tried this splendid pen, handed to
it perfect,
by
- f ct, and wO a" South John-street, and can Pronounce 1
.Pe_rtsefayour.
sure all who use it will give a full verdict in i
____............

Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY PEAT, of
Wesley-street, in the Parish of Toxteth-park," A Al
"11nting Establishments—s, VVI II
BRUYCIE•STRST Walla 0.
Castle-street), and 40, LzIon.STuEST, Liverpool.
JUNE 22, 1800.

.:_.~

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