The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-12-30 00:00:00

nature of' the gas was not stated. The doctors had held that all
gases were not prejudicial to health.
Mr. HA.k.L
.—lf it is prejudicial to the comfort it is enough.
Mr. James Logan then gave similar evidence as, before, as
to seeing tots vapour proceed from Mr. Holme's chimney on
the 9th, as to 4is unpleasant effects on his personal comfort, and
the injury it (\id his tools: On being cross.examined, he said
he had hiid °IA £lO,OOO on his property in Naylor-street, and
he would he very glad to sell it for what it had cost him.
Henry Leathom stone-mason, residing at 191, Scotland-road,
deposed to traCing,the vapour on the 9th to Mr. H ()line's chimney,
from curiosity, ov.ing to its great density: He had .houses
that neightiourhooA which he could only let fin £25, for which,
before the establishu\ent erf these manufactories, he had ititained
£35. On being croa.s-examined, he said the value of land had
increased for manufa,-;tories, as they would pay any price for
these nuisances.
G. B. TA Y Loa deposed to seeing the vapour on the 9th issuing
from Holme's chimney. It affected his breathing and his eyes.
Mr. HARDEN called
Mr. Lutwyche, who deposed to carrying on an alkali manu-
factory. Ile was a manufacturing chemist. He knew. pretty
well the extent of Mr. Holme's works.. He should think that
his manufactory produced about. 80 tons per month of the alkali,
which, at the present value was. ninth £l6 -per ton. It would
require 40 or 50 hands to make that quantity. Some of the
alkali was. exported to America, and \ Dieman's land. It
was used in the manufacture of soap throughout the whole
kingdom. It was sent to London and Bristol, and. was used
throughout Lancashire for bleaching, and nearly all the crown
glass was made from it Liverpool was perhaps the best situa-
tion in the three kingdoms for the manufacture of alkali. The
quantity made was equal in extent to all the foreign Barilla,
nearly all the.potasses,,arid most of the kelp; and instead' now
of importing these articles, the alkali was exported. They
were sending the' article to Canaria, from whence they used to
import it. The manufacture was not of modern invention, but
greatly improved in quality. He should think that in this
neighbourhood there were lOW hands directly employed in its
manufacture ;- but it was impossible -to calculate the number
indirectly employed. He had devoted a great deal of attention
to ConsuMing thesuroke,'and he fanced that he had now coin.
pletely. succeeded. • His manufactory was open to the inspec-
tion the public, if they had'any doubt no the subject. Land
in that neighbourhood-was now worth three times as much as .it
had been before these manufactories had beers established. In
VaUxhall-road land formerly. worth 7s. a-yard, was now worth
305., and it had increased in value for dwelling-houses, as well
as.,manufactories.
Cross-examined.—He did not now carry on the same premises
as he did when the verdict was obtained against him, but similar,
Alkali, was made by de-composing common salt. The first
operation was byt)ae manufanture of.vitriol. He did outthink
'it quite fair that lie should be asked how the vitriol was made.
He did not think he-was bound to disclose the secrets of a manu-
facturing chemist. He thought he could tell, however, without
much danger. The vitriol was made by inflaming sulphur and
combining it with nitrous gass. The vitriol is then mixed with
common salt to make the alkali.
Mr. `'ENABLES.—And I suppose it emits a very pleasant
smoke.
Witness.—That is a matter of opinion. It is by no means
unpleasant to my nose. It depends upon the state of a man's
lungs whether it makes him cough or not. He never saw per-
sons affected by Mr. Holmes's gass. He had seen white vapour
proceeding from his chimney. The word comfort was difficult
to define; the gass might affect some and not others. He dared
say it would effect him. It depended on what description of
goods were in a shop whether they were affected or not. • He
doubted whether it would take the colour out of printed cottons.
It muriatic acid gass came in contact with iron it would rust it.
It would discolour iron and brass; the smoke of any chimney
could do the same.
Mr. HALL.--Generally speaking would it add to a man's
comfort ?
Witness.—l certainly can't say it would add to a man's coin,
fort.

Mr. HALT..—Would it not detract from it?
Witness.— I should say no.
Mr. Viirss B LBS.-1 don't think it is necessary for me to say
any thing in this case.
Mr. HA R DEN.—Do you mean to press the whole of these
cases? Because you might make 365 penalties in alear.
Mr. HALL—The very object of this fine was to make it so
severe as to do away with the nuisance.
Mr. VEN A RLES.-1 have no objection to say that the object
in laying these informations is to lay them diem in diem till they
are abated.
Mr. HALL—Unless you have an answer, why not submit to
them and endeavour to stop the evil.
Mr. VENABLES.-1f your clients will submit to the infortna-
lions, I will not press the penalty, but I must have a conviction
on every information.
Mr. ills a DEN.—A very few days will prove whether Mr. Lut-'
wyche's plan of consuming the smoke will succeed, and then
they will determine what to do.
Mr. HA I. L.-`ghat does your client propose to do ?
Mr. HARDEN.—I shall consent to no conviction, for we shall
appeal at the next quarter sessions. Go on. •
Another information 'was then laid against the same defend-'.
ant, for the 10th instant, which was supported by the evidence,
of Mr. John Lloyd, and Mr. John Gardner, ironmonger, whO
gave similar evidence as the previous witnesses, that it injured
their goods and affected their breathing and sight.
The same line of argument was taken by Mr. HARDEN, in
reply, as before ; and answered similarly by Mr. HALL.
The same penalty was inflicted as in the previous case.
Another information was then laid for the 11th instant,
against the same defendant, for the vapour being in Cherry-lane.
-Mr. Logan, and Mr. James Newton, confectioner, deposed to
seeing the vapour on the day in question, which was Sunday,
issuing from Mr. Holmes' chimney.
Juhn Ward, foreman to Mr. flidmes, deposed that the ma-
nufactory was not working that day.
Mr. h aLL said the evidence for the prosecution was becoming
very weak. Each case must stand on its own merits. It was
unfair to bring. two men, out of the whole town of Liverpool, to
swear that they felt inconvenience from the vapour. Each case
must be fully proved a public nuisance, however long might
be the time it might occupy. He thought, on reconsideration,
they must acquit on this information and on the previous one
also.

An ingot-Illation was then laid 'against the sanae.defendant .for
the War instant, for the same offence.
Mr. Logan, Mr. Joseph Newton. and Mr. Davies deposed to
seeing the vapour issuing that day from defendant's premises,
and to its injurious effects.
Mr. Ha t.t, acquitted the defendant on this information also,
as the evidence partook more of a private than a public dis-
comfort.
Mr. VEN ABLER said he should not press the remaining infor-
mations against Mr. Holmes, as he hal not evidence to carry
further; but he had several more against Mr. Airey, which he
moved should be adjourned,- owing to the lateness of the hour.
The hearing of these cases was then, by the consent of both
parties, adjourned to Friday week, at one o'clock.

AN It, Lan it,L "SPIIER."—LAWYERS IN LIMBO ! !—Yester-
day, at the Police-office, a person named Grace, an attorney in
this town, appeared before the magistrates to answer to a charge
of being drunk, creating a disturbance,, and wilfully damaging
the property of Mrs Lane, pawnbroker, in Sir. Thomas's-
buildings, the night before, and also on et further charge of be-
having in a violent and disorderly manner in Bridewell, and
assaulting police-officer Greaves.
Miss Clarissa Powell deposed to being assistant to Mrs. Lane,
pawnbroker. The night before, the defendant, and Mr. Jones,
solicitor, came into their shop just as they were closing it, and
wanted to pawn a watch. She said they could not take it in,
it was past hours, when the defendant•kicked up a great row in
the shop, and she said, " I will give you in charge if you don't
go away." He (the defendant) said, " You may give me in
charge if you choose; we have secret use of means of settling
that." She (witness) then sent a boy for an officer, and shut
the door, as they were making such a noise. She told them
twenty times to go away. When the defendant observed that a
boy had been sent for an officer, he went to the door and vio-
lently wrenched the bolt off. The spring was quite a new one,
and she had paid 12s. and 6(1. for it a short time before. She
had efl'ered to arrange the matter, if they would pay the damage;
but they had refused.
Mr. Hall.—Which of the two do you complain of ?
Witness.—l complain of the one named Grace.
Mr. Bardswell (who appeared for the defendant) then cross-
examined the complainant. She was not aware of any arrange-
ment between Mrs. Lane and Mr. Grace, that he was to redeem
a watch which had been pledged with her by some other par-
ties. She was not aware that a watch was pledged by a person
of the name of Taith ; or that it was pledged by him in the name
of Melville, and was to be redeemed by Mr. Grace. There had
been no agreement at the pledging of the watch, and the watch
was redeemed before they hi.d called.
Mr. Hall.—What has this inquiry got to do with that ?
Mr. Bardswell.—Why I scarcely understand the charge at
present.
Mr. Hall.—Her charge is, that damage has been done: her
property.
Mr. Bardswell.—Very well. Did you not lock the door and
prevent this party coming out.
Witness.—l did not; I told them if they did not go peaceably
we would put them in charge for keeping us in the shop. He
came out with an oath, and said "he would not, that they had
secret ways and means of settling that unknown to us."
Mr. Bardswell.—Was it net in consequence of 'refusing to
let them out that the dour was broken open?
Witness.--No it was not; 'they refused to go out. We bad
told them .peaceably to go.
Mr. Hall.—Did vou attempt to obstruct them in going out ?
Witness.—We (lid not.
Mr. Hall —Thew they might have gone out, and peaceably
withdrawn, the bolt
Witness.—They might..
Mr. Hall.—Did they ask you to withdraw the bolt ?
Witness.—They did not. •

Mr. Hall.—ln what state were they
Witness.—ln my opinion they were drunk. They behaved
in the same manner about three months ago.
Ilr. Bardswell.—Yoti 'need say nothing about that.
A shop-boy of Mrs. Lane corroborated the statemeht of the
previous witness. The spring bolt was neCv, and cost 12s. 6d.
Mr. Bardswell.-A.must raise an objection, that the damage
dries not come within the meaning of the said act;• because you
will observe that the parties were locked up, which was an im-
prisonment of which tne parties might complain, and that in the
excitement the door was burst Open. I apprehend that was a
simple action of damage, and that you cannot assume a mali-
cious damage. The parties refused to let them out of the
premises
Mr. Hall.—No; they have proved the contrary. It would
have been a much better thing to have settled this matter out of
doors; lam sorry to see it hrought here. Even now I should
recommend the parties to see her oat of court.
Mr. Bardsoell.—You see, sir, cc have not a full case before
us.

Mr. don't know what the case may be.
Mr. Bardswell.-You observe that there was some act of ar-
rangement, that she knew of, about redeeming a watch, about
which the disturbance originated. An objection was made
which brought on words, and this thing happened in conse-
quence. The parties themselves are as much the cause of the
injury as any other person. They had no right to lock the
door.

Mr. Hall.—Here are two pelsons who go into a house and
create a riot, and she says in a state of intoxication, and she is
obliged to send for an officer. There is no law in the world
which says she mould not charge. them. And she might bar the
door to prevent otbers.roming io shedoes not bar it to prevent
them going nut, because she says they were perfectly at liberty
to go out. But they'damage the property in the manner she has
described. According to her evidence, what earthly reason was
there for their adopting that course She positively swears the
bolt might have been drawn.' This young woman gives her
evidence very well; she.doesi not seem under any bad, feeling
towards them,

•
•
Mr. Bards Well called— cit .'" • • •
Mr. Jones, who deposed thif`hu ‘ietiVirt‘iii Mr. I.tife's shop
about nine o'clock the night before, vrith Graee, for the
purpose of getting. sonic rooliey on it watch (al ich• witriess pro-
duced) that ho had redeemed the day-bi•Poio.
Mt. iZO any further. Cake rtiv advi.t'o and
settle this matter. l'ain sere if it had 'happened to any,portt-
cuter friend of mine, that 'W.tjuld' be the advice I give
him.

Mr. Baremell (after conferiing.miith the defelidanf, -i'i..'ci"At?-
peared to 'sew./ to a Cee tO- Mr. Hall's adVicaY said' fir,

ffit: LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

-77-'7 ;

this, Mr. (race feels himself very badly' used. lie has placed
'the inaltr;r.'in me hands, and I will take on tut self to agree to
settle the Matter without their concurrence.
Mr. Hall.—You have shown your good sense. (To com-
plainant.) You hear what the defendant agrees to do, are you
agreeable?
Complainant.-011, quite, provided he paws for the damage.
Mr. Bardswell.—The other case is on the same groom). I
am taking it on myself that all this will he settled. There was
some little disturbance from the excitement.
Mr. Hall.-1 am sere the defendants could notdo better than
be governed by your advice in this matter.
Mr. Parkin:an,' of the Bridewell.—l have no objection to
withdraw the charge if the defendant will make an apology for
striking inc in Bridewell.
Mr. Bardswell conferred with his client, who appeared to re-
fuse this offer. Mr. Bardswell then said, lam here for Mr.
Grace, and I will say Mr. Grace is sorry fur what took place.
Mr. Hail.—We must protect the officers when we find they
are doing their duty, in every instance we can. I thiuk the
offer is exceedingly fair.
Mr. Bardswell—There is some extenuation. When bail was
offered it was refused.
Mr. should say when a man is in a state of intoxi-
cation it would be wrong to take bail. Flow could that re-
cognizance be enforced
Mr. Bardswell.—lle denies that. All these matters are un-
pleasant.
Mr. Hall.—l think Mr. Grace should apologise himself. The
complainant says it will be settled if he will make an apology.
He has a right to ask for it. Nothing could be more fair than
the offer made, and he should say it was rather a kind offer.
Well, Mr. Grace?
Defendant.—l have nothing to say. Mr. Bardswellconducts
my case.
Mr. Hall.—You hear what is said; if you will express your
regret.
Defendant.—l am very sorry certainly at what took place,
but I do not think it my fault.
Mr. Hall.--Very well.• Go on.
Police officer Greaves then deposed, that Mr. Grace was
brought to Bridewell bet waen eight and nine o'clock the, night
before; and that he kept the plaCe in confusion upwards of half
an hour. When they had got him hooked bail was tendered.
When they wanted to take charge of the property he had on
him. and take it frem him, he distrusted them and struck him.
After they had brought him out of the room and put him in
another room by himself, he struck him (witness) again, and he
afterwards struck him a third time' on the neck and nearly
knocked him down. All the blows were violent. Cross-examined.—They were in the habit of taking`, people
into custody for damage wilfully done. He knew Mr. Grace
before, They would have discharged him if he would have
settli'd with the lady, fie was not put into a dark room amongst
felons. There was-a'emnfortable fire. He offered bail which
was entered. After itavas entered, Mr. Jones refused to be an-
swerable for the amount. He said, "he did not consider it a
proper charge." The party who sustained the injury did not
appear, but the party who saw it done did. He was detained
after the bail had been entered by the bail's request. He did
not strike Km before the hail was taken. The bail was to call
again in an hour or two to try him when he got sober.
Mr. Parkinson deposed that Mr. Jones and Mr. Grace came
to Bridewellatlinig with the complainant in last case. He told
Mr. Grace he had better settle with her, hut he refused, and
then the lady gave him in charge. Mr. Whittle was with hiM,
and he told him he would take on him-self all the responsibility
and see all.discharged. He refused that, and when bail was
got for him he refused to avail himself of it. Both himself and
his bail afterwards objected to his being released. The defend-
ant then forged himself up into his private office, and he was
obliged to nee all his force'to get him down stairs. Such an up-
roar was created, that he was afraid persons would get out, and
he ordered an officer to force the defendant into the first lock-up.
There was such a noise in the lock-up afterwards, that he went
to see what was the master, and found the defendant dancing
about with the prisoners, and the place in a complete uproar.
He told him he had better come outside and conduct himself like
a gentleman, but he refused to do so, and, also, to give up for
safety a large sum of money which he had about him. They
were obliged to force the money from him. Mr. Jones had
commended hint for his forbearance, under the provocation of
language as low as any person could utter.
Mr. Hall said; I am very sorry the matter has been brought
here ; however, having been submitted to us it is our duty to
deal with the case as we consider it deserves. It certainly does
appear that very considerrble violence has been offered to the
officer without any reason.'So far as the evidence of the officer
goes, there has beeu nothing but civility shown, and yet he
officer strikes the three distinct.times. 'I he stun total of all
that had, led.to this violence that 'Mrs. Lane's assistant bad
charged him for damaging bet' mistress's property. We
adjudge for the ()tannage 12s. and costs, or six days imprison-
ment in-thw Borough gaol,- rind 203. and costs for the assault, or
in default, ten days in the Borough gaol.
The defendant.—Will you be good enough to state when the
ten daya'vrill commence ? •
Mr. Hall, —From the time.,,of Conviction of course.
Mr. Bardswell inquired of Mr. Ellis if the defendant had the
right of appeal in either case?—but` was answered iu the nega
tive.

The parties then endeavoured to leave the court without pay-
ing the fine, but were stopped by the officers, who were pro-
ceeding to take them- into custody, when the fine was paid.
Mr. Jones then, on behalf of Mr. Grace, immediately wrote a
notice of action, which he delivered then and there in court to
Mr. Parkinson.

EXCISE INFORNIATION.—Yesterday, at the Police-office, a
man named Reynolds, was charged by the officers of Excise,
with having in his possession a large quantity of smuggled tea
and tobacco. Mr. Brooks appeared on behalf of the Excise:
Policeman, No. 306, deposed that on the 3d of August, he was
on duty in Plumb-street, between two and three o'clock in the
morning. lie was induced to go into a cellar, No. 48, in the
street, from information he had received. He first made a
signal for his inspector, Cottam; on entering the cellar, they
found a man of the naive of Owens, and a box of tobacco,
and a bag full of tea. They took Owens to Bridewell, and
delivered up the tea and tobacco to the proper officers. In-
spector eottatn, deposed that from information he had received
from the man Owens, he weotao a room in Key-street, tenanted
by the defendant, Reynolds, and there he found a box qUebacko..
'wets sing 24tbs., and a bag Of -rex; Welighitik -121 bi, Elizabeth
Owens, the sister of the man Owens, deposed that she took the
room for Reynolds, and that she saw him take a bag of tea
theta, and some tobacco, and that she had often heard him ex-
press his apprehensions that the officers should search the house.
Mr. Hall was of opinion that the case was proved. The Excise
hail dealt very leniently with him in only going for treble the
v.alue, instead of the fine of LlOO, which they might have gone
for. The magistrates awarded three times the value, which
made the fine amount to £29 9s. fid.
EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT.—Yesterday, at the Police-
office, a well-dressed young man named John Craven, formerly
the keeper of a public-house, near the docks, was placed before
the magistrates, under a charge of being concerned in an ex-
tensive embezzlement of, Manchester goods. Mr. William
Stanley Bent, manufacturer of Manchester, deposed to having
sold in May last to -Messrs. Dufay, and Company, of Man-
chester, 100 pieces of four quarter ginghams of his manufac-
ture. On Saturday last, Mr. Hutchinson, of Manchester, sent
him some samples of goods which he found to be those he had
sold to Dufay, and Co., in May last, Ile made enquiries of
Dufay, and Co., and found that the goods had been stolen. The
29 pieces produced were a part of what he had sold to Ditfav, and
Co. They were of a particulat pattern, and each piece eontained
30 yards. .1. Beckford, clerk to Messrs. Du fay, and Co., deposed
to receiving the goods bought of Mr. Bent, and packing them
in cases, which were delivered on the list of May to a carter in the
emplo)inent of Mr. Nightingale, a carrier, to be conveyed to
Liverpool. They were consigned to Messrs. Penny Brothers.
The pieces produced are of the same quality as those lie packed.
A!exander Gilbody deposed to being clerk to Mr. Nightingale,
carrier, and receiving the goods. They were forwarded to Li-
verpool by the boat "Swift:" Thothiti Seddon, the captain 'of
the boat •' swift," deposed to delivering the goods along with
the cargo at the Duke's Dock, Liverpool, on the 24th of Mar.
He delivered the cargo to Chits. Meere, warehouseman of Mr.
.1Y ightingale, in Liverpool. John Burns, clerk to Mr. Nightin-;
gale, in LiVerpool, deposed that on tie 10th of July last appli-
cation \vas made fitnn -Penny Brothers for the goods. They
place all their goods in a warehouse in Duke's-yard. He
searched the warehouse, but could not find the four chests con-
taining the goods. Ile informed Messrs. Penny of this, and
was shown the freight note. of their arrival, on the.24th of May,
by Mr. Gardner. Moore, who had been their warehouseman,
had left their service at the latter end of July. John Gardner,
clerk to Messrs. Penny Brothers, deposed tb 'receiving ' irifor-
Mation in May last that 100 pieces of ginghams had been coll..
signed to them by Dufay and Co.; of Manchester. They re-
ceived a freight,note of
.thejr arrival on the 24th of ' May. He
sent to request that they might .be warehoused. On sending
for the goods on the 10th of July he was informed they, could
not be .found,_ Benjamin Ilutchinson,' merchant, of Manches-
ter, deposed to purchasing from Henry Lord, in- Mincheiter,
the 29.piecei Of:gingham. On Friday night he sent some of the
pieces as samples 0' Mr. Bent, to see if he would purchase them.
Henry Lord,. merchant, of Manchester, deposed to purehasing
the goods at the latter end of September last front Thos. Hague,
of Manchester, end selling them on the 29th to Mr. Hutchinson.
Thomas Hague, cloth manufacturer, of Manchester, deposed to
Purchasing 4I pieces of ginghams of Nr. Cawood, of Leeds, at
Liverpool, where he hail been in the habit of meeting the pri-
soner,.atthe Grapes Inn. 'the prisoner showed- him some sam-
ples of ginghams, and wanted to sell him them. Robert Ca
wood, cloth manufacturer, of Armley, near Leeds, deposed, that
at the end of August last, he bartered with the prisoner for 42
pieces or check ginghams, which he sold to Mr. Hague. He
-was certain the prisoner was the person from whom he got the'
ginghams. Jiiiuea Sowley; one of the Manchester police, de-
#osedttntracing the-pieces through the various witnesses, and,
accompanied by Mr. Cawood, finding the prisoner out, and
taking him into custody at his lodgings. He accompanied the
prisoner to a warehouse in Orford-street, Wapping, for him to
find an invoice of tho goods. He could not, however, find any.
and in consequence he took hint into custody. • He said he had
bought them of a person named Henry. lie (witness) then
went in search of Henry, and found a man named Henry Hall,
of whom the prisoner said he had bought the goods. When
Hall and the prisoner were together Hall denied that he bad
ever sold him any gotids. 'Hall deposed to being a porter, and
that he hail been in the habit of visiting a public-house at the
Duke's Dock, formerly kept by the prisoner. He had been
employed by Messrs. Nightingale. He never had any dealings
whatever in the Way of tittying and selling with the prisoner.
The prisoner declined to sav-anything. He was committed to
take his trial at the sestkimi, arid the witnesses were severally
bound over to appear,.

A Mis'-Daat,.—The Rev. 1%1 i.r , Thant, of Govan, had just
risen up in the pulpit to lead the congregation. in prayer, when
a gentleman in front of the gallery took out his handkerchief to
wipe the dust from his brow, letting that a pack'of cards
was wrapt up in it; the whole .pack .was scattered over the
breast of the gallery. Mr. T, could not resist a sarcasm, solemn
as the act was in which he Was ahmit to engage. "Oh, man,
man ! surely- your psalm-book . has been ill bun (bouad) I"
EdiOuryh Observer.
To THE. ESPEcIAL NOTICE OF THE LAHIEI.—C. emel 4.
Oldridge's Balm qlCulambia.7-The per uliar virtues of this pre-
paration cempletel' removes the difficulty experienced by la-
dies in preserving their ringlets after exerci4e; its use so tAvi-
gorates the hair, that, tresses; previously theAtraightest and most
destitute of curl, rapidly acquire a vigo* which maintains in
permanent ringlets the heathdress of the ufast perseYeriog votary
of the ball-room, the ride,. or the prometiade. Aftei-the Miner.
ale and vegetables of the Old Worldthkie been compounded in
all imaginable ways"- in fruitless att M lAS to discover soimpor-
tant a desideratum, we are indebted 6 the Western netnisphere
for furnishing the basis of OLDI4IDGE'S BALM of .C°'
f
LAJNIBIA, the efficacy of which in /preserving, strengthening,
and renewing the hair has become 4 matter of notoriety among
all civilized nations', Its restorative Virtues are indeed a pro.
vet h.:and the mnst.sMisraclory attestations to its infallibility in
reproijue;o,,2 hair.up,:ti .persons otherwise hopelessly bald, may
be examined at theOtrice. of the Proprieto'rs; No. 1, Wellington•
street; Strand, London;- lihere the Balm is sold ; and by all.,
r,pectahle •1-I,erfuniers and Medicine Venders in Liverpool.—?
Price 3s. 6,1,,,. es.,. and U 5...„ per .Bottle. No other prices are
genuine. N..--the Public are requested to be on their guard
against Counterfeis. Ask for Oldridge's Balm, 1, Wellington-
street,, Strand', London. Sold by RENNIE, Lord-street, PAR-
Son.' i3Olild-it,reet, and Wholesale by C. 111s.w uor,a,. 20, Suuth
l'*.ti) Iftiii).', Eilieri)ool-.•