biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 1, Oldhall-street,
50 Tons EBONY,
Ex Opal ; Canning Dock.— to
B , HUNTER, and CO., Brokers.

'D II Z' alt.

ON SALE,
Turkey CARPETS,
of any size, and Lest quality.
About 60 Cassx.gtrikey SPONGE,

Apply to
THOMAS-SiefiVELL, No. 19, Harrington-street,

titiblirations.

Now ready.

OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. A SERMON,
preached on the morning of Sunday, February 22d, at St.
Jude's Church, Liverpool, b ,4be Rev. J. B. LOWE, A.M., the
Ircumbent.
Liverpool : TON and LAUGHTON. London :
HATCHA RD.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, No. CCCCXXXVII.
for MARCH. Price 2s. 6d.

CONTENTS

Miss Milford's " Recollections."
Struggles for Fame and Fortune. Part 111.
Sketches from the Cape.
My Novel; or, Varieties in English Life. Part XIX,
Enirlish Administrations.
Tibet and the Lamas.
Forest Life in Canada West.
Farewell to the Rhine. -
The Reform \leasur 1852.

WILLIAM 4p4artCOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London.
Sold by SED NP. CHEOWIN, W. Wzon, and the other Book-
sellers, Liverpool.

BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON,
Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury.
I.
CHRIST ON THE CROSS: Psalm xxi•i. In post
Bvo.,Eitlith Edition, Eighteenth Thousand, 7s. 6d.

THE LORD OUR SH EPH P.RD Psalm xxiii. In post Bvo.,
Fourth Edition, Seventeentb_l ligusand, ss.

PERFECT LOVE: 3 rial of John and-Elizabeth Wolfe,
In Foolscap sro., S d Edition, 2s. 6d.
J. H. JACK . slington-green ; and all other Booksellers,

Just Published, New and Cheaper Edition, price Is., or by post

for is. 6d.,
TILE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or How to Live, and
What to Live for; with ample Rules for Diet, Regimen.
and Self management; together with instructions for securing
perfect health, longevity, and that sterling state of happiness
only attainable through the judicious observance of a well.
regulated course of life. By a PHYSICIAN.
by the same Author. price 2s. 64.. hy post. 3s. 6d.,

A 111 TREATISE ON NERVOUSI/EBILITY PiND
CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, -Practizal Observa-
tions, illustrated with Anatomical ' es, in Health and Disease.
This work, emanating from stifled memberof the medical
profession, the result of ny years' practical experience, is
addressed to the num s classes of persons who suffer from
the various chsord acquired in early life. In its pages will
he found the c• s which lead to their occurrence, the symp-
toms whi ndicate their presence, and the means to be
adopted for their removal.
London : JAMES, GILBeRT, 49, Paternoster-row; HANNAY,
63, Oxford-street; MANN, 39, Cornbill; and all Booksellers;
also sold by A. HEYWOOD, Manchester; NRWTONy. Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

WM. BRAUHWAITE begs to inform the Ladies
of Liverpool and its vicinity. that, having madearrange-
merits with a mercantile house in New York, he is now
SELLING OFF the whole of his valuable STOCK at an
immense reduction. The Stock consistsof Foreign and British
Thread Lace, all kinds of Neecle a►rff Worked Goods, Cambric
Handkerchiefs, an immens giortment of Children's long.
Robes, Frocks, Bodies, Hoods, &c. Also, a large variety
of the newest Patte in Ladies and Children's Under-
clothing:, Iklornin rappers, &c.
130, BOL -STREET, (Three Doors from Ike Top).
The PREMISES to be LET.

SELLING OFF PREVIOUS TO GOING TO
AUSTRALIA.

GEORGE AMBLER, SHIRTMAKER, HOSIER,
GLOVER, &c., I OS, Bold-street, respectfully informs the
Public that they may save 30 percent. by purchasing from him,
as the who'e of his STOCK must be CLEAKED-OFF by March
It consists of
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,

NECK TIES,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SINGLETS;
~......./- I MUFFI EIIS,
HOSIERY, U %, BRELLAS,
GLOVES, ~.--J" 1 SCARFS.
COLLARS, ' 1 BRACES, &c. &c.
G. AlkirBLER requests that all Accounts due to him be paid
without delay.

SHOP TO BE LET

INTIMATION

MESSRS. ROBERTSON AND MASON,

5, OLD HAYMARKET,

nEG to intimate to their Friends and the Public
J
that they have Disposed of the Lease of their present
Premises to the Corroration of Liverpool, for the purpose of
being pulled down, and having to give possession within a few
weeks they have made
A LARGE REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF
EVERY ARTICLE IN--THEIR VALUABLE
_>yrocK.

in order to secure whole being immediately sold off.
The SHOP F RES on SALE, 5, OLD HAYMARKET.
The OCR includes an excellent Assortment of
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SILKS,
SATINS, VELVETS, SHAWLS, MERINOS, COBURGS, and
GENERAL DRAPEAT GOODS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

PRIVATE BATH ESTABLISHMENT,
CASES-STREET, CLAFT!)N SQUARE.
VISITORS, STRANGERS, and INVALIDS. are
respectfully informed, that every attention, with the
strictest regard to privacy and Tort, will be found at the
above Establishment, the es to which have also been con-
siderably reduced.
Warm, Vapour, t ropathic, and Medicated Bathe always
in readiness for i mediate use.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
FRIDAY.—Their lordships met attfivs o'clock, Lord

RZDESDALE presiding.
This being the first sitting of their lordships since the
formation of the Earl of Derby's ministry, the house pre-

vented a novel, and, in some respects, a very interesting

aispect

The attendance -of peers was not so large, perhaps, as
plight have been expected under the circumstances, but
all the leaders of parties were present upon the occasion.
Earl Derby, surrounded by the Earl of Malmesbury, the
Earl of Eglinton, the Marquis of Salisbury, and many
others of his political friends, sat on the front ministerial
bench ; the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Earl

Granville. and some of the other ex-ministers, occupied
the corresponding places on the other side of the house.
A number of ladies flit,' the side galleries ; and a large
body of members from the Commons thronged the seats
appropriated to their accommodation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

Tear]. W

Cape i 9

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1852.

THE RECEPTION'

The marriage service fiLWb;;;!;mpleted ahout five
minutes, and people are crowding unmeaningly round
the bride and bridegroom, making them formal congratu-
lations, when a shrill whistle is heard without, and the
door-bell rings, and straightway the six groomsmen ru4h
out into the hall, for the company are coming. Company ?
What company ? Why, my unsophisticated reader, only
the two families were asked to the wedding; hut all the
fashionables of New York, some seven hundred strong, were
asked to the reception. And the manner of tha reception
is this. As the successive arrivals descend from—not
their carriages, but the rooms up stairs—the ladies are
taken from their gentlemen by the groomsmen, and car-
ried up to the bride to be presented to Mrs. Masters. A
pretty amount of locomotion these six young gentlemen
have to do for the next two hours, and a hard task it is
for the bride to stand up all that time to he looked at.
But she seems to hear it very well, and at any rate it is
her own fault. Harry wished for nothing less than to ex-
pose her to this fatigue- ; but it was all the fashion to have
receptions, and she would have one.

HOW TO MARE A SHERRY COBBLER

ii Now,”

said he, " take a knife and a lemon, and do as
you see me do; don't mind soiling your fingers. First.
you rub the lemon with the back of the knife—that
brings out the essential oil better; then you pare off the
rind very carefully, taking only the yellow, and not cut-
ting into the white at all. Very well. Imbed your lemon
peel in as much sugar as you would use if making a simi-
larly-sized glass of punch. Sometimes you will see slices
of lemon put into a cobbler—nothing can be more de-
structive; avoid everything but the yellow peel. If you
will have something more, put in a slice of orange or
pine-apple, or a few strawberries I think this may he
done to good effect in a bowl, but not in a single glass.
Now fill your tumbler half-way with pounded ice. Good.

And now pour in two wine-glasses of sherry. You see we
use dark sherry for this, both for the strength and the
colour. It makes the mixture of a beautiful golden hue ;
with Amontillado or Manzanillo it would look too weak.
Don't he impatient; we have to mix yet." He took
up one of the spare glasses, covered with it. the mouth of
the tumbler which contained the magic compotmo
shoot' " hack and f' f--

_.)K the cobsler ...orwari., mm one glass .
the other a dozen times without spilling' a drop. " There,
now choose a perfect straw. and then try it ! change
glasses with you as yours is not. yet mixed, and you might
not be handy at tossing it the first. time."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER.

DtsnAr•.t.i, BENJAMIN, B•icks, eldest son of I. Disraeli,
Esq., D.C.L., of Bradenham Manor, Bucks. (the author of the
Curiosities of Literature.) Born in Dec. 1805; married in 1839
Mrs. Wyndham Lewis, of Pantgwynlaw Castle, Glamorgan-
shire, widow of hi • late colleague the member for Maidstone;
a Conservative; voted for agricultural protection in 1846; in
1851 brought forward a motion praying the Government to in-
troduce measures " for the relief of the owners and occupiers
of land." Is the author of Coningsbu, &c. A magistrate for
the county of Bucks. Represented Maidstone in the Parlia-
ment of 1837 ; Shrewsbury tram 1841 to 1847 ; and Bucks since
the latter date.

LORD CHANCELLOR

SUGDEN, KNT. BACHEL —Created 1829. Privy Councillor,
1834. Right Hon. Sir Edward Burtenshaw Sugden. LL.D.,
second son of Mr. Richd. Sugden, of Duke-street, St. James's.
Is author of several legal works of the highest authority; in
1807 was called to the bar at Lincoln's-ian, and in 1808 pub-
lished his treatise on Powers, which be subsequently enlarged;
from 1817 till his elevation to the bench, he devoted himself
solely to die Chancery bar; was made a King's Counsel in
1822; was Solicitor-General from June 1829 till 1830; and in
1833 became Lord Chan:ellor of Ireland, an office which he
resigned about three months after his appointment, and which
be subsequently held from 1841 to 1846; is well known tor the
alteration he effected in the law relating to contempts of court ;
represented Weymouth, Melcombe Regis, and St. Mawes, in
Parliament; was M.P. for Ripon from 1837 till Sept. 1841; is
a Deputy-Lieutenant of Sussex.

LORD PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL

LONSDALE, 2n EARL OF, (United Kingdom.)—Created 1807;
Viscount and Baron Lowther, 1797 ; Baronet, 1640 and 1764;
Privy Councillor, 1828, (Great Britain.) William Lowther. son
of the first Earl, by the eldest daughter of the ninth Earl of
Westmoreland. Born 1787 ; is unmarried ; succeeded his fa-
ther in 1844; had been summoned to the House of Peers in
Sept. 1841, in his father's barony of Lowther. Was a Lord of
the Admiralty, 1810; a Lord of the Treasury from 1813 to 1826;
First Commissioner of Woods and Forests from 1828 to 1830;
Treasurer of the Navy, and Vice-President of the Board of
Trade, from Dec. 1834 to April 1835 ; and Postmaster-General
from Sept. 1841 to Nov. 1845. Was M.P. for Cockermouth
from 1808 to 1813 ; for Westmoreland, from 1813 to 1831 ; for
Dunwich in 1831 ; and again for Westmoreland from 1832 to
1841. Is Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant of the Westmore-
land militia; Lord-Lieutenant of that county and of Cumber-
land; patron of thirty-three livings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

MALAY FESTIVALS

Their religious festivals

very extraordinary, and, I
but the comic parts of them always

mppil?se, very gra

struck me so

)me defect, perhaps, of my

t in Cape To;rn. It was

to a large room, with a
s. Candles were stuck

nees, fastened to the walls in profusion, amid
Is of flowers innumerable. Round the room were
old Malays, squatting on mats, and dressed in
gala costume. In the centre of the room a quan.ity of
perfume was burning. Three or four younger Malays
kept marching round the room, and they and the old
gentlemen aforesaid kept up a sort of grunting, whining
chorus, which at first I took to he indications of severe
pain in the abdominal regions, but was afterwards in-

in silver

formed that they pa

.re chantin

entences from the Koran

Suddenly the young
•elves a

gentlemen began to throw them-

ladiatorial attitudes, singing
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

POSTMASTER-GENERAL,

HA RDWICRE, 4TH EARL Op, (Great Britain.)—Created 1754;
Viscount Royston, 1754; Baron Hardwicke, 1733, (Great
Britain.) Charles Philip Yorke, D.C.L., -son of Sir Joseph
Sydney Yorke, K.C. 8., (half brother to the third Earl,) by his
first wife, dau hter of James Rattray, Esq. 'Born 1799, married
1833 sixth daught -r of the first Lord Ravensworth—(she was
born 1810); succeeded his uncle in 1834; was educated at the
Royal Naval t ollege; entered the navy in 1815; was Midship-
man in the Queen Charlotte, at Algiers; became a Captain in
1825 ; is Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of Cambridge-
shire; patron of ten livings; was a Lord in Waiting to the
Queen from Sept. 1841 to Jan. 1846; was appointed to attend
on the King of Prussia when that monarch visited England in
1842, and on the Emperor of Russia during his visit in June,
1844 ; appointed one of the Council of the Duchy of Lancaster
1847 ; was M.P. for Reigate in 1831 ; and for Cambridgeshire
from 1832 till 1834. The first peer was Lord Chancellor in
1736-7; his second son, grandfather of the present peer. was
also Lord Chancellor, but died suddenly, before a patent, which
was in progress for creating him a peer, could be completed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

THE POLICE AT HOLY CROSS CHAPEL

On Monday evening, during a sermon by Dr. Cahill,
at Holy Cross Chapel, Great Crossball-street, a beam
cracked, and caused great consternation among the crowd
who filled the chapel. A police officer in the neighbour-
hood, 291, supposing from the shrieks and tumult that a
body of Orangemen had got into the chapel, called for
additional officers, and SerjeantTonalinson with others came
rapidly to his assistance. For some minutes. the police
used their staves freely as if to quell a riot, as was too
clearly testified by sundry broken heads exhibited in court ;
but as soon as they understood that the confusion was
caused by an accident and a panic, their interference
ceased. Serjeant Tomlinson wrote out a report of the
case in the police books on Thursday, but meeting Super-
intendent Towerson, he told him that the report was a
bad one, and that he could not swear to some points in it.
On examining it, the superintendent agreed with him
respecting its badness; a new one was therefore made out
by the suppression of some statements and other altera-
tiors. By order of Mr. Dowling, the first report was
torn from the book ; although on the same leaves there
were the records of other important cases. Thug, through
the neglect of an ordinary officer to inquire the cause of a
disturbance before acting, his sergeant, superintendent,
and the chief constable were all led into serious error.
On Friday, the subject was investigated by Mr. Mans-
field, who directed the suspension of 291 and another
officer, and also of Serjeant Tomlinson, whose evidence
was given in a very objectionable manner. Mr. Dowling
and Superintendent Towerson were severely censured.
On Saturday. the magistrates assembled to investigate the
case, when Mr. Dowling pleaded guilty to the charges
against himself, but urged that he had been taking medi-
cine, and was under the influence of opium at the time
that he ordered the book to be mutilated. He added that
the Watch Committee had in the meanwhile suspended
him from his functions, so that he was not then head
constable of tne borough. He was anxious to take the
whole blame upon himself, but the magistrates suspended
Mr. Towerson, after a discussion whether he should not
be dismissed. The meeting was then adjourned to
Thursday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

forMtheldVeefilesntdearnatP,Pear a
fn r
its nplaintiff,support and
of
nllldr. S
in
~11Te,olihsietaiorne
to the motion • e read. Milner's invention consisted in the
use of subst nces, distrilitited in an absorbent material in
spaces between the outer :did inner casings of the Box, which
substances, when exposed to heat, evolved steam or moisture,
the combined effect of the moisture and the material, kept
humid, protecting the Safes, enclosing papers. &c., from fire.
The defendant sold Safi,s and Boxes, which he represented
to be made under a Patent granted to Messrs. Tann, of Lon-
don. but which the plaintiff contended were substantially
made according to Milner's Invention, and were an infringe-
ment on his Patent. An action had been brought by the
plaintiff against the defendant for the infringement, and tried
in June last, before Lord Chief Justice Campbell and a special
jury, and a verdict found for the plaintiff, the defendant's
counsel. tendering a Bill of Exceptions to the direction of the
learned judge on the construction of Mr. Milner's specification.
Notwithstanding this verdict, the defendant Harrison had
continued to sell the Boxes and Safes complained of, and the
affidavits filed by the plaintiff proved the recent sale by defers-
dant of a Safe, which scientific witnesses stated was substan-
tially the same as those proved on the trial, and found to be an
infringement. This was verified by Doctor Muspratr whose
analysis accompanied his affidavit. The affidavit of Mr. John
Tann stated that he helieted this Safe had been math" by him
and his partners, and he alleged that it was made according to
their specification
His HONOUR stated the principle on which the Court inter-
fered in cases of this hind, and observed that Tann's specifi-
cation appeared to contemplate only a dry non-conductor to
stop the heat. whereas Mili.er's created a further obstruction
to the fire, by producing at the period when the fire began t*
act on the box an effusion of steam, which pervaded the non-
conducting material with moisture, and thereby protected the
Safe and its contents. His Honour adverted to the long enjoy-
ment of the Patent which was granted in 1840, the result of the
trial at law, and the clear opinion in the plaintiff's favour
expressed by the Lord Chief Justice, and in which his Honour
concurred, stating that he considered Milner's was a Patent
claiming every mode by which the liquid. &c., might be em-
ployed to moisten the absorbent material : and he concluded
by granting the injunction in the terms of the motion.

DEEDS, &c.,

23an, 1851, BEFORE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

emple-plac
s per pound sterling,

TION TO THE UNITED STATES

CHARLES HILL AND CO
AMERICAN PACKET-OFFICE,
60, WA TE R GOO-120AD,
LIVER POOL.

etched punctually, viz

,ach Ma

Tons bur. To sail.
.2100.. 4th March

n50..16th Marc.
3500.. Ist April.

3500.. 16th April
3400.. Ist May.
2500.. 16th May.
2250.. Ist June.
3500.. 16th June.

,irk YEA

.(for NI

,I`;VIANI

YORK

L 1560.. Bth March
.... 1420.. 20th March

American Packets were built expressly
red and copper fastened ; with lofty!tween

d comfort of thos

Will sail at the

OR N F..*7

tarn ~ A
W T. C
tain Pt

SiDA.

apt. Alo

experienc

Wate
bout th

BUILDI

PACKETS

YORK

1800 tons.:
(new ship,) —2500 tons..
ackets weekly throw„ Bout the year
PHILADELPHIA.

'he accommodation for
superior. and the Com-

r others who wish to

ON EMIGRATION-OFF ICI
'ENT'. -ROAD.

h March

) tons.. 9th March
) tons..llth March
) tons.. ]6th March

6th March
1000 tons.. 6th April.
2000 tons.. 11th April.
2000 tons.. 21st April.
3000 tons.. 2Gth April.

1300 tons.. 12th Marc'.
1000 tons-12th April.
CLEANS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

These ships having been hnilt by contract, expressly for the
American Government service, every care has been taken in
their construction, as also in their engines, to insure strength

and speed ; and their au
equalled for elegance and comfort
Freight on Goods from Liverpool is char
S 4 So to the pound sterling. Dogs Five Pounds each
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each ship.
The Owners of these Ships will not be accountable for Gold,
Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewellery, Precious Stones or Metals,
unless Bills of Lading aresigned therefor, and the value thereof
therein expressed.

I at the rate of

,ht or passage apply to E. K. COLLINS and Co.,
Nev York ; E. G. ROBERTS and Co., 13, Kings Arms Yard,
Moorgate-street, London; JOHN MUNROE and Co., 26, Rue
Notre Dame des Victoires, Paris ; G. H. DRAPER, 9, Quai du
Commerce, Havre; or to
BROWN, SHIPLEY. and CO.. Liverpool.

For fre

\ -. ,
ru _
No Berth secured until the Passage-runnel, is paid.
Steam-sbips ply regularly between New York and Charles.
ton, Savannah, liavannah, Jamaica,New OrleansomdChagres
Goods destined for any of these ports, and addressed to E. K
Co LI.I N S and Co., New York, by the above Stearcers, will hi
forwarded with despatch and econec'v

a Boat SAMSON wi

rhead, at Twelve o'cloa, Noon
instant, with the Passengers foi

Krtlanb.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVER
POOL AND SLIGO.

Aendid and_powerrful Steam-slip

ROSI

in TURNBULL,

la4toseeenthe above ports, with Goods and
•ithout a Pilot, and with liberty to tow

veaselsi, as tin) er

rUESDA r ,
Twv..ma rs a .ty• 1\

TUESDAY,
TUESDAY,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2";_ 1852

LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.

YESTERDAY

The sittinz of the court was resumed at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, before the judge, Joseph Pollock, E,q.
As on each of the preceding days of the previous week,
there were 150 plaints set down for hearing, hut few of
the cases presented any feature of public interest.

THE RAMSHAY ENQUIRY AT PRESTON.-JOYCE

CHESHIRE AND WALES.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING.
Commercial news unimportant.
Lord St. Leonard was to-day sworn in as Lord High
Chancellor of England.

PARIS, SUNDAY.
The elections do not create the slightest interest.
Nearly all the Paris papers speak of declining trade.
Louis Napoleon had been unwell, but was recovered.
Fives are quoted 103 30 ; Threes 65 65.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

PRREIDENT OF THIS BOARD OF TRADE,

... ...-
HENLEY, JOSEPH WARNER, Oxfordshire, son of Joseph
Henley, F.sq.; born 1793 ; married in 1817 the daughter of the
late John Fine, Rig., and Lady Elizabeth Fame. A Conserva-
tive; voted for agricultural protection, 1846. 'First returned
for the county in 1841.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

faster than ever,

reupon the old gentlemen shouted
3der, as thou2h the internal agonies had vastly
Then the young men stripped off their shirts.

increased.
and I tho

were going to

we a regular

r " set-to."
and offered

Tied " Go it !"

to back

one wi

e against

ox at all ; they only danced,
till they left little pools of

lations on t

floor. Then a bay came
" Turn him nut !" and at

ung men

eized the boy

_ .
unged a sharp instrument like a meat-skewer
so it appeared,—and they

his tong

led him round to admiring apectators with the skewer
projecting through his tongue. Jones pronounced it
too bad," and hinted that he should like to " punch
ad" of the fellow that did it ; but the boy looked
sappy and contented with his tongue on a skewer ;
ere was soma deception, which,
ur detection. As soon as this in.
sting youth had departed, one of the young men
d it into the fleshy part of

at - no doubt tt

a dagger and ph

his aid
anA

nd then walk-ed. round

were a few

drops of

in the wound, in which the

atickinc

nes informed him, gravely,
'` pain in the side," and of-
)m a valuable recipe of his

vandman
his cheek

her man thrust a skewer-through

and showed himself also,

routfht in, and thrown over an
another of the Malays seized them with
, and kept drawing them fast over the
le while that these exhibitions were taking
slays kept up their hideous shrieking of the
:aces, all of them shouting together, and
ouder the more horrible the experiment was

some red-hot chains w,

Koran

se, the sight, the weapons, and th(
ins, together, formed a scene bordering on th(

The n

t that t

re was styli evident jugs

round 1
friend n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS

The Rev. Cadwalledar Coker Adams, 8.A., curate of Anstey,
near Coventry, to the perpetual curacy of Shelton, Warwick-
shire; the Rev. Alfred T. Armstrong, to the perpetual curacy
of St. James's Church. Preston; the Rev. E. W. Appleyard,
8.A., to the curacy of Ringley, Lancashire; the Rev. B. Atkin-
son, to be assistant curate in the united parishes of Wetheral
and Warwick, Cumberland ; the Rev. J. T. Baynham, to the
rectory of charlton, near Dover; the Rev. David Bell, M.A., to
the perpetual curacy of Admarsh, in the parish of Lancaster;
Mr. A. F. Birch, 8.A., Fellow of King's College, Cambridge,
to be one of the assistant masters of Eton College; the Rev. S.
Briggs, to he chaplain to the Workhouse and Industrial Schools,
Leeds; the Rev. W. Cadman, M.A., minister of Park Chapel,
Chelsea, to the rectory of St. George's, Southwark ; the Rev.
Arthur Christopherson, M.A. (late senior curate of the parish
church of Lancaster), to the perpetual curacy of Caton, in the
same parish ; the Rev. Lewis Deedes. rector of Branitfield,
Herts. to be chaplain to the sheriff of Surrey; the Rev Harry
Dupuis, 8.D., of King's College, Cambridge, to the vicarage of
Kingston-upon-Thames, with Richmond, Surrey; the Rev.
Charles Lionel Eagles, to the perpetual curacy of Crasswall,
Herefordshire; the Rev. Francis Joseph Faithful], rector of
Bishop's Hatfield, to he chaplain to the sheriff of Herts; the
Rev. H. J. Fellowes, M.A., to the rectory of Over Wallop,
Hampshire; the Rev. G. Vallis Garland, M.A., to the rectory
of Langtr.n Matravers, Dorset; Mr. E. Hall, student of Queen's
College, Cambridge, to the second mastership of Stourhridge
Grammar School ; the Rev. T. F. Hall, vicar of Hatfield Broad
Oak, to be a surrogate of the court of the Bishop of Rochester;
the Rev. E. Lewis. to be chaplain of the Union, Brornsgrove,
Worcestershire ; the Rev. J. Fenteman Linglitim, to the vicarage
of Margate; the Rev. Georze Bi'Master, to the stipendiary
curacy of the parish church of Kirkham, Lancashire; the Rev.
W. H. Milner, to he chaplain to the high sheriff of Westmore-
land ; the Rev. J. H. Monsarratt, to be colonial chaplain at the
Gambia ; the Rev. Richard Augustus Long Phillips, to be third
and French master, Wimbarne Grammar School, Dorset ; the
Rev. A. Pemberton Sainsbury. 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford, to
the perpetual curacy of St. Paul, t+alliwell, Lancashire; the
Rev. W. Steele. to a mastership in the College School, London-
derry; the Rev. Somerset L. C. Townsend, to be chaplain to
the lord lieutenant of Leland; the Rev. J. C. F. Vincent, M.A.,
and LL.D.. to the head mastership of Norwich Grammar
School; the Rev. W. Walker, M.A., to the vicarage of Bardney,
Lincolnshire; the Rev. H. Woodward, to be chaplain to the
high sheriff of Warwickshire.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

A lIARRIAGF. INNEWYORK

A servant announces that the ladies are ready ;" Van
Ironic, with a very serious face, ladles out a full tumbler
of punch, arid hands it over to Harry, who disposes of it
rapidly. Then they hasten down to the second story,
where each man picks up his lady on his arm in passing;
and so the party of twelve sail down into the middle parlour
of the first floor,—the folding-doors on each side of which
are closed. In the front parlour both families are atten-
dant. to the number of sixty, of all ages • from old Backus,
who never stirs out except to see one of grandchildren
'serried. to the Master Vanderlyns, two promising colle-
gians at fourteen and eizteen, who look up with intense

respect to their new brother 83 a man who has been
abroad, and owns a fast trotter. As soon as the bridal
party is arranged in a semicircle, filling up about half the
room, the folding doors are thrown open, and the company
have a very pretty tableau fronting them. Van Horne
stands on Masters' right—it would not do to have the
stately Gerard too near his less lofty cousin—and then the
little men taper off down to Robinson, who looks hardly
older or larger than the elder Master Vanderlyn, not-
withstanding his white tie. The bride, on her part, is
admirably supported by her maidens. On her left is Miss
Masters, a stylish brunette, with a half Egyptian head
and swimming black eyes she looks like a poetess, but is
in reality remarkable for nothing so much as her common
sense and management. Next her, is Miss Alice Vander-
lyn, a somewhat larger and coarser edition of the bride,
very enod-natured and lively, and, on the whole, excel-
lent belle material, though not a remarkable beauty. And
then come four more Misses, very pretty and proper, whom
we will not dwell upon more particularly.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-02

Eiberpool

,-z tanbarb+ 1

FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. I

Monday Morning.
Ott Friday the enclosure in front of Buckingham Palace
presented as much the appearance of a levee as it had
done on the previous day—a perfect crush of carriages to
attend the Court for the reception of the ensigns of office
from the old, and the " kissing hands" of the new minis-
ters. The administration, as formed, presents a for-
midable array of the highest titles, especially in those
departments in which the Whigs have been weakest. The

Admiralty gives universal satisfaction to the vitally-im-
portant arm of the service over which it presides. For
the first time of late, the complaint of the want of naval
lords has been completely obviated. The household,
about which the W►'` 'y generally were in difficulty,

has included in it some names formerly to be found in
Sir RonaFT PEEL'S division lists, who seem, however, to

have reconsidered their former opinions

As I ment

ned last week. tl

e policy of Lord STANLEY

is so moderate as to have disappointed the factiousness of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

PHILADELPHIA LINE OF PACKETS.
A SAILING ON THE
Al TWELFTH OF EVERY MONTH.
--
SARANA K. D. W. MALONY 1000 tons.. 12th April.
WYOMING, R. M. DUNLEVY 1100 tons.. 12th May.
TUSCARORA, E. TURLEY 1232 tons.. 12th June.
TONAWANDA, T. Jumus 1300.t0n5.. 12th July.

These Vessels are all of the fir class,built expressly for
this line, and combine every lily to render them safe and
expeditious conveyances fo oods, and they are furnished
with sparious and eleg accommodation for Passengers.
These Packets will 0) advantage of the Steam-towboats on
the Delaware. TQLRfiI re punctuality in sailing, no Goods can
he received a fterthe 10th of each Month.—For terms of Freight
or Cabin Passage apply to

BROWN, SHIPLEY, and CO.
Freight by these Vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

STEAM COMMUNICATION

BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK,
On Tuesday, the 6th April.
The Steam-ship SARAH SANDS,
W. C. Thom PSON, Commander ;
1300 tons register.
This favourite steamer will be despatched on the above date,
with freight and passengers, and will beyeatry to receive Cargo
on the 29th instant. Her accommodAtions for first and second
class passengers are very superiorrat the following rates :
First Cabin Passage 2O Guineas.
Second Ditto lO Gnineas.
Including Provisions, bjyr without Wines or Liquors, which
may be bad.4ll board at moderate prices.
. .

Freight for 600ds riot to exceed 60s. per ton measurement,
with five per cellt, primage, payable at New York at the rate of
4 dollars 80 cetrts. per pound sterling.
For freight or passage apply to
WILLIAM C. THOMPSON and CO.,
Fenwick-chambers, Liverpool.

STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK.
The GLASGOW and NEW YORK STEAM-SHIP
COMPANY'S powerful New Screw
Steam-214s
GLASGOW. 1962 tons, 400horse.power..-Capt. CRAIG.
NEW YORK-2100 tons, 450 horse-nower.. Capt.

Fiom GLASGOW.
The GLASGOW, on SATeRDAY, the 3d of April
FiciiEs :

First Cabin Passatre, (Steard's Fee included,) 20 Guineas.
Second Cabin Passage; Do , 12 Guineas.
No Steerage PassenAers taken.
- . .

These Rates include Pro-visions, 1 at not Wines or Liquors

CARRIES A SURGEON

Freight of Bale or Box Goods, (including Carriage from
Liverpool to Glasgow by Steamer,) 60s. per Ton Measurement,
and 5 per Cent. Primage. Coarse Goods per Agreement.
Plans of Cabins may be seen, Berths secured, or Freight
engaged, on application to M. LANOLANDS, Glasgow, or to
ROBERT LAMONT, 31, Water-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

THE RIVAL FIREPROOF SAFE.
TANN'S PATENT FIREPROOF. SAFES.

J. G. HARRISON and Co. beg to Call the atte.._.
public to an advertisement which Mr. Miler has pub __
some time in_the Liverpool papers, setting forth that the

on of the
listled for

Tann's Patent:" The perseverar
ssert ion so manifes

T still proclaims

ttempt to invalidate
ueeessful. In proof

of this,
from a
Turner
Mi

extracts

ent of I

honour: Vice-Chancellor Sir Geor

'ten so recen
rv. Harrison. I

,s the 15t

'ant, in the cause of
I have very carefully

art of the case, and I am fully
nitment can he founded upon

vations-
therefor

of the parties. and I

g on them."' His honour

also stated, r

'eferring to a safe made according to Tan n's Patent,
s proved to have been manufactured according to
__.:,,orpfore. is, whether the

-- rEns sa
Tann'a Patent
Manufacture un

Tann's Pa

ent' is an infringement of Mil-
not been tried in the action at
that the safes which formed the
t manufactured according to
if I am to make an order for

that action were
ent, and. therefore

committing this defendant I must do so on my own opinion,
unaided by anything which has passed at law. lam not pre-
pared to go that length ; it would be to affirm that Milner's
patent applies in all cases where the materials interposed
between the boxes evolve steam on being affected by heat.
which is certainly not a. necessary construction of Milner's
patent, nor, 54 I think, a necessary corollary from what has
already nassed at law. The case cannot. I think, h pat more
favourably for the plaintiff than to suppose that e action, in
?yew"
this case, which was brought against the defe ant had been
brought against Tann, and that the actin aving succeeded,
this bill had been filed to restrain Tan from manufacturing
according to his patent ; and in thatposition of the case I
think the court would not have gran - i an injunction until after
a further trial at law, even inde endently of the plaintiff's
conduct in having permitted T. n so long to continue mann-
',der his patent, a i i certainly not after such a long
by the plaintt ' , and. yet, what the plaintiff asks
sin effect i stop Tann's trade, by committing
J. G. I rrison and Co. have only to add in
anti! . . Milner proves that Tann s patent is
-went of his intent, he is boUnd, in common honesty,
not to publish state • • nts which convey most inaccurate im-
pressions. Messrs. ann have used their patent with success
for upwards of six years, without a word ofcomplaint from Mr.
Milner or any other party •, and, up to the present moment, all
the proceedings taken by Mr. Milner have failed to invalidate
" Tanrt's Patent."
14, Lord-street, Liverpool, Jan. 22, 1852.

factoring. ui
acquiescenc
by this mot
Tann's az&

an infrinzer

THE PRIZE MEDAL. AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION,
HAS. BEEN AWARDED TO TANN'S PATENT FIRE
AND THIEF PROOF SAFES, AND ALSO TO TANN'S
PATENT RELIANCE LOCKS
Warranted to I

r more heat, without injury to their contents
than any other Sate made.

They °have been public
Glasgow, for a space of time 10.._
Safe of similar dimensions has ev
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

Will he despatched on 12th April.
For PORT PHILIP arid ADELAIDE,
4 The fine A 1 new thirteen-year clipper-built East
lndiaman GEM.' LNG.
Will be despatched from the Salthouse Dock,
v.. as above.
She has very superior accommodation fo nn, intermediate,
and steerage passengers ; and the gr er numberof her berths
being engaged, an early applica will be necessary. She is
a very fast sailer, and thus ers a desirable opportunity for
goods as well as passen,, ..—For further particulars apply to
Messrs Co MTGE!, and STITT, 31, North John-
CAMPBELL and RUDD, 2. King-street.

33riti51) Murata,

Warranted to sail with first Spring Ships, haring a large por-
ion of her cargo already engaged: loading in Queen's Dock.
For MONTRI ,
42H, The A
AlLicorp
ILL, Barque
at G. H. W 011 T, Commander.
Jar
fine vessel built expressly for the trade,

and is well
and her Master i
St. Lawrence.—A

her carp in good condition,
painted with the navigation of the

icijwrin
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

evelation as "drunken with 't
martyrs of Jesus." Rev. xvii.

cal power, or whether s
these doctrines are tan.,

lould rece

rt from tt

-,
r thinking men to ju
Iportan -

s can be safely
7b an institution

British treasur

'of the above,
_and of its being extensively

g on your space
W. F. TAYLOR
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

iverpool, London, and
r in each instance than any
r yet been subjected to.

Maker:fo the Government, by recommendation of the Enoi-
neer: to the Hononrable Roard of Ordnance.
" Office of Ordnance, 25th June. 1851.
" Gentlemen,—The Engineers of the Honnurable Board of
Ordnance have it in command to notify to you the Board'
.1,011t11114,2 of e • -

istruct Two of

cations,) wnich

e Tower of LOndoit

!I the date of or

I►2essrs. Tann, Patentees

N. 8.-4- Wes; Safes wei

J. G. HARRISON and CO.,
14,-LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL,—

Prices and full particulars of the principle, and certificates
of tests, to be had, URATIS, on application ; also, verbatim
Reports of the Judgment of gir George Turner, to which
J. G. H. a -
the Public

I Co. bii

CROSSE AND BLACKWELL,
PURVEYORS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY,
SP CTFULLY invite the attention of the
it Nobility and Gentry to the following rich SAUCES and
CONDIMENTS:—

SOYER'S RELI

universal use through-
milked by M. SOYER,

great renown

sted p

larly to observe that

bears.his Po.

r) the Label, accompa-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

William Griffiths, a pale-faced, diminutive light.
haired youth of 19, was indicted for a violent highway
robbery at Manchester, on the Bth of December last, in
company with two other persons not in custody. From
the evidence of the prosecutor, it appeared that the pri-
soner on the night in question enquired of him the way
to the Three Crowns public-house, which information
the prosecutor was enabled to give. The prisoner kept
by his side for 150 yards, and on coming to a sign he
asked him if that was not the Three Crowns, and on turn-
ing round the prosecutor was seized from behind by a
man, and prisoner and another attacked him in front,
and robbed him of a watch and some money. The pri-
soner, it appeared, had been identified by an alderman of
Manchester, whom he had robbed on a former occasion.
Several witnesses having been called, the prisoner was
found guilty, and was sentenced to ten years transporta-
tion, his lordship remarking that the law was stronger
than rogues, and that this species of crime had now be-
come so general, that it must be put down by the severest
sentence in every case of conviction.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

Italian of I_
op of St. Jo

iry of the Protestant Heresy."'
Bull Exsurze Domine of Pope
words:—" First in order come

that the thirty-third of these

fl as heretical and blasphemous by
contrarq to the Spirit of God

,s I could har

credit my

ht the A
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

TIDE TABLE.
_ DAIS. i MORN.IEVENO.I HOHT. I HOLYDAYS, ETC.

Mar.l h. m. h. m. ft. in
Tuesday.... 23 051 1 5 17 4
Wednesday .24! 121 135 16 10
Thursday .. 25\ 149 2 4 16 1
Friday .....26i 220 238 14 11
Saturday ..27! 256 315 13 8
Sunday ....28i 339 4 5 12 7
ITnuday....29 436 ' 510 11 4

!Annunciation. Li:a y.
Lady
1

sth Sunday in Lent

THE CHARITIES.

NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 20th March)—
A nal MED : Accidents, 21 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 9; Total, SO.—Ulm-A RUED : Cured, 20;
relieved and at own request, 1 ; attending as out-patients, 17;
irregular, 0; died, o.—Remaining in the Hospital, 85.
LIVERPOOL ROYAL 1 NFI RM A RY.—(Weekly Report, 20th
March)—ADMITTED:—In-patients 41 ; out-patients, 6; casuals
during the last week, 10.—ThscHA ROED In-patients cured,
25 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out-patients, 4 ;
irregular, 0 ; dead, 3.—Remaining in the house, 195.
ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI-
TUTION, ROSE- I LL.—(Weekly Report, March 20.)—Patients
attended during the week :—At the Dispensary, 145; at their
own houses, 47; total, 192.

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, MARCH 22.—New cases re-
ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last
week—North, 327; South, 192; total, 519. New cases visited
at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 124;
South. 65 ; total, 189.

INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO-
STREET.—(weekIy Report, Mar. 18.)—On the books, boys 78;
girls 42 ; average daily attendance, boys 70, girls 33 ; sick list,
boys 4, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

in the new Pari..

Be that as it may, they will not hesitate to stake their
on the vote of confidence of the new House of

existence

Commons—a course politica!ly constitutional, personally
honourable, and, beyond question, calculated to sustain
the high character attributed to the Premier by all parties

in the country

The Chrystal Palace is to come down, and the material
to be sold, according to the on
Fox and HENDERSON, in reply to the Commissioners,
valued the building as it stands at £65,834 7s. 11d., with

nal contract

Messrs

the addition of the expense of maintaining it since the
ist December. It would have required £26.000 to adapt

it to be a per

nt stru

e cost of removing it

e-constru

g it, would have been
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, in the
Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court.
526 Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS,
172 Half-boxes DITTO,
ex Union, from Malaga.
500 Boxes New Valencia RAISINS,
500 Half-boxes DITTO,
ex Diego de Leo m Denis.
1,280 Boxes Old Va a RAISINS,
880 Half-boxe DITTO,
e d, from Denia.
:20 C RAISINS,
arrels DITTO,
6 Barrels SHELL ALMONDS,
15 Casks DITTO,
ex Mountain Maid, from Malta.
Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1852.

OUTRAGES ON BRITISH SUBJECTS IN TUSCANY

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, in' reply to ffi
question put by Colonel Rawdon, stated that a petty
officer of the marines had been maltreated at Leghorn• by
the police, and that in consequence of a representation
made upon the subject by Mr. Scarlett, our minister at
Florence, the police officer had been punished by impri-
sonment for eight days. To another question by Lord
-Palmers' on, he answered that in the case of Mr. Mather,
her Majesty's Government had insisted upon reparation
being made to that gentleman by the Tuscan Govern-
ment, and that the correspondence between her Majesty's
Government and that of Austria upon the same matter,
he believed, was approaching a satisfactory termination.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

give a bu9ine

and then bringing up a publisher to Bow-street for omit-

ting to send a book, pamphlet, or number, as the case

may be. WI

yen when it pleases

those in power to make it available for the public), the
reader has to hunt for it in the mazes of the New Cate-

logue—

Where wilds immeasurably spread

Seem lengthening a

e, a de-haut-en-ba

yle about certain per-

sons E.

Auseum which it would be well to alter. If
La interview with Lord DERBY or Lord

MALM

BURY, there is no great diffi

ulty in accomplish-

ing his

It is q

ver, with the

that in Eng-
and

aught that Acts of Parljament

rules, an(

f pub'

KEATS

again this we
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

TO SHIPPERS OF GOODS AND PASSENGERS
TO THE UNITED STATES.

GUION and CO.. No. 2, Tower Chambers, 0!d
Churchyard, and 115, Waterloo-road, Liverpool,
despatch first-class fast-sailing American Packet-
ships.to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, and other Ports of
the UNITED STATES. _

The advantages offered to Shippers are Moderate Rates of
Freight, Strict Punctuality of Sailing, and. Prompt Delivery
of Goods.
. .

EMIGRANTS will have their Passage at the lowest possible
rate consistent with a due regard to their comfort, and a
faithful supply, during the Voyage, of coals, Water, and Pro-
visions of the beat quality, according to. law.

FOR NEW YORK.
THE " BLACK STAW/TIVE OP PACKETS.
Tone register. To sail.
TICONDEROGA, BovLE... llOO.. 23d March.
W. 11. HARBECK, MARS LL ...... ... 900.. 26th March.
E. C. SCRANTON, Se
DE WILT CLINTON, F .
NC ER K 14662001
...
GUY MANNERING KERMAN 1 1 1534
PRINCETON, RU ELL 1142
JACOB A. WESTERVELT, HOODLESS 1500
NIAGARA, SMITH 9OO
UNIVERSE, BIRD 1200
ENTERPRISE, FUNK
WILLIAM NELSON, CHEEVER 1000 L Succeeding
ABERDEEN, HUBBARD 750, Packets.
SHANNON, WAIT 990 1
SILAS GREENMAN, SPENCER
1
IHARMION, HA DLET
IRENE, WILLIAMS
GOVERNOR MORETON, BURGESS .. 1300 I
WILLIAM RATHBONE, SPENCER.... 11001
LEVIATHAN, KNA PP 1250
WASHINGTON, PAGE 1655 1
SARATOGA, TRASK 1204)
Goods cannot be received by the above Packet Ships on the
advertised days Of sailing
WHATEVER. UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES
Freight engaged, Passage secured, and other information
obtained on application to

01.1 ION and CO.,
2, Tower Chainhera, Old Churchyard, and
115, Wateriwoad, LIVERPOOL.

:Os IN NEW YORK,
WIIMAISIS and GUION. 40, pa:Son street

- hay? ?RIB CABIN PAISA:ss
Experienced SURGEONS cal; •
by any of these Packet-ships.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

li6 M EATS

the 11:1vo

It is also ve

gether with their other rich Sauces, and snpe-
•epared in pure Malt Vinegar,) which have for

and the Colonies

CAUTION

WORLD

COMPANY
'eworth ; WHOLE

FRENCH SYRUPS

orations from the
'its. mingled with

t 'syrups Erie anti-alco•

Ad-when mixed with
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

Thesesltipsare all orefie first class,coppered and cooper-
,ommanded bvmen of characterand exrips ionrp

Cabin Passengers will be provided with ample StoresiiieViiii
description, with theexception of Wines and Liquors, which
willbef urnishedbyt he Steward,jfrequired,___

BARING

Freight by these packets will
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling

collected at the rate of lon r

LINE OF PACKETS FOR NEW YORK,
5.4:44 SAILING ON THE
MLEVENTH OF EVERY MONTH.

rtI(AUS, O. ELDRIDGE ll5O tons.. Mb April
GARRICK. J. P. GOODMANTSON lOl4 to .. 11th May.
HENRY CLAY, G. HILLS 1464 ns.. 11th June
SIDDONS. E. BRIGGS 10" tons.. 11th Jnly.

To insure punctuality in saicliiiipoods will not be received
after midnight on the 9th of eti month.
These ships are all of the fi t and largest class, built in the
city of New York, of the be materials, and with such improve-
ments as to combine gr t speed with unusual comfort for
passengers, and they e commanded by men of experience
and ability,

BROWN, SHIPLEY, and Co.
Freight by these vessels will be collected at the rate of four
dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-03-23

or at other times,

Pills, as b
of this dii

These celebrated Pill

Asthma ties Evil
Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats

Constipa

Consumption
Debility

Tic-Douloureux
Tumours
Ulcers
Venereal Affections
Worms of all kinds
Weakness, from
whatever cause,
&c. &c.