The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-12-10 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.

As tiie great Christmas market will be held on Monday next.
no little curiosity was manifested by Graziers and butchers to
ascertain the quality of the stock exhib ted tor sale to-day.
From the numerous attendance of butchers, and the near ap-
proach of Chri,troas, we were led to expect an improved de-
mand ; but such was not the case ; still, however, the nrirnest
Reefwaa In good request. at fully last viee 's quotations, viz.,
from 4s. to 4s. 4d. per 81bs. ; but in all other kids exceedingly
little was doing.

Foreign Beasts found purchasers at fromjld to £l9, and the
Sheep from 395. to 445, per head. We d that the foreign
Beasts are still in good lavour amongst the butchers, while
the Sheep are somewhat eagerly sought after. The bullock
droves from our northern grazing districts consisted of about
1,890 short horns. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambrid4e-
shire, we received 3:0. Scots, kcc. ; from the Western and Mid-
land Counties, fOO Iterefords, Runts. Devons. &c. - from other
parts of England, 700 of various breeds; from icotland. 200
horned and polled Scots, and from Ireland, via Liverpool, 4 ,
Beasts—the iem index of the supply being derived from the
neighb nrhood of the met,opolis.
The supply of Sheep was somewhat on the increase, and of
fair averag quality. Prime old Downs we e in good request
at full prices ; but all other kinds were with difficulty disposed
of at late rates. In. Calves exceedingly little was doing, at
previous currencies. We had on offer 14 t Pigs, by sea, from
Ireland. All descriptions of Pork were heavy, yet prices were
supported.

Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
a. d. s. d.l a. d. s. d.
Inferior Beasts.... 2 r— 2 in Second quality do 3 4 3 6
Second quality do. 3. 0— 3 6 Coarse do. 3, 8— 3 10
Prime lar,,e Oxen. 3 8— 4 olSouthdownWethers 4 1— 4 2
Prime Scots, &c... 4 2 4 4 Do. out of the wool—
Coarse Calves .... 3 0— 3 el Large II gs
Small do.
Suckling do. each.lB. 0-32 Qr. old Pigs, each 16 o—vo 0
Inferior Sheep 2 8— 3 0 Lambs

SUPPLX AT MARKET.
Beasts44,l2o....Sheer, 30,140.... Calves,

... Pigs, 413,

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

The Queen has granted the widow of Colonel Stoddart
£l5O per annum.
The Barking fishermen have returned to-work with one
or two of their grievances redressed.

There are five Jews on the list for high sheriffs of
counties in England this term.
A fire broke out in the steeple of Sudbury Church on
Wednesday week, but was speedily extinguished.
The Duke of Norfolk is about to present fifty acres of
land to the people of Sin ffield for public pleasure grounds.
The poet Campbell's pension of £lB4 a year has been
bestowed upon Mr. Patrick Fraser Tytler.
Only four lives were lost by the explosion at Cwm Avon
Colliery near Bristol.
It is expected that the new Manchester Theatre, which
is to cost £23,000, will be opened in March next.
The Northern Star, Feargus O'Connor's paper, has
removed from Leeds to London—a sign of the decay of
Chartism.

The Rev. Dr. Adler has been elected Chief Rabbi.
He obtained 121 votes; Dr. Hirchfield 13; and Rabbi
Birch 2.

Lord Ashley has written to the Short-time Association,
saying that it is his intention to bring the subject of the
ten boors bill before the House early in the session.
COMMERCIAL CURIOSITY.—A gentlemen near Ayles-
bury has in his possession a Bank of England note for
sixpence, issued in the year 1700.
Rict,ard Dadd, the parricide, having been removed to
a Lunatic Asylum, by order of the Secretary of State, will
not be tried fur the murder of his father.

The Leeds magistrates have decided, by orders of the
law officers of the crown, that all officers on horseback,
in uniform, or otherwise, are nut liable to p,ty toll for
turnpikes or bridges.
The current late of discount on first-class bills by the
joint stock banks and large discount houses in London is
2i per ccnt., just to cut in below the terms of the Bank of
England.

UNCUT OATS.--In the parishes of Eckington and
Whitwell, in the ccunty of Derby, there are many fields
of cats yet uncut, which would require three weeks of
good harvest weather to fit them for the reapers.
Mr. David Irwin, for upwards of forty years editor of
the Norfolk Chronicle, and Mr. R. M. Bacon, editor of
the Norwich Mercury, both died suddenly a few days
ego.

The London Gazftle of Tuesday night contains a trea-
sury warrant, fixing generally at fourpence, the tate on
all East India and colonial letters, of not more than half
an ounce weight.
In the Court of Queen's Bench, Jenkin Jones has been
sentenced to a year's imprisonment, for undertaking to
procure Charles Bolson a place in the office of the Poor
Law Commissioners fur the sum of £l5O.

A young ruffian, at Leicester, last week, in the hope of
getting possession of a sum of money coming to him on
the death of his mother, attempted to poison her, and in
doing so had nearly poisoned the whole family.
Chess players will be glad to hear that the celebrated
player, M. Kieseritzkij. will visit Londcn early in the
year. ' A match of 21 games is arranged to b played by
him and Mr. Staunton, at the St. George's Club.
The Cambridge Advertiser mentions the recent case of
a young woman, who, being frightened by a companion
who appeared suddenly before her in a hideous mask, fell
into fits, became a lunatip, and died in a few days.

Four persons were killed at the Beaufort iron works, by
a mass orearth eight yards above their hr-ads falling upon
them, and crushing every bone in their bodies. Two of
the party were girls of 18 years of age, and the other two
young men of 18 and 21.

On Tuesday, at her Majesty's dock yard, Woolwich, a
scaffolding gave way, and killed one man, and very seri-
ously injured several others.
Five casual paupers in the Eton Union Workhouse
have been committed for trial on a charge of attempting
to set fire to the building.
An explosion took place at Seghill colliery, near New-
castle, on Sunday evening, by which two of the workmen
lost their lives.

A most brutal scene was exhibited in the streets of the
Cathedral city of Durham, on Tuesday last, when a roan
in a state of intoxication, named Steilia, was attempted
to be dragged to prison at " a cart's tail."
On Wednesday evening last, an incendiary fire took
nla^e at Watton, Hertford, on a farm occupied by Mr.
Ic'mpton, and belonging to Mr. Abel Smith, M.P. The
damage is estimated at £2OOO
On Tuesday week a female lunatic leaped from a car-
riage on the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway, while the
train was in motion. She miraculously sustained no
injury.
On Thursday, at York, Mr. Justice Coleridge, in most
affecting terms, sentenced a young man, named Potter,
to death, for having set fire to a neighbouring house
whilst the inmates were asleep at night.
ANOTHen ATTORNEY TRANSPORTED.—Thos. Field,
alias John Easterfield, has been transported for seven
years, at the Central Criminal C..iurt, for having obtained
two half-crowns and a sixpence from a party, under false
pretences.
At the Central Criminal Court, on Monday, a fellow
named Ward was indicted for extorting money from Mr.
Mieville, a member of the Stock Exchange, by threatening
to charge him with the commission of an abominable
offence. The scoundrel was sentenced to be transported
for life.

BRIEF FELICITY.—In a rural districtilit tely, a boy
and girl, aged, respectively, nineteen and sixteen, were
married on Wednesday, spent all the money they had
(fifteen shillings), on Thursday and Friday, went to the
union .workhowe on Saturday, and were then passed to
their respective parishes.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—On Thursday last, as the
bead groom to Earl Bathurst, was standing in the stables,
patting one of his Lordsh p's horses, the animal suddenly
snapped-at his hand, and bit one of his thuras.corn-
plctrly cif above the nail. The animal must have swal-
lowed the precious morsel, as it could not be found.
A Rica VAGRANT.—Mary Jones, with her son, a lad
about 10 years of age, have been committed to Carmar-
then gaol for vagrancy. On her person was found the
sum of £6 Is. 10d. in cash, and promissory notes from
the Giamorganshire Bank, and from several tradesmen,
to the amount of upwards of £3OO,
PRIZE FIGHT.—On Tuesday a pugilistic contest for
£lOO, took place between Maley, of London, and Mer-
ryman, belonging to Nottingham, about half way be-
tween London and Nottingham. The fight commenced
in good earnest, and continued for about one hour and a
half, when night made its appearance, and it was found

that darknest:must stop the affair.
TFIE MURDER. OF AN ORANGEMAN.—On Thursday
at York, John M'Cann: 29, was indicted for the wilful
murder of Benjamin Gott. at Bradford, on Whit-Monday.
the 27th of May. There was another count in the indict-
meot charging the prisoner with the manslaughter of the
said Benjamin Gott. Before the case had proceeded far,
Mr, Wilkins said he could not resist the minor charge,
and the jury found a verdict of manslaughter.

A BRIDEGROOM SHOT ON His WAY TO CHURCH.—
On the 22d wtimo, as Jawes Cockburn was on his way to
the cl.ureh at the village of Presson, near Kendal, where
the bride and her party were waiting for him, a man,
named Johnston, a " hind" to the briderfired at him from
a wood, and wounded him, it is feared fatally. Johnston
was instigated by dissppointtnent. He has been com-
mitted.

TIIE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The first examination

for the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons took
place on Tuesday and Thursday last, when out. of 30 can-
didates' the following had the honour conterred on them :
—Mr. Ward, Huntingdon; Mr. Rix, St.- Neots; Mr.
Sodon, jun., Bath; Mr. Boil, Arundel; Mr. Cotton,
Lyme ; Mr. Cheeseman, Sheffield ; Mr. Rumsey, Glo,
center; Mr. Ellison, Chester; Messrs. Roberts, Smith.
and Barrow, of• London, with three others. -

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.—On the 22d ultimo, a
farm ser'aut named Cockburn, residing near Dunse, in
Scotlandrwas fired at while on his way to be married, and
in company with another man. He received about WO
slugs and shot in his back, and is not expected to•survive.
A man named Johnston, who lived servent with Jean
Rankin, to•whom Cockburn was to be married, has. been
committed' for trial, he having shortly before borrowed a
gun. and having enteitaiaed a bad feeling to the injured
man.

CONDITION OF THE LLBODRING CLASSES.—Tvrenty
cottages are in progress of erect:on by the society for the
improvement of the condition of the labouring classes, on
the estate of Lord Caithorpe, within a few perches of the
Clerkenwell Police-court: They will be inhabited each
by one labourer's family. They will be fitted up with the
greatest regard, to the comfort and clea:.liness of the occu-
pants, and will cost £3,0i:0. The main i.bject the so-
, ciety has in view by the erection of these 20, is that they
may serve as a•model for such buildings to the aristocracy
who may visit the metropolis.—Globe.
ACORNS.—Curiosity has been rife in Godalming daring
the last :our weLks,to account f.n. the very exte..sive de-
mand which bas taken place for acorns. One individual,
it is said. has been commissioned to buy_ up no less than
2000 bushels, at ls. per bushel, and so great is the
com-
petition for the article, that pig keepers are quite unable'
to keep pace with. the rise in price. Some suppose that
they are wanted as a substitute for hark in tanning lea-
ther, while others, no less wise, hint that they are wanted
for the adulteration of coffee. They are all sent off as
qn:ck as purchased, to London, there to be made usevf.—
Sussex Express.

ALLEGED TUEFT BY A LADY OF RANK.—Mrs. Tyr-
vvhitt, the lady of fortune, who was charged with stealing
a microscope on. the Bth of September, at the Soho Bazaar,
London, worth half a crown, was tried at the Middlesex
Sessions, on Thursday, and acquitted. A number of
persons of rank and title were called to speak to charac-
ter. The jury were absent two hours and a half. The
prisoner, who w supported by her husband, was most
deeply affected,.and said, in a treble voice, " Gentlemen,
you have acquitted me. I thank you ; and I here declare
my most solemn innocence of the false charge that has
been brought against me. She then sank tiown over-
come by her feaings, and was carried from the court.

STRANG& DISCOVERY
.OF A MURDER.—About five
years ago, a packman was known to have entered a cot-
tage in the village or palish of Kirkcolme, and was never
afterwards seen or heard of. Shortly afterwards the
nehinbours remarked that the occupant of the house was
much better off in worldly circumstances than, before,
and therefore could not help regarding him as. having
dealt the packmsu foul play, but nothing ever transpired
that coulo positively justay the suspicion. The,man died,
it is said, about twelve months ago, and the occurrence
ceased to, be talked shout, if it was not entirely forgotten,
until 1 st week, when some men, while making altera-
tions about the cottage, came upon the remains of a man
buried underneath. Of their identity with the packman,
the people entertained no doubt.

EXTELAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—A short time
ago, a fine strong pig, about a year old, was missed from
the farm of the Rev. T. Cater, at Wath Wood. The
other day, on removing a large quantity of straw, the pro-
duce of a wheat stack which had been thrashed out for
seed, the poor animal was found at the bottom, still alive,
having been bo►ied under the straw for a period of seven
weeks all but two days:, The straw, it appears, as it was

thrashed, was carried from the barn, and thrown over the
wall of the full-yard. The pig, it would appear, had been
underneath the wall, and no doubt, liking the warmth of
the straw, had laid under it until it had ,o tar accumu-
lated that it was unable to get out. The poor animal
had eaten a large hole into the earth, ati,d apparently ha.i
subsisted on no other food than what the ground afforded.
Doncaster Monicle.

EXVTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—In our obituary
will be found the death of G. Durant, Esq., of Tong
Castle, and we here mention a rather singular circum-
stance that took place on the occasion. In the tear 1820
Mr. Durant took legal proceedings against his first wife,
and in consequence of the jury having decided in his
favour, he meted a monument an an eminence on his
estate at Tong Knowl,,t9 commemorate the event. The
monument was a conspicuous object from the road from
Sniffnall to Wolverhampton, and resembled a church
tower. Immediately on his death being known to his
family, two of his sons, accompanied by twenty-nine
labourers, went to the place, and commenced excavating
round it to the depth of six feet, after which they made a
hole in it, and placed fifty pounds of ,unpowder, in a
cask, and twenty pout:ds in another package, under she
monument, and at three o'csock on the morning of the
oth ultimo, a fuse was fixed to it, and sA file to, and in
a few minutes the monument was laid flat on the ground,
without any accident. The eldest son, and heir to the
estate, died some years ago, and on his deathbed lie
requested the younger branches of the family that, as
soon as their father was dead. they would cause the mo-
nument to be blown up, that it might cease to exist with
the founder, that the memory of the scandalous cause for
which it was erected and he might perish together.—
Shrewsbury Journal.

TURN-OUT OF COAL-MINERS.—Very great excitement
prevails at present amongst ,tie colliers in the district of
Wigan. Meetings are holding every week, in various
pirts of the districts, at which resolutions are always
adopted unanimously, to the effect that their labour is not
sufficiently rewarded, and that it is desirable to join the
union, and collect funds to enable them to stand a strike
in the event of its beilig necessary. Mr. W. P. Roberta,
solicitor, from Newport. commonly called the "Miners'
Attorney General," has taken offices in Manchester, with
a view, it is said, of being on the spot to give such legal
advice as may seem necessary. Delegate meetings have
:Jso been held in various places, but their proceedings, as
far as the press is concerned, are kept private. Matters
now seem to be fist arriving at a climax. On Saturday
last the workmen in every pt in this county, and Che-
shire, except the St. Helen a distract, sent in to their
masters a written application demanding an advance of
twopence upon each shiltine they now earn. Should their
demand be refused the resat will, of course, be a general
strike. On Monday several meetings were held, and, as
far as it was possible to ascertain, there was not a coal
mine at work in the whole district. Two of the most im-
portant of these meetings were those held at a place called
Bardsley. between Oldham and Ashton, and the other in
the village of Lammerhead-green, about two miles from
this place. At Lammerhead green a delegate meeting
was alao held, at which delegates were present from every
coal-pit in the two counties, except those in the neigh-
bourhood of St. Helen's. The public meeting at Lam%
merhead-greeu was attended by about 3000 persons.

Dec. 10, 1814.

RATHER GREEN.—At Manchester, last week, a young
man, being determined to ascertain for himself whetheT,
the sensations of persons hanging are " most pleasingtj
as Mr. Wakley says they are, made the expe; imeat, and
had a most narrow escape from being suffocated in eat'
nest.
SHOCKING DEATH.—Last week, two women bad aa:
casion to go up Llangattock mountain (Breconshire)• and
one of them took her little girl with her, who unfortui
nate!), got separated from her mother, and, on aaentill
of the density of the fog, the night passed without or
trace of her being discovered. On the following morn'
ing she was found, in a sitting posture, quite dead..
THE LATE BANK ROBBERY.—In conseqnence of
IPtter addressed to the banking-house of Messrs. Rog
and Co. by their solicitor, Mr. Hobler, suggesting a mod
et
cancell:ng all the Bank of England notes which 10/6
recently been stolen from that firm, and thus rendering the
property taken valueless to the robbers and their CO:
federates, some of the parties of the banking-house
had an interview with the Secretary of State upon al;
plan proposed by Mr. Hobler, and the matter is o°o
under consi,lerw ion v;i,ll Sir James Graham. If s°' 7,
are quite s.ure the public will be glad to know that a.
once the most adroit masters in the art of thieving ba"
met with their match.
THE MURDER AT DOVER.—Jam s Clark, Wm. Clark,
and William Smith, were indicted at the Maidstone assizes
for the murder of a policeman. The facts, "id' vi 6
published at the time, will be in the recollection of out
readers. On the Sth of September, the Prisoners ati.ns
number of idle disorderly persons had been drinkil „1".
gether. when the deceased in the execution of his an":r
interfered, and in d ing so received a tremendous blo
with a stick, which felled him to the earth. It tasft:
Clark who ii•flicted the blow. The prisoeer " "nd
deceased was on the ground, jumped upon his body' 8-00
exclaimed, " There, you —; you've got it c You are
good." These facts were proved in evidence. but tilers
was an absence of any distinct proof that the Pris°n,rebe
were actually present when the blow was WraCk• a
jury acquitted the prisoners, after a consultation a t.
hours.

MISS MARTINEAU ON MESMERISM•

In the Al henceum Miss Martineau continues her lett?'
upon mesmerism. The present portion of this comel;
cation is devoted to the case of a young girl, who owd
under the mesmeric influence, had visions, and' predicte
events in an extraordinary manner. Miss Martinel
gives this girl a high character, and seems to think Of
quite different, flour the truthfulness and corrsistenetZe
her statements, from the usual run of sonambuks.
first occasion of her being mesmerised was white suffe.i.ringe
severe pain in the head and inflamation of the eye. 14
mesmerist was Miss Martineau's maid, who, it will "
remembered; operated on the lady hers. lf, and it i,
lated that after being mesmerised, the pain and infiqnfe
lion ceased, and the general health of the patient i 5
proved so wonderfully as to attract very general net°.
While in this state of trance, the patient described tl
disease of her eye as structural; which will prevent
being entirely removed. It seems that when awoke freela
this trance, the girl had no knowledge of whet she bt:j
said, except on one occasion, and then she said she L
been dreaming of what she had heard in church regat°l7,.
the nature and destiny of men. This girl had the pos'r,
of telling when she would awake from her sleep, which
a common power with those under mesmeric influence.
We pass from Miss Martinean's introduction to this ease
to the pectaFar circumstances attending it. She sass
" It soon became evident that one of her stronges.;
powers was the discernment of disease, its condition sw
remedies. She cleared up her own case first, prescribhief
fir herself very fluently. It was curious to see, cll
awaking, the defetence and obedience with which she re 4
ceived from us the prescriptions with which she hersel
had just furnih-4J us. They succeeded ; and so did se.
mi!ar efforts on my behalf. I cannot here detail the wolf'
derful accuracy with which she related, without ant PI:
sible knowledge of my life ten and twenty years ego, t'w
circumstances of the origin and progress of my illshealtbe
of the unavailing use of medical treatment for five Se'n
arid the operation of mesmerismanon it of late. 0
Ride fact will serve our purpose better. Soria a!t-r ~11:
was first mesmerised, I was undergoing my final severs
ance from opiates—a serious matter to one who had de'
pended so long and so desperately upon them. As I hal
said, I got through the day pretty well ; but the Iti,hti;
were intolerAle, trom pain and nervous irritations, 0.111 e..
mads it impossiblesuch nights I-believe my mesmerist'sfortituda
arid my own would have' given way together, and v°,(s
should have brousht the laudanum bottle to light ,g3lll
but for the bright idea, ' Let us ask J r She said at one:
what my sufferings had been, and declared that I `heel's
sleep more and more by degrees, if I took—what wasad.
contrary to her own ordinary ideas of what was right anif
rational ideas of right as to mine—ale at dinner, and
a wine glass of brandy in water at night. I refused the
prescription till reminded—' Remember,. she has never
be n wrong.' I obeyed ; the fact being keit secret be-
tweenknow-
us two, in order to try, every evening, J.'s-
ledge and opinion. She always spoke and advised. in a
confident familiarity with incidents known only to sr; t"
and carried me steadily through the struggle. r lost
o In!,
tr
miseries, and recovei e till,d my sleep, night by night,
the end of the week,.l was quite well, without stonlinr, di.
sedative. Nothing can be more remote from J:s ur the
nary knowledge and thought than the- structure of „.-
human body, and the remedies for disease;. and though
was well aware bow common the exercise-of this kind of
insi.ht is in sonambutes—how it is used abroad as art
auxiliary to medical treatment—l was not less surprised
by the restainesA and peremptoriness with which a person
in J.'s position, declared, and gave directions about things
which she is wholly ignorant of an hour-after, and was,
dining the whole of her life before."
Wr relate the statements given by Miss Martineau as,
briefly as possible without giving an opinion as to- their
corrector ss. The ahove certainly is very curious, and not
less so. is the circumstance she relates of children under
mesmeric influence haying the power to discourse about
the Scriptures without having any previous knowledge ,
them, if only mesmerised by a clergyman!' The patio'
stet d in the tout se of a sleep, that the light she saw wag
beyond whnt was seen on earth, that it was produced ht
the three powers of the soul, the mind, and the vital
powers of the body. She then stated that the mind' dieai
the body died, but the soul lived. being self-existentran'
independent of either. Being asked the relation of the
soul to God after this statement. the patient was- Owe-
what perplexed-, but.said it was by him reunited to some-
what
body, at the same time expressiag a strong mesm,ric tit
belief in this truth. This point is fortunately, we OW':
carried no further, the mesmerist, at the critical momeat''
changing the ideas of his patient, a faculty on his Part;
which to us is about the most wonderful in the vrin,
process. Miss Martineau herself relates that the girl
been talking about the day of judgment--a fact which tiff,
easily account for all her dreams- and perplexities, rode';
pendent of mesmerism or anything else. Several et'' a
wonderful revelations of this patient are relate/ but 0
have given enough to show that Miss Martineau is doling,'
which some of our readers will no doubt consider to n"
new characteristic of the lady.

------------
'BETTS'S. PATENT BRANDY.—We understard thate
--
th
adoption of the Patent Metallic Capsules, by. the Messrs.
Betts, cf. Smi•hfield-bars, London, as a means of PIT,
teeing their Paten. Brandy, when bottled; has b" en afte
tended with the most perfect success. Public. confider,
has been, thereby, universally established, in the purl''
healthful! es:, and general superiority of tlis nati, e fir",,:
duction; irrespective of the enormous saving in price, a;
c mowed with the only article that can fairly-rival
best Cognac.
NAPOLEON BCONAPART,E.—His fate furnishes a re:
markahle instance of the instability of human greatuea''
and there is ma doubt that his dislike to-medicine remotelf
caused his early dissolution •, for rather than take son°
simple remedy he allowed disease to gain the ascendancit
n
,wee his constitution, and death was the retailt. Thus if
is that persons cannot be too watchful of their state "c
health, and being always provided with a safe and effie,,e4
medicine, such as Frampton's Pill of fleall—enjoY„ ',„"
two greatest blessings of this world, health and Jong
—See advt.

INJURY FROM Smotot.—TheClay, in Ws 112,
port on the sattatory condition of Preston, says that the,rt;
are only two instances in which the smoke generated to
the factories in that town is consumed; and he calculate.„
that if the proprietors of all the factories of the town w
to adopt the practice of consuming their smoke, a sacol
in the washing of clothing would take place at the rateli.
Id. per head per week. which would amount to .£`2oB Do
ear week, or £10,450 4e. per year. But the saving in i a
Borough of L-eds, reckoning it only a halfpenny per belie
upon the population, would amount to £312 Ns. ro
week, and £16.250 per year, or a sum nearly equal tot,'
now paid annually for borough rates.
The TEETH have ever been considered as forming °,.11,„°
of the most pleasing ornaments of the human coon :is
nance. and their preservation demands our utmost cue
and attention. Indeed, if there be any loss that Inig
particularly affects the countenance than another, 91, ,
that of the Teeth ; which the Dentist, however ingen'a'ial
mu,t ever vainly hope satisfactorily to replace by at tifico
contrivance. The DECAY of the TEETH and Gij'be
arises from various causes •, hut, principally, it treotll
attributed to early neglect, ill. health, or the use of Igo
Powders containing mineral substances and deletello
acids, which give tempos whiteness to the Teeth, Wei.
they corrode the enatne To this fact, indeed, IS PrihniCh
pally to be attributed t e lone Botanical Research, W''verr
was happily termina A by the most felicitous disci; to
ever given to the world for the PRESERVATION ZIYS
TEETH, GUMS, And BREATH. •viz.—RONVLA area
ODONTO, or PEARL DENTRIFICE. Preltell
from Oriental Herbs with unusual care, and tran'tn,l, i.
to this country fet great expence, ROWLAND'S 0n°1%...n-ti'
no less distin 'ufished for its powerfully
dotal, and p rifying virtues, in immediately arrel:,tir6
eerie* or d ay in the Teeth, than for its stimti t'ileir
efficacious, tif)%
properties i fixing them (when loose) firmly in, ,to
/
sockets, an in giving a healthy redness and firtnnecsose
the Gums. Its corrective properties are in P3r" .....0
most pleasingly displayed in respect to the Bn
which it imparts a sweetness and fragrance not, -,1 frit.
gratifying to is possessor. As the most efficient an .01
grant aromatic cleanser of the MOUTH, TEETO, 4 A
GUMS ever known, ROWLAIVD'S OnoNTo has now rfthe
bong series of years occupied a distinguished place shout
Toilets of the Sovereigns and the Nobility througlf"cei
Europe. while the general 'demand for it at once annonn it
the favour in which it is held by the public at larg,e.•,es it
should never be forgotten, that when used early in 1i.:„.....
effectually prevents all aches in the Teeth and Gllciusteg
effaces all Spots and Discoloration whatsoever—eranbote
Scurvy—and, in a word, soon realises the chief ettr.„ll,ol
of Health and Beauty—A BEAUTIFUL SET OF '
:r the
~,,,:iiittie
Price 2s. 9d. per Box. The " Genuine Article' hasis
words " A. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HATTON-GARDO" "..
engraved (by Authority) on the Government r
.S.t
*** All others are FRATJPV4,.ENT CQUNTEBFEITS I k