The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-16 00:00:00

A lion tamer, named Isaac a".
Batty's travelling menagerie

from. wounds inflicted upon him

December last

On Wednesday the arch of one of the principal rooms
in her Majesty's palace fell, in its fall carrying away the
joists of the room. Several men were very seriously
injured. _

The Sunday Times says that they have very good
authority for saying that Government has prepared a bill

and populous districts

.
ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE.—The whole of the beautiful
swans belonging to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq.,
M.P., at Frampton House, were killed on Saturday week
by some reckless villains.—Dorget Chronicle.

Extraordinary activity prevails at the various ship-
building yards on the banks of the Wear. The various
branches connected with shipping are also exceedingly

prosperon:

The journeymen block.and mast makers of Sunderland,
following the example of the 'Ship carpenters, have de-

mandeCand procuret

6d. a d

ay on t

Christopher Graham, Esq., of Dulwich, died on Mon-
day, aged 82, in consequence of his female s
administering to him an embracation of laudanum
phor. and ammonia, instead of the proper draught
-;lay 1- -+- the wife of - -

;ervant

_ast, _ a glove-maker, residing in
Nottinghamshire, was delivered of three fine
_ One of them is since dead; the other two,
and their mother, are doing well.

well,

Coax TO FRANCE.—Notwithst

ling the

)f grain which unfortunately preva

Kingdom, no less a quantity than 1400 qua

wheat were on Thursday shipped from the port of Wood-
bridge, bound to Dunkirk.
At the last return under the Income

no fewer
mitten that

minor ollenc

3ritain

WHY THE POOR DO NOT PAY THEIR RENTS.—From the
evidence of Mr. Jeremiah Little, an extensive builder of
third and fourth-rate houses in the metropolis, it appears
that " the average losses7on the rent of such house are one-
fifth, and that three out of five of these losses are from
the sickness of the tenants, who are working men."
Seventy-four bodies have been taken out of the pit
near Barnsley, where the explosion took place a few days
since. Three are known to be still in the pit, and one, it
is feared, will never be extricated, such a vast quantity
of the works having been blown upon the place where he
was employed.
Mr. Austin applied to the House of Lords last week,
on behalf of sir. R. Montgomery Martin, for divorce
from his wife, by reason of adultery committed by the
latter with Dr. Sheridan. Mr. Martin was the editor of
the late Marquis of Wellesley's despatches, and has also
written a valuable work on the colonies.

J. Peart, Esq., who was one of the town commissioners,
and had, for many years, taken an active part in all mat-
ters connected with the public welfare of Cheltenham,
died on Friday morning, while attending the monthly
meeting of the board, at the Fleece Hotel. Deceased
was in his 75th year.
DISTRESS IN IRELAND.—The Society of Friends of
Philadelphia has sent three remittances of £5OO each for
the relief of the poor of Ireland. An Irish Society here
has sent £4OO, and as large subscriptions are being made,
more will follow. The remittances for the relief of Ire-
land from New York have been very large.
At the Reading Assizes, on Friday, Charles Smith, a
clerk in the tax office in that town, was tried for malici-
ously wounding Jane Morris, with intent to kill her.
The prisoner said she had done it herself, which she after-
wards denied, but subsequently said she had. Smith was
found guilty, and sentenced to be transported ten years:
The corn markets throughout the country exhibit a
continued tendency upwards. The demand for France is
still large •at Mark-lane. •Some 12,000 quarters were sold
on Monday for shipment, at something like ss. per qr.
advance on the prices of the previous week ; besides 2,000
qrs. of foreign, which fetched an advance of ls. to 3s.
STARTLING DISCOVERY.—The other night, at Ponty-
pool, a worthy couple on retiring to rest discovered under
the bed a man wrapped up in a blanket and with a knife
in his hand. He was consigned to lodgings more becom-
ing such an intruder, at the round-house. The object of
attraction appears to have been a cash-box.
DRAINAGE OF LAND.—FrOM returns presented to
Parliament, it appears that the total amount of public
money applied for, under the provisions of the act 9 and
10 Victoria, cap. 101, is, as reards England, £238,069 ;
and as regards Scotland, £719,i04. The applications re-
ceived since the 17th ult., but not advertised, amount,
for England, to £58,747 ; and_for Scotland, to £664,821.

A LONG WAY ROUND.—A letter'a short time since was
received by a person in Wales which, from an error in
sorting in London, had performed a voyage round the
world. It was directed to South Wales, and by mistake,
was forwarded to New South Wales. It was then re-
turned by a ship mail, landed at Penzance; and endorsed
" Not known here ; try South Wales, England," where
it actually found its proper owner.
THE DEMAND FOR MONEY.—A significant fact, as to
the direction in which the pressure for money is now
making itself most severely felt, may be mentioned in the
circumstance of a sum of £90,000 having been borrowed
of a Liverpool bank within the last few days, on the
security of South-Eastern Railway shares, and for which
the parties have been obliged to submit to terms equal to
seven per cent.— Times.
DISTRESS IN THE METROPOLIS.—In a second-hand
book shop in George-street, opposite the Middlesex Hos-
pital, there are exposed for sale several Bibles and Testa-
ments, over which is the following placard :—" Distress
in the Metropolis.—These Bibles and Testament's were
sold by workmen who, unable to obtain employment,
sold them to purchase food for themselves and their

starving familie;."
EMIGRATION TO TEXAS. —Emigrants are warned that
her Majesty's Vice-Consul at Galveston, in a despatch
dated January 6th, states that, from the experience of a
six years' residence in Texas, he does not hesitate to pro-
nounce that certain statements which have recently ap-
peared respecting the salubrity of the climate, the fertility
of the soil, and the richness of the mineral productions of
Texas, are greatly exaggerated.

Messrs. Brett and Little, of London, announce in a
circular the discovery of a far more perfect and effective-
telegraph than any hitherto conceived. They assert its
peculiar applicability, not only to railways, but likewise to
docks, mines, and other extensive public works, manu-
factures, and even private establishments. They give it
the title of " Electro Telegraphic Converser," and speak
in confident terms of the extraordinary advantages of
their discovery.

At the Oxford assizes, Wm. Cave was found guilty of
the manslaughter of Hannah Treadwell. The prisoner is
a married man, but cohabited with the deceased, who was
a widow, and latterly in very reduced circuinstances. She
was in the habit of pestering him for money, and during
her importunity on one occasion he shot her with a gun,
which happened to be in his. hand. The jury, thinking
lie had received provocation, found him guilty of the

Mr. Mott, the well-known ex-assistant poor-law com-
missioner, was brought before the Insolvent •Debtors'
Court, at Lancaster, last week. He was described in the
schedule as a brewer and commission-agent. The insol-
vent owed £25,000, and said that his property was worth
£31,000. The schedule was exceedingly voluminous,
principally on account of the explanatory notes. Several
creditors had given notice of opposition, but it was sub-
sequently-withdrawn,- and he was discharged.
MYSTERIOUS DiscoyErtv OF HUMAN REMAINS.—III
forming a new ditch at Dumbleton, in the county of
Gloucester, was recently discOvered the skeleton of a man.
It appears that in August, 1836, a horse, having on a
bridle and saddle, was discovered at a village in the ad-
joining parish of Sedgbarrowi but the missing rider has

the person who then probably fell a victim to violence in

AND A

We learn with pleasure that the Committee of the
Suburban Village Association, of which Lord Morpeth is
the chairman, have arranged with the Eastern Counties
fo r the conveyance of not less than 500 passengers each
day, from and to a village that it is intended to erect on
the London side of the Lea Bridge Station, just 54 miles
from the Bishopsgate Station. A plot of land of about
100 acres in extent, the property of Lord Mornington, has
been selected as the site of the village. Building opera-
tions will be shortly commenced upon the plan of Mr.
Moffatt, the architect of the association.
THE CLAVERING POISONINGS.—At Chelmsford assizes,
on Thursday last, Sarah Chesham, 36, a good-looking
woman, the wife of a labourer, was indicted for the wilful
murder of Joseph Chesham, her son, by administering to
him a large quantity of arsenic. There were two other
indictments for murder by the same means against the
prisoner, one for the murder of James Chesham, another
of her children, and another for murdering Solomon
Taylor. The case appeared to excite very great interest,
and the court was crowded during the trial. The jury,
after deliberation for a quarter of an hour, returned a
verdict of not guilty.

GENERAL FAST.—The general fast has been appointed
for Wednesday, the 24th instant. It has been suggested
to us that, in accordance with the object of this solemn
act of humiliation, the money saved by a strict observance
of the fast ought to be applied to the relief of our suffering
brethren in Scotland and Ireland. It is plain that in
whatever family the fast shall be strictly observed some-
thing will be saved,—something considerable in wealthy
families, but more or less in all families. Now, would
not it look almost like sacrilege to put into our own
pockets the profits of an act of religion in which we• ap-
proach the throne of heaven to implore relief for starving
millions ? The amount that would be obtained in this
way for the relief of the sufferers may be estimated by
the fact, that it every family in Great Britain should con-
tribute a single shilling, the total would be more than
two hundred thousand pounds (nearly as much as has
hitherto been contributed to the general relief fund)—a
benefaction which would make- no one a single farthing
the poorer.—Standard.

THE GREAT WESTERN STEAM-SHlP.—This noble
steam-ship was on Thursday put up to auction at the
company's offices, Bristol. The company was by no
means numerous, and the auctioneer, Mr. Fargus, in
offering the ship for sale, said that she had been built
nine years ago, and, having been recently overhauled by
one of Lloyd's principal surveyors, her timbers had been
found to be in as good condition as they were the first day
that she. sailed. She had cost £58,000, and her furniture
and other articles, which were to be sold with her, cost
(with the exception of her silver plate, and which was not
to be sold) £3,000, so that, her entire cost had been about
£61,000. The Great Western was of 500• horse power,
and 1,700 tons burden. She was justly celebrated as being
the first steam-ship that had ever crossed the Atlantic
from the English shores (the Sirius having sailed from
Ireland) ; since which time she had made 90- successful
voyages, one of which was the shortest upon record. The
biddings were then= commenced, but only £20,000 having
been bid for her, the auctioneer was about to bid X 25,000,
and had begun to do so, when he was stopped. by Mr.
Knapp, one of the solicitors of the company, who said
that the reserve price had better not be stated,, and the
vessel was withdrawn.

REMARKABLE SRIPMENT.-Several packages of butter,
part of a parcel which has within these few days been
imported into the port of London from Hamburgh, have,
without being landed here, been re-shipped on board a
vessel about to proceed to Newfoundland. It is now well
known, for the fact has been repeatedly mentioned in our
columns, that large quantities of butter are imported into
this country from North America, principally from the
United States, and also in a lesser degree from the British
provinces in that quarter of the globe, but the shipment
of butter which has previously been imported from this
country from and is the produce of the Hanseatic Town
named to North America, is an anomalous instance of the
remarkable events which occur in commercial matters,
and especially in relation to articles of food, and one
which, from the various features it presents, demands our
especial notice, as being of a very remarkable character ;
in the first place, from the singularity of the article con-
veyed ; and, secondly, that a British colony should be
supplied from a foreign source by way of trans-shipment
from or through this country with a staple article of food.
The fact which we have recorded proves that of the large
_supplies of food which daily arrive in this country from
the continental states, the whole is not consumed here,
and therefore it assumes a degree of political as well as
domestic interest and importance..

Loss OF THE TIBER, PENINSULAR AND
.ORIENTAL
STEAMER.—The Tiber left Lisbon-on the morning of the
20th ult., at eight o'clock, with about twelve cabin pas-
sengers, a few second-class, and several Gallegos return-
ing to Vigo. She was the bearer, it is said, of important
despatches, for the Commodore of,the inner squadron at
Oporto, and for the Consul ; and Captain Bingham, who
commanded the Tiber, in endeavouring to make that diffi-
cult port in a dreadful fog, unfortunately ran his ship on
shore at a point of land near Villa-de Conde, about 12
miles from the city. No want of diligence or skill is im-
puted to the captain, as he kept the most active look out,
and fired guns repeatedly, when he judged he was in the
neighbourhood. The last time he cast the lead he found
he had 17 fathoms, and he supposed he was off the 1-
moment before he struck. The event took place soon
after noon on the 21st, and bore an hour elapsed the
ship broke up and became a total. wreck. The Gallegos,
in endeavouring to lower the ship's boats, stove them all,
and every soul on board would have perished if the people'
from the shore had not gone off in boats and saved nearly
all .the passengers and crew. One old Spanish general
was washed off the deck and lost. Captain Stevens, late
of the Superb, 80 gun ship ; Commander Pascoe, late of
Jackal steamer ; Mr. Niele, a merchant of. Belfast ; the
purser and stewardess of the Tiber, and a young English
Strong suspicion is now created I lady, governess of a family at Cadiz, all escaped .without

other—damage than the loss of their luggage
Bingham also escaped, and another captain belonging to
the company, whose name is not given. The conduct of
the country people was admirable ; they refused reward,
and rendered the most useful services.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.—In the consideration of this
subject, let us not be led away by the mere name of
humanity. God forbid that the sentiment of pity should
ever be banished from the councils of this country, but
let us be careful that, in our ardent love of mercy, we do
not embrace a shadow. Justice is true mercy. Vengeance
and pardon alike belong to the Divinity ; but human laws,
to be beneficial, should be inflexible and severe. Uncer-
tainty encourages crime by making punishment a lottery,
and too great leniency is an injury to society by making
criminals indifferent to detection. If the only object of
criminal laws were the reformation of offenders, the
punishment of death would be nothing short of an absurd-
ity. But reformation is merely an incident, and, though
an important one, it is never to be regarded otherwise
than as a secondary consideration. Protection is the ob-
ject of criminal laws—the protection of society- With a
view to this object we seek to prevent the commission of
offences, because, after they are committed, the punish-
ment of the offender, however just and necessary, is
neither compensation nor satisfaction, to the sufferer.
Prevention, therefore, is the means by which alone pro-
tection can be attained, and it is the duty of a government
to use the means with a,firm and steady hand. Whatever
feeling, therefore, is found to be strongest in the human
breast, that feeling must be acted upon for the benefit of
society. Unfortunately it happens, that hope is generally
so much stronger than fear, that the expectathtieonisos
fueinjoi
the hope
ip.autne t y
Ourwill
übrei t
yl e, at dhienng,
Is
ienn
diminishing
and increasing the fear,—ln reducing the probabilities of
escape, and rendering the consequences of detection as
terrible as possible-

Captain

COMMITTAL OF AN ASSISTANT.OVERSEE4 FOR MAN-
SLAUGHTER.—An.inquest was held at the Bell Inn, Aid-
worth, near Newbury, Berks, on Tuesday, the 9th instant,
h Mr J A I,ran aPr 0111VATICAV r”, cr;tsm -c

Mary Josey, an aged woman, of that parish. Ittappeajred
in evidence that the old woman was addicted to tippling,
and had gone to:Reading by the carrier's cart on Saturday,
the 6th instant,. and, it would appear, got very drunk on
the occasion. The same evening, about seven o'clock,
she was discovered by two men in a cart, in the parish of
Pangbourn, in a helpless state, and incapable of taking
care of herself. They moved her to some cottages, but
the inmates refused to take her in. Thomas Rose then
took charge of the poor woman, while George Ricketts,
his companion, drove the cart to Pangbourn to procure
assistance and applied to the assistant overseer, Mr. John
Butler, who refused to- have anything to do with her.
Ricketts again urged the absolute necessity :ffotarkithnegsacamree

:‘ For God's sake

Etose cau

of her. Shortly afterwards
object,, and, addressing Butler, said,
attend.to the woman, for I think she is dying." Butic
still refusing to interfere, Ricketts and Rose went back t
the place where they left her, and found that two reel
had removed her to: .a cow-shed belonging to Mr. Hewitt
a guardian, by his permission. Next day the woman wa:,
taken home, being cold and insensible, and died soot
afterwarcy. After hearing a great deal of evidence, the

REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.-012 Friclorsi
a reduction of one halfpenny in the price of the 41b.10
was made by the London bakers generally.
FLOGGING.—At Portsmouth, a seaman in her Majestfir
service, named John Savage, has been adjudged 1)1
court martial to receive 50 lashes on the bare back with*
cat-o'-nine-tails, to forfeit all pay due to him, and to h°
imprisoned in Winchester gaol for twelve months, for
being absent from his ship without leave, and having been
found concealed in a locker on board the schooner Alert,
of Youghal, lying in Portsmouth harbour.
LIBERAL CONDUCT OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.—A
respondence between Mr. E. Salter, of Hulme, Man'
chester, and Dr. Kay Shuttleworth, the Secretary of tilt!
Committee of Council on Education, on the subject of
admitting, for the present, other than trained masters to
the enjoyment of pensions under the late minute of Coun-
cil has just be published. It will be seen that the splendid
meeting at the Court House has borne its first fruits, and
that that " unconstitutional_body " the Privy Council,
eager to pay every proper deference to the popular will,
It is intended, as will be seen, to extend to all deserving
schoolmasters, who under the present system have not
had the advantage of a trained school, those advantage*
which at a later period will be very properly confined to
trained masters.

IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE WORKING CLASSES.'"'
The working classes are doing their duty. During two
successive evenings the subject of education has been dis'
cussed with great moderation, intelligence, and talent, at
meetings consisting of 500 or 600 working men. A num.
ber of admirable speeches, of which we are sorry to be
unable to present a report, were addressed to the meeting
by Messrs. Mackintosh, liolmes, Hole, Craven, and Dr.
F. R. Lees, and the Rev. James Hamilton, of St. Mary's
Church, Quarry Hill. Various resolutions were passed
affirming the necessity of education—the deficiency of the
present means—and the propriety of the State providing
a sound secular education apart from a religious education.
A petition was drawn up echoing the resolutions. - All the
speakersrecommended the government measure as a great

step in the right direction, hut declared that it did not go
far enough. Rather, however, than be without any effect-
ive education, they professed themselves willing for the
moment to accept that. This is as it should be. It rnaf
easy be supposed, all expressed their intention of appearing
on Wednesday next, to assist the poor man's right to 0
good education. God speed his cause,—Leeds Intelli-
gencer.

SHYER'S CHEAP SOUP FOR THE POOR.—For thoo
who have the chance of procuring a few potatoes once a
week, they may be used with advantage in the following
manner.:—

No. 3,-POTATO SOUP.—Having prepared the soup according
to receipt No. 2, (already published,) when nearly tione, wash
half a pound of potatoes, pick out the black spots, if any, and
cut them in small dice, put them into the soup to boil for
twenty minutes, or a little longer, until done; then put s
quarter of a pound of common flour into a stenpan, moistened
with a gill of cold water, so as to form a liquid paste, stir it in
the soup quickly with a spoon ; let it boil another five minutes,
and the soup is ready, and will strongly taste of potato, the
short time of ebullition preserving all the aroma of that incon'
stant root.

Having promised to make my receipts public, for the
benefit of the laborious class of society, I think that if 11
man could treat his family once a week with a food called
potatoe soup, each member of it, who had previously fed
on that root, and who are now nearly deprived of the
food, would worship the day of the week when such
luxury should be displayed on their humble table.
_ _ _

No.-
4, PEA SouP.-41ive a quarter of a pound of fat bacon,
(if you have none, take a leg of veal, beef, or pork,) cut it into
dice, peel and slice two good-sized onions, or three small onesf
fry them with the meat until lightly brown, then add • half
pound of vegetables, either carrots or turnips, well washed, but
not peeled, also leeks or any other vegetables, which you fg
gently; then add one pound of yellow peas, previously soak
some hours, and eight quarts of water, three ounces of salts
half an ounce of brown sugar; let the whole boil gently for two
hours, stirring it now and then. Put into a stewpan half
pound of common flour, mixed into a liquid paste, quite
smooth, with cold water, and pour it into your soup, stirrinC
the contents with a wooden spoon, so as to mix it well; bO
again a quarter of an hour, and serve.
Since I gave publication to ray two first receipts, I:
found that all the soups, if made one day, and warmed
the day following, arenot only much improved in quality,
but also in quantity, merely requiring to be warmeu
slowly, and stirred now and then before using. •
Reform Club, Feb. 27. A. SOYER!

VIE PEACE SociETT.--7-Amon.g the numerous associtr
tions of well-meaning persons with absurd and impractv
cable views, is a certain.society established for the promo-
tion of permanent and 'universal peace. We should be
very far from ridiculing any reasonable project for bringit*
all mankind• into a state of universal harmony, but %
fear the thing is not to -bb done by the parties occupylq
rooms at 19, New Broad-street, whence they date they
circulars. From this abode of tranquility has recentll
issued a petition to the House of Commons against tie
increase of the naval and military expenditure. The peer
tioners declare, that they "look upon the military spy
and military preparations and defences as the wealine,
rather than the strength of a nation, and upon all ineren
of military establishments as tending rather to augni
the probabilities of war than to diminish them." Tile!:
is some-trnth in the latter part of this paragraph, for le
the eventesfind
sdeplorable
on
oury
first
o four
certainty
makingrtano military preparations,
should
ln quarrel with a foreign count "
that the'" probabilities of war" would be turned into' tP
no
of a thorough thrash„
a• War would be a misn-

.omar applied to a case in wino" -co
attack on one side could be met by no means of resistant,
on the other. Our only chance would be a plea ad wise! of
cordiam, which, however-consistent with the principle,o
the Peace Society, would'hot be at all in unison with "the
national character. We, of course, do not hold witl?,,x
iculor s
oouprieni o thatweat preparationsnesA mafno rwdheofehnac es
g,Elnlooorrs
ridiculous
to his house ices palpably more secure against deli`—` be
than one who has none, unless the forrer a ens worth
safe in the reputation of having nothing ha ,
anybody's while to deprive him of. We do not apprebq!

seeing us prepared for ahy attack that might be made
us ; and we rather incline to the general belief that the
better our means of defence, the less is the likelihood 01
our having to make use of them.—Times. •
IS THIS-- JUSTICE TO ENGLAND ?—A few facts wiA,
serve to show the direct pecuniary relation of the Engle"
working man and the Irish landowner. Ireland now P 3:
nothing—literally, not a -sixpence—to the British Exert:'
quer. Any special grant for Irish purposes is; therefor:;
given entirely by Great. Britain—not a fraction of it
Ireland. Who, then, are the persons that actually 11,:g
and the persons that actually receive ? Everybody low (
that the working men of England pay the greit bulk of
the taxes. The Customs are paid on foreign articles °s,
general consumption exchanged for British manufacture 4
The excise ds on articles of general consumption.. StaraPij
licenses, postage, are taxes on trade and matters of gene
utility. Ralf the property-tax is on trades and pr ea
sions ; as also •is a considerable portion of the assess
taxes. Even the small proportion of the revenue whico
is derived from property and luxuries, if such things
windows, for example, are to be called luxuries, is direc,,ot
a tax on employment. But we do not hesitate to sal t:of
the working men of this island pay at least nine-tenteh
the revenue, that is, nine hundred thousands out of y_.,
million, and that of the ten millions now spent on !';'o
land, they pay nine. Taxation is now so indirect, and
effects are-so circuitous, that they may not be able to try
the pressure which they
that they will and do pay t_4?:
nevertheless feel; but they DIM
Our
word for it ,
present unparalleled act of generosity, by receiving
much less wages, having so much less employment,
andhtoe
at
lhtheha
improvementvti nhge so
ing so much more for the necessaries and comforts of
too
much
salubrity ol less
sfLdteheirveiomrted by a willing legi6latbeis.
osraltret,tst!leairndedthuceatbiooo,,rlo,l-11::.
their cities. On the other hand, it is equally cle"' Alea-
the Irish landowner is the recipient of whatever is last
to Ireland. A miserable population there bids apers
one another for the occupation of land. The auction_co
whether hatted or bonnetted, mitred or coroneted, kOtior
down his 11P1V.2 tn the hin4i.st hirlrinr whn is aeneralli

most beggarly-looking wretch in the company. The
victim contents himsef with the refuse and the offal'
al
transmits all the good to his landlord. His subsistent
is a fixed item. Everything above, be it little or gre!ft
goes to rent. Give millions to%lreland, excuse milho),,
spend, millions, and it is all the same. The horses, r!,,,
cows, the pigs. and the peasants have their several allo"f
ances ; all above is the landlord's. The controverSY
the. session, therefore, is whether, to what extent, °_,.o"
how- long, the working men cf England and -'Scotland
=Main
the Irish proprietors, in addition to- theit,
wives, and their children, their poor neiroi
k Sovereign, and the state

ours, their ministers, tliv.j
.•

nation.—Ti

THE COURT

00
ht.

The Court still remains in the Isle of
queen. and Prince Albert, ao

by the Prin
plantations of Osbornt
junior members of the• Royal fainil

xe Weimar,
me: Her• 3

,CCOLLIP tbe
Iced 10, tine

1 exerci

7tlre-vli-niiy- of

Mons. Juilien.will

---------
nother grand concert in

Wood: will

z, at the

,oeeronnwthlileri-11rjoi_

morrow night

,minent

wilt appear in Liverpool

incaa attention to the dramatic readings for
zt the Concert Hall, Lord New

Arm bi Mr. L'

—rs to offer 11'Wkin%
desirous of embar"blo

he Bristol Loan Company am
;ous inducements_ to

'he People's Journal Yfig
its and a most interesS
The memoir is
read by all who
se ladies upon the stagei"
truth more startling „

1 sister

on

are .respeeve,
ial capita'
!cl their OP

arrative, and sI

TREATMENT OF THE. HUMAN HAIR
" An appeal to reason and common.

ty
Under th,e, ertsi
.tense, in a 6,°,r,
~titon, hair-cat' o,jir7
,eently furnished
`his great ornaire
i is well worthy of perusal' iotr
al Pltnarinv-in. rnalrna big re

an hair

No. 10, South John-s6cet, 1

this

visited there during the last

e
This noted hotelzotco
litigable caterer, a
to-day. All vibuierile
ears must have (1,,,,t
;i"
, ti