The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-12-22 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE.

AN "OLD Moloyne, Who presented a most
wretched,,.nirty, lost appearance, was charged hy.Mr. Edward
lienley, of Fontenoy-street, with creating a disturbance in his
house taking off her shoes, and nailing" his windows for the
benegt of the glazier, and manifest detriment of his pocket.
Mr. Ablerinan -14113inson—(to Batcheldor).—How often has
this poor wretch been here. •
Batcheldor.—She stands upwards of 74 (!) timei in that
book, sir. .

Prisoner (to the Magistrate.)—l never was here for any
dishonesty, so you need not trouble your head about look-
ing- about that.
Mr. Alderman Robinson.—What are we to do with her?
Prisoner.—You had better let me go, sir.
Mr. Ald. Robiuson.--4'oor wretch ! Has she any home ?
Prisoner.—l have no home. sir, and
.I sin lost and unpro-
tected and have no friends, anti I shall go to h—II drinking, I
know that.

B itcheldor.—Her mother, sir, was a very respectable woman
in the town.

Mr. Ald. Robinson.—l think the best protection
.you can
have is to go for three months to the House of Correction; yod
will get meat, and you will get yourself cleaned.
ROBBER L—Robt. Williams, a well known thief, wns charged
by Whitty, the suprintendant of the watch, with having,•
between one and two o'clock that morning, knocked a gentle-
than down in Horton-lane. as he was going home, and robbed
hint of 10s. in silver. The gentleman got up and cried stop
thief, when he met prisoner running., and seized him. It- was
said he is one of an organized gang. He was sent to the House
of Correction for three mouths.

A WRONG THlNG.—Daniel Naylor, of Market-street, ap-
piared to lay a complaint -against igthiraid Keltv, a lodger_ nor.
his, for "kicking up" a noise in his house, and behaving disor-
,derly. This being his daily practice, and not being able to get
rid of him he brought him before the magiStrates.
• Comptail-int-7On Saturday night last my mother-was taken
uncommon ill, and we was obliged to send for a doctor, and
this man come in drunk and kicked up a strange -.noise as was
not to be borne. This man lodges in my h:nise. On Monday
night 1 was-sitting up with my mother, and-iu the course of ;he
night, about half-past seven o'clock, he come in drunk, and he
had not been in long before words arose, and he began again
kicking up an unpossihle noise, and I told him such work as
that should not be. Well, sir, last night, Thurday night, when
my mother was desirous of some one to come to her, and make
prayer, l went out for the
.purpose of getting somebody, and
when I returned again to mine own house found the prisoner
drunk, and as soon as the gentleman I had brought begun mak-
ing prayer with my mother, he begun abusing him.
Mr. Alderman Rubinson.—Why don't you turn him out of
the house ?

Complainant. —That is what we want.
Mr. Alderman Robinson.—ls he any relation to your mother.
Complainant.—lle is son-in-law.
• Mr. Aid. Robinson.—Well, Kelly, what do you say to this ?
• Prisoner.-1 was rather a little fresh.
Mr. Ald. Robinson.—Yes, and you were rather fresh on
Monday night, and on Saturday night, and two or three other
times besides • but.you had no business to abuse this woman.
Prisoner.--Well, sir, it is a wrong thing, to be sure.
Mr. Ald. Robinson—(to complainant.)—Can yoU depend on
his promise, if he will promise not to do so again.
Complainant.--No, indeed, I can't.
Mr. Ald. Robinson.—Then he must find bail.
SATURDAY.
(Before Mr. Alderman lionissoNt and the MsToa.)

INFORMATION SELLING ALE WITHOUT LICENSE.—Mr.
Henry Rigmaiden, who keeps a public-house at the corner of
South Junn-street and Cable-street, was brought up on an in-
formation laid by the supervisor of the district for selling ale
without a licence, whereby he bad incurred a penalty of £5O.
Mr. Venables appeared for the defendant. Janes Wallace
deposed that he had purchased on the premises week a pint
of ale, for which he paid -Id. On being cross-examined, he said
he knew the premises well. He did not know that the house at
the corner of South John-street and at the corner of Cable-street
was all one. The supervisor deposed to Mr. Riginaiden pos-
tessirv.t. no licence. On being cross-examined by Mr. Venables,
he said he bad not been in the Excise above fonr months. He did
not know that there was a grant to Mr. Rigmaiden from- the
magistrates for the purpose of his obtaining a licence. He did
not know that a licence was impounded by the magistrates'
clerk.

Mr. Venables said this information would raise a question of
the right of any body to intercept a grant given by the magis-
trates. Mr. Itigmaiden had carried on his business on the pre-
Mises he then occupied in South John-street for seventeen
years, and he was directed by the defendant to say, that he
challenged inquiry into his conduct dining the whole course of
that time as to whether he had or he had not been 'guilty of any
offence against the laws of the Excise. That would entitle him
to some consideration on the part of the court. Mr. Venables
then proceeded to say, that South John-street had been much
improved by a deceased gentleman, who, it appeared, had inter-
dieted a licence being given to this house, which Mr. Venables
contended he had no right to do. Mr. Rigmaiden had also
improved and enlarged his premises. and made an entrance
into South John-street, and had applied in the 'hue course of
law at the proper time to have his license renewed, and, if that
not he done under - the interdiction' of the -deceased
gentleman above-mentioned, for a grant fruits the magistrates
for permission to carry on his business there if they knew of no
fault against him, and for which he would pay the requisite sum
to the magistrates or their clerk. After sonic hesitation on the
part of the magistrates, this request had been refused; but Mr.
Itigmaiden had applied through his solicitor to the magistrates
about the middle of October last, and after some further hesita-
tion the grant had beets issued by the magistrates to Mr. Rig-
maiden to carry on his business ou the premises in question.
The Mayor.—Certainly not.
Mr. Venables.—l am perhaps addressing a judge who has
made up his mind already on the subject.
The Mayor.—After that charge I shall not hear your case:
it must be heard before another magistrate. '
Mr. Venables.—l make no charge.
The Mayor.—l shall not hear the case any furtiidr after what
has just been said.
Mr. Ellis.—Mr. Venables' defence had nothing to do with
the information.

Mr. Venables.—The defence, is, that a grant having been
made, it cannot be taken away by any one. •
The Mayor.—A grant never has been made; I was applied
to myselfi and I refused to grant it.
Mr. Venal)les.—A grant has been issued.
The Mayor.—Certainly nut for this place where ale was
sold.

Mr. Ellis.—Whether the grant was issued or not, it is of no
moment, for the duty has not been paid.
- Mr. Venables.—The money has been paid for the grant.
Mr. Ellis.—The Excise duty has not been paid.
Mr. Venal)les.—lt could not he paid.
Tti?. Supervisor.—This is quite irrevelant to the information.
• Mr. Venal)les (with great warmth.)—Sit down, sir. I wiil
not be interrupted.
The Mayor:—l will not hear the question after what has been
said. The case shall not go any further before me.
Mr. Venables.—Very well, then, there is no conviction.
The Mayor.—l beg your pardon.
The Supervisor.—That excuse will not avail. We shall take
proper steps to enforce a conviction.
Mr. Venal,lcs.—Hold your tongue, sir. Sit down. I will
not allow any person to interrupt me till I am told by the court
to sit down.

Nlr. Alderman Robinson.l don't see how your defence af-
frets the question?
Mr.lrenables.—l wish to show you that a grant has been
issued which might operate in some degree as to the amount of
the fine you might be pleased to impose.
The Mayor here rose and left the court.

Mr: Alderman Robinson,—The Mayor has felt hurt at the
charge which Mr. 'enables has thought proper to make, and
has left the court in consequence.
Mr. `enables.—l made no charge.
Mr. Alderman Robinson.—The case cannot go on before one
magist rat,•.
Mr. Veuahles.—Then there can be no conviction.
Mr. Alderman Robinson.—There can be no conviction after
what has occtn red.

The Supervisor.--I shall withdraw the information, and we
shall take other steps.
Mr. Veuables.—Whatever you please.—The parties then left
the court.

"ANN HALE" AGAIN.—This well-known lady in the purliens
of Brideweli was brought up charged by the watch with lying
drunk and asleep the previous night across the parapet in Dale-
street. He got some water, and threw it on her to rouse. her,
and-when awakened she begun creating a dreadful disturbance.
The Mayor.—She has been here about 105 times.
Batchcldor.—She was committed on the sth of last month,
and I believe that was the 107th (!) time since I have been
governor of Brideweli.—She was committed for three months
to the House of Correction.
Pocx.vr-ProttNo.—Charles Jones and John Young, two of
a gang, were committed to the house of Correction for three
months for picking a lady's pocket in Loudon-road the day
before. Mr. Pool, confectioner, detected Jones with his hand
in the lady's pocket, whilst Young was standing by, and several
others of the gang around. He immediately gave chase, and
succeeded in taking the two prisoners into custody. The ma-
gistrates said great praise was due to bins for his exertions. -
MoNna y.—(Before Alderman Sir GEORGE DRINEWATER.)
- EMBRACE EXTRAORDINAR v.—Patrick Murphy was charged
by Mr. Thomas Ferris, shopkeeper, of Ste James's-street, with
b;.ing deeply in love with his shop-Window on Saturday night,
and in the ardour of his affection. deStroying three squares of
glass which could not withstand his cordial hug, and fur «•hick
he wanted payment. It appeared from the evidence of Mr.
Ferris, that defendant was coming across the street on Saturday
night, when all at once looking earnestly and beseechingly at
his window, and heaving a moving sigh, be attempted to give
one of the panes a kiss, and at the same time mistaking the
window-frame for his inamorata's waist, threW his arms round
it. The result proved, however, that in only one respect was
there the slightest resemblance betwixt Mr. Ferris's window
and the fair sex; for the fickle pane which Mr. Patrick Murphy
attempted to kiss avoided the salute, and Iris head in the iturant
came through the frame ; the fair one's waist: proved as de-
ceptive, for the ltive-siek defendant. was found by Mr. Ferris
with his head through one pane, and his arms through the other
two, hugging the hard-bearied window-frame.
Defendant, waw: face bore unequivocal marks of scratching,
declared he knew nothing about it.
He was ordered to pay the damage, and was discharged.

Exe(ss INFdrktArtom—li.Lterr DISTILLERY. Patrick
O'Donnell and Philip M`Gharn, were brought up to answer the
charge of Mr. Gibson, supervisor of Excise, for having an illicit
still at work.—Mr. Ctibion stated, that having some suspicions,
he and a party of constables went to 28, Vine-street, within the
borough, and found the ttvd rrisouers at work at a private still
'in the cellar. .M'Gharn declared he kneW nothing about it ; he
had come for some empty beer casks which were on the pre-
mises. O'Donnell said the still was his own. The still Was
working, at the time. M •Gharn, in defence, ,aid. he had sold fOr
a gentleman who employed him, some beer, and O'Donnell bad
prottised to return the casks in a few days, and be bad gone far
them. He could bring twenty witnesses to prove his innocence,
Mr. White.. brewer, said be Lad bet' a great quantiti of beer-

spoiled, and he allowed M'Gharn a comniiision on It for whiit
he could sells ticknoWledged the still tti be hii
private still. One of the critistables who hid gone to W.attli in
the first instance, swore to tteeing M`Gharii enter the 11,iiise
with a basket, which was akterWards found to contain a bottle
with " Whisky" labelled upon it. In answer to the question Of
Mr. Shuttlewdrih, whether slur file was not used in the making
of whiSky, Mr. Gibson said nothing else wan tised. On the
premises were found four thirty six gallon casks, six eighteen
gallon casks, six tubs, and five gallons, and a
.pint and-a:h4lf of
whisky; there was also a Mender worm, a-tan can, a basket,
glais fiottle, and a piiik-axe found there. The Magistrates con=
Victed both defendants in a fine of EX) each, and in default, to
go to the House of eotrection for three months.
~
dostAirtA tS:--Thottial Stephenson was committed to take
his trial at the sessions for stealing a quantity of lead piping,
the prokrty df Messtd. Janits earellin and James Holt. Mr.
Curelliu stated; that two or three months ago they assisted in
putting up some piping on some new houses building Mr.
Holtne. Die piping I,4aA of their manufacturing, and be Rnew
it. On Saturday night last this piping was up and safe. He
had found this morning about twelve feet of the piping taken
away. Murphy, the watchman, deposed to taking the prisoner
into custody on Saturday night about eleven o'clock with about
fifty lbs. weight of lead piping in his possessionrwhich was iden-
tified in court by Mr. Curelltn as the piping they had put up.
It 'was stated that ten or twelve Cwt. of piping had been stolen
away in a similar manner.

Patrick M'Avoy was committed to take his trial at the ses-
sions for an assault with intent to rob Jaines Murray on Friday
evening last. It appeared that Murray, ttho is a labourer, was
returning home up St. James's-street on the evening in ques-
tion, when he was violently assaulted, thrown down, and Rad
his pocket torn open. Whilst prisoner was upon him, twd con-
stab!es came up, and prisoner ran away. Ile did not lose any
ofliS "Robert, add Thomas, the constables, deposed to
seeing prisoner on complainant, when they pursued and cap-
tured him. The prisoner in defence assorted his innocence,
Mar7arite Brophy was fully committed to take her trial for
stealin. some fish, the property of Hugh Mrs. M'Elay
deposed that the piisoner came into her shop and aske i the price
of sonic fish, and then turned- round to go out. As she was
goin, out, she saw her take a piece Of-dried salmon out of a tub,
about four lbs, weight, and conceal it under her cloak. She
~ave
.her into custody. Johnson; the constable,- deposed to tak-
ing the prisoner into cnstoly, and finding, the fish on searching.
her. Prisoner said she did nut take the fish. She refused to
sign this on the deposition.

'IV A person of the mime of Chiknit, who 'keeps a coffee-
Itou,,e in Richmond-street, and who was taken before the magis-
trates on Wednesday last, and fined five pounds for-allowing
gaming in his house, complains of the report of that transaction
which alleared in the last number. of the LIVERPOOL STA N-
DA RD. NV 1! du know precisely the nature of his complaint,
unless it has reference to the terms "robbing at cards," A
less olijectionale term would have been more applicable to the
merits of the case.

Ae^•.nenoslßT WA lID.—We perceid that Mr. Thhinas Broe-
klebank is a candidate for this ward, in the new corporation,
and as it particularly concerns the tradesmen and dperatives of
Liverpool, we beg I;qtve to ask him, Ist, whether he ever built
or repaired, or builds or repairs any of his numerous ships in
this port ? 2d, Whether he has not a ship-building yatd at
Whitehaven, and is it- not a fact that almost every ship that
needs even the most trifling repairs is sent to Whitehaien ?
Perhaps Mr. Brock!ebauk may think it proper to answer thee
questions before he solicits the vote of any Liverpool burgess.

THE LIVER THEAVIE.—The season at this theatre com-
menced last night, when several performers were presented
for the first time to a Liverpool audience. The Misses' Smith,
(nieces of Miss Stephens) and Mr. Byuge, are the leading vo-
cMists. The pressure of other matter precludes us from saying
moie than that the young ladies were eminently successful, and
that the theatre was very well attended.
ITALIAN OPERA.—Signor de Begnis has engaged the Thea-
tre-royal, and will open it for twelve nights in the beginning of
January with a company of first-rate celebrity. Tne operas
intended to be produced are—il Paritani, La Samnambyla, La
Donna del Layo, 16 Harbiere. 11 Don Giocanni, L'Elirllr jinora,
La Cenerenteta,l.' ltal,aao in A lyieru.
The Liverpool Collection for the relief of the Irish Clergy
amounted yesterday to the stain of £2175 Bs. Bd.
A volume of Iyric4 pieces, by Robert Story, author of " The
isles are awake," is, we hear, on the eve 01 publication. It
will have the honour hf being dedicated, by:permission, to Lord
Francis Egerton, who at one time was erroneously supposed to
have written the spirited lyric we have mentioned.
Usiwuot.EsomE :qv...AL—Thomas Scriby, the New Market
inspector, appeared before the magistrates on Saturday last, to
lay an information against George Buckley, butcher, for ex-
posing for sale at his slaughter-!rouse 600 lbs. of beef unfit for
use. He had seized the beef, and it had since been destroyed.
Defendant, who did not appear, was fined 10s. and costs.

EXCISE M ATlON.—George Brooks was brought up on
an information, laid by the collector of excise, for having 61bs.
of negro-head tohneco concealed under his shop-counter, whereby
he had subjected himself to the penalty ofi.:100. In extenuation
defendant said that he never attemptd to conceal it; that his
son had been at sea, and had brought it home as his sea-store,
and be had kept it for him until he-should to sea again. The
case being fully proved, the magistrate said he bad no power to
mitigate the penalty below one-fourth; but under the circum-
stances he would recommend to the board of excise that it should
be still further mitigated to £5. Brooks said, "If they were to
hang hint he was not able to pay it; he was a poor man and had
ten children, and they must, all go to the poorhouse if he had tt,
to pay." The magistrate could not help it, he must pay it,•he
had subjected himself to it.
CA CTION To CA B-DRlVlißS.—Charles Hush, driver of Thomas
Smith's car, No. 156, was tined 55., and 3s. 64. costs, for having,
on Monday last, a pea son riding beside hint on the box without
the leave of the passengers.—James Taylor, the driver of James
Humphrey's coach, No, 199, was fined ss. and costs for the
same,,,ffeace.—The magistrates . infirnated that they are deter-
mined to do away with this practice, for the protection of pas-
sengers. When a fare is set down it ie customary for these
"dicky" men to claim something for taking out the luggage, or
to assist in bullying an illegal and exorbitant fare from the
victimized passenger; and instances have been known when
they have seized passengers' luggage until their demands have
been complied with, which has at iris:, been done in -orslor-tal get
rid of them.

INFORMATIONS.—On Saturday last Joseph Davis, the driver
of Thomas Wainwright's ear, was lined, by Mr. Alderman Ro-
binsoa, 10s. and costs for demanding more than his legal fare.
—Mr. Jones. excavator, and Mr. Ferry, builder, were lined £5
and costs for leaving the foundation of a wail, which they were
digging iu St. Mary's-lane, open and exposed all night without
any light set up near it, owing to which John Hindley, a car-
driver, upset his car into it. There was also upwards
£4 damage to pay fier the car.—Jolin Neylor, the driver of Wm.
Eldon's car, No. 245, was brought up on au inforination by
Batcheldor, charged with having, on Tuesday last, his car pulled
right across Dale-street, and obstimeing the - thoroughfare
thereby full ten minutes. He was hued ss. end costs.—John
Daley was fined ss. and costs for selling-potatoes at his shop, on
Sunday week, during the hours of divine service.—Robert
Gibson, of J orda a street, was tined ss. and costs fur selling
some treacle at his shop, on Sunday week, during the hours of
divine service.—John Collins, of No. 21, Duke-street, was tined
ss. and costs for allowing his chimney to get so foul as to take
fire.—Joseph le:Avis, the driver of •Thomas Weinwright's ear,
was again brought up on another inforneeine eherginu him
with plying fur hire in Churcheoreet at the time the mail caine
up, and annoying the passengers, there being no coach stand
there. He was tined ss. and costs.—The driver of Thomas
Hurst's cart, of Bickerstaff, on the iufermatem of Batcheldor,
was lined ss. and Ss. fid. costs t'or riding in his cart without
reins near Liverpool.—John Whalley. of Biekerstaff, was fined
ss. and Ss. 6d. costs for the same offence.
ROBBERY AND Oureeen.—On Wednesday'afternoon, as a
gen t leniaa was walking up B uswick- road, about 5 minutes past
five o'clock, when just past Mr. Rawdon's gates, five men came
suddenly upon hint lulus behind; one immediately blinded his
e 3 es with his hauls, while tau others held him by the arms; a
fourth bound a large handkerchief over his nose and mouth, and
the fifth was busy emptying his pockets and trying to get his
watch, the chain of which broke While endeavouring to get
the watch, they said some one was coining, and, after knocking
the gentleman down, they ran away across the fields towards
Low-hill. The gentleman lost his purse, in which there were
only two pounds in wed aed five shillings in silver, and a Liver-
pool almanac and tide table; also a gold seal, engraved with
three griffins' heeds. This was all done within twenty yards of
a gas lamp, and the-Derby car not more than twelve or fourteen
'bards betore the gentleman.
On Tuesday last as some labourers were digging in a field
adjoining the river Irweil, about two miles from Warrivgion,
they discovered souse irons and chains, with portions of human
bones on thesis. On inquiry, they proved to be remains of a
man of the name of Mills, who was gibbeted near the spot forty
Years since, for the murder and robbery of the horse post from
Manchester to Warrington; he was executed at Lancaster. -
THE DAVIS STRAITS WHALE FISIIRRY.—We take the fol-
lowing from the Aberdeen Ofmerrer of Friday last: —" Peterhead,
Dec. 16, 144,1 5, Late at Night.—lntelligence has just been re-
ceived by the Shetland Packet, arrived this evening, that the
Duncombe, of Hull. had arrived at Shetlatel, having get clear
of the ice on the 12th Nov. We hear nothing, of the others
getting locise, but it is reported that the cfew of the Duncombe
expected that some of the other six ships in the middle ice
would get loose."
THE LATE MenctitONess OF SALISBUEL—A. coroner's in-
quest was held on Wednesday last on some bones discovered
among the ruins of Hatfield House, which were identified as
being part of the remains of the late Marchioness of ,Saliseery,
The jury returned it verdict, "That the deceased was acciden-
tally burnt to death."
EAGLE STECREIt.—We have frequently called the attention
of our readers to the substantial and elegant steam vessels which
are the united produce of the buildingeyarde and foundries of
Greenock, and which have drawn fortis admiration in the earious
ports to which they haee been sent. We lately anuouticed the
launch of the Eagle, belonging to ihe Liverpool and Gia,gow
Steam Navigation Company. On Saturday last she started on
a trial sail of upwards of fifty miles, in the course of which she
gave great satiefactione to all on board. The total absence of
noise, creaking, or skating, en common On board steam boats,
and which is in tact the chief drawback to the comfort of that
mode of travelling, seas marked by every one. During part of
the voyage she went fulls twelve miles an hour; but owing to a
defect iu a joint of one of the engines, which has since been
remedied, this pace was not maintained throughout ; yet her
promise of great speed was thereby the more strikingly mani-
fested, as the work of propuleien had thus to be carried on almost
exclusively by the other engine. ller ciebiUs are not yet com-
pleted, but enough is done to show that When finished she will
be one of the most splendid vessels Re the trade. The Hite ings
on the panels, which ale the work of Mr. Bain, of Edinburgh,
do great credit to Isis skill, both in design and execution; aid
as regards the vessel and maellinery, the names of the firms by
whom they were respectively constructed—Messrs. It. Steele
and Co., and Messrs. Caird and Co.—render all praise eeper-
iluous.—Greeneek Adverti6et.
A FACT.—At the recent commencement of the ,University of
Vermont, an address was delivered by Professor Tinddock, on
"the connection between intellectual and religious culture,"
in which he had occasion to allude to the University of Virginia,
and Girard College. When Professor H. sat down, Dr. Cogs-
well rose and asked leave to state a fart: "He bad recently
visited the Virginia University, and was surprised to find a
chaplain iu attendance tie subsequently visited Mr. Madison,
who ineormed him that he and Mr. Jetfetsou had originally
conceived the idea of shutting out religion entirely, in order to
avoid the difficulties of sectarianism. But experience had sa-
tisfied him of its utter impracticability. They could neither
keep professors nor students, and in spite of all they conid do,
their college was running-down. Five years ago they estab-
lished the present chaplaincy ; since which time the entire face
of things has changed. They have new Competent professors,
plenty of students, and the affairs of the institution are iu a most
flourishing.condition." There is nothing-hew in this statement
except the ackitee 'edged change in the views of 'the ex-Presie
dent Madison on this important subje'te:—Oambier Observer:
MARRIEn.—At Acton, Mr. J. Franks; to Miss Askew.
Here maids, 'tis plain—just follow Jane,
And
.Hymen beer will take to task you;
Whets Franks the offer, take the paler,
Peibups again they ae'er may Ark-iow.,---Ays,

A VI NI fABLF. tOlty.„-,--PNE OF. A TlftnigANrit--An Cad free„
!pan of tlti.; town, dammed John Highwood ritivv livint at Sta,
tilyhurst. who Was aftuiltted tea the fteedoin it; 1760, sioce whial
period 1890 freethen bad been ndinitfed, tint' 103 iiivre died.-
2Plaidstopie Lamal.

,
GOVEItNESSES AND MAIDS OF' -liti
ALL. Woutt.,rnig the last
freek. a Loilden paper contained, on the Same day, the two fol.,
lowing adyertirinenii—" Wevted, a daily
„govei bess for a
young lady, to teach English. :French, cfritwin'g,
writing.. and arithritetic. The requited houri ettehdaneY ard
froth eleven to four daily, salary twelve ponds per annum !".
That is, a lady, for live hoe's daily is to reyeive twelve pounds,*
year, or exactly fourpence for
,each thirteen hours'. ihstruction
in Six necessary studies and a.etnplishinects! The
appears in an adjacent ciilumn :—" Servant of .all work wanted
in a small respectable family, where two other servants are
kept, and the washing put out. Wag,es £ll per annum !!" To.
be sure, the governeSs might breakfast and dice at hothe—if
she found the twelve pounds a year wore than enough ..to clothe
her respectably—the hours Of attendanee being so accurate!}'
managed as to spare her patron? .the opportitnity of inviting
her to join thUni at either Meal; and her "twelve poinds
year" wds dignified with the title of " Salary," while the £l4
bore the more menial Sound of " wages;"
CANINE SmooaLsrts.—The method of amtiggling by the ha
of dogs is singular. A strongmiddle-4iteil dog is well fed and
kindly treated at sore convenient p:ace within,,t he French ter-
ritory. lle is afterwardi carried over the Pielgian frontier,
where he is beaten and kept without food one or two days. The,
skin of a larger one is then stiched rdundhini, within which
fine lace, damask, or very fine Veriiers Moths, dr Manufactured
tobacco, is closely packed. The dog. thus starved, whipped and
laded, scampers off to where he has been caressed and fed, and
generally escapes the vigilance of the doaaniert„ although, by,
oflicial statements published by the Fretieb government, about
"tie in seventy of the great nember employed are slated to be
shot. It is. huwever, estimated, that if one in twenty were de-,
strayed, and their biding seized, there wthild be itifteient profit
lea to encourage., satuggiittg.—Mneyreyer's M. Note liOtik.
SVICIDE IN CHINA.—The frequeut recurrence of suteide in
Canton is at. the same time,a.proof :ind a conieq.uence of the,
demoralization„which so generally exists; it is a melancholy de-
monitratinn of the weakness boib mental and bodily Which pre-,
rails among the inhabitant?. A silly ambition to " make light
(afire" has crept in aiming theta; :led the Most insignificant
causes frequently occasion the commissinu of self-destruction.
It is calcutoteu that eight or niue-tehihs'of the untimely deaths
which come under the notice of the authoritiei are caused by
suicide ; and. of these Six or se.:en-tenths are perpetrated by
women.— Hai:Latex Voyage tottorl the trot id.

ITALIAN NIGHTINGALES:—Lombardy is full of nightingales.
They sing by day, however, (as not specified in poetry.) They.
are quite as cede as Bie lark, end the green hedges are alieei,
with their gutgitne aud etilogeldt 'music till tisiti;;ht:-llillis'ii
Pencatings by the Way,
New eeoeeeroe ;eau REGARD TO Veseeereen News-.
PA Mis.—lnsfriwticins have feeeneeeeeentlt issued- fitilegreverm;.
ment to the different police estaldiehmente authorising the offi-,
cers to teize all unstaniped newspapers hawked for sate in thei,
streets; which papers tire to be duly forwarded by the re:clu:-
Bee magistrates to Somerset House, it being the determination
of the government to proceed against the proprietors of thei
spurious publications.
FpIIGERY ON THi RAN ti or Forosen.—At the Central eritnie
nel Court, London, oil Friday. Haire Balls, Thomas Harris,
and Marcus Warechaur, &lc. Mordecai Moses, were indicted
for feloniously forgihg end engravihg orders, in the Polish lan-
guage upon certain pieces of brass, for the payment et' money
with intent to detrautla body corporate ronsiituied by Prince.
Nicholas of Poland, without the authoriti of that_ Prince, or
any officer in his service, The Atforuey-General opened the. '
case in a speteeh of some length, and a considerable number of
witnesses were examined in support of the prosecition.—Mr:
Clarkson for the defendants, contended that there was 'no case
to go to the Jury, because the indietment was had—inasmuch
as the act requirei! that a correct translation of the note should,
be set out—wheieae if apeeared the amount and data: in the
margin of the original were not translated and set out in the
indictment, butoiile that portinn of-the note ccrinained within
the marginal frathe work. So notch for the case as it affected
Moses. Then, with respect to Balls and Harris, they were
charged with engraving rid making plates representing ptotnis-;
sory notes, which was ided bad ; for, under the act, this ought
to hive been an iudepeielent charge.—The Juiticed did not
think Mr. Clarkson's ofjeCtions of sufficient importance to
prevent the case going to the Jury.—The Jury retired for about
a quarter of an hour, and returned sedate written verdict, "'That
they•were of opinion there was not sufficient evidence tosuetain
:he charge against the prisoners, though there was reason to
believe they had acted in concert; therefore, they the Juryy
returned a verdict of Acquittal."
Da. Mueriee.—As n set-off to the black beetling of Dr:
Murray at the Dublin Society, his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant entertained the right rev. getttli‘ition at agreed dinner
iu the Phoenix-park, at wbich,initependentlY Of his Excelleney'a-
own household, he was enabled to procure the attendance of
Mr. and Mrs. Grattan and Town-Mater White:., This is really,
the party and such is the state tif society at the Irish Ceurt.4
Lady Mulgrave—a Lady in every accepthtion of the terns, iii
really to be tilted'—Dublin Erening
llcntty AND KINGSTON RA IL-ROA D.—TIIFSdai/ Met ware
the anniversary of the opening of the Kingston Raihroad.'
During the year 1,068,018 pe.sone, exclusive Of annual subscri:
bers, had pasted to and from Kingstowe, Without any accident
having occurred to a single individual.
THAT 'Erie RING TO Russeet.—The Yankees either have)
sent, or are about to send, a curious present over to the Home
Secretary. It is a lock of Washington's hair in a ring. Some
doubt, it appears by a paragraph, exists is to its genuineness;
and certain wags de not hesitate to hint that it is intended for a
hit at Lord Johnny for deserting his Wig principles. We,
We make no doubt about the geneiness of "that 'ere." If'
there is, it cannot be settled by Jnire Heth, Washington's
nurse, who is now exhibiting at New York, and who the Yan-
kee a:lv_rtiseinent swears isel6l yeere old, and weighs only 46
pounds. Her evidence, coupled with the itateineut of the Vaal
kees, must be conclusive.--aye.
What is Lord Durham ti.,ing at St. Petersburg ? is the ita,:
torah inquiry among a people who have already paid and have
yet to pay a great deal wore for his e.rtraordinat y uiissiousa
f here is an homely pt.:nein n that what has been may be again."
His lordship'sfirst inissiim was worse than useless, it was ire/d-
-eters to his country in every oath:War; it enabled the wily
Russian to consummate his ruinous: sclaCrile of fhe Germanic
Confederation for the prohibition of Eugiish manufactures front
the continent. The questiio of Poland, the allowed object, was
never made the subject Of eliploinatie conference, nor will be
dare to introduce .it now. Winit, then, we ask, can justify the
enormous est/epees incurred -fie his nuaccountable route? It
could' not be, as his parasites tell Me- the vindication of the, Brie
tish flag, for it was everywhere insulted in his person. ice
his present objret is to propitiate the Czar inter a more close,
alliance with the whits sod Centel Philippe, to the detriment of
Austria and Prussia, and the more perfect subjugation of Po-
land at a Russian province; anti why this sacrifice of fut met
opinions? It is to keep Leopold e,n the throne of Belgium, and;
if RosAible,,to delay the period of the autocrat's designs aped
Coustentineple. But he hat :tette reflect—we belittle sav
in every particular; acrd if pren f were necessary to corroboratd
our assertion. It is to be seen in the organs of 8:U1h-in:ea-thin at
home, who are instructed hy authority to pour nein their daily
wrath in lavish tirades of horrible abuse against the character;
private and erelitical, of the Czar. If there be any bold enough
to coat-edict, us, we would ask, how they can expect to derive
any advantage from airy mission while the organs of this go,
vet nutria. continue to attack a sovereign whose will is law?—
elge
MEDICINE A SYSTEM OF SECIF,—"With a Niels' to collect net
systematize facts, empirical as well as rational, .methods of
treatment should hit employed, while searching for therapeue •
tical indications, or while teeing the ever. varying effects of
drugs upon the eystein, when in a etate of pathology; Thri
prepossession incideut to partici-due doctrines, mutt, as fir as
possible, lie guarded against. 'There is the greatest difference
between the emnparative seeress of clinical teeehere, in mould.:
one and improving the ribeetititt of their sfudies. The
majority are sectarians, end ere-Jet-roe:illy the tendeney of their
instrnctions (lettere/A upeii the particular "system" of which
they are the partisans. • Munieree is A S STLAI OF SI, CTS.
Just as there are particular and well knettei crc.etiiAn pokiticeq-
so, too, in Medicine there are tett a—materialistl, nr snifters:it '
levellers; eclectics, or trimmers; ultra—vitalists, and Waitersi -
upon-Providence,—or expantiste. The influence of these creedi
upon clinical instruction, and coneequently •nnen practical
medicine, is great— great, to an ex,ieut not represented in re
proper light to -British ettalents.—fiedside• Medicine, by J. Si
Thorburn.
THE SLAVE TRADE.—Or, Wednesday last; a stis/iie inns:
looking sehtinner came roared Poirtt Saline, and on opening
the Bay, and observing. no doubt, a ship of war in the :Caren-
age, crowded ail sail hefore the wind to the westiteed. Every
expedition was used on board his Majesty'e chip and
although rather unprepared from having 'weir partly did-
mantled during the hurricane months. she was ready and int:
der weighs in an inereothly short time; on her leaning the pots,
however, the schooner had gained is distance of fifteen or Mee
teen miles. Notwithetaudieg the rapid sailing of the schooner,
throwing overboard her long gun, and, we believe, everything`
on her sleek—cutting down her bulwarks and doieg everethiug
to increase her chance of escepe. the Vestal had her within
gun-shot at half-put nine o'clock P.M., when she Uwe to, and
was taken possession of at a quarter past ten o'clock, She wad
found to be a Spanish schooner from the African coact, armed
with a long pivot gun (throten overboard* three o'clock, 1..144
a crew of twenty men, end with 'Ad slaves on boatel ahve, and
one who hail died a few minutes previous to her being taken
possession of. The crew were • Seenish, with tio exoCP/io° of,
one or two French and Amerieethe The capture took pieta
about eighty milee•west of this isitneff The twister, be:itilivain,
anti cook, were allowed to' eetnain in the schenneteatteLa prize !
crew Wei the Veital Pet tinent: Tht.. renlit'inder of her
crew Were taken en board the V.estel. and at Tfiersday,
she peeled company for Havana. Tee daring hardihriOd of
navigating a slaver almost into the vere port of thit island, ex-
emplities the reckless effrontery with wit=ch success hat invited
the unprincipled participators iu the diabolical traffic to human
flesh,. In vessels const rticted for the purpose of tepid sailing,
few of his Majesty's thins can overtake them, and they are thus
emboldened to pass the very pate, roel in the line where cur
cruieete are statiotied: Had we a few more ships like the Ves-:
tal, in the wet of intercepting the slavers, the inhuman trade
would soon become re teeing one to the_ unfeeling monsters'
concerned its it. The capture made -hy the Vestal on this oc-
casion, shows What might he done by ereiels calculated to Out.;
rail the stave-traders. His Mejeety's ship Festal, Commodore'
Jones, sailed hence yesterday reornieg, bound, as we undere
stand, for the pert of Genie, for the protection of British sub-
jects, several of whom; it is reported, have fatten victites to the
disturbances which have lately Occurred therinee.Geereode Free
Pre., Oct. II
Peat LAri AstxtttislMttT B
ILL—DeRSDI4II. Rib? AT ipS,
Wednesday night holt the weft of Ipswich has
been tit a state of eatertlerable exciternt fri let couseqneuce of
desperate attack having been inerte 1,1 a large .Luttion of the'
yew, deesee upon two workhoureto ii 2., fit. Clement's anti,
St. Margaret's. Owing to !he adeptien of the Poor Law Bill
hy.the various parishes, filet on its enactment acing -put in
tares!, great diesatistation stein spread aineug thnse who were'.
depentient on parish bounty., Formerly these were several pent.
heuees in Ipswich, but. hi consequeuce of te (feta from the cons
missitmers by the union I f perishes. there *ill note be only one,
callere••• Barham Hundred House," stet which is about six
miles froth Ipswich. Ott Wednesday eight, soon aftereAtusit
the populace began to collect in great nowhere, when, consider-
ing
m theselvee sufficient force, they mede a sirnuitaueous at-.
tack upon St. Clements, and pulled dawn the Niger portion of
the buildingobefore any Means could he had to check their vice,
hence. On the magistrates benne nifernied Of what had taken
place, and the Civil power being forted insefficicso to quell. thee'
disturbance, the Inniskilling Drageous Were celledent, and the
Riot Act was read by Mr. Biistiese a magistrate. then after
peat forbearance on the part of the indite Ile who mere pelted
with brickbats and other Misfiles by the tnor, the loathers sue.'
ceeded in dispersing the vine ,nob. But (79,0r:4 the greater par
of the uight, patrolee of soldier. Were caneelled to•be ou duty
On Tbursclat night, about ttte seine litre as the precedingeday
the mob collected before St. Mergarees puoc h.., bet owing to
the preparations manifested by the vivo authorities the interi-e
Bens of the populate Were thWertede Ito flees base been toed
It was expected that last night the populate *add again etelkeee
as the greatest exasperation is We quintet Om Operatians of 01;4
Baer Law Big.'

TUE LIVEAPOOL ATANDARD. ,
__ _
_.
.___ •__ .. • . .. r.. . . ,
, . ‘
REPRENSENTATION OF *EST GLOUSTERSHIRE. • PATENT PERRYIAN PENS. . • BALSAM 01 SPERMACETI. ~
•• • ,
I. 'll./UC1155. , ..
IVINE Patent Perryian Regulating Spring„Pens,? 0, g . A .STHMA, Shortness of Breath, Weazing Coughs, Colds, , - *bipo Roabing. ACCOUNT OF -SAIES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON.
.
D Oibb-Q Dk ' P . . '
,Biutus,Clegg
'From the 12th init. to this day ertelmiive. " •
1 1 medium, fine extra tine Scroad points with Holder 5 - - lA_ soreness, tightness. and __oppression of pie Chest; and
, ---...me.---.
.:. .
The government papers of Monday last simultaneously N ine ditto ditto iiat Spring.' Pens, Medium', fine., extra) „ ~, midst affections.orthe Chest and Dings,: eelieved in ten minutes,
AFn IPA. (The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) SALES. 'announced that Mr. Henry Kingscote (banker, of Lon- fine, or broad points,.witn Holder - 5 ' ''' by. 'taking one dose of WOODIIOUSE'S bALa4m OF . Nailer. Davirson- fin mriei with' eks aim oil 5 fins fireivood Sales' I .131?"1-8.
DESCRIPTIONS. 1.-'rvsty This-
..klllena,rs'to—n -± IThis I Prvialy..
don, and nephew, we b'elieVe of Colonel Kingscote) was These Pens way be inade,,Harder or Softer, to suit toe hand SPERMACETI OR pECTOR,AL COUGH DROPS, Per-
AFRICA.___:Wi
32562314801k:6 i__.h3334•454i56;475:190:57e1iii,i
" gone doWn" to Gloucestershie-fresh, we prenrcie, of, the Writer, by simply sliding the Spring higher or lower, • sons doubting the efficacy of this Medicine, may take-a dese ia
acFording to the-clegmeof flexibility required. WEST INDIES AND .111.1DkIR 4
the Proprietor's Bhop Vefore they pitrch.ase• The proprietor , Mary, "Stephenson, fin Barbados al)(l.Nas-'s;tu; with Jai Barbados)
o7sNayior,M`Pheracin 2826:83
bB3 Afriea,•
213
Ditto
0 Wilson and co
T Tobin :
sps:e;:rwt
In
Island
. di
oml
ae
r.
Ir.::
uig..i
..a. .
..
........ this3l_•
42326 .
4:52:3:96: i164000a, r, Weeket_)oooon: 011f080790
i:st
ih e_______; e21:1(!:
iki . •
from the Treasuryto contest the representation .of .the
00
80
orningO egotioin,lo
Ni.nnee!)ouble Patent pemjan peps, medium fino, extra 2 0 earnestly recommends.atrial of ;these Drops to persons atilicted. 2:00:s.
2s9a:,btarii:ltrii,p:fnaLoltas: molasses, J M Woo,i-!fm Nassau) r 9 ps horse- 5#
Ditto
vtieStern division v.iitit Mr. Blagden Hale ;, and
,the. .Sun la or broad points, with Holder
' Alabama -''''' 3(14631)
""
" -1"
of Thursjay gives us the following additional piece of /Clue Patent Perryian India.,Rabber_spring pens, me- being an infallible cure (as many dokbut is wan anted in assert- .
psi ~ lit
,iiviti,l.•a.pn
3,k7 ! 131,,h;1,111n
e4pewOot toQi-ins:p2alrst:l26a6n,deopnketsh , 297 Ditto
ley 215 Ditto Ditto.
, Amrilheittatl
nandTsizao.... ;
ink:n(ll4on :- ! ;dium, fine,. .extra ra fine, or_broad points, with Holder
shells, 41 t Cuba -fustie, lit S'panish cedar, 7 tils canvass shakinp, 1 11 Laffe-r
large anchor, 1 box suceiides, 1 l_il W00d.L.31 la Bahama cotton, Hu. ALGIERS.
re_ Nine ditto (hill) tactic
,k'ci iintain ,Pens, rnediurn, fine cases 21: eases of the above description, stitutional coughs of three:
till -= 124
" We .are bapPy to !earn from Gloucestershire, that the
New Jane, Reeves, .86 Algiers Ilahr, Behrend &co tut nOf Mr. Kingsc,ite is. fbOked Uppii _as - .quite s2!fe. The re- N extra
fine
_,or
brpa4 uoint:s, with Holder e
, ' 'four, and more,years standing, • ve. been cured in the course chanan and Browne—l;, Dit
ditt( dill° School Pens, fur large, ro' d, or small? of a week by the use of these rups. lu the Hooping and Sir Jolla Tobin, Griffiths, fin Demerara,.with 3.53 'Ms 6 tes 4aigar, ' NEW SOUTII .WALES.
formers have Only to eicit themselves and the victory Will be .
hand, wit 6 'Holder r . 5 Chin
,Coughs it will by found equally valuable, the virtues of 73 Peh 1 lid .I.lolasaes. 2.-i pus 12 lids rum, C W and.F Shand-61 hds 10 Oen. Taylor ' 216 Sydney, NS W Aspinall it ;in, tis:ißthell I,,,9:aearfgvniinahtl,md
their,.'• _ • , , ... Six ditto ditto for Writing Music with H.' der , t_e_silstuieearr, J Bolton-90 hds sugar, 20 pns rim), N Waterhouse Sz Sons Strathisla, Sanford 332 It Town & Syd .1 Logan or H Fox , 10 WI
' 20' Spermaceti having been known for centuries back, it will be Para • .
390 20 94 -0 , 309
it happens unfOrtunately for the sun's authority and Six ditto ditto roraw' log. or Ma pin' . sof the. ........ , needless to Make a comment upon a Balsani obtained from so . Itilmaurs, Sharp 2,26 Ditto
811,Ilitma•els, 11,467sillirj is.,,,,lme'
coffer, 48 with
(~l, Ms 17 ti 15 lON sugar LadyMaryPelhatn, --L--•206 Pt Lincoln, So AuCatrctaliaes"Nrth 2000 0- 0 2127
itzs'patrons, that just about the time when the above .par- et' mists .fineneSs ' '. . .5 - . valuable an article. Two tea spoonfuls of the lialsarri is eqoal 18 1 Ills% bits ruin 1 jai^ tan • I.4.merara mid Berbige, 1980 0- 0 103 20.7
. . . . .• .
Six litto ,iitto Lithographic Pens, or uOqualled delieicy • . . , . . , . , „
to one ounce Of Spermaceti-it will at all tiines relieve the Most rinds. Ibk lires.erves,bT and i'l mtrray-30 lids sugar, Order-30 do-, . 'CHINA. B trbados,
650 20 10 - 0
a&raph came final from the press a very different conclu-
• • • and Flexibility for the StO.ne, Sze,, with 'Holder ....,. }3 6• .
Common West India 69 3928
3P .
violent Consumptive Cough. In Bottles ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., D Wiliink-74 do, J Bolton--90 lids 34 acs do, 26 pns 30 hds 14 brls Ingleboroogh, Rickel 401' Bomb, Sc China Hornbys or J Haselden LG • • - 364° °°' °I - °
stun Was 'adopted it i coticlai:e of the ," Reformers" of '
.Tpdith. A'fret 253 Siticaporet; Canton W and J Tyier a ua.yra • 4610
, Nine ditro dittO Office or Pine Office Pens, with Holder I '0 'and 10s. 6d. each.
Carthagena
Gloucestershire assembled at Newport,. 'When all the -• • - • ' •
ESSENCE 'OF CAMOMILE A. 4•113 GINGER SOUTH AMERICA. ea, Harrison 217 Canton F Gouthwaite 6370 250 74 _ 0 5462
, - Smyrna
.... between Nine ditto ditto Varnished Pens with Holder o'6
ELASTIC PEN-HOL DE lt:—' k livay, Procter 337 Lintin 'T Rijiley
93
diances the conservative and radical candidates
e novel construction Of the is pi oration is a compound of two of the most valuable • Isabf4la, Smith, fin Buenos Ayres, 'With 22'14 salted o and chides, liartha,•--- 272 Linda JRi gway and co Egyptian' 15220 1960 1 i
__ la
26 33950
were fairly balanced, and Mr. Kingscote's resignation PA'f'ENT PER II il',ol ELAstic HoLDEtt corifers on the pen un_ medicines in the veketable kingdorn, iii,nathines the stomachie 27_PPs Ihf ppe 477,, I,32,lnilisiteroi tits unkn. Dunlop, Waddell atal -co- ' Surat and Madras ..' orti-o 22n - 6 - ii 516'36
was resolved Lyon. This determination excited a good !equalled 'advantages, by imparting an agre...able s(iftnesi _and. , Preperties of the Ginger With the aromatic and bitter qualities I, 2... 0
'l5O a:ilted ox htdea .), a skins, 14 bls hair, Cotesworth and . EAST INDIES.
332 Calcutta - W and J Tyrer - Bengal
Per With-safethis day,
.. 1380 400 .5i 6 572 6304
dcal'of 'discusstion, and much painful effort ; but the fact flexibility, p ctl uncoustraine in its act
rentleting it so erfe ' V .' '' '* a • • - •"- of Hie Camomile Flowers. The to'prietor eiifriesti , recbm-
tilat.4 never fang
the hand, anal enable's it to pass ovel• el'. .' o,%rii-,--,000 dry ox hides, T Eccles-217 do, R Carlisle-and eci2l4a ye, Fletcher
ionp
.) nutria stmts., ---vilwards. Hall* co-5 do, 124 salted Indea. 49 tlry salted attlda. ProWae 318 Ditto ' • J Ailtin Sea Island ~....
mends this essence to those siitferin as hereafter triewioned •
ery . . . ,g . , • hides, 21 Ids Corits unkn, Order--749 dry hides, 26 hales 'nutria sithis, Daniel Wheeler, Pouch 281 Ditto Ashley Bros stained Ditto..;;. -
__
was too.glarini, that the conseryatit'e interest in the
. oeScription of paper with ease and xect' ' ition. It May be had all he asks is a fair'trial, for he can assert, with the greatest M'Craekan, 3 rnlesfin and co-12 14a doer and 1 ale nutria skins. Elt y S'all der. Currie 4.57 Ditto W -awl j Tyrer ' county has made such rapid advances among the electors, .with 6'V' t, P ' ' advance ''' ' '
e err lan ens, at an of THREE-PENCE per •
confidence, that he never knew of its-faiiure in any of the cases Bus. di ands o-,-7 t o and e helms. Turner, -Bride and co-886 salted Bridget, Crosbig 405 Ditto . - C Horsfaltor T Tobin • ,______ _ ----
that no ministerial han;4er--on can it ist it, to justify any Card. - it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to hides, 53 salted o and c hides, '47 Ids conts unlit', J Green mid co-13 Hiridoo, Altew 266 Calciitta T& 3 ilro'clifebank • 96350 i 21240 25296 927205
attempt to oppose.the election of Mr. Hale. . . Sold bv all Stationers and Deilers in Metarlie Pens and
,an at eII
b reperly perieVered in, for indigestion, sensation of fulness, his conts unkn, J Itarratt and gons-i do, J Hesse-4 do. T Ouguid- Rosalind, Blair 105 Bombay
2do 'Jordan and Orr-7 do, Breed and Eccleston-2 do, CSt J Raridon n anger, Cuy 516 Ditto G Brown or Ashleys
C Horsfall and Sons •
Monday Evening,2lst Deeenber.
On Friday and Saturday last, Mr. Hale, accompanied the Maniifactory, 37, Red Lion-sqiiire ,London, on Cards 'or
pain and oppression after meals, hiss of appetite, whether _G'tsk CaleelOnia.' Atrovim , 445 Ditto Sir J Tobin Since,Fridity there has Seer fI '' ' ' T
a a r inciniry or American descriptiOn
i • led Packets ',l ' , signed, AMbh PERRY and Co. . arising froth eicess br watit of tone an energy of the digestive Stranger, Miller, fin Maranham, wit'h 661 bags gotton, Order-20 Friends, 51:Clererty 287 Batavia Sin EL'ttl S k &
, , capore. &c, t e, y es, cO from the trade,
by Lord Granirille Somerset, canvassed Wootten and -a s.e? • ,
and about 5,500 bales sold; our market to-day cluaing
• organs ; also for rheninatism, gout, Spasms, stamps, hysterics, do, .0 fronside and co-140 do, J Ritslttou-20 do', W and J Wellstood HOrtensia. Reed t 63 Ditto& Singapore -Wise &en or 11Olderness ' rather tinier, '.ln BY ' nil the sales are Very small, without 'Change in
Dursley ; and this week ha's been siMilarly engaged the
SARSAPARILLA. - flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal -115 do, APa 1 TAll•e—W Dk . . Ouriga, Mackinney 277 DlttoScSincapore W and J Tyrer . .
; price.
other side of the Severn. He has been most cordially re- rrillE exnerience of many va.pc'h.. f%,11., ..,1.1:.1.-A at- -- and biliotls affections'. hearth. in lam% foo• ir00'....1 (1,0-iility nr dart, .Ward. fm Maranhain. with 2059 bads cotton. Moon Bros- Sitrab. 'Sadler 241 Penang & Sine: ore Bold and `llnit;•iall

- . .
cei.ved throughout, and has obtained a large accession to
the four thousand supporters who pledged themselves by

requisition to support trim.

Since the above was written, the folloWing official an-
nouncement-bas been handed to us
" We are authoried by Mr. Henry Kingscote to state, that
he. declines euteriug a contest for tt►e representation of the
Western division of Gloucestershire on this occasion; and that
he takes the earliest opportunity of stating the fact, to prevent
airy unnecessary expences or exertions on the part of his friends
or of his opponents."—Bristol Journal.

SECOND LA.Tnst EPISTLE FROM LOAD BROUGHAM
TO THE SOUTHWARK SOLONS.

It will not surprise our readers, who are aware of the
confidence reposed in us of the Aire, by Lord Brougham,
to find that we are enabled to present them with. an ex-
clusive copy of the ex-Cliancellor's letter to Mr. Walton,
in which he announced his intention of withdrawing'
from the contest for the Presidency of the Southwark
Literary Institution :
". Sginn Southwarkiense ;—cum nuper, 'epistolam' pritnam
celeberrimain scripsi, )gam in LETA TE paticis behdornadis retro,
app'aruit,) nihil altudexistirnabarn dicendatn esse, nisi Veni,
vidi, vici Sed interea rumorern audivi, quo(' Birkbeckius
prmstigiator (qui Artificam Societatis se . conditorern ease,
suintna itutlacia gloriatur) in arenam contra me Nasonfobilein
deacendAset. Flmc est ratio cur ' tiVm stint acidic,' id est,
veSter jatses non ern, ham 'satin est magnum sigilliaa recupe-
rare frustra tentaase, Pt multo magic Mors Sutorqqe' esset si
Nasoinohilis Bil•kbeckio vinceretur-
" girarido 'lgifur talem ease rerun statuna'audivi, probe in-
tellexi, quod cuin mea ape mite super sinistrum.esse,' nee
quid facere sciebsm, nisi yore tristi carmen, quod, rinitatis •
mtitandis, ex lingua Anglica in Latinatn verti, .decantare,
(nksdnis teeo'motu lugubri annul twitcherante,)
lm.
O 'ut sequitur:—
nin'e vtrca pileum virentem gem saem,
Pro &mit) dileque omne circa pile= est;
Et si quis interroget -gerendi ratio.nem,
Propter Societatem Literariain7est.'
(Cave in canendo- observes elisionem syllabarum 'um' et
" am' ante vocalena, spud tinem secundm et quartrelinem). Duna
tang autem guttur metun madefacio inter singulos versus
sextario dimiclii atque vel quadrante cceruleta
mime," quern
.liquorein ccelestein alii vacant lactis fiorem in
valle,' alii. • Titomain autiquum,' aid ' parvulum Juhannem ;'
sed,.quid plura.
sincere autem mi Wa!tone confiteor, quod toto corde
speto, opto, preeorque, et prima propinatio in tneis conapo-:
tationibus est, ut Wiggettus, Birkheckius, atque manes et
singult illius generic, ad diabolum in curru mercede locato
quatnpritnutu procedant. Et_ eras manuscriptutn ad Novas
Athettas mittant, in Cceruleo Flavoque' imprimendum, in
gun denaonstravi, neminem, me except°, scire aliquid de re
aliqua, et ad diabolum ire ad se quatiendutn jussi, Conserva-
., tivos, Whi,ggos, et Railicales, quoniam neuter horum, me, pro
-1--,?,Cancellario ant Prmside accipient, cunctosque tales esse.pro-
'clamo praepotentes magnos mendaciorum commentores,' ut
juramento; obstrictus Dictator, tutissime, et facundia, piscium
venditrice vix suPeranda, eloquittir.
" Valeas, mi Waltone; et,ut sis super
Salabris blantiosuue, niellifiuens mitisque,' •
in precibus est tui, in prmsens, mmrentis amici,
NASOMOBILIS."
' .
• r.AS ttican scarcely be expected that all our leaders are
versed in the Stinkornalee Latinity in which the noble
ex-Chanceller is such a noted proficient, we subjoin a
translation of fhe above erodite.etii§tle. •
Seton of Southivark; —When I _lately wrote Mr first most
cefebtated epistle, t which appeared in the Aye a'few weeks
back,) I thought that I had nothing else to say, except, • I
came, I saw I conquered Sat in the mean 'lithe I heard a
' report-that Birkbeck, that 'juggler, (who with 'the greatest 'hit-
pitibinCelyrasts that he is the founder of the Mechanics Inslitu-
tirib,) had entered the field against me, •Nainmobiris. This is
the reason why the `grapes are sour;' i. e. I ivilt not be your
president; for it is enough to have tried in vain to recover the
bgreat seal, and much more would it he • Death and the Cob-
ler'..if Nasoinobilis should be defeated by Birkbeck.
" When, therefore, I heard that affairs were in such a state, I
well understood that it wag • all over the left' with my hopes,
nor did I kno,v what to do, except to sing with a sorrowful'
voice, a song which, with the necessary •changes, I have trans-
lated from ,English into Latin, (my Rose twitching sitnialtant-
oust), With a mournful metion,) as follows :
.
Alriound ciay' hat I years a green willow,
'Ail round iny' hat, for a twelvetnonth and a day ;
'And if any one shontd ax me the reason vy I years it,
It's all for the 'Literary Society.'
. .
4` (Take care that in singing it you observe the elision of the
avlla'ulec `um' .and am' before a vowel, at the end of the
tk ohd and, fourth lines.) But whilst I am singing this, I.
moisten toy throat.between each verse with a pint of half-and-
half,' or if quartern of '..blue ruin,' which celestial liquor some
call • 'cream of the valley,' others 'Old Toni,' others Jackey;'
but., in shoit..

SARSAPARILLA.
9-1 EIE experience of many yearsshas fully established the re-
potation of this root as an invaluable alterative, restorative,
and purifier of the blood, and as such of its great usefulness in
Scurvy, Scrofulous Affe'etions, Disorders of, the Skin, Chronic
Rheumatism, Indigestion, Consumption, General Debility, as
well as being the 6est remedy for those sym toms which fre-
quently fulioA the administration of Merc ry, and for those
secondary, syniptums of Lues Venerea, w ' 11, if not removed,
lay the foundation of injury to the coast utinn, from which it
if
can never recover. .

, .
The CompounddDecoction of Sarsaparilla, which combines
the stimulant and diaphoretic properties of lezereon, Guaia-
ctim, and Sassafras, is the form which is ~,,,enerally administered
. but its preparation is attended' with much trouble, and requires
paratus which few can Obtain. All the advantages, without
t e convenience, are presented b the concentrated compound
ETOCTION OF SARSAPARILLA, prepared by BENIT A-
'ivilN MoxoN, Chethist,Hull—a preparation which has obtained
ektensive patronage both firma Medical men and the public. It is
'so far concentrated by steam, that one tablespoonful added to a
pint of pure water readily forms the Compound .Decoction, and
is found to possess the, virtues ulthe ingredients in a superior de..
gree to the Dewction prepared in the usual way. One very iinpor,
tant advantage Of this preparation is, that a tea spoonful, which
is equal in strength to a quarter of a piiit of the Decoction, may
be taken in a wine grays of water, so as not to oppress or relax
the stomach by quantity. Anotherimportaut advantage is, that
it is the Cheapest ,reparation of Sarsaparilla before the public,
and that it will keep all 'its virtues in any climate for several
years._ _

Sold in Bottleiat ds. 6d. equal to six pints; 12s. equal to six•
teen pints ; and `22s. equal to• thirty-four pints.
Wholesale 'A'ge'nts, Bar Clay and Sons, LOnd‘m; J. and R.
Itairnes, Edinburgh; and.ltetail by Maynard, Druggist, Bold.
street; Aspinall, St. Jaines's.street; also by Mottershead,
Dean-street; Bowman and Co., Manchester; and by, all Drug.
gists and Venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom.

A.
LTERATIVE:TONIC POWDERS, and ANTI-SI-
Pll 1 Laic PILLS, a certain specific for the removal
of secondary symptoms, venereal eruptions, scorbutic affections,
pains in the bones, ulcerated sore throats, chronic the uatism,
scrofula. glandular affections, local and general debit' , loss of
appetite, depression
,of
.spirits, and all diseases aris. g from an
improper state of the blood. These powders are omposed of
the finest Sarsaparilla imported, selected an . reduced to
powder, by a method. peculiar, to the proprietor y which pro-
cesis the whole of its active principles are secu d. and is com-
bined with tonics mid alteratives on he Brea efficacy.. They
haveliing been employed by the proprietor, d ,the' physicians
itif
and surgeohs attending his establishmen 'With decided suc-
cess in all the above affections, and, by a littleperSeverance,
may be taken with a positive certainty of effecting a radical
cure; and where sudorifics Or diaphOreciiis have been .employed
in some 'of the-above complaints, these powders have been foutid
to entirely supersede. their use. .The virtues of Sarsaparilla have
been long known and deservedly appreciated in all secondary
symptoms, and in those diseases arising from an impure state
of the blood : and from an extensive experience in the metro-.•
,polis for the last twelve years, the proprietor havingemployed
all the various pharmaceutical and other preparations of Sar-
saparilla without success, has ascertained that the certainty and
uniforinity in the effects of Sarsaparilla,,entirely depend on its
Jiving adminfst'ered in substance, combined efficaciously with•
iattkitiaries, and that the various preparations, under the deno.!
ntitiaiion of decoctions, extracts, essences, syrups, &c. &c.
hitherto used, can never be depended upon for producing any
real or permanent benefit. The ptoprietor, therefore, has no
heitation in "recommending this invaluable medicine as the
most effiCacious preparation of Sarsaparilla extant, and per-
sons, in. the habit of taking it in any form whatever, are strongly
solicited to-inake a trial of this preparation, and they will soon
be convinced of its superior efficacy over all others. Persons.
in the habit of taking Quinine will -find these powders by far the
iuost efficaciOus tonic. 'Prepared only by the proprietor,
.14. 0. WRAY, 118, Holborn-hill,, Lon 44, and sold wholesale
by Messrs. Barclay and SOns;'9s,Farringthin-street; Edwaids:,
'67, St. Paul's Chtirchyard; Butler, 1, Cheapside ; Sutton and
Co. 10, Bow Church-vard ;—anil retail bY St radling, gate of the
Royal Exchange; Sanger, 'l5O, Oxford-street; Norton and'
Lowe, 47, Blackfriars.4oad, and all respectable Patent Medi-
cine Venders, in Town and Country, in Packages at 4s. 6d.
Ils. and 21s. each. Where also May be had
WRA Y'S CELEBRATED BALSAMIC 'PILLS.
A certain, safe, and themost speedy remedy ever 'discovered for'
the permanent and effectual Cure of gonorrhcea, gleets, stric-
tures, seminal weakness, whites, pains in the loins, affections of
the kidneys, gravel, lumbago, local'debilify, irritation of the
bladder or urethra, and'other diseases of the urinary paisages,
frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space 'of a te'w
days. To guard -against counterfeits, the Public are partieu-
tarty .requested to observe that the above invaluable remedies
are - prepared only at 118, Holborn-hill, where they are sold
wholesale and retail, and the label on each has the signature,
"111. 0. WRAY," on the Government Stamp, without which
they cannot be genuine. Wray's Improved Suspensory Ban-
dages—Best Jean, Is. 6d.; Knitted or Wove Silk, 2s. 6d. ;
Ditto with Elastic Springs, 7s. 6d. Persons taking *the above
pOwders or pills, or any of the prOprietor's Other medicines, are
at liberty to consult the physicians or surgeons, free of ex pence,
who attend at his establishment (118, Holborn-hill) from II to
I daily. Private entrance, first door in Ely-court. Two hour's'
every evening (from seven• till nine) are devoted to surgical
cases, for the convenience of persons who are unable to attend
in the day. All medicines prescribed are dispensed at this esta-'
blishritent, at the usual Druggists' prices.

With many names, the thing itself is one.'
"'But, 0 my Walton, I sincerely confess that with my whole
beert I hope, wish, and pray, and in my compotations it is the
first' toast, teat tirkbeck, and all and each of that
sort, may as soon as possible go to the devil in a hackney coach.
And I will send an article to-morrow, to the Modern Athens, to
be printed in the 'Blue and Yellow,' in whiCh I have demon-
strated that nobody, except myself, knows anything about any-
thing; 'and I have told the conservatives, whips, and radicals,
to go to the devil and shake themselves, since neither of them
will receive me for their Chancellor or President ; and 1 pro-
claim all such persons to be mighty great liars,'—as the oath-
tied Dictator, with the greatest safety, and with an eloquence
scarcely to be surpassed by a fisherwoman, expresses it.
" Farewell, my Walton ; and that you may always be
' Salubrious and bland, mellifluous and mild,'
is the prayer of your, at present, sorrowing friend,
" NASoMoBILIS."—Age.

ATTACHMENT BETWEEN A BRITISH OFFICER
AND AN ARAB GIRL-MELANCHOLY RESULT.

An officer belonging to one of the British men-of-war, sta-
. tioped in the harbour of Tripoli, conceived a strong passion, as
sailors are very apt to do, for an extremely interesting. Arab
girl. 'She was only sixteen years of age, and formed by nature,
and by the climate in which she had been reared, to love and.
be loved. In a very short time a mutual understanding arose
between the parties. They met in fear and trembling, and ex-
nhangedithose vows of attachment which are customary in simi-
lar cases. Yet there was something in their affection of a more
romantic nature than an ordinary affaire de urecr.
The danger and difficulty which attend even the slightest ap-
pearance of a communication between a Christian man and an
Arab woman is iu itself a sufficient charm to attract the adven-
turous spirit; and since the commencement of the civil war, so
detested were the English by the Bashaw Ali, that bastinadoes
anti the tortue awaited all those who dared to look with kind-
ness upon them.;
The beautiful Miriuma (for such was the name of our present
heroine) inhahitedee part of the town usually thronged with the
busy multitude; but so well did her lover " watch the auspici-
ous moment," that during the long Continuance, of the fast of
the Ramadan, his presence daily soothed those dreary hours,
when neither meat nor drink :nay pass the lips of the followers
of the prophet; and during which many a fragile being has
sunk into the arms of death from mere inanition, It was upon
the night of the last of the thirty 'lays of Ramadan, and on the
eve of the grand feast of Beiram, allay holy above all others in
the es es of,the Manumetate- and-devoted to the service of their
Gust arid our Clod, that the too guilty Miriuma was seated dis-
cupsolete at her latticed window, watching the arrival of her
lover, when a spy of the Ali passed beneath. Suspicion entered
his:: breast, and he concealed himself in a portico adjoining.
At that instant the gallant son of Britain reached the spot, ap-
proahed the door—a moment passed—it opened—they were
together.
Shouts of happiness and rejoicing announced the rising o
the sun of the Beiram, and the inistries of the long and terribls
fast, which had every year become more insupportable to ths
people, was forgotten in the joy.and wantoness of their festivi-
ties. . It was at this hour our hero escaped from. beneath the
roof of his beloved, and doubtless plumed himself on his adroit-
ness of making his way unperceived to his floating, home in the
harbour; but alas ! he little knew that during that night the
house bad been narrowly watched by a party of black slaves of
Ali, who had orders to allow him to pass unnoticed and un-
harmed. They knew he was an Englishman, and that many of
them would doubtless have met their death before they could
have secured the object of their vengeance. The 'rest of the
fable (and horrible it is is shortly told.
The inhuman uannsters entered the house. No wards were
passed--.the wretcaed Minima was dragged by the hair of her
to the public square. The executioner was there in reeliness,
and beaire the astonished multitude could inquire the meaning
of the passing
.scene, her head was severed from her body.
The, executioner then in a loud voice exclaimed, " Thus dies
the, slave of God, who dared to look with favour upon an Eng-
lishman !"
For three days the mangled body remained exposed upon a
platform: an Arab iescription above, reminded the by-slanders
that the English had been the cause of this just retribution,"
whilst a crier was instantly on the spot, using language to in-
flame the. people against then'. and denouncing a similar fate
upon eye: y Moorish female who, should dare in future to look
with kindness upon those dogs of infidels, the. enemies of Ali.
Ca ones Warrington, on hearing of these outrageous and in_
hionan proceedings, rushed to the spot; he found. the picture
had been truly represented; one moment sufficed to tear down
the villainous proclamation, and to drive the miscreant crier
from his post; but the horrible sight nearly unmanned him.
he had no power to interfere fusther ; he heastily retracted his
steps. to his consulate abuse, where he again heard the cries I
against his countrymen resumed.

We not attempt to describe the agony of the British
officer; we know how ;everty he was effected by it, but there
existed rio means whereby he could obtain redress, or avenge'
the' itittitman outrage. The whole circumtdrice was repbrteri
offidtiPti tci. the' Gtt lib GoJernment, btit•it Was'a subjecrnpon
ah tliey. &mid. n-it intPrfP.re. and 'this:dreadful' V,igedy Still'
remains unrevenged and unatoned for.—The Untied 'S';rtroe
Journal.

THE most extraordinary and unprecedented remedy and
discovery in. the Annals of Medicine, will be found in
YOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION.—This most certain,
safe, and speedy remedy, as well as improver of the constitution,
which never had to dread a successful rival, continues to be sold,
'wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford-street,
London; and by all the principal Medicine Venders in Europe.
• The faMe which this Medicine.has acquired, not merely in this
country, but throughput the world, has made its sale unbounded.
Alrhust countless thousands have by its use been cured of the
following diseases, vie., Goimrrhcea and its consetjuences, Gleets,
Strictures, Whites, Pains in the Loins, AffecYons of the Kid-
neys, Irritation of the Uretha or Bladder, gitarge meat of the
Prostrate Gland, difficulty in passing wated and various other
discharges iu the male and female, as well Ks all other urinary
diseases.

There may he one medicine a little superior to another, but
this is far superior to them all, frequently performing a perfect
cure in twenty-four hours from the commencement of taking
'this medicine; and although it is so extremely efficacious, it is
equally innocent in its operation, so that the most delicate
indi-
vtdual may take it with decided benefit; and whenever there is
a donbt about disease it should always be resorted to, as it in-
variably', improves the constitution, leaving the patient in better
health than he bad, previously been in. It is rather agreeable
•to th.e ealate than
,otherwise, and no one need make the least
alteration in diet or beverage.
The following certificate (selected from an immense number)
from a higlily,respectatile surgeon, whose practice is very exten-
sive in.these complaints, wilt satisfy every mind of the supe-
riority of medicine, and the advantage derived from taking
it.
" TO Vit.. YOE:4.ND,
Sir,-7I have given your medicine very extensively in my
own practice for the complaints
.you recommend it, and have
bad freqUent oppOitudities of seeing its effects in hospital prac-
tice, never seen it fail in a.single instance of performing
a cure in an incredible short period,' or had. the least reason to
regret prescribing it; on the Contrary, I give' it daily, as it is
the only medicine I place any 'reliance on for these complaints.
Yours, &c., "RICHARD BRIGHT, Surgeon.
" 61,•South Audley-street, Grosvenor-square."
YoCSNo's SI'ECII.IC SOLUTION 19 sold is bottles at 2s. 9d.,
4s. 6d., and lls. each. Shipping orders and orderi for the
count,' executed as -usual' on the day the Order arrives ; and
merchants supplied on liberal terms by applying 'direct to Han-
nay and Co., (the Proprietor's Agents,) 63, OxfOrd-street, the,
earner Of-Wells-street, London.
Sold by Bowman and Law, Piccadilly,' Manthester ; John.
Gerdes and Ca,, Church-street, Liverpool ; Mort,'NeweaStle ;
Rogers Stafford,' Journal Office, Birmingham ; Maxon, hull ;
Bellerhv, Leek; Baines and Co., Leeds.

This preparation is a compound of two of the most valuable
medicines in the 'vegetable kingdoin. It t:tiffanies the stomachit
prOperties of the Ginger With the aromatic and bitter qualities
of Camomile Flowers. The p'ro'prietor enfnestly reCbm-
mends this essence to 'all those siitiering as hereafter mentioned :
all he asks is a fair-trial, for he can assert, with the greatest
' confidence, that he never knew of its-faiiure in any Of the cases
it is recommended for, excepting where it has been neglected to
be properly perieVeied in, 'for indigestion, sensation of fulness,
pain and oppression after mealy, loss of appetite, whether
arising front excess Or want of tone atid-energy of the digestive
organs; Also for rhe'uthatism, gout, ipasins, cramps, hysterics,
flatulence, in immoderate perspiration, nervous, hypochondriacal
and bilious affections; heartburn. larrghor, general debility, or
a delizate state of health, whether the 'result of lohg,illness, or
c'onstifutinnal weakness; it is eertain in affording instant relief
inthe most violent'sick headache. Fertv drops of this Essence'
'is equal to half a pint of Camomile tea.'
These Preparations are prepared only. by DECIMUS WoOn-
novsa, Operative Chemist Extraordinary to 'HiS Majesty, 18;
King William-street, New, London Bridge, and sold, by him
wholesale and retail; EVANS, SON arid Co., 15, Fetwiek-street ;
C. Al-awl-non, 20, South JOhn-street, 'near the New Custom-
house; G. WHITLOW, Druggist, Moiint-pleasant ; Ross and
NronTINGaLa,-Chronicle-Otlice, Liverpool; and to be had of
all medicine venders in town and country. Country Venders
may be supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles ut
2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d;, and 21s. each.

41* Sole proprietor of the }Ethereal. Essence of Ginzer,
N.B.—BE SURE TO ASK FOR WOODHOUSE'S::

By Hi4,.Maje,ty's -Rgval .Authority..
PROFtSSOIt SWgDOUB,' HYGEAN PILLS,

FFORthe.effectual extirpation of every speetes'and `symptomof Elie Syphilitic Disease,and the inai4 disorder's 'arising from'
im proper:l tea tin e n t.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietrir, at Ni). 54. Seel-
street, Liverpool. (roar doors Praia Slater- •treet) in boxes 'at
and'ds. &l. each.
*--With each box is given direction: ow to taltethese Pills,
and observations on points, bebefi •ii'l "thepatient.iieinszhibts
worth knowing, 14. thoie who are. 'die been sufferets from
this dreadful and devastating, ma y.
" Venientinecorite orbo."

"Oppose the disease in its infancy."
"These, 0 sinful pleasure's, these'are thy trophies'tis thils
co-operating With the foe of thid and man, thou cleg,radest hn-
trian nature, and blasteth the Opening prospects of huinan Te-
ity."—BLa I a.
. So said ProfessOr 'Sviedonr, when he discovered 'his grand
PANACEA for this Co'inplaint,.The "1-1-ygean (thin
known to the annals of'rnedicil discavertei,) its a ,Specific reme-
dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the ph
sures frequently imbibed in. *Meilen ts of inebriation, or thought;
lessness :'never did a discovery 'excite a' gieater seriSation, it'
Was sought after with avidity, and used -with undeviating-
'sticceria in the Most Minute and intricate cases of the rielicate
complaint, for the cure of Whiela, they 'have Eiden ao-lOng cele-
brated. The fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused
their speed introduction into almost everycouritry, and ad-
dresse's 'were preaeided to the talented Prefessin Swedour who
filled the chair at- Leyden University, Congratulatory of the cir-
cuinatance. The certainty with which they Were continnally
`administered, can be attested by many-thousands, in fact during
''the long continental war they 'were the inseparable' Companion
and safeguard of the soldier, in all eases --where the slightest
suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be
More appropriate thu.that which has 'given such genet:Wilt is-
faction. The Hvgean Pills root out every particle of the insid-
nous poison, purifying in their progress the w6ole mass of,fluids,
they.:not only remove the disease, hut renovate- by their action
the different functions of the body:—expelling the grosser hu,
mours and in a manner so mild and inaperceptilile as to con-
vince the most sceptical of, their astonishing and unequalled
powers, they neither contain mereury.or.any other mineral,
and may be taken without the slightest .suspiCion of discovery—
they require no restraint of diet,,loss of turie,, or hindrance of
business. The Hygean may be depended uptin as a cer-
tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis-
ehse, and that without prodncing the least inconvenience. At.
any period when the, slightest suspicion may exist,: it_ will be
.well to. have recourse to the Hygean Pills, tor when taken be-
fore the disease has made its appearance it
,acts as •a certain
preventive; removing the complaint effectually and secretly.
The deplorable state in which many persons have been when
. .
visuang the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it • im-
peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger-
ens mineral when injudiciously' administered.
These fills should firm a portion of all Medicine C.hests,hy
a4a and land, and ought never to
.be omitted by any person
-going, a long voyage or journey,: their properties are such, that •
neither heat nor cold trill injure their quality, or prevent their
due effects:on the constitution._

Stranger, Miller, ftn Ma'ranham, with 661 bags Cotton, Order-20
do, C Iron Side and co-140 do, .1 Rushtou-20 do, W and J Wellstood
—ll5 do, A Parlai.e--W Dk • • •
Mary, Ward, fm Maranbam, with 21159 bags cotton, Moon Bros-
-61 do, I.?pler—.2 bxs pewter, W and J Wellstood—W Dk •
Standard, Pelle, fin Bahia, with 1447 bgs cottim, Order—loo do, J
Burn and'cOL-:N7 do, C Imer, Paulet and c 6-27 do, Melly. Prevost and
co-14 do, Keill and Courant-60 dos 'rosewood planks, Order-4 box
conts unku, Walker, llug,bes and co—W Dk
UMTED STAT.gS.,
Enchantress, black, fm CbArletton, with 4o loos 'cotton, Isaac,
Low and co-11:i.do, Fisher, Bros and co-44 do, W Stuart-209 do, -T
Wilson and co,--524 do, Order—l' 121 k • ,
Tropic, Pratt, fro New, Orleans, with 1053 bales cotton, T W Smith
and-co-11 do, J Hobson and Son-zßiver

nitiluft AMERICA.
Port Glasgow, tail-, fin St John's, N B, with 56 ps birch and 563 ps
‘fir.timber, 131 c 2 deals, 48 c lid staves, 1 lath Wood, 12 spars, 16
`tickers, D Cribb—River
Asia, Kilventon, fin Qu'vbec, with 357 ps pine timber, 31 'elk deals
11352 staves, 1c 10 oars, 4e 2 handspikes. W Sharpies and co—Q, Dk
George, Day. fin Quebec, with 404, ps fir timber, 5 c 9 deals, 5 fms
.lathwood, 264 c 8 stavps, Order—B
Cato, Crosson, fin" Quebec, with 5 ps etn and 373 pm pine timber,
c deals, 81 e 49 staves, 4 fins lath Wood. Chainner-1 pee oak tim-
ber, said MaSter; (part of the car :,;-o Washed'oerboard)—Q Dk
,Sarah, Sinelair,'fm Quebec, with 558 ps -pine timber, 15 fms lath-
;wood, 11 c ;0 c 18 staves, Fletcher and, Halhead-90 s qak
timber, J Froste and co-1: do, Order-2 kris apples, Gibbs, Bright and
cti—i Master—B pit
c 4.1,4,01, fmliapiiirst, with 404 ps pine timber, 31 deals, 3
fens' liithwood, Canneo, Miller'and brl vranberrics, Andersen &
GartOw-10'pairs of oars, 1 spar, IrGeidfreY—Q Dk

EAST INDIES.
iyle, Fletcher
333 Calcutta W and J Tyrer
atilda. ProcVse , 318 Ditto ' ' J Aikin
aniel Wheeler, Pouch 281 Ditto Ashley Bros
Lysander, Ou'rrie 457 Ditto W 'anaJ Tyrer
Bridget, Crosbip 405 Ditto - C Horsfaßor T Tobin
Hindoo, .ekltew 266 Calciitta T & 3 itro'clifebank
Rosalind, Blair .305 Bombay G Brown or Ashleys
Ranger, Guy 516 Ditto C Horsfall and Sons
Caleilhnia.'StrOyim , 445 Ditto Sir J Tobin
Friends, 111:Cleverty 287 Batavia, Siticapore. &c, E Little, Sykes, & co
Hortensia. Reed 253 Ditto & Singapore Wise & go or Ilaldeftivst
(Naga, Mackinney 277 Ditto& Sineapore W and J Tyrer
tn;
Sarah, Sadler 241 Pens & Singapore Bold and 'RusSell
Dorothys,-Ney/bo/d IG6 C G Hope & Algoa Bay Zwilchenbart Or
[Hughes
Saguenay, Stewart 185 C G Hope & Manilla Wise & co, or jN Wood

LIVERPOOL COAN EXCHANGE, Ilse. 21.
The iriiPorts of the week have been moderate ; although there has
been little passing in the Wheat market, yet there was more firmness
in the trade, and the prices of the latter part of the week were fully as
high as, on Tuesday. Oats have not been much wanted, and were a
shade cheaper. Flour has continued depTessed, with a large quantity
offering; the superfine qualities maintain their price. Oatmeal bas
met: a free sale at the rates of Tuesday. No alteration in the value of
Barley. Beans were'sold dn lower terms.

r I-IHE late JOHN ABERNETHY- Esq., Sur on,
&c.—This eminent Surgeon midOubtedly II understood
the diseases to which the digestive organs are ble, and most,
assuredly adopted a Most Scientific and just in eof treatment.
His discoveries in medicine area blessing to to world, and his
ANTI-BILIOUS 'and DIGESTIVE P S will alone im-
mortalize 'his name. mryiei'sonS. sufferi &Out habitual cos-
tiveness, nervous, spasmodic, and .'bilious ffeCtions, sick head-
ache, disturbed sleep, dreams, lowness of spirits, drowsiness,
lassitude, rheumatic And gOuty humours, pains in the limbs,
and all complaints so wellekoown to arise from :indigestion, will.
in a short lime, by taking the abOve medicines:find' their health
wonderfully: improved. Literary and studious gentle Men, and
others of Sedentary habits, and especially those who indulge in
the luxuries of the table, Will find their digestion improved, their
ideas brightened, their strength invigorated, and their sedentary
habits no longer injurious. These pillS are prepared by Dr.
Uson, late pupil of Mr. Abernethy, who has appointed J.
FLEA/ NG, 8, Hidborn-bars, Loudon, his wholesale agent,.where
they may be had retail ; also of Ross and' biGIiTipIGALE,
Chronicle44fice, Lord-street, and Mr. C. MAwnoon Smith
Johsr-street.'near the new Custom-house Liverpool; and at all
respectable druggists 'and theilieine venders thrOughout the
kingdom, in boxes at 130., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.
for.A liernethy's Pills or' Mixture, as prepared by'
Dr. U sou .

Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 64, Seel-
street, Liverpool. rims Filet in the warning until Ten at tight,
(on Sundays float Nine till Two,) where he gives advice to all
applicants taking. any oihis preparations, wiTuouT.• A •FEE.
Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance, answered, byre-
turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any addiess,
either by initials or name.

. . .
'Mercury is the death of thousands I—Salivation is exploded and
Health restored by the use Drs, Jacques' Invaluable Medicines.
THE Public are respectfully informed, that Urs. I. and J.
JAQUES have taken up their Residence at 23, Coats-
WALLIS-STKEET, (opposite St. Michael's Church,) Liverpool,
who have had an experienced practiceof 25 years in curing some
thousands of persons who have been afflicted in various stages,
and so many:persons who have been turned put of various Hos-
pitals insurable of that dreadful complai ' the SY PH RAC
DISEASE. The Drs. Jacmis will give dvice from Eight in
the Morning 'until Ten at Night, out ndays from Nine till
Two,o'Clock, WITHOUT A FUE, to p ons taking any of their
invaluable preparations. ,
It is a welt-4novrt fact, that thousands of our fellow-creatures
fall a sacrifice to this horrid Disease through the ignorance of
illiterate pretenders to medical skill, who, by the use of that
poisonous mineral, illercury,, undermine the constitution, and
cause ulcerations, with blotches on the head, face, and body,
failure, of sight, confused noises in,the held, and alt that dread-
ful train of complaints which generally end in premature
dissolution. _

t~PIIEAT, rt, 701 b. s s
'English, new red, 5 8 ' 6 1
Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2
Do. new white
,DO. old 6 4 .. 6 8
'Beotelt. 'white.
Po. red
Irish, new red 4 6 .. 2
okl 4 6.. 5 0
,Do.;netr white
4 9.. 7,
:Dantzig, red
Do, white
-,Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0
... 0 .. 0 .0
'Conigsberg, red .O 0.. 0 0
Do. white
11..iga,54 Petersbwrg 0 0 .. 0 0
'Odessl. 0 0 .. 0 0
Rtistihn, hard...'. 0 0.. '0
Canada, red 4 9 .5 9
Do. white
Bonded .Whnat
e.,imp. qv:English
and Foreign:free 0 iL.,O 0.
Do. in bond
BA MAY, itTI
English, Naltine 3l 0 .. 37 0
Do.Grinding,.6olb '3 A .. 3 8'
Irish,Alaltingolo. .0 0 .. 0 0
Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 '6
•Fo'reign, d;p. 'do. 0 0 .. 0 0
Do. in bond OO .. .o
OATS, 4,7 45th.
•Euglish, new 9 0 0.0
'Do. old • 0 0.. 0 0
Bcotph, 24e new 0 0 0.0
'Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0

They can with confidence to themselves (and it
.must be a
pleasure to those, who are afflicted with the above Disease) offer
a:perfect cure in a few days with secrecy and safety, which has
been so long wanting in this great commercial town; for no
reasonable thinking person could soppose that one, particular)
-Medicine can cure the above Disease, as there are persons pro-
lessiug to do so. Their Medicines are worthy a; place in the
Cabinets of Masters and Captains of Ships, the more as they
will keep, good in all climates any length, of time.
{ Those persons who stand in need of their assistance may
with confidence apply to them for their medical aid, as their
Charges are' moderate:
To those persons who are not able to attend the above Esta-
blishment, by sending a correct statement of their complaint
they will receive necessary Medicine by enclosing a remittance.
All Letters post-paid.
'WANTED, a HOUSE in the neighbourhood of Duke-street,
or a central part of the town ; rent not exceeding £45. Apply
as above.. _

A ' f ILFiY cbop'ER,—BoIXistICALPtIIi.IF'.YING
PILLS are established by thirty years' perienee, and
are always made use of at several public hos '
als, as the most
tio,7‘
'successful remedy for gonorrhcea, gleets, rictures, and all
venereal disorders. curing in the short spac of a few days, with
ease and secrecy, by one small_ pill for a c )se. The operation
is imperceptible, not requiring confinerne t or the slightest. re-
straint of diet or beverage; they do not isagree with the sto-
mach, nor cause any offensive smell to breath, as is the case
with alt other remedies. i'hey are t most efficient remedy
forpimpled faces, scurf, scorbUtic affe ions, and all eruptions
.'of the skin.; Captains of vessels should make a point of always
taking them to sea,, their unrivalled efficacy in curing scurvy
being known throughout the warld..
Suld in boxes at 2s. 9d, and 4s. 6,1. each, with fail directions
'for.every complaint; wholesale by HANNAY and Co., 63, (Word-
street,. Loudon, by ,whom the trade are supplied on the,usual
terms, with every patent medicine of repute, and allowed, IQ per
cent. discount Upon orders aceoolpanied with a .cash rOilitiance;
,or an order for payment in
.London;
;retail 1411ow.„siAN and
!.I..s4vtr, Piccadilly,lllarichesif,t;'RitiN GE I: DES "and"-Co., 22,
iChurch-street, LiverpoOl; W. Noon, Bookseller, High-street,
BirminglatlicltdioN, [hill, and by'efery other respectable
medicine vender in the universe.

04,75, tp 45th. 8 d 3 d
Irish,a. kilndried 2 6 fit 2 .8
Do. old do. 2 9 .. 2 10
Do. prirne,42lb 2 8' .. 2 ID
Do. do. old 211 .. 0 0
Foigiri; free. 2 6.. 2
Do. it bond
.. 0 .. 0 .0
Fig.As F., .tr Imp. qr.
English, Willie 00 0.. 00"0
Foreign, white 39 0..42 0
BRANS-, Imp,. *qr
English, new 4O 1.. 44 0
Do. Pigeon, 01(1 OO 0 .. 00 0
..Foreign- „,free 0 .. 00 0
i -Do. n bond 0 0 .. 0 6
Irish, Tick,e. new 3)1 0 .. 38 0
Do. old OO 0 .. 00 0
MALT, tf imp. qr
English
INDIAN CORN,
Red
White
FL() R, 4r ?mom.
English, fine
Irisb, 2ds, new 29 '0 31 • 0
Do. fine .
A tneTiean. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0.. .0 0
Do. in hdrid
.Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0
Do. in bond 19 0 .. 20 0
Tlanflian, free
Do. in 1,0,n,l
RI L, 4, 24015-
EuLdishinew 0 .0 .. .0
.0
Irish, new
Do. old.
BRAN, IV 241 b 0 11 .. 1 1

LIVERPOOL tIrOVrS/02i MARKET, DEC. 21.

m. ii. `B. d.
Bunsu,--riel fast, new 9') 0 •(0 96 .0 ter swt.
flanbridge, neW S9 0 -93 0 -- .
Co!era in . - 00 0 .....-.
Sligo, new 9O 0 -
,60 0 ----
- Derry,'new • • - 92 0 --....
:Waterford, pew.. B4 0
- 94 P —. •
Limerick, new.... - 66 '0 --.-
-Cork, new - .09 0 --
Do. pickled ?dm, new 9O 0 - 92 0 --
.Do.'itry•3cl3, new - 'OO 0 :.-.....
I,llewry OO 0 - 00.0
Dio:d7 Ist, new' OO 0 - 'OO '0 -...:.
Dundalk - 00 .0 --..-
`Carlow, new. - 96 0
PSEF.—New Prime 11Iess 97 6 - 102 6 per Iteter:
New India 105 0 - 110 0 ---
PORK .. - 60 6 perbarre).
Do, - 35 0 per i barrel.
BACON, new - '34 0 -- 36 0 per cwt.
Do. old -
Day limus 42 0 - 46 0
WIZT Do - Zt 0 i......
LARD.-Firkin 46 0 - 50 0
'Bladdered ........52 '0 -- 54 0

A. MUSICIAN'S DEATH-12HW REPENTANCE.— In 1687, Lutlii
compOsed aTe Pemin the King's (Louis XlV,)' reci,very.
from a dingerousillneSs; 'but it caused-his-own death. During
its_ performance, while heating time with the cane whiCh he used
for that purpose, he struck his toe, and'the hurt, from his bad,
habit of body,:became so alarmiog that amputation of the.foot
was advised. He fell.into the hands.ef, a quark, hewever; who
k-to cure hiniWithout having recourse to this expedient;
and the consequence was a mortification which roved fatal,
During his illness his confessor refuied, hint 'absolution UnlesS
he would atone for the sins of his past life 4y-eMbiaitting to the
flames the opera on which he was then employed. He at first
refused, but at length submitted, and -pointed to the drawer
which contained the score of his Achilles Polylene, which Was
hecordinglv -taken out, and Was'thiiwn-into- the fire. Pe ap-
peared to be getting better, and was thought to be out of danger.
One of the yoUng Princes de Vendous, who was fond of him,
came to pay him a visit, 'and in the-Cott-rise of conVersation'said,
" Why. Baptiste, have you been such a Fool as to burn your new
opera?" "'Hush, huSh!"'Whiapered the composer, •• I have got
another copy of it!" This ill-timed pleasantry unhappily was
foll6Wed by a relapse; and the Prerspect 'of death- occasioned
such remorse that be submitted to, the, penance of being laid
' on a heap of ashes with a Cord about his-neck.'ln this situation
he expressed the utmost Penitence for' his late transgression;
find being 'replaced on his bed expired, singing to one of his-own
airs the words, "Illatta:mounis, pecheus, itfaut intiviir." This
r unfinished Opera was Completed by another composer and pub-
lished after his death.—liogarth's HistOry
The'Postinaster-General at Calcutta...the Hon. John Edmund
Elliott, brother to the'Earl'of Minto,'is returning to -England
on leave, having been. succeeded Siddons, Esq., grand-
son, we believe, of the late eminent actress of t hat name.
SARSAYAittVt A.-111 r. Wray; of the•propietor
of the Alterative Tonic Powders, having observed constant dis-
appointment attending the exhibition of thepharmaCeutical and
other preparations of Sarsaparilla, induced him to set on foot,
with the Assistance of the ablest experimental chemists, an analy -
sis of its properties; the result of which proves that true Sarsapa-
rilla, carefully selected and separated froth all impurities, is in
substance most effectual, and that the various preparations under
the denomination of
.decoctions,, extracts, essences, . syrups, &tc.
• &c., hitherto used, can never be depended upon for, producing
any real or perManerit benefit. But, though Sarsaparilla in
substance only is to be preferred, 'vet the, action may be :mate;
rially assisted when combined With auxiliaries. -13'y a -trial of
many years' continuance he has fraiwi'lhat the A Iterative-TM-tic
Powders he now offers to the public have justified his most san-
guine expectations; and therefore feels bound, by 'motives of
humanity, to confine them no longer to private practice, but to
allow the public the full advantage of so valuable a 'Medicine,
Persons in the habit of takiog quinine will find his powders by
far the most effiCacieus tOnic.—.lforaing-Adcertier.
SARSA P A RIL 1.A.-r-This root has of late vears attracted much
of the attention of the faCulty and the public, and its valuable
;medicinal properties have tiecorne more correctly ascertained
and appreciated. That it has -thus been rescued from almost
total nt.glect in the practice 01 Medicine is mainly to be attri-
buted. to the attention orpraCtical chemists, who have bestowed
uncommon pains in the setection of the best species, 'and in pre-
paring the article in the liCst pessible way, since'which it has
steadily advanced in the' confidence 'of the medical profession,
and its sanativeness established beyond dispute. There is, how-
ever, considerable difference of opinion respecting the part of
the root in which the theilieinat properties-reside, s,-.ine'con-
tending that it is only in. the bark of the root; others that it is
equally-shared both by the bark and farinaceous lamina imme-
diately underneath; and by others in the whole root, including
the internal woody fibre. But, as' it is ackowleclged by all
writers on sarsaparilla- that its active principles are entirely
soluble in water by the application of heat, the most natural
preparati'on is-the decoction, inasmuch as it presents the active
properties freed from that. portion of the root a Bich is inert and
useless. The objections. to the 'decoction as ordered by the
nharmacopwias are the difficult and tedious process necessary
for its preparation, and the quantity of liquid required to be
taken, inconveniences lvhich are now entirely obviated by the
concentrated decoction offered to the public bs Mr. Aloxen,
chemist, lull. (see advertisetnent.).who has published an his-
torical account of sarsaparilla, which contains more information
on the subject than any other publication we have met with.