biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

COURSE

DECIDING

Mr. A. Graham's Screw beat Mr. Clark's Young Lill

THE ALTCAR STAKES

Lord Eglinton's Sea Mill beat Mr. Woodburn's Brandy
Mr. Bennett's Derbyshire Mr. Deakin's Tyrant
Mr. Garven's Gambler Mr. Segar's Doctor
Mr. Nash's Cruiskeen Ld Eglinton'sCharließates
Mr. Fowler's Kizzie Mr.Woodhouse'sDashaway
Mr. Alderson's Pepper Mr. Hunter's Ranger
Mr. Pollok's Crosshouse Mr. Wynne ns Kitchen Md
Mr' Eden's Emilius Mr. Nash's Captain

SECOND TIES.
Derbyshire beat Sea Mill Kizzie beat Pepper
Cruiskeen beat Gambler f Emilius beat Crosshouse

THIRD
Cruiskeen beat Derbyshire i

TIES.
Kizzie beat Emilius

DECIDING COURSE.
Mr. Fowler's Kizzie beat Mr. Nash's Cruiskeen

APPORTIONING OF THE STAKES.
WATERLOO CUP.

Mr. Jebb, £300; Mr. Bowyer Smith, £100; Mr. Ro-
binson, £3O; Mr. Clarke, £3O; Dr. Brown, £2O; Mr.
Gale, £2O ; Mr. Jepson, £2O ; Mr. Standish, £2O; Mr.
Swan, £lO • Mr. Blundell, £lO ; Mr. Ball, £lO ; Mr.
Edwards, ilO ; Mr. A. Graham, £10; Mr. Watts, £lO ;
Mr; Scott, £10; Mr. Peter Taylor, £10; Mr. Eden
(beaten by the winner in the first course), £lO ; to be
given to the beaten dogs in the first course (the Altcar
Stakes) £l7o—total, £BOO.
ALTCAR STAKES. _

Mr. Fowler, £lOO ; Mr. Nash, 30; Mr. R. B. Ben-
net, £10; Mr. Eden, £10; Lord Eglinton, £5; Mr.
Garven. £5 ; Mr. Alderson, £5 ; Mr. Pollock, £5 ;
total, £l7o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

ADMITTEE

In-patients
Out-patients
Casuals during the week 5
Remaining in the house

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson .
Chaplain Rev. W. Chauner.
Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
House Visiters, J. B. Branck.r and W. Beck c ith, Esqrs.
House Surgeon Mr. M`Cheane.
JAMES BOLD, Treasurer

RAILWAY Tit

FFIC RETURNS

(From the Railway 21

Magazine of Saturday.)

NAME

Passen-
}Caosrt.yNevak;l
Money.
gers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

VEGETABLE HAIR OIL.

Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invigorating
and renovating the human Hair. It eradicates the scurf,
nourishes the Hair, prevents it falling off, produces a
most beautiful natural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a
peculiar softness of texture and luxuriant appearance.
Sold in Bottles at 111.3 d. and 3s. each.
NEWLY-INVENTED CRYSTALLINE OIL.

This is a limpid VEGETABLE OIL, consolidated by a
peculiar process, and really is one of the best Preparations
ever made for nourishing and beautifying the hair and
keeping it in curl.
ESSENTIAL SALT OF LEMONS,
For taking Iron Moulds, Ink Spots, and other Stains out
of Linen, Muslin, Lace, &c., and for many other useful
purposes.—Price Is. per Box, or three Boxes for 2s. 6d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

rri MEETING OF THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. MAYNOOTH GRANT.-RESOLUTIONS OF -
LIVERPOOL ORANGEMEN.

The following replies have been received from the
of Enniskillen, Lord Sandon, and Sir Howard Doug
,
to the resolutions passed a few days since at a meell
the Orangemen in this town, deprecating an incret
the grant to the Roman Catholic College of MeV'
We are glad to see that all these noble personages r 4
nize the loyalty and respectability of the Orange I:,
and acknowledge the respectful tone of their resolutl°
Meretham, Reigate, March Ist ,1841
Dear Sir and Brother,—l have to acknowledge your lay'
the 24th instant, (which followed me here,) containing tb,.e
solutions of the Brethren with regard to the proposed 10", i,
of the grant to Maynooth College. I entirely concur with
in thinking it a most dangerous and iniquitous measure.

Believe me, dear Sir and Brother,
Yours most truly,
ENNISKILLO

My dear Sir,—l beg to acknowledgeLtoh7l
lutions of the Loyal Orangemen of Liverpool, on the subid,i
the intended increased grant from Parliament to MaY"
College. or)
ex .el/i
pa
tr arch 3611e9;141
I regret much, especially on a question of this nature,t.,d°
myself at variance with a most respectable body of my
tuents ; but, feeling that the Institution is one the suPll4
which cannot, under all the cir, umstances, he abando?_,,,
the State, I cannot but acquiesce in a proposition to put 1!„
footing more efficient for its object, and more in proportw'
the population for which it is intended to provide. do'
w I beg to thank you and the Loyal Orangemen for the k
of your expressions towards myself.
I am, my dear Sir, yours faithfully,
sANP"

Green-street, Feb. 28,
Dear Sir,—l have the honor to acknowledge the rec180
li
your letter, with which you transmit to me a copy of the ,41
;utions passed by the Grand Protestant Association of t'-ti
Orangemen of Liverpool, on the subject of the proposed To
to Maynooth College; and request you will assure that !ill
body, that I shall give to this subject my best and most
rate consideration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

Arbroath and Forfar
Birmingham and Derby ....
Birmingham and Gloucester..
Brandling J unction
Bristol and Gloucester
Chester and Birkenhead
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee aud Arbroath
Durham and Sunderland
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Eastern Counties...
Glasgow and Ayr
Glasgow and Paisley
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Liverpool and Manchester
London and Birmingham
London and Blackwall
London and Brighton
London and Croydon
London and Greenwich
Southwestern
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury
Manchester and Birmingham.
Manchester and Leeds and,

3077

4679 511
6174 5C2
34948 938
3099 k 252
3729 6,1
13976 2154
14649 3611
13068 1547
10576 724
7462
1583
273061 13032
4443
14136
813
2811
820

44698
8260
9744
37491 82

4959
873
3346

Hull and Selby - 6434 1 5267 5i
Midland Counties
Newcastle and Darlington
Newcastle and Carlisle
Newcastle and North Shields 15307 364 315 4
North Midland — —..—
North Union . 7722 1287 1.75 44
Pars and Orleans
Paris and Rouen 12471 3915 3336 7
Preston and Wyre
Sheffield and Manclies,ter ..
South Eastern ... 8356 3595 2137 2
Taff Vale
Ulster. — 525 5
Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Midland....' 6522 2116 1782 , 10

* See Midland Counties
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

BUILDING LAND AT EVERTON

fIN SALE, about 18,000 square yards of LAND,
kl situate in Rocky-lane, Everton Breck, immediately
behind the properties of Wm. Brown, Esq. and Mr. Cliff.
The above will be sold in lots to suit Purchasers, for Villas
or other purposes, and is an eligible opportunity for
Builders, as advances will be mads,l required, on the
Buildings, as the work procecitsr-
For further particulars.atid Plans apply to E. Hurcm-
pros, Estate and tlebse Agent, 1, Argyle-street, Bir-
kenhead.
6th March, 1845.

rllO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, a desirable Free-
r hold and modern-built VILLA, having three Sitting-
rooms on the ground floor, and eight good Bed-rooms on
the upper floors, and replete with every other accommo-
dation for a respectable Family.
The House is pleasantly situated in Beech-lane, Aig-
burth, about two minutes' walk from the Omnibus,
which runs almost half hourly,~ daring the day, and is
about four miles from the Exchange. The Premises are
particularly well drainecle'and has a Gardener's Lodge
within the Grounds, Flitch latter occupies a space of about
3,500 yards of Law!, with an abundant supply of spring
and rain Water, and Forcing Pump into the upper cistern.
For particulars apply to Mr. WM. CULSH AW, Architect,
Rumford-place, Liverpool.

ON SALE, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, valuable LAND,
fronting south end of Waterloo Dock, and in Black-
stock-street, (late Canning-street North.)
A Piece of LAND, with the Erections thereon, in the
occupation of Messrs A. and R. Brown and others, 119
feet to the front of Waterloo-road, and to the front of
Neptune-street 129 feet 4 inches, extending east along
land belonging to Mr. Maw 120 feet 10 inches, and on the
north along land belonging to Mr Fletcher 166 feet 10
inches, containing in thei4vhole 1,907 square yards.
Leasehold, under the Cotboration, for 75 years.
A Piece of LAND .''9th the Buildings thereon, situated
on the south side or Blackstock-street, in the occupation
of Messrs. Crofts and their sub-tenants, in front of said
street 123 feet. and in depth backwards 118 feet 6 inches,
containing 1,614 square yards. Freehold of Inheritance.
For particulars apply to Mr. THEAKSTONE, at the
Office of Messrs. Martin and Co., Water-street, between
the hours of Eleven and Two.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

NORTHERN HO
[WEEKLY

Cured
Relieved and at own request 8
Attending as Out Patient. 10
- I Irregular
.. 41 Died
Remainingin the Hospital.. 77.

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq

House Visiters, K. B. -13. H. Blundell and B. H. Jones, Esqrs
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson,Esq. _ _ _

Chaplain • Rev. Wm. Hughes.—

—House-Surgeon, Mr. Pinker
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

MUCH-ADMIRED ALMOND FLAVOUR

A few drops of this Flavour, added to Custards, Pud-
dings, Cakes, Wines, Jellies, &c., communicate a most
delicious taste of Almonds.—Sold in Bottles, with Direc-
tions, Is. 6d. and 3s.
PRIESTLEY'S FURNITURE PASTE,
For Cleaning and Polishing Furniture without labour or
trouble. This paste is used for cleaning and polishing
every description of Furniture ; whatever preparation
may have previously been used for that purpose, it adds a
high lustre to French polish.—Sold in Pots at ls. each,
or Three Pots for 2s. 6d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

PRICES OF SHARES, MARCH 10

SHARES

Sales
This Day

RAILWAYS
23 Barusl y Junction
5 Birkenhead, M'chester& Chester
100 lirmingliam and Gloucester ..
25 Ditto quarter
5 Blackburn and Preston
4 Bolton, Wigan and Liverpool
70 Bristol and Exeter
30 Bristol and Gloucester ..
5 Caledonian
50 Chester and ltirkenhead
9 Ditto new Shares
5 Ditto half
5 !Chester and Holyhead
1 Chester and Wrexham
23 IDublin and Belfast
5 Dublin and Cashel
60 I Dublin and Drogheda
23 Dundee and Perth
25 19:astern Counties
53s 4d Perpetual
13s 4d Perpetual, No. 2
50 i r dinhurgh and Glasgow
123 Ditto quarter
20 Edinburgh, Leith and Granton..
5 Ditto, preference-shares
13 Glasgow and Dumfries
25 4'asgow, Paisley, & Greenock
123 Ditto half sh,,res
13 Ditto preference
50 Glasgow and Ayr
123 Ditto quarter shares
100 and Junction ......
50 Ditto half shares
123 Quarter
23 One-eighth
100 ;reat North or England
75 Treat Western
50 Ditto Half Shares
4 Ditto Fifth Shares
50 Hull and Selby
10 Ditto quarter
10 Lancaster and Carlisle
473 ;,ancaster and Preston
19 Ditto three-quarter shares
100 .iverpool arid Manchester
50 Ditto half shares
Ditto new
23 Liverpool, Ormskirk & Preston .. 635. 6d. 33
100 i.ondon and Birmingham
2 Ditto 432 shares
2 Ditto quarter shares
45 .r.rxidon & Brighton
123 Ditto Loan Notes
f..endon and South Western .. • • 7113
6 Ditto new shares
20 London and 1 ork
5 Leeds and Bradford
40 Manchester arid Birmingham
2 Ditto quarter...........
2,1 Manchester, Bolton & Rossendale 132 3
9,3 vlanchester, Bolton, & Bury
‘° Manchester and Leeds
3t. Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shares
stidland Counties
Newcastle and Carlisle
sielw-setahsStiletar
andes Berwick
ST
!w Ditto caßstrlietisahNorth Union (A.)
and Darlington June
North
(B.)
Preston and Wyre
Runcorn Gap
Ditto preference
Sheffield and Lincoln
Sheffield and Manchester •
Quarter
e
Scottish Central
Shrewsbury and Grand Junctior
South Eastern and Dover ..
New shares
Trent Valley
Ulster
'Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Midland
Ditto half Shares
Ditto, (Scarborough)
York and Selby £5O shares
Ditto £25 shares

2
29
20
50
25
10

FRENCH, 3r.c. RAILWAYS.
BouTogne and Amiens
Central of France
Lyons and Avignon
Or:eans and Bourdeaux gi 10
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strausburgh
Rouen and Havre
Strasburgh and Basle l3
Sambre and Meuse 6
Tours and Nantes

BANKS, and MISCELLANEOUS.
Liverpool Bank
Ditto Banking C mpany
Ditto Borough Bank lid j
Ditto Commercial
Ditto Royal
Ditto Uni,n
manchester & Liverpool Dsctrict.
`orth and South Wales
lAnderton Carrying Company
3ootle Water Works
Coal Gas Company 231
Ditto ncwshares.
?.xcliange Buildings
'Torrington Docks
Harrington Water Works..
Liverpool Fire and Life
Liverpool Dock Bend
Marine Assurance Company
New Gas & Coke Cc mpany.
Ditto, quarter
sock Ferry
Steam Tug Company
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

Australia ..
Bahia ..
Barbad,les..
Bombay ...
B. Ayres ...
Calcutta ...
C. G. Hope
Charleston .
China ......
Herne' ara.
Havana ....
Jamaica....
La Guayra.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

FARES

Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 17s. ; Steerage, 58.
THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL ROYAL
STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S
'l' splendid new iron Steam Ship
PRINCESS ROYAL,
Captain ROBERT CRAWFORD,
Is intended to sail as under
Between LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW.
MARCH.

PRINCESS ROYAL.. Saturday, e 15th.. 3, Afternoon
PRINCESS ROYAL.. Thursd , the 20th.. 7. Evening.
PRINCESS ROYAL.. Tues y, the 25th..10, Evening.
PRINCESS ROYAL.. M day, the 31st.. 4, Afternoon
Apply to M. LANGIANDs, Glasgow; or, here, to
JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street.

For DUBLIN, BELFAST, BANGOR, BEAUMARIS,
and CARNARVON.
.- THE CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM.
N PACKET COMPANY,
0 WA Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
_ _ .

The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers,

For DUBLIN,
The Company's new and splendid „VEssels, QUEEN
VICTORIA, PRINCE, PRINCESS, and IRON
DUKE, of 600 tons burthen andi26o horses power, (with
Cabin Passengers only,) sail EV2ILY EVENING, at Seven
o'Clock. from George's Ahead, LIVERPOOL, to
KINGSTOWN HARBO , carrying her Majesty's
Mail. _

They also sail their CoCgo Vessels (as below) from the
Clarence Dock to DUBLIN QUAY :
THIS DAY, March 11. at 12 o'clock NOON.
WEDNESDAY, ~ ]2, 12 ~ NOON.
THURSDAY, 0, 13, 1 ~ P.M.
FRIDAY, ~ 14. 1 „
SATUI.DAY, „ 15, 2 „ P.M.
MONDAY, 17, 4 ~
For BELFAST,
The ATHLONE.
Tots DAY, March 11. at 10 o'clock P.M.
For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARYON,
The ERIN-GO-BRACH,
W. H. WARREN, R.N., Commander,
From the Clarence Dock:
WEDNESDAY, March 12. at 12 o'clock NOON.
MONDAY, ~ 17, 7 ~ A.M.
Further information given at the Company's Office,
24, Water-street,
JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

THE COURT

The Court remains at Buckingham Palace, and her Ma-
Testy and her illustrious Consort h:ive taken their usual
out-door relaxation during the week.
The Queen held a levee (the first this season) on Wed-
nesday afternoon, at St. James's Palace.

The Princess Royal has been made to comprehend the
dignity of her position. The stateliness she assumes in
public forms an amusing contrast with the childish gaiety
she manifests in private.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

PRIESTLErS PECTORAL LOZENGES

To those Persons P vith whom it would be inconvenient
to take the Droos these Lozenges are admirably adapted :
they give instant relief, and are a rapid cure for the most
severe Asthma, Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breathing,
Phlegm, &c. In that state of the Lungs where liability
to take Cold exists, and a severe Cough succeeds the
slightest exposure, these Lozenges produces the most
marked results, and at oace relieve the Cough and other
symptoms. Sold in Boxes, at 2s,6d..each, duty included.

ESSENCE OF RENNET.
for making delicious Curds and Whey. This wholesome
preparation is engaged to keep; and obviates all the un-
certainty of making Whey fromthe Rennet Bag.
PRIESTLEY'S AROMATIC•Torite TINCTURE.
A pleasant and agreeable remedy for Indigestion, loss
of Appetite, Wind, Flatulency, and all complaints arising
from inward debility, weakness, &c.
PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to
the Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of pre-
paring PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS Is peculiar to
himself, and combine scientific skill with great accuracy ;
and though numbers of people unacquainted with the
business, and others, have of late years attempted imita-
tions, they have invariably been found to be spurious
compounds, neither possessing the agreeable flavour nor
the medicinal properties of the Seidlitz Waters.

Sold in Boies; 2s. each, containing twenty-four Pow-
ders, to make one dozen tumbler glasses, and in Tin
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

Magu.

tne Eign
luoted. I
soning, and s

,s. " North's Specimens of the
) closes the book. It is clever
sther opine, too long for such a
!vantage have been divided. The
writer is, however, undeniable.
from the number before us in

e present month contains se-

nd one or two of a superior order.
le, " The Policy of Ministers," we do
The Great Ward Business," from
tracts in our last, contains some
I amongst the lighter literature, " A.

e in the Lives of Rubens and Rembrandt," and
Squid, the Sea Ghost," are well-executed sketches.

n University Magazine.—An excellent number.
" Tales of the Trains—No. 3," an
the two chapters (28 and
by Mr. Lever,
_.... of light literature in the number.
_..,wever, several interesting and valuable arti-
',er descriptions, amongst which will be found a

Garretstovrn

he only article
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

The following railway bills were severally read a second
time :—The Caledonian Railway, the Chester and Holy-
head Railway, the Manchester South Junction and Al-
trincham Railway, the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle
Railway, and the London and York Railway Bill. The
Eastern Counties Railway Bill was read a first time.
In committee of ways and means,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he
could not fix a later day than the 14th of March for that
es should take effect. With

on which a

regard to a drawback for those who either had a stock on
hand or who had pail duties on the stock which they had
left in the Queen's warehouses, he observed that proposi-
tions for the repayment of duties were seldom or never
entertained, and the holders of sugar had the less reason

to complain, as they had received notice in the last session
of parliament that a change in the sugar duties was in-
tended.

Ultimately the question of a discriminating duty be-
tween clayed and Muscovado sugars, was postponed.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice that, immediately after
Easter, he would move for leave to bring in a bill to se-
cure the inviolability of letters passing through the Post-
office.

Mr. SHEIL also gave notice that he would, on the 11th
of March, move a resolution expressing the regret of the
house that letters addressed to foreigners res;ding in this
country had been opened in the Postoffice without their
knowledge or sanction, and that certain information with
regard to the disturbances in the Papal States should have
been communicated to a foreign power.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

APARTMENTS

oNE or TWO GENTLEMEN,can be accommodated
with APARTMENTS, 04 reasonable terms,) in a
small, genteel Family, where there are no other Lodgers
nor Children. Board, or partial Board, if required.
For address apply'at the Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

facilitating the collection of the revenue

And. independently of this want of the necessary
number of landing-waiters and other officers—inde-
pendently of the restriction of the working hours of
such officers within those allowed at most other

hands of Mr. Alderman Hodgson. The report intimates
that he was unecinal to the occasion."
To say that Mr. Alderman Hodgson is " unequal
to the occasion" of dealing with a question of gas
—with which, by-the-by, our contemporary feels
himself so perfectly competent to deal—is of course
politeness itself compared with the enormity of sus-
pecting the ex, ex, ex of we don't know how many
wards of uttering " nonsen,-e."
We could select a few more examples of respect-
able men—men "of character and standing "
being called " obscure and useless as toads in
holes," and other choice specimens of vernacular ;
but we refrain—our readers will be tired of the
subject. We must, however, remind our contem-
porary that such professions of ultr '-delicacy as he
is in the habit of making rather too often are uttered
with a bad grace when seen side by side with the
personalities in which he quite as often indulges.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

ST. GEORGE' S-HA LL

Mr. KAYE asked whether it was intended by the Law
Courts Committee to accompany the splendid columns
they were about to erect in the interior of the Nisi-Prius
Court, with a suitable gallery for the accommodation of
the public.
Mr. NORTH said there lad been a difference of opinion
in the committee as to the erection of the columns, but
with regard to the gallery they had nothing to do with it.
The council adjourned at ten minutes past two.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Daniel Buchanan, Sons,_and Co.'s Office, Dale-street,

250 Bales4-UTE,
Ex Daniel Grant, frocutta.—Apply to
DANIEL BUCWANAN, SONS, and Co., Brokers

On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Bushbys, Foster, and Co.'s Office, Colonial-build-
ings, Dale-street,
1,000 Bags,SICLTPETRE,
Landing ex Lomlon.7_--,APply to Messrs. SANDS, TURNER
and Co., Merchants, or to
BUSH BYS, FOSTER, and CO., Brokers.

On THURSDAY next, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock

precisely,
By CORRIE and CO.,
At the Bonded Warehouse, SALFORD,
68 Bales China
80 Bales Bengal }'RAW SILK.
12 Bales Baitia

160 Bales.
For fnrther particulars apply to
CORRIE and CO., Brokers,
Irwell Buildings, Blackfriars, Manchester
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

Mr Clark's Young Lill beat Mr Pollok's Queen of the

Meadow
Mr. Eden's Rowena Mr Wynne ns Breeze
Mr Smith's Turk Mr Ball's Burgundy
Lord Eglinton's Duke of Wellington Mr Robinson's
Enchanter
Mr Graham's Screw Mr Edward's Cowboy
Mr Watt's Skipaway Dr Brown's The Willing Maid
Mr Swan's Sparks-of-Fire Mr Deakin's Distiller
Mr Standish's Spree Mr Garven's Grimaldi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

ROWLAND'S KALYDOR,

An Oriental Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free from
all mineral admixture. It exerts the most soothing, gen-
tle, cooling, and purifying action on the skin; and most
effectually dissipates all lledness, Tan, Pimples, Blotches,
Spots, Freckles, Chilblains, Chapped Skin, and other Cu-
taneous Visitations. The radiant bloom it imparts to the
Cheek, and the softness and delicacy it induces on the
Hands, Arms, and Neck, render it indispensable to every
Toilet.
Gentlemen, after Shaving, will find it allay all irritation
and tenderness of the Skin, and render it soft, smooth,
and pleasant. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty
included.
CAUTION.—Beware of Imitations of the most delete-
rious character, containing mineral astringents utterly
ruinous to the complexion, and by their repellent action
endangering health. See that the words " Rowland's
Kalydor" are on the Wrapper ; and " A. Rowland and
Son, 20, Hatton-garden," engraved (by authority of the
Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) on the Government
Stamp affixed on each bottle.
ROWLAND'S ODONTO, OR PEARL
DENTIFRICE.
A fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental
Herbs of inestimable virtue for strengthening, preserving,
and cleansing the Teeth. It eradicates tartar from the
Teeth, and thus lends a salutary growth and freshness in
the gums. It removes spots of incipirnt decay, polishes
and preserves the enamel of the Teeth, imparting the most
pure and pearl-like whiteness; and gives sweetness and
perfume to the Breath.—Pt ice 2,9 d. per box.
CAUTION.—To protect the Public from Fraud, the
Government Stamp, (as on the " Kalydor,") is affixed on
each box

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a
trifle more profit, vend the most spurious Compounds
under the same names ; (some under the implied sanction
of Royalty) they copy the label, bills, and advertisements
of the original preparations, and substitute either a ficti-
tious name or the word "Genuine" in the place of " Row-
lands." It is therefore highly necessary to see that the
word " Rowland's" is on the Wrapper of each article.
*** All others are Fraudulent Imitations.
The genuine Articles are sold by the Proprietors as
above, and by Chemists and Perfumers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

TLIE, LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Yours, &c,

A SUFFERER.
[We trust something will be done to remedy such well-
grounded complaints as those of our correspondent.
A piece of land between the Prince's and Waterloo
Docks was considered very favourable for graving
docks, but we understand this has been granted for the
site of the Sailors' Home. It is somewhat remarkable,
that during the very week when so much has been said
about the high rate of carpenters' wages here, the ship-
builders of Sunderland have raised the wages of the
carpenters at that port.]

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

Sta.,—l was please d to see the announcement in your
last of the intended meeting to protest against the con-
templated increase to the Maynooth grant, as well as
other concessions to popery, by her Majesty's ministers.
But I cannot conceive, sir, why this should be made a
political party question. There are thousands in Liver-
pool as firmly attached to the grand doctrines of the Re-
formation as any of their fellow subjects, although they
are neither Censervatives in politics, nor Episcopalians in
religion ; and why they are not allowed to unite with
their brethren in raising their voices against their com-
mt,n foe, requires explanation. The present is not a time
to separate, but rather to unite Protestants, both in and
out of the establishment-, in one compact body ; and if
they be so united, they will be found too strong for their
opponents

Yours, respeCtfully,
A PROTESTANT DISSENTER.
[The meeting to which our correspondent alludes will be
open, we doubt not, to our correspondent and all other
orthodox dissenters, who are as vitally interested in the
contemplated measures as churchmen themselves; and
we hope to see them display equal activity and perseve-
rance to that which they manifested in their opposition
to the Factory Education Bill. if they are lukewarm
now, how can they justify their ceaseless exertions
then n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

r cn the Earl of Rose's telescope, a sketch of the
f Mrs. James Gray, (from both of which we gave

,cts in our last
nzs of Burns,

riotlier article on the character and
i several reviews. The poetry in

mber is, as us

ual, of a high order of merit

The 0' Donoghue. (No. 3,) by Harry Lorrequer, pro-
mises to be one of the author's most interesting produc-
characters are in this number ably
; is thrown upon the state of Irish
o," which may be new to English
:cresting to those who wish to trace
sh discontent and outrage, many of
are as powerfully operative in the present day as
n times past.

-1; and a light

.nd wall be
:es of Iri!

The Illustrated Shakspere.—Th
s splendid edition full

second number of
quals in merit, and justifies
e bestowed on No. 1. The wood
ar specimens of the art, and well
ivings added give this a great su-

ormer issue of the work
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

0 18 0
1 0 0

1 1 0
0 10 0
0 12 0
0 15 0
0 18 0

0 8 6
0 10 0

012 0
0 15 0

o 10 0
0 12 0
0 12 6

Winter Trousers, of Buckskin and Doeskin .... 0 10

Tweed Trousers

0 7 6

. _
Garments at the above prices are fully guaranteed well

LIST OF PRICES.
BESPOKE DEPARTMENT,

All Articles made to measure, if not well approved of
when made, it is the wish of the Proprietors they should
be returned, and others made instead.
Chesterfield Wrappers. ,
Codrington Ditt0........
Russian Ditto
Glenlyon Coat, (a splendid Upper Garment) .. 1 15 0
Albel t Walking Coat 2 0 0
Buckskin Trousers
Doeskin Ditto . 0 14 0
Tweed Ditto ..
Office Coats .... •• • • 0 15 0
Shooting Ditt0...
The greatest Assortment in Europe of French
Vestings, made to measure, each

0 10 0

CAUTION.—B. Hyam is obliged to guard the Public
against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-
like falsehood of being connected with them, or " it's the
same concern," has been resorted to in many instances,
and for obvious reasons. He has no connexion whatever
with any other Establishment in Liverpool, and those
who desire genuine, cheap Clothing should, to prevent
disappointment, &c., call or send to 63, Lord-street.

One trial will be sufficient to convince any individual of
the benefit he would derive by purchasing from the Es-
tablishment of

B. HYAM.
gar This Establishment is closed on Saturdays until
the ereaing.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

the encomiums whic

illustrations are fine, el

ty over tt

Abbotsford Edition of "Waverley.—Nos. 74 and 75 of
n commence the novel of Quentin Dur-
artists who furnish the illustrations
sting field. There is no falling off
n any department, artistical or

this unique edi
ward, and carr

into a new and inter,

from former exc

ographical
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

THEATRE-ROYAL, CHURCH-STREET

FUR 7HE BENRFIT OF MR. MORLEY,
TAnd Last Night of the Season but Three.
OMORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, the 12th
Instant, the Opera of
DElt FREISCHUTZ.
Agnes •• Mrs. Alban Croft I Rodolph.. Mr. J. S. Reeves
Anne .. Miss Gardner I Caspar.. Mr. Morley.
To be followed by the new and popular-Interlnde of

THE IRISH
NonAUTH.
O'Blarney W Male Raymond
Maria.... Mrs. l!effilone Raymond.
14 the course of the E zing Mr. Morley will sing, by
desire, Shield's celebrated Song of " The Wolf," in
character.
The whole to conclude with Dibdin's Musical Farce of
GillianTHE QUAKER.
lan Mrs. Alban Croft Lubin .. Mr. J. S. Reeves,
who have kindly consented to play these parts on this

occasion only

Miss H. Gardner.
Steady.. Mr. Morley,
(With the Song of " The Lads in the Village.")
Solomon . ...... Mr. Marshall.

Floretta

...Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. MORLEY, 115,
Music
; at HIME'S Music Saloon ; and all
-Lusic Sellers.

.THEATRE-ROYAL, CHURCH-STREET,

LAST NIGHT BUT ONE

MR. J. S. REEVES'S FAREWELL BENEFIT
will take place on FRIDAY EVENING next, the
till% instant, which occasion he respectfully solicits
Patronagt oi his Friends.
The Performance will commence with Auber's Grand

Opera,
FICA DIAVOLO.
Fra Diavolo Mr. J. S. Reeves.
Zerlina
Lady A112.a5b...... Miss H. Gardner.
A Giacomo Mr. Morley.
4ter Which, an entire new Burlesque Extravaganza,

called
To THE 0-CRIBB-AWAr INDIANS.
conclude with, by general desire,the last Act of the

BOHEMIAN GIRL

TT, , Arline Mrs. Alban Croft.
4licidens.. (with -the songs, " When other lips," and
" The fair Land of Poland,").. Mr. J. S. Reeves.
e Ypsey Queen 2 Mrs Mdtbne Raymond.
_ _

• , _...
be Dilshoof
at'rickets to be had of Mr. J. S. REEVES,ey
14, Russell-
reet ; and at the Box-office of the Theatre.

FA.I ? COLLEGIATE ?DI tir Es INSTITUTION.A pjEE
THIRD BYTHISES blEr2
READING, (Tuesday,)

the 11th instant,
OTHELLO.
Admission :—Donors and Subscribers, Free; Lower
'PrrrY and Body, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Gallery, is. 6d.
tnethe Doors open at Seven o'clock. ,The Readings com-
Pi nee at Half-past Seven. ten the parts of the
P' the Overtures to " )rbOn Hassan," Weber, and
Vt. Paul," Mende/sfivfin, will be performed on the
len as Duets.
1:10„°aks of the Plays may be purchased at the Institu-
", price Threepence each.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.

ihalv-st t --............._ ree_,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

Co In Oath,

TO be SOLD, a PEW in ST. JAMES'S CHURCH,
No. 60, on the Cii..yyslo-Kor, next but one to the
Reading Desk.
Apply to Mr. J. JONES, Stationer, 21, Castle-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

SECOND TIES.
Young Lill beat Rowena I Screw beat Skipaway
Turk beat Duke Wellington 1 Sparks of Fire beat Spree

THIRD
Young Lill beat Turk I

TIES.
Screw beat Sparks of Fire
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

gPalrs bv Zurtion,

WEDNESDAY

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at No. 17, Oldhall-street,
14 Bales Damaged Surat-COTTON,
Landed ex Carthagenian, fi'r'm Bombay.--Apply to
Messrs. FINLAY and.rxr., Merchants, or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-03-11

- o
300 0

£12.1

Hibernia; Marine School -00
2:54g
Lock Hcspital
Roman Catholic College
House of Industry
Female Orphan House
Fever Hospital
Commissioners for Charitable Donations
Lying-in Hospital....
Dr. Stevens' Hospital
....
s°o
Hospital for Incurablespossibly be clearer than th s-hes t us
Nothing, then, can 0
government held itself in no way pledged to any of t'
institutions. ot:
Repudiating, then, entirely, the notion of a coulee
and challenging the production of proof of such ailffet.
gagement, if any such exist, we must further 0b5.4°
that the new position now taken by the government
be regarded as a voluntary act, and as infinitely rnaft's
pugnant to Protestant feelings than the continuan;ool,l
the old grant, under its dubious and disputed eir'otlb,
stances : inasmuch as it more plainly and unequic°;ool
undertakes, on the part of the state, the whole bus pod
of the education of the Irish-Romish priesthood i„
that in a manner and on a basis which naturally lea°',llltg
and plainly involves, the endowment and support oef;014
priesthood when spread over all the parishes of Ire
Thus we are plainly bound, by every consideratiooollo
principle and policy, to oppose in the most strel3oll/
manner the adoption of a system, now, which natlieott
leads to a large national expenditure, within a few yOOl
to be devoted to the public endowment and maintenms)
of a body of teachers inculcating most dangerous and
error. cof
The proposed endowment of Maynooth, in this (I,o'
plete and national manner, can only be justified on ,1316
ciples which will equally justify, in 1848, the vote 01 r
a-million per annum to provide for the Irish priesto..letlf
the propriety and justice of the Maynooth grant be ck:osir
conceded now, it will be impossible, without inf:l4
tency, to oppose the larger measure, hen it shall be A
posed, as it assuredly will be proposed, to coniPle,l6o,
work which many statesmen have at heart—the renZo Su
the Irish priesthood the allies and pensioners of tP
vernment.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

down their arm
THE

lIVER PLATE.-.
PYtrart from a

squadron in the River Plate :—" On the 28th of August I
the Firebrand and a French steamer were sent up the ri-
ver to Colonia. We mustered between 200 and 300 rim+
seamen and marines; the French about 200.
Videans sent 420 Italians in gun-boats. The town
shelled early on Sunday morning, and easily take
only of our men being wounded. Parties were s

The M

a; of

o protect the men at

work in repairing

d came down the river on t*

leaving the Ital
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ever you ur

been tli

motto ill WI)

rema

there two

dependent on

1 her ref

Mrs. 1

3M on Ui

dvocat

dramatist. "
is the kindest

have I

a parce

a fihilling

Decide
or, kindness."

kindness

dly replied t

T DAYS

At Berlin and I
day has sixteen hours and a 1
Upsal, the longest has eighteen
shortest has five and a half.
and Stettin, the longest day bas ninete

At St. PetWrsbur

Find Tobc

gest day has twenty-on
At
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

allowance for dissenting

n for °TA

itts wno COt
lee whatever wherein to worship Go

there were still left 13,836 I

O had no chur

necommod

ether the working classes, an

matter of pol

vision for sound religions educa•
What said the Duke of Wellingtor
ttera of this hind? In speaking upon tin
.stical Duties and Revenues Bill, the Duke said
neasures must be found for preaching the Word o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

ruing from two. to twelve or fi

leaves in shape like thos

se•ches-

lily two or three inches broad, with a dark
,ished, upper surface, the under one being pale.
of its flowers when freshly ga'hered, is like
w-mown hay. The " Christmas dinner " truly

be a most odd and anomalous affair. Instead
Ron a seasonable appetite by a brisk walk over
now, well muffed in warm winter garments, I
I a miserable morning, half dead with heat, on
ttired in •lie coolest muslin dress I possessed
nonade or soda wate

the sofa,

r, and endeavouring to re-
11the enviable times when I had touched a lump
rasped a snowball, and vainly watching the still,

,w for the first symp
—Skelches of Neu

he afternoon sea-breez

South II

PURIT

FRorsEs.—The grievance of lay-impropria

twenty ye

a, baying never been abat

and many

plied with

preachers, a plan was this year fallen upon to
bseription, among persons grieved in that state
.a fund for kuyina-in such impropriations as

f matte

T themselves

'or supporting goad

ministers

n destitute places ; and for otherwise en-
couraging the ministerial work. The originator of this
scheme was the famous Dr. Preston, a Puritan college

therewith

doctor of immense fame in those and in prior yetrs :
courted even by the Duke of Buckingham, and tempted
by the gleam of bishoprics; but mouldering now iu great
oblivion, nnr famous to any man. His scheme, however,
was found good. the wealthy London merchants, almost
all of them Puritans, took it
.up, and by degrees the

—who after-

ever-increasing fund were vested in '• feofees
wards made some noise in the world under that name—
they gradually purchased some adowsons of impropria-
Cons. such as came to market ; and hired, or assisted in

a great r
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

WILLS, Broker, LIVERPOOL,

ry next

lays of Ja
Messrs.

Wel(beloved and (Matter, Brc

12th days of Janus

ip will be delivers

,t previous to the signing of

One week at

be deeds, by any

)riginal shareholder in the Maiieheit

y Compar

numbers of 11)

person
r and
It and

it will be necessary that the amour
scrip certificates held by such part;
compauied by a sufficient and respectable reference, should
Secretary, and a banker's refer-

ted to tt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

penny in your

Ose hands v

gr. Cobden's 1,600 r

12s. per we

the interes

he same

is the wor

T. if there

it of 1,600 per c

.e, for I think t

zei by the corn b
' they t

'often po
geE dror

my real opi

Rewen
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

POOR TEACHER," engraved by

XI Is. India pfs. bef. let. all

Subscribers taking the whole of the above three En-
gravings at once, are entitled to purchase them on the
undermentioned terms, viz. :
Print Impressions .. the three for 41 8s
roofs, India paper ditto 26s
Proofs, India, before Let 'ditto 44s all sold [Sold
Artist's Proofs onlndia (only 50) do. 5 12s " Appeal" all
*** The Engravings of " Prince Albert"—" Camel"—
"Johnson"—and " Teacher," will also be shortly ad-
vanced to double their present prices.
Subscribers lila), now have these, as well as " The Last
Appeal" and " Wilkie's Village Festival" on the low
terms above stated, if ordered immediately.
The above six Plates are the Engravings for 1845, in
THOMAS BOYS' GRAPHIC UNION, 11, Golden.
square, London. where Prospectuses maybe had, and the
Engravings seen ; or any of his Agents throughout the
United Kingdom :—J. R. Isaac, 62, Castle-street, and
H. LACEY. Bold-street, Liverpool ; J. WALIEDII/4, Black-
burn ; L. CL/mica, Preston ; J. LAW, Birkenhead ; J.
OGLE. Bolton; 'll. WHALLEY, Clitheroe ; CATHI:II-
- E. DUCKZIC, Chester ; J. SIDDSLEY, Knutsford.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

elves, an

The conduct towards them of the

drited port,
the London

nch as

furnisb a dotible lessor

3 to our-

next because they t

esson of ca

nd truthfulness to our f

with whom ti

and in behalf of whom, in

s, their sympath

r as ye

tion of our Irish readers to what followed the landing of
their poor noting-yawn in a town inhabited by those

have been taught or stiroul

No sooner w

instant and vigoro-us efforts w

fact that t

additional motives for
The mayor, Jo!

!ndering them hr
h I

Esq., with several other
lead in promoting a

s and tr

took the

ns of do

of mone

were quickly coil
rtni Mn rtnnn tv 0 WC.

the Dock Cott
vided on the si

,rtably 1

e South

morning

under t

minus for I
Sax
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

winter months

pits, and other similarly circumstanced structure
for wintering plants, result from over-watering. The by

The mjority of the cielthsC

ich occu

in cold

grometer in such a situation would tell how impossible it
is for vegetation to exist, at least that kind of vegetable
. .

fwhich the inhabitants of such dormitoi.

composed. It is rarely that plants in such situations suf-
fer from want of moisture. To house them dry, and to
winter them dry, is the passport to their future existence.
Water should he gradually withheld from all plants as
winter approaches to fit them for hibernation, not only
because of the suspension of active growth, but also to
harden the tissue, and partially to expel the redundancy of
watery fluid with which this tissue largely abounds.
Plants, therefore, brought by degrees into a condition of
this kind, when all their active functions are for the time
suspended, are not so liable to suffer from damp, which
pervades all plant structures during winter, at least where
artificial heat is never applied, unless to expel frost. The
application of water during winter to plants thus situated
is rarely required, because the atmosphere immediately sur-
rounding them for some months, in consequence of its
coolness, is incapable of absorbing any of the bodies thus
placed in contact with it. More plants are killed during
winter by over-watering than by f. ort itself ; we are always
on our guard as regards the latter enemy, but rarely as
regards over-watering.
ORIGIN OF CHRISTMAS BOXES. Whenever a ship
sailed from any of those parts where the religious were

unthr the au

y of the Church of Rome, a certain
saint was always named, unto whose protection its safety
was committed; and in that box every poor person put
something, in order to induce the 1 riests to pray to that
saint for the safe return of the vessel ; which box was
locked up by the priests, who said that the money should
not be taken out until the vessel came back. Another
and more probable explanation is given by a well-in-
formed anonymous writer. " Christmas-boxes," says
he, " may be assimilated to, and probably originated
from, the Roman Paganalia, which were instituted, ac-

cording to Dionysius,by Servius Tullius, and celebrated
in honour of Ceres at the beginning of the year. An
altar was erected in every village, where persons gave
money. The apprentices' boxes were formerly made of
pottery, and Aubrey mentions a pot, in which Roman
denarii were found, resembling in appearance an appren-
tice's earthen Christmas box." Count Caylus gives two
of these Paganalian boxes, one exhibiting Ceres seated

between two figures standing,

Hercules
silo ncra tr

the other

with the head of
the mid-

The heathen plan was commute(
ollections for masse
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

makers, in Itc;iwood, Oak

MahOgany,_M4le

ra Cases,

A large Stock of Second ikand Squares, I
Cabinet Piano7fottes, by -riroadwood

tomkiso

If Octave Grand, by I

rs, and a Six-an
nn SALE_

Lnd Rep

PPER DUKE STREET
L.

.I,FLES'S ct

)S OF CARPETING

‘4 i BRUSSELS, KIDI

SO, A LARGE STOCK OS
OREENS, FURNITUR
DRUGGETS, BLANKETS,
OKELL, of 17 and 19, PARADIS
V V • calling the attention of Purohners to his inner
;took of the at

DAMASK

0 to 4 E

0 10i to 1

1 44 to 1 10

d Drug&

Counterpan,

I diniensions

t 2 6 Der

I It-I

un 1 several Sovere

sings of be

MINSTER, VENETIAN, and

PRINTS,

REET, Ifl

:eeth ever insures fa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

THE LIVERPOOL

Courous Loss.—We were favoured yesterday with
the following advertisement :

LOST OR MISLAID-STOLEN OR STRAYED

" THE GARRISON BAND

" It is nearly six months since there were any tzeces of
it on this island ; and any one who can afford information
as to its whereabouts, so that it may be restored to the
advertisers, will receive the grateful thanks and smiles
(surely the highest possible reward) of THE LADIES OF
BOMBAY."—Bombay Paper. . . . .

ORDERS IN THE CDURCII.—If it he true that in the
first institution of the church there was a disparity of
ranks ; that not only was our Lord superior in order to
the Apostles, but the Apostles to the seventy ;—that, in a
subsequent stage of the primitive history, Timothy and
Titus were appointed respectively to preside over Ephesus
and Crete, with power to ordain presbyters, to apportion

maintenance, to hear complaints, and adjudge controver-
sies ; that the angels of the Apocalyptic Churches are ad
dressed as the guardians and supervisors of

their respect-
nunities, with many other similar facts ;—then
upon which episcopacy rests is not unfounded in
scripture, and the universal church, in adhering to It for
fifteen centuries, did no more than follow th
practice.— Wilke on the Church.
THE NEW YEAR IN PARIS

Apostol

—The Ist of January
be so ; for, of all

raves nigt

alack ! and sbou

the days in the year, that of the New 1
the most detestible. Ererybot

r is, in France
to everybody, almos

everybody kisses evervbod

everybody wishes well to

everybody, and every

ody makes to e

Tvbody of

sent or other ; whilst pOrters, ser-

sbopmen, waiters in the restaurants, th

inels de lecture—c%

STANDARD.

METHOD OF FITING PMNCIL AND Cff AL/C DRAWINGS.
For pencil drawings, a thin solution of isiuglass answers
the purpose. It suould be allowed to run over the draw-
ing, or be very carefully applied with a soft camel's-hair
pencil. For chalk drawings, make a thin solution of size,
put in a flat dish, pass the drawing from one side to the
other under the liquid, taking care that the liquid comes
in contact with every part of it. The friction of a camel's
hair pencil would injure the drawing. When it is com-
pletely wetted, fasten it to the edge of a table, or to a

string, by means of two or three pins, until dry. Crayon
oa charcoal drawing would be spoiled by this process, and
for fixing them the paper should be washed over with a
solution of size in the first instance. When quite dry, the
surface is in a good state for making the drawing; after
which it should be inverted, and held horizontally over
steam. The steam melts the size, which absorbs the char-
coal or crayon, and when it has again become dry, the
drawing is fixed. The process may be repeated several
times during the progress of a drawing, the effect being
increased each time.—Pharmaceutical Journgl.

PLANT WATERING IN WINTER.—There is nothing
connected with plant culture of more importance than the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

population e

'ew days. are, it cannot t

ALGERIA.—The latest accounts from Algeria state,
very alarming charade!
that Abd-el-Kader was only an hour in advance of his. I
organization

which the

Emir with capture or death.: - -
F.:Gym—The festivities at Cairo on the occasion of the
marriage of the paella's daughter are to be most splendid,
and are to continue for eight days, commencing on the
21st instant. It is said a sum exceeding £50,000 has been
expended in preparations for public show and amusement,.
besides the dowry which Is to be be6towed an the husband

)n of the

proving ineffic

acious,

to insure the restoratioi

Irish jour

teem with

grarian

' charac

Imes little short of fatal, i

pewels and other property, at sums closely approximating
£1,000,000 sterling. _

POPE AND HIS R

ZESTY. - Letters
Rod of concordat
The lat-

and indicate a state of

Executive must, if any r

per rto be bad for the safety of life and prop
them I to encounter by the most prompt and v
'aws

e event of the
add

'hen to app
f npnee

nal pow
The loc

of the c

on, som

,arisrn, serving of thr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-12-30

lAN MA.

from Rome mention the conclusion of

between the Pope and the Emperor of I

ter it appears made numerous concessions. He protested
that it was without his knowledge or consent, the atroci-
ties perpetrated of late against his Catholic subjects had
been committed, and that if, on his return, he ascertained
that the accounts published by the journals were well
founded, their authors should not remain npunished.
NEW ZEALAND.—The latest accounts ftom this quarter
by the overland mail state that Col. Despard had gone to
Auckland to confer with the governor upon the mode of
prosecuting the war—or whether they should merely act

on the defensive in case of another attack from the natives,
is still said to be making overtures to Government
co settle his differences without further hostility, but Ile
was anxious, first of all. to know what treatment he would
receive at the hands of• the British if his followers laid

We have been favoured with th