SALE MOOR. To the EDITOR ef the MANCHESTER COURIER. Sir, beg to represent, through your widely circulated paper, the want of a commercial school in our neighbourhood, and am surprised that some respectable teacher has not found it out. The many houses now erected of a good class, and increased population consequently, shows a fine opening for a talented man. About two years ago, a letter in your paper calling attention to this matter, caused three ladies' seminaries to be established and well supported.
Want of a schoolroom prevented a school being formed, but now no difficulty would arise most of the inhabitants are compelled to send their Children either to Altrincham or Manchester, at an extra expense and danger of going to and fro on the this will meet the attention of some suitable person, is the wish of, sir, yonr obedient servant, ONE INTERESTED. Ashton-on-Mersey, December 18, W5l. MR. WRIGHT, THE PRISON PHILANTHROPIST. To the EDITOR of the MANCHESTER COURIER.
bean amongst your earliest correspondents in drawing the attention of the public to the claims of Thomai Wright, as a man deserving the warmest (gratitude of his countrymen, and the sympathy of those who are interested in the reformation of penal beg a gain to trouble you with a few lines, to say how much pleasure it has afforded me to see so many interesting notices of his invaluable services which have appeared in our local and metropolitan press. I now, that the public mind is prepared for and expectiugsomepracficni step to be taken, in order to procure for him the means of prosecuting his important mission to the prisons of our land. I have heard of some who have thought this strictly a local affair, and that a subscription would be the best thing to do on his behalf. Those, however, who know best the extent and nature of his labours, will not think so, and would rather act upon the suggestion of the Earl of Shaftesbury, that a memorial be got up and presented to the prime minister, praying him to grant a pension and certainly this mode of procedure will be attended with less difficulties, and, at the same time, more honourable to Mr. Anxiously waiting to hear of this matter being taken up by the magistrates, or some other influential parties, I am.
sir, your obedient servant, A WELL-WISHER. PROVISION ROBBERY AND STRANGULATION. To the EDITOR of the MANCHESTER COURIER. it is a published fact that these districts are infested by a desperate gang of ruffians, whose object Is to effect robbery from the person, after bavins removed all power of resistance or pursuit, by a method little short of strangulation of the party waylaid, I am inclined to believe that any suggestions, however simple, may probably be of some public service, until better methods are made known. I would therefore Make no purchases after the general business of the day is closed.
2nd. Dispossess the person of watch, valuables, and all money beyond actual requirement. 3rd. Avoid all byeways or lonely parts after dusk. 4th.
If you live at a distance from town, arrange to be accompanied by a never go rather wait the time of each other. I know two gentlemen, neighbours, who live about two miles from town, on ene of the most lonely roads, who have long acted upon these rules. They do all matters in business hours they secure their property in town carry with them nothing for highway robbers and tcvihis mement feel the truthfulness of the proverb, "two are betier thaa Let the villains feel that the C'dic is aroused to some such steps as these, that there is little or no ty to be met with, and doubtless thvjy will soon depart for better quarters- December 19, 1831. ONE WHO WILL ACT. NEWTON HEATH AND THE LOCAL EDUCATION BILL.
To the EDITOR of tke MANCHESTER COURIER. the Courier of the 18th instant, under the head AU Saints' Ward," is a report of a meeting in one of the National School-rooms, Newton Heath, to hear statements respecting the Manchester and Salford Education Bill, which meeting unanimously approved of the objects of the said bill. So far, but your reporter omits the conversation which tookplace previous to the Rev. Chairman putting the tUOVutJm atked jSr. Atkinson the limits of the proposed measure.
He rep Had, Themunicipal boroughs." This naturally suggested the Then what do you here, Newton Heath being without the municipal borough of Manchester To this he replied, that he merely asked us to approve Of the measure on its merits. To this there could be, and was, no ebjection for although it is not what many wish, it is much superior to the dirty-brown" Lancashire Public School Association, miscalled National. There was no desire to put any obstacle in the way of the Local Scheme, but there was a desire to prevent Newton Heath being brought into any closer unity with Manchester and I state! my conviction, that should this proposal come fully before the ratepayers, its acceptance or rejection would turn upon this. Of that I am fully persuaded, and suggested, that as the two boroughs are, by the bill, provided with distinct boards of managoment, so any township, or parish, or union adjoining those boroughs, might have their distinct management. Unless something of this sort is done, the bill will not find favour in Newton Heath.
I am, sir, your very obedient servant, December 18,1851. PHILIP LAKB. P.S. I observe the Manchester Guardian advocates the local plan. This is rather ominous.
THE RIVAL SCHEMES OF EDUCATION. To the EDITOR ofthe MANCHESTER COURIER. tho letter of your correspondent, J. M.W., been written in a friendly spirit, with a real desire to point out any inaccuracies I had inatvertently fallen mAo ifor nfver will I designedly give currency to any false Should have thanked him for his courtesy, and nV with the utmost frankness. He has not, however, donl sn haeJadopted that wretched maxim ofthe wond, that "ridicule is the test of truth the lowest test, if indeed It be a test at all; has mistaken insinuations for proof-, and sarcasm for argument.
I will not follow his example, feeling the subject too serious te be discussed in the same light tone in which one would discuss the merits of the last new novel, Bloomerism, or any other epherreral topic; and considering the columns of a newspaper not a suitable medium for the bandying of personalities. J. M. W. charges me with "glaring blunders, contradictions, and false statements." A serious charge; but is it substantiated The only cases he brings forward are two, the first of which can scarcely be called a "contradiction," when I inform him I was not then contrasting the rival schemes, but the effect the "local" one would have upon two different classes of men, the High Churchman and the man who is merely "investigating truth," and it was in their case that I held the rights of conscience to be violated.
I will not, however, deny (and J. M. W. is welcome to the admission), that, in addition to this there was a secondary one present to my mind wher. I penned the sentence following the one he quoted, the difficulty, on the one hand, of reconciling the iMigious feelings of the country to the secular scheme (or literary," as Dr.
Hook caller it, when advocating a similar plan); and, on the other hand, of securing the co-operatiou of all shades of opinion to the adoption of the local scheme, which difficulty; in my opinion, militates strongly against the principle of a rate, as proposed by both schemes. The only equitable plan upon which an education rate culd be laid, I have brought forward in a letter which I addressed to you on the 27th and which has not, as yet, appeared in your columns. To come to the second charge. Ido not clearly perceive how the denial" ol the necessity of an educational rate is contradictory" to an acknowledgment" of the necessity of an extension of education; nor do 1 think my context would support J. M.W.
in his opinion. J. M. W. assures me that the Catechisms and Creeds are taught in all Church 8chools." I rejoice to hear it, and trust they ever will be, though I must confess the speeches of some of the speakers at the Free Trade Hall rather tend to confirm my fears, that, under the operation of the bill, they will not continue to be so taught.
I will not encroach further upon your space, but content myself with assuring J. M. W. that I am not one of the few" (are there any who would force everybody to receive the Church's teaching, and would conse- Saently support no scheme that did net contemplate this per ir. lam as jealous of any interference or "persecution" as J.
M. W. can possibly be, and as ready to resist, with every energy I possess, any such persecution," whether it proceed from the ecclesiastical or civil the Church of Rome or from ultra- Protestantism, which, in its spirit, is as uncharitable and intolerant as Popery am, sir, your obedient servant, December 13, 1851. AN ENGLISH CHURCHMAN. THE EDUCATION MOVEMENT.
To the EDITOR ofthe MANCHESTER COURIER. you afford me a small space in your journal to reply to certain misrepresentations of the Examiner and The editor of that paper has been regularly in the habit of misrepresenting the ward meetings of the local committee on education, and I deemed it right to correct him, as I thought he was not wilfully stating what was wrong. The meeting which gave rise to our correspondence was held in the Wesleyan School, Wesley-street. Islington, on the evening of Thursday, the 4th inst. A report of that meeting appeared in the Examiner and Timte-xm the folldwiog Saturday, in which the writer said that I was answered by two STOrking men, and convicted of misrepresentation also, that vale wasaaken, when there appeared to be nearly ten to one against theMocal plan.
Both these statements I positively denied, and still deny; and I suggested to the editor the Eropriety of deriving his information from more authentic sources, letter was published in the Examiner and Times of Wednesday, the 10th insu, with such comments as the editor thought proper to make In reply, I sent the following which was refused To the Editor of the Examiner and Times: am sorry to trespass upon your valuable space with any production of mine, but the cause of truth demands that I should take some notice of statements which appear in your paper from time to time, and which are calculated to mislead the public mind. In my letter of the 6th inetant. I did not expect to convince you of your error, or exact an apology from you, but rather to Show the public the slender grounds on which you circulated reports prejudical to the local scheme, also the character of the opposition on which you exulted. Both of these objects were fully latter by your own admission, that hissing did take place at the close of the meeting, which I affirm commenced as soon as the chairman gave out the doxology, and only ceased when drowned by the people tinging the praises of a id. And if any proof of the former is wanting, it will be found in your comments on my letter, in which you say that a person named Hughes spoke, and voted for tho local plan.
Now, I most emphatically deny that any person of that name sp on tho subject, and challenge you to the proof, if you will be so reckless as to stake the character of your journal on such testimony Bullens, or his welltrained factory lads, you must take the conseouencc But I have not fcsssyet, for fam ycsahi the game predicament in which I placed Armitage and Duffy, taamety, to make you contradict yourself In last Saturday's paper, that the votes were ten to one against the local plan; buT in Wednesday's paper you they were to 1. How you can reeornSle these statements lamat a loss to know. Both cannot be true. If you spoke the truth on day, you must have spoken an untruth on Wednesday. If you so ike the truth on Wednesday, you must have spoken an untruth on nrday.
Here you are placed on the horns of a dilemma, from which yo i wili never be able to extricate yourself. I can well afford to pass over lie personalities in which you indulge, knowing that the public will attach as little importance to tham as they will in future to your other Statements respecting the local plan, (Signed) JOHN ATKINSON." This letter, for obvious reasons, the editor dclined to publish, but he very ungenerously published certain strictures thereon, in which he says, that he stated generally that the votes were 10 to 1, and designedly understated the case, that is, he designedly stated a falsehood, or what he knew to be untrue. A pretty way of getting out of a difficulty' All men are liable to err, and we are always ready to make certain allowances for little inadvertencies, but when a man declares that he designedly states what ho knows to be untrue, then the public will know how to appreciate his statements. But is it not possible that he may have overstated the case He next tries to throw the blame on the committee of tho local plan, for not placarding their meetings and announcing ihe uamesof their speakers. The local committee are not responsible to the editor of tbe Examiner and Times for the way in which they call their meetings.
But if even they adopted his suggestion, it would not remedy the evil, for there is no guarantee against a man who will designedly yours. Greenheys. Doc. misieprt.se JOHN ATKINSON. Charities.
MANCHESTER ROYAL INFIRMAUV aNn LUNATIC HOSPITAL, Dkc. 18 Officers for the next Wood, Surge )n, Mr. llson. House visitors ofthe Infirmary s. Atkinson and and ctors of tne J.
Armies, John Appteton, J. G. and Thomas to the a son and Dr. Watts-Resident Medical SOT, L.R.C.S.E, An account of patients admitted during the week In-patients 44 Accident Out-patients 209 Lunatics Home-patients 75 Patients in the Infirmary iJ, Accident In-patients 16 Ditto in Lunatic 33 House of Recovery, Dec. 12 Dis.
charged cured, 12; Dead, remain in the house. 26. General Dispensary for Children, Dec. 17 Admitted, 12 home-patients, 7 discharged cured ditto 0 irregular, deal. remain under treatment, Davil of attendance of tbe medical W.
B. Stott, Monday and Tliurllav; Mr. J. Hanco*ck, Tuesday and Friday, Mr.J.E. K.
Nadin, Wednesday and Saturday. Manchester Eye Hospital. Dec. admitted, 31; patients discharged. Consulting Physician, Dr.
Surgeon, Mr. Barton, on Mr. ia on Monday and Thiixsday; Mr. Hunt on Tuesday and Surgeons, Mr. Redfarn and Mr.
Bent Nisut A.SVLOM for the Destitute and relieved from Dec llth to Dac 201; females, 66; children, 39; total' 3js Sheltered and relieved from 3rd ry 1838 18th', 1851, 310,995, Manchester and Salfobd Lock Hospital, Dec. admitted during the present week, 14; discharged. 12. Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Jordan; Surgeons, Monday and Thursday, Mr.
Blackmore; Tuesday and Friday, Mr. Daniel; Assistant Surgeon, Mr. Charles visitors for the ensuing week; W. Turner, Thomas Worthingten, and Watts and Brother. SALFORD AND PENDLETON ROYAL HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Dec officer for the ensuing week, Mr admitted and discharged during the past week Out-patients admitted 46 Relieved i Home-patients 36 At own request In-patients 0 Irregular 0 Accidents 7 Dead Oat-patients discharged cured 73 I Sent to the fever wards Relieved 2 Made out-patients For non-attendance 0 In-patients discharged 0 At own request 0 Dead 0 Irregular 0 Made home-patients Dead- 0 Mafleout-pitients Made Home-patients 3 Patients in the house 0 Home-patients dischrgd.
cured 15 Remain on the Books ...509 Manchester and Salford Lying-in Hospital, and Dispensary for the Diseases Peculiar to Women and Children. Weekly Board, December Patients admitted, 44; Home Patients discharged, Out Patients admitted, Out Patients discharged, Officers for the ensuing Physician, Dr. Radford. Surgeon, Mr. Surgeons in Ordinary, Mr.
R. M. Winterbottom and Mr. Henry Runcorn, House Apothecary. Public Baths and Washhouses, Number of persons who visited the institution for the week ending December 18 Baths, 6d.
Baths, 2d. Feml. Male. Feml. Male.
Foml. Male, women. Pcs.Tickets. Dec. 12 1..
2.. 134. 5.. 21.. 13..
315 0 13 1.. 3.. 19 4.. 40 0 6 14 0..1 9 0.. 16 0..
0.. 15 1.. 14.. 382 16 0.. 2..
12.. 10.. 13.. 310 17 0.. 2..
2.. 16.. 4.. 12.. 26 639 0 18 1..
2.. 2.. 12 0.. 11 19 440 0 Total- 4..14.. 10 87 14 "125 85 ..2086 Edward Simpson, Superintendent.
SPORTING. The Carlisle Races will take place on Tuesday, the 39th of June, and two subsequent days. Mr, Daly, clerk of the course. Lord John Scott has given the name of The Reiver" to his bay yearling colt, brother to Hobhie Noble, and that of Pug Orrock" to his bay yearling colt by Pantaloon out of Testy; his lordship has also ohanged the name of the Lily, by Picaroon, 4 yrs, to Kilmeney." Death or Mr, Edmund regret to announce the death, on Thursday week, long and severe illn. ss, of Mr.
Edmund Tattersall, brother of Mr. Tattersall, of Hyde Park-corner. His loss will be severly felt by those who have experienced his constant and unostatious charity. Arrivals at Bisch, the Radcliffe Hero (own brother to Mrs. Birch), and QBmlfymlkj-, by Sheet Anchor out of Abaft, have arrived at the near Holywell, to be trained by W.
Wetherell for their The two latter are in the next Champagne Stakes at Doncaster. Holyweul Hunt races will commence on Tuesday, the 19th of October, 1852. being the week after Newmarket Second October Meeting. There are already twenty subscribers to the Mostyn Handicap. Lichtield Races, meeting is fixed for the 9th and Nth of September, being the Thursday and Friday in the Warwick Tace week.
Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Lord Ribblesdale, and the Hon. Fraeacis Lawley, have accepted the stewardship. We understand the committee are engaged in making some important alterations. Ascot Heath Grand first meeting of the trustees, since the death of Mr. Hibtwrd, was held at the Stand, on Monday week, Lord Bessborough in the chair, when Mr.
H. Hibburd, starter at Newmarket, was appointed to succeed his father that capacity at Ascot; and Mr. E. Hibburd, who has for several years assisted in that capacity, received the appointment of clerk of the course. Pigburn Training understand that there is every probability of this far-famed training ground being converted into another use, since Mr.
John Scott, wtjo has held it for a great number of years, has iw ceased to do ap, other parties at once present themselves for its occupatiok, ttis of Pighurn will be ploughed up, and the growth of corn take? 181 place of tie gratifying scene of the exeroisesof "John Scott's lot." From its admirable situation, and the many important reminiscences connected with It, and the annals of the Turf generally, but the races at Doncaster more especially, it would be much to be regretted that Pigburn should thus lose its attraction. Great Runnins Match. A match to run 20 miles under 1 hour 58 mm. 3 came off on Tuesday, at Copenhagen grounds; more than 2,000 spectators were present. Manks, the runner, made his start at apparently a very easy pace to himself, going over the first mile in 5 mm.
56 and completing his 10 miles in 56 mm. 56 sec. At the commencement of the 20th or last mile Manks had just 6 mm. and 3 sec. to go over it and win the match, or to perform twenty miles in less time than Maxfieid did the same distance on the Staines turnpike road in 1844.
This Manks succeeded in accomplishing, havingjust 42 seo. to spare. At the finish Manks ran or rather feli into the arms of his backer, evidently considerably exhausted by this great and neverequalled feat. Betting before starting was 6toA on Old Father Time; considerable sums were taken at those odds. TATTERS ALL'S, Thursday, derby.
The following bets were laid in the course cf the afternoon to 50 and 450 to 60 agst Hobbie Noble, 800 to 90 and 900 to 50 Claverhouse, 350 to 10 agst Vortex, and 2,000 to 60 each agst Little Harry and Filius. At the close 9to 1 was offered agst Hobbie Noble, 18 to 1 agst Claverhouse, and 40 to 1 agst Little Harry. CHESTER CUT. 3000 to 45 agst Trickstress, and 5(10 to 5 agst Bardolph. MANCHESTER.
Friday Evening. As near a blank day as it was possible for the dulness of business to make it again occurred, the result West bury Steeple Chase, and the anxiety to know the weights for the Metropolitan Handicap forming the most prominent objects of inquiry. In the meantime, however, several small bets were taken lor the different events, but so little was done, we are only enabled to return the following quotations LIVERPOOL. STEEPLE CHASE. 100 to 6 agst Abd-el-Kader (take 29 to 1) 20 1 Chieftain (25 to 1 taken) 25 1 Maria Day (offered) Vain Hope (offered) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
100 3 agst Hesse Homberg (taken) 35 1 Pelopidas (taken) 36 1 Terpnicho-e. (taken) CH l. 40 to i agst Black 40 1 Meay RinKir.vderXofieral) 66 1 Nanoy (take 100 to 1) DBRAY. 9 to 1 agst Hobby Noble (offered) TOO 6 Claverhouse (ottered) 35 1 Vortex (offered) 40 1 Maidstone offered) 40 1 Marinella colt (offered) EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1852. THURSDAY, April for the Great Metropolitan Stakes.
115 subs, forfeiting lst January. 4 yrs, 9st 31b; Bird-on-the-Wing, 3 yrs; 6st 21b; Benita, 3 yrs, 4st 61b; Melford, hb, aged, 7st 41b; yrs, 4st 111b; Vampire, aged, 7st 121b; Grand Duke, 4 yrs, Jgt 21b; Elthiron, 6 yrs, Bst7lb; Pandemus, 4 yrs, 6st 121b; The Marquis, 4 yrs, 7st 101b; Hesse llomberg, 4 yrs, 7st 31b; Candlewfck, 5 yrs, 6st 41b; Herbert, yrs, 7st 61b; Merry Bird, 3 yrs, Miss Ann, 0 yrs. Bst 41b; fby Ithuriel, out of SoreUa's dam, 3 yrs, 9St 11 lb; Chatterbox, 5 yrs, Bst 31b; The Calculator, 4 yrs, "st 61b; Hernandez, 4 yrs, Bst 51b; King of Oude, 5 yis, Bst 101b; Ethelwulf, 3 yrs. Sat 101b; Cariboo, 5 yrs, Ust 61b; Barcelona, 4 yrs; Don Pedro, 4 yrs, 6st 101b; Cnaeus, 4 yrs, 7st 4lb; lanthe, 4 yrs, 7atslb; Czarine, 61b; out of dam by Melbourne, 3 yrs, 4st 111b; Pelepidas, 3ys, sst ys, 7st 71b; Kick-up-the- Dust, 4 yrs, 6st 121b; Landgrave, 6 yrs, Bst 71b; Old Rowley, 3 yrs, 6st 71b; Achyranthes, 5 yrs, 6st 71b; Miss Bundy, 3 yrs, 4st; Masham, 3 yrs, 6st; Burndale, 3 yrs, sst 31b; Chief Justice, 5 yrs, 7st 101b; Mark Tapley, 6 yrs, 7st 81b; The Bishop, 3 yrs, sst 3ib; Officious, 5 yrs, 7st Combatant, 6 yrs, 6st 121b; Blood Royal, 3 yrs, sst 71b; Grey Tommy, 3 yrs, list 71b; Frantic, 21b; Vatican, 6 yrs, Bst 71b; Young Troublesome, 4 yrs, sst 111b; Captain Flash, 3 yrs, 4st 12lb; Calmar, 5 yrs, 7st; Barbara Bell, 61b; Letterpress, 4 yrs, 6st; Kilquade (late Third of May), 4 yrs, 7st 41b; co*ck Crow, 4 yrs, 78t61b; Due an Durras, aged, Bst 31b; Bourdeaax, 5 yrs, 7st 121b; Marlborough Buck, 4 yrs, Bst 21b; Kathleen, 5 61b; Snowdrop, 3 yrs, sst lib; Mary Ann. 3 yrs, fist 71b: Haby, 6 81b; Cyolops, 4 yrs, Sst 51b; Vc by 0 xrs, 121b; Antigone, 4 yrs.fist 101b; Ready Reckoner, 3 yrs, Sst 71b; Musician, 5 yrs, 7st 121b; Snarry, 3 yrs, 4st; Adine, 3yrs, yrs, 6st 121b; Haresfoot, 4 yrs, sst 71b; Plumstead, 3 ylu, sst; The Ban, 4 yrs, Bst 51b; Harp, 4 yrs, 6st 71b; by Warfoot, 3 yrs, sst 61b; Sir Charles, 5 yrs, 7st 101b; Surprise, 3yrs, sst 41b; Royalty, 3 yrs, 4st 61b; eh by an Durras'-s dam, 4 yrs, 75131b; Story- Teller, 4 yrs, 7st 71b; John of Berwick, 5 yrs, 6st 101b; by 3 yrs, 4st 61b; Black Audrey, 3 yrs, sst 71b; Knook Knoll, 4 yrs, 6st 71b; Old Dan Tucker.
6yrs, 121b; Janina, 51b; The High Sheriff, 3 yrs, 6st Fugleman, aged, 7st 81b; Clincher, 5 yrs, Bst 131b; Stamford, 4 yrs, Sst 41b; Young England, 5 yrs' 7st; Curl, 4 yas, Sst 4lb; Harpsichord, 4 yrs, 6st 21b; Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, 7st3lb; Perjury, 5 yrs, Sst 111b; Neasham, 4 yrs, Bst; sister to Clothworker, i yin, 6st Sir Rowland Trenchard, 4 yrs, 7st 7'b; Scarecrow, 3 yrs, sst 10lb; Charles Napier, 3 yrs, 4st 131b; Uncle Sam, 3 yrs. 4st 61b; Ingratitude, i yrs, sst 51b; Tom Holtby, 4 yrs, 6st 131b; Terpsichore, 4 yrs, 7stj Joe Miller, 3 yrs, Tested, 3 yrs, sst; Tophana, aged, Sst 131b; Hyacinth, 3 yrs, sst 11 lb Poodle, 3 yrs, sst; Follow-me-Lads, 4 yjs, Sst 31b; Lady Amyott. 3 yrs, 4st 131b; Bardolph, 3yrs, sst4lb; Kate, 3 yrs. 4st 121b; 4st4lb; Ischia, 4 yrs, sst 131b; Backbiter, aged, Sst 31b; Truth, 4 yrs, Bst 131b. The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on Saturday (this Dec.2oth, at Crewe Hall Monday, 22nd, at Peover Wednesday, 24th, at Duddon Heath at Saturday, 27th, at -V Norley Each day at half-past ten, eacejyt this day when they will meet at eleven o'clock.
Sir W. W. HOUNDS will meet on Saturday (thisday), Dec. 20th, at Chismel Monday, 22nd, at Baachurch Tuesday, 23rd Erddig Friday, 26th, at Greddington Saturday, 27th, at Malpas Moor Each day at half-past ten. Markets.
THE CORN TRADE. (From the Mark Lane Express.) The weather during the early part of the week was unusually mild and though the temperature has fallen since Thursday, we are stll without frost. The moist state of the atmosphere has had an injurious effect on all kinds of now grain, and to this circ*mstance may be attributed the increased dulness by which the trade has been characterised since our last, rather than to any alteration in public opinion indeed, the impression that business in corn will improve after the turn ol the year has rather Rained ground than otherwise. Nothing yl a h' alter the JWsipon of affairs. Thero ia no reason to ociieve that the supplies frotfTabioad wiUlncrease, but on tho con- YOj? a ive of prices here and on the continent render- JEf Jfni ra t0 lm ort any quarter with profit.
We are v. tO 'P 01 tua present depression as likely to prove ly andd eeui it probable that any reduction which may take place thepresent month will be recovered in January and February. The position of many of our farmers will no doubt compel them to thrash rather freely during the next fortnight, to raise the needful to meet the different claims incidental to the season but Christinas over, the le wi we believe, fa'l off; and as the stocks of foreign wheat at the leading ports are now being largely drawn upon, there is reason to suppose that holders will not press what remains for sale. We do not anticipate any very important rise, and would not be understood to encourage speculative purchases but we believe that holders will not be placed in a worse position by exercising a Httle patience. The dull tone of the Mark-lane advices of Monday last have, however, had their accustomed influence; and at all the principal provincial markets held since then the value of wheat has shown a decided tendency to decline.
CORN MARKETS. n. 1 Dec 11 wheat sold slowly at barely the currency of last Monday Foreign taken in small parcels at ou? Srfuliyl2t a oargoS off the coast are request, at iuiiy rates Indian corn i a tn is fid dearer than last Monday, The consumption seems to ucrVasea in Ireland, and buyers have Barley the turn in favour ofbuyers. Rye and malt Beans ratle? deXedU to 2 fa quarter lieans rather cheaper. Egyptians on oasaage are held firmly, but I bu lofrer.
Oats ajejgeaeraijy with, tbe usual contracted demand at this season, and which does not appear likely to improve till the turn of the year. CURRENCIES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Whbat. Perqr. Oats.
Perqr s. a. s. white 41 45 Galway 16 16.6 Red 37 41 Foreign- Irish 0 DutchPolands -21 23 Scotch 0 Brew 20 22 Dantzic 41 47 Feed 16 19 Baltic Red 39 43 Swedish ..19 21 Russian 3437 Danish ..19 21 Polish Odessa 32 3S Russian 19 20 31 33 Beans. Barlettaand Ghirka 37 39 English small 29 35 Syrian and Danube 27 31 Large 26 32 Egyptian 27 28 Foreign, Egyptian 23 24 Hollandand Friesland 29 33; Pbab.
Barley. I English, white boilers 34 36 English, Malting 27 32! Grey and Maple 27 31 Distilling 24 26 Foreign 2ft 36 Grinding 23 251 Malt. Scotch 22 24 Ware and Kingston 64 59 Irish 22 24 NorfolJc and Suffolk 52 56 24 26 Brown Danish 23 25 Patent (Black) 49 65 Danube and Medit. 17.6 18.6 Flour. Oats.
Town made persk.2Bolb. 34 38 English, Feed 15 18.6 Country ditto 27 31 Potato and Poland 18 22 1 American, per brl. 1961b. 20 22 Scotch, Feed 20 22 i Canada ditto 19 21 Potato 20 23 Sour ditto 13 19 Irish 17 19 Rye, English Potato 20 21.6 Foreign Black 16 17.6 I Buckwheat 18 ff BIRMINGHAM, Thursday, Dec this day's market there was a less supply of wheat, and the currency of this day sennight was maintained. More doing in barley, at a decline of 6d per quarter.
Little passing in oats, and their value is nominally unaltered. There was an improved demand for French beans. Peas neglected. NEWARK, Wednesday, Dec 17. There has been a limited supply of all kinds of grain at our market to-day, and a smaller quantity of business done than for some weeks past.
For wheat there was very little inquiry, and but little or no change in price took place. Barley was a trifle lower for general samples, with a flat demand. The inquiry for oats and beans was not Better, and a decline of 6d to ls took place on the former 5 iAlhe lattfcr do variation. White wheat 41 to 44s red, 36s to 395; maUirSiWley, 26s to 29s grinding barley, 18s to 23s cats, 16s to 26s beans, SSi to 345. GLASGOW, Wudnesday, Dec.
day's market was thinly attended, Wheat and flour were held at last week's rate, but to make progress an abatement required to be submitted to. Malting barley without change; secondary descriptions, 3d to od cheaper per 3201b. Mealing oats were a little dearer; feeding sorts receded 3d to 6d per 2641b5. Beans, peas, and Indian corn without material alteration. CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended Dec. 11, 1851, made up from the returns of the Inspectors in the different cities and towns in England and Wales per imperial quarter. Wheat. I Barley. 1 Oats.
I Rye. I Beans. I Peas. 1851 37s 5d 26s 8d 18a 6d 27s 2d 3(ts 2d 1 30s 04 1350.. 39s 9d I 24s 3d 17s Id I 25s Ud 27s lid 29s 5d Barley, Oats, Rye, Beans, and LONDON HOP MARKET, Monday, is At this period of the year tho demand invariably begins to mil off, and such is the case at present.
The trade, however, is unusually firm, with no pressure on the market, and even Weald of Kent pockets, which constitute the bulk of the new growth remaining unsold, support their currency; while Sussex pockets of tino quality are with difficulty obtainable. Should the spring demand at all come up to expectation, it is obvious the stock which is to meet it is short enough the Gohling portion ef the growth, whether in hags or packets, being all but completely cleared off. Yearlings have been in demand of late, particularly the lower priced sorts, and hops of older date have been and continue saleable a considerable of them havingj been called for, chiefly to the continent. CAT A S. SMITHFIELD, LONDON, Monday, Dec number oi beasts in the market being somewhat less than at the corresponding period in 1850, nearly all the stock changed hands at very full prices.
Some of the primest Scots realised 4s 2d per but tbe more general top figure for beef was 4s. Fair average supplies of sheep, and prime old Downs moved off freely, at. 4s 4d, per 81bs, In the middle and inferior breeds only a limited Dusiness. but prices were well supported. Calves came very slowly to hand; whilst the veal trade was heavy, at barely late rates.
Very few transactions in pigs, but there was no decline in their value. The exhibiticn of foreign stock was limited, and mostly in inferior condition. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Wednesday, Dec. 17. number of beasts larger than last week, and of very good quality in general, at from 4d to sjd, and mostly all sold sheep less, and of very fair quality, from 5d to 6d, and all sold up at the close calves to 6Jd, and all sold Masts, 1,987 sheep, calves, 56.
NEWARK, WednesSiaVjicV. has been only a very small market to-day, and few buyers; not much business was done, and no al tei nj prieasJaok place. There were 16 sheep, 21 beast, and 224 pigs LIVERPOOL, Monday, Dec. was a considerable increase in the number of beasts at market to-day, in consequence of this being the period of the principal demand for Christmas. There was a fansupply of choice stock, which met ready sale at improved rates.
The supply of sheep was rather small for the occasion, and anything extra fetched high prices. The usual quality of both beasts and sheep sold generally at previous rates. Cnristmas beef, Sjd to Od; prime first-class heifers, to 41d per lb. second-class heifers, to 4id first-class oxen, to 4Jd old cows and half fed oxen, to 4d Christmas sheep, bjd to 7d prime wether sheep, 6d to Od second quality ditto, ssd to Od; old ewes, 4d at market: sheep, 4,935. CATTLE IMTORTED INTO LIVERjapOL DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Cows. Lambs. Pigs. Horses. 3,891 23 2js2tJ 4,899 39 MANCHESTER Dec.
58 6d to 8s 6d per 2521 bs; new ditto, 0s 0d to osod carrots, 6s 6d to 7s 3d ditto; turnips, 4s 6d to 5s Od per 16 peoks; onions, 9s Od to 12s fid per 2401b5. HAY AND STRAW, Slo. MARKET, Dec. oW, 5d to sjd per stone; ditto new, Od to Od ditto; clover, new, Od to Od ditto ditto old, 0s od to ssd ditto; grass, Od to Odditte; vetches, Od to Od ditto; straw to ditto; ditto new, Od to Od ditto; ditto oat, 3d to 3jd ditto; ditto new, Od to Ud ditto MANCHESTER RETAIL MARKETS, Saturday, Due. 13.
s. d. s. d. s.
d. s. a. Beef 0 0 6J Fowls couple 2 6 3 6 Mutton 0 4 0 7 I Ducks 26-36 Veal 0 0 7 Geese- 0 64 Lamb M) 0 Turkeys each 4 0-60 Posh. naoo.tb, cuupie i 2 0 haunch 8 i ft I Hares each 2 6-30 Ditto, fJVfJ 0 Stock Doves- 0 0 010 Salmon ylb.
0 X) 0 Pigeons 0 6-00 Trout. 0 0 6 0-86 Turbot 010 V. Black Game, brace 6 0 6 Soles 0 3 0 6 Woodco*cks, 5 0-60 CodFish 0 4 0 Grouse 6 0 0 0 Lobsters 10-12 Partridges 36-00 Sparlings 0 8-10 Snipes each 08 010 Haddocks-. 0 3 0 010 1 0 Trout 0 0 0 0 Larks 010 1 2 Eels 0 5 0 6 10-12 Plaice 0 li 0 2 Salt ditto 0 7 loi Pike tJfMb. 0 0 0 0 Eggs 7 0 -10 6 Brett 9 3-04 Potatoes load 5 6-86 Gannets 0 0 0 0 Ditto new load.
00-00 Whitings-. 0 4-00 Peas peck 0 0 0 0 Wild Ducks 3 0 4 0 Ditto green 0 0-00 CALENDAR AND LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Morn. Even. Height.
h. m. h. m. ft.
in. Dec. 2n Sat. 9 23 9 51 16 4 Sun sets 3h. 51.
21 Sun. 10 15 18 41 17 0 4tA Sunday in 22 Mon. 11 5 11 S7 17 6 Thomas. 23 Tues. 11 51 18 0 Antwerp surrendered, 1882 24 Wed.
0 12 633 17 2 Dr. Beddoes died, 25 Thurs. 0 63 I 14 0 Christmas Day. 26 Fri. 1 35 1 63 15 1 St.
Stephdd. 27 Sat. 2 12 2 31 14 0 St. John. New Moon, 22nd day, at 34 minutes past 3 afternoon.
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, GEORGE-STREET. Hour. Isaac Orrell, cotton manufacturer, assignees 12 Edward Thomas Leeming, Manchester, last examination 12 George Dannett Robinson, coach builder and shoe dealer, 2ertfict. 18 James Pownell, brewer, Ardwick, adjourned dividend 12 Tuesday, December 23.
William Cranksfaaw. cotton spinner, Walk Mill, in Colne, audit 12 Richard Brumwell, draper, Halifax, audit 12 Bankrupts, Gizette Friday, Dec. 12. BANKRUPTS. BILL John, Wolverhampton, hinge manufacturer; Deo 28, Jan 15, Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Mr Bolton, Wolverhampton; Messrs Wright, Dec 6 DA VIES Aldborough Richardson (and not Oldborough Richardson Davies, as before advertised), New-court, Bow-lane, wine merchant; Dec 19, Jan 20, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Cooper and Gale, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn DIXON Thomas Penrose, Falmouth, printer; Dec 23, Jan 15, Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Mr Builmose, Falmouth; Mr Stogdon, Dec 4 FOWLER Edwin.
Bristol, and Pontypool, Monmouthshire, draper Dec 29, Jan 26, Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Mr Jones, Sise-lane; Mr Brittan, Dec 8 GAUSDEN Charles Henry, Hove, Sussex, licensed victualler; Dec 23, Jan 20, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Linklater, cr James Mills, Brighton, Dec 10 noDGKINSON Isaac (otherwise Bradshaw), Lancashire, iron-founder; Dec 30, Jan 20, at 12 o'clock. Mancheater'District Court of Bankruptcy Sol Mr Radciiffe, Dec 2 MASH James, Colchester, draper; Dec 16, Jan 20, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Mardon and Prichard. Christcnurch-chambers Neweatestreet-Pet crs Bernard Smith and Co, St Martin's-le-Grand. Dec 3 SH Wil li am Charlotte-street, Portland-place, carpenter Dec 27, Jan 24, Bankrupts' Court Sol Mr Greatorix, Chancery-lano Own Dec 9 3 MONIES William Neil, Liverpool, and James RICHARDSON. Jun.
SR sp rit PSS 22.tfan 12, Liverpool District Court NORRISrKSZ. ttt Dec 10 Kfnt innkeeper; Jan 7, 28, Leeds District Court of at Kingston-upon-Hull Sols sSitn Dec 23, Jan 20, Bankrupts' dS St Charing Cross-Pet crs John Sloane Co, Lime-street, London, wholesals Dec 4 SALKELD Thomas, Basinghall-street, warehouseman: Deo27, Jan 24, Bankrupts Court Sols Messrs Reid, Langford, and Marsen Fridaystreet, Cheapside Messrs Sale and Co, crs Samuel Marland and Co, Manchester, Dec 6 SANDERS Charles James, Collingwood-street, Blackfriars road, provision merchant; Dec 19, Jan 22, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Lawranee, Plews, and Boyer, Frederick-place, Old cr Frederick Fitch, Bishopsgate-street Within, dealer in provisions- Dated Dec 9 SHAW Henry, Houses Hill, and Henry GARTHWAITE, Mold Green, near Huddersfield, fancy manufacturers; Jan 9, 30. Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Messrs Sutcliffo, Hebden Bridge Messrs Bond and Barwick, Nov £9 f- DIVIDENDS. Jan 2, Richards, fcombard-street, metal Acres, jun, Braughing, Keeping, Ryde, Isle of Wight, Strand, Heilbronn and Harrison, Gt St Helen's, Beastall and Mather, Kensington, Law, Birkenhead, Pirn, Birkenhead, merchant Jan 3, Barker, Exmouth-street and Pleasant-row. Clerkenwell, Slate, King's Head-court, City, and Hatton-garden.
Phesie. Covent-garden Market, licensed Middlewood and A Foster, Leeds, Feeney and agent Martins-lane, Harrison, Addle-street, Jan Minor, Mount-street, Lambeth, linendraper Jan 13, Brumwell, Halifax, Yorkshire, Dove. Leeds, currier DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. day e9 ctleBt ertield, boot maker-first div of 5s 7H on Tues-1' subsequent Tueaday, at Mr Pott's, Manchester mber merchant-first div of 5s 2jd. on new Manchester 0r any Tuesday, at Mr Fraser's, div of ss, ou Tuesday, Tu eB(la y' at Mr Fraser's, Manchester div of on Tuesday.
Dec or any subsequent Frasor's, Manchester Owens, Manchester, and final div of on Tuesday, Dec 23, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Fraser's, Man" cheater and Kay, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton div of 10s, any Tuesday, at Mr Mackenzie's, Manchester Charles, Levenshulme, Lancashire, of 2s 7-7 16d, any Tuesday, at Mr Mackenzie's, Manchester Watts, Ashton-under-Lyne, of 4s, any Tuesday, at Mr Mackenzie's, Manchester Herring, Rochdale, of Id, any Tuesday, at Mr Mackenzie's, Manchester 5 Watson and Kingston. Rochdale and Burnley, of ls Bd, any Tuesday, at Mr Mackenzie's, Manchester white, jun, Bishopwearmouth, and final div of ls 6d (in addition to 6s 2d previously declared), on Saturday, Dec 13, or any subsequent Saturday, at Mr Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Watson, Sunderland, and final div of Bid, and a second div of ls (in addition to 5s previously declared), on tbe separate estate of Wasson, on Saturday, Dec 13, or any subsequent Saturday, at Mr Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Green, jun, Tranmere, brewer div of ss, on Wednesday, Dec 17, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr Turner's, Liverpool Worsey and Biggs, Aston, near Birmingham, wire manufacturers! second div of 7Jd, any Thursday before the 31st of June next, at Mr Whitmore's, Birmingham Joyner, Aveley, market div of 3s Bid, in aid of first div of 5s 2d, on new ruesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Baiinghall-street Johns, Gt Queen-street, fixture div of 4d, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street M'Lean, Albion-street, Wandsworth-road, clerk in the div of KM, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street Bovill and Hanbury, Tower Hill, div of l-3d, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Fennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street Edmonds, Strand, div of ls9d, in aid of first div of 2s 6d, on new proofs, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street Heygate, Watford and Chardstock, div of 3d, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr PenneU's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street Hawley, Woolwich, div of 2s 9d, on Tuesday, Dec 16, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall street A Callandar, Mincing-lane, div of 9ad, on Saturday, Dec 13, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Mr Edwards's, Basinghall-street PARTISERapfcPS DISSOLVED. and Shaw, Cheshire, waste Hall and Bradshaw, Manchester joint and Taylor, Liverpool, At Co, Nottingham, wholesale and Heathcote, Macclesfield, silk and Plint, Leeds, general commission Barnes, and Ingham, Whitehall Mills, paper and Co, Liverpool, Waddington, and Bland, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted Brothers, Chester, chemists; as far as regards Young and 00, Manchester, commission Darlington and Taylor, Wigan, attorneys Dec 16. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Mary Rushworth, Huddersfield, milliner BANKRUPTS.
ABRAHAMS Isaac, Liverpool, tailor; Dec 26, Jan 22, Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Sol Mr Shackelton, Bee 10 BAINBRIDGE Cornelius, Birkenhead, ironmonger; Dec 24, San 15, Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Mr Recce- Birmingham: and Mr Owen, Dec 9 BENNETT James, Woolwich, carpenter; Dec 23, Jan 27, Bankrupts- Court Sols Messrs Hudson, Sparrow, Brooktield, and Cotiplaud, Dec 11 BETTS George, Forncett St Peter, Norfolk, draper; Dec 84, Jan 30, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Asburst and Sou, Old crs William White, William White, jun, and Charles Gower Collins, Cheapside, wholesale Dec 11 BLAMEY Francis, Gwenuep, Cornwall, grocer; Dec 23, Jan 20, Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Mr Stokes, Truro; and Mr Stogdon, Dec 8 EYRE Joshua, Sheffield, grocer; Jan 10. Feb 7, Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy held at Sheffield Sol Mr Dixon, Dec FLETCHER George and Albion CRAVEN, Leeds, doth manufacturers; Jan 9, 30, Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Messrs Richardson and Gaunt, Dec 11 GEARY Nicholas, St James's-street, Piccadilly, and Oxford-street, staymaker; Dec 30, Jan 27, Bankrupts' Court Sols Messrs Lawrence, Plews, and Bt iver. Old Jewry crs William Major, Francis James Gill, and Richard Gill, Manchester and King-street, London, Manchester Dec 9 GODFREY Joseph Palmer, Cullompton, Devonshire, late paper maker; Dec 24, Jan 20, Exeter District Court of' Bankruptcy Sol Mr Gidley, Dec 6 PREEDY Frederick'Ed ward, Sherborne, wine merchant, Dec 23, Jan 15, Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy Sols Messrs Garland and Fear, Sherborne; and Mr Terrell, Dec 8 SMITH Joseph James, Liverpool, earthenware Dec 26, Jan 22, Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Sol Mr Pemberton, Deo 15 STANER George, jun, Margate, baker, Dec 30, Feb 3, Bankrupts' "Court Sol Mr Wright, cr Joseph Staner, Margate, Dec 6 Vv ARHURTON John, Liverpool, tailor; Dec 29, Jan 20. Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Sol Mr Dodge, Declf WILKINSON Edward and Thomas BENTLEY, Liverpool, tailors; Jan 5,20, Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy Sol Mr Toulmin, Dec 11 DIVIDENDS. Jan 9, Ross, West Cowes, commission Bassett, Highstreet, Shoreditch, hotel Mc Viccar, Liverpool, merchant Jan 10, EHerring, Trinity-street, Southwark, manufacturing chemist DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
Turner, late of Whickham, Durham, colliery div of 6d (in addition to 2s6d previously declared), on Saturday, Dec2o, or any subsequent Saturday, at Mr Baker's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Clarke, Hawes, Yorkshire, wine div of on any Monday or Tuesday, at Mr Hope's, Leeds I Dewhirst and Son, cotton and final div of 2s 2d on of I Dewhurst. and first and final div of 2s 8d ftp Jaartfle estate of Dewhirst, on any Monday or Mitchell and Biting Barnsley, Yorkshire, ironfounders and final div of 2 on the separate estate of Mitchell, any Mouday or Tuesday, at Mr Hope's, Leeds JN Bateson, Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton div of 12a Gd on any Thursday, at Mr Lee's. Manchester Whitehead and Cot am, now or late of Blackburn, Lancashire, machine div of Bs, on any Thursday, at Mr. Lee Manchester Hurley, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, div of lid, any Thursday before the 31st of January next, at Mr Whitmore's, Birmingham Artley, North Burton, Yorkshire, div of -Bd, any Tuesday, at Mr fieerbohm iftauVHter, Fenchurch-street, third div of id, at Mr. Whitmore's, Basingual) street 1 Martin, Gravesend, div of 2s any Wednesday at Mr Whitmore's, Basinghall-street FThompkins Sydney-place, Fulham-road, bill div of 4d.
any Wednesday, at Mr WhiUnore's, .1 Powell. KingVplace, Coramuroi.l rood Caot, tobacco di any Wednesday, at Mr Whitmore's, Uaeinghailstreet Franckciss, Portsea and Landport, Hampshire, first div of 3s lod, any Wednesday, at Mr Whitmore's, Basinghallstreet Watson, Salisbury court, Fleet-street, licensed dry of 73d, any Wednesday, at Mr Whitmore's, Basinghall-street A Burn, Sackville-street, Pipca iilly, and Caroline-place, Pancrasyaie, div ot 3s Wednesday, at Mr Whitmore's, Rasmghall-street 6 Knightly. Paul-sSreet, FiVbury, div of 3 3-lGd, any Tuesday, at Mr Nicholson's, Basinghall-street -d Whitmore, Hackney, div of 4s 9d, any Tuesday, at Mr Nicholson's, Basinghall-street Hills, Downham, Cambridgeshire, div of 3s, on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, at Mr Graham's, Colemanstreet Wcgg, Greenwich, div of ls 23d, on Thursday next, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr Graham's, Colemanstreet Wk Wilson. Sidney-place, Stockwell, master div of haSd, on Thursday next, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr Graham's, Coleman-street Brownlie, Richmond-street, Princes-street, St second div of lid, on Thursday next, and three subsequent Thirtdays, at Mr Graham's, deman-street Nokes, Urminster, and Stafford, Essex, div of ls lOd, on Thursday next, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr Graham's, Coleman-street BroUKhton, Southamptonatreet, Covent-garden, diTofid, on Ihursday rfeat, anh three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr Giaham Coleman-street Ay Northover.SkinneNstreet, Bishhnsgate-street, and Cheapside, second div of 3s 7d, olr Thursday next, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Mr Graham's, Coleman-street Aa PAR I'NKKSHIPfi DISSOLVED. Hall and Son, Dewsbury and Mirfield, Yorkshire woollen and Sons, Leeds, wool merchants Birtwistle, Walmsley, and Co, Great Harwood, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers; as far as regards and Co, Liverpool, ship brokers-J Hargreaves, Bottomley, and Co, Rastrick, Yorkshire, fancy woollen and Mather, Salford, Lancashire, willey and Co, Leicester, woollen Rushforth and Co, Bradford, Yorkshire, and Taylor, Eccles, Lancashire, silk Mc Cleverty and Son, Ashtonucder-Lyne.
plum ers aad II Hutohinson, Liverpool, wine Heed and II Moore, Echles, Lancashire, stonemasons ToWAGE by Steam on interesting series of experiments, originating in a desire to test the applicability steam power to towing purposes, has recently been made by the directors of the Grand Junction Canal Company. Efforts, it is well known, have at various times been made to enlist steam iv the aid of canal navigation, but they have hitherto failed, chiefly from its having been sought to attain higher rates of speed than are consistent with the laws of resistance opposed to tbe rapid progress of vessels through a body of water confined within the narrow limits of a canal. Hence originates great waste in the steam power employed, and a wave or wash, much destructive to the banks, has also resulted. In the presenT instance the object has been to economise the steam power hitherto wasted, by employing it to produce high tractive power in lieu of what experience proves ii not attainable on canals, speed. The wave, on tbe other hand, is entirely done away with by limiting the passage of the boat through tbe water to a moderate rate of progress.
The locality selected for the experiment we allude to was the vioiuity of West Drayton. From this point to Paddington, a space of 17 miles, the canal is uninterrupted by locks, while extensive brickmaking establishments afford employment to numerous barges in the conveyance of that heavy material to the metropolis. A long length of canal, together with facilities for obtaining boats for towage, was thus secured. On last eight deeply-laden brick-barges, each containing 30 tuns of brick, lire whole to 240 tons of dead eight, were attached cO and conveyed from Bull'sbridge to thVrate of two and-a-quarter miles per tour, a speed equal to that attainefTby the brick boats at present lowed by horses on the canal.VThe li ne of barges on this occasion extended over a length of 791 feet, presenting a sight novel in canal fact, reminding the spectator more of the of a long luggage train on a railway than the transit of targes on a canal. It was remarked that the steam-tug, with her convoy of boats, sailed smoothly along without exciting the slightest wave or perceptible disturbance in the result obviously attributable to the moderate rate of gpeed adhered to.
The barges steered well, following each other with facility and passing without difficulty all boats coining from an opposite quarter; it was also considered by those present that had two additional barges been attached, tbe tug would have towed them without diminution of speed. On Thursday the experiment was again repeated in presence of of tbe directors, including Mr. de Salis, Mr. R. Smith, Mr.
Dagnall, and other influential shareholders. Tbe results this case were equally satisfactory, and it was universally adnitted that muoh benefit lb canals must result from the adoption of this economical motive it the heavy traffic, now seriously menaced by railway competition, must derive great and immediate advantage. It may be interesting to add that the steam-tug employed on this occasion is only of eight-horse power and, in lieu of possessing a screw, is fitted with two screws revolving in opposite lirections. She is built by Mr. Inshaw, of Birmingham, a reutleman who is known as having been much employed by tbe virand Canal Company of Ireland in the construction of screw teamers for their introduction of steam on he canal was viewed with riWm curiosity by the inhabitants of cue district, who flockoi large niusbers to the banks to witiess the passage of the train oftooats.
Muoh ill will was exhilited by the bargemen, and even those in charge of the boats under towage did not refrain from attempts at Timet. THE MANCHESTER COURIER, AND LANCASHIRE GENERAL ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1851. 11 Announcements of marriages and confined to the mere inserted gratuitously, if properly authenticated by the name and residence of the sender. Announcements of births are subject to a charge. On the 18th at St- Saviour's, by the Rev.
K. Birch, M.A., Incumbent, Mr. ashes Jackson (of tbe firm of Soboles and Jackson) to Eliza-Jane, only child of the late Mr. Henry Scholes, of this town. On the 18th at the Parish Church of Prestwich, by the Rev.
J. B. Wakefield, James, son of the late James Cass, blacksmith, to Mary, niece of the late Joshua Bargh, late of the Ostrich Ins, Rooden Lane. On the 18th at Didsbury, by the Rev. Wm.
Jno. Incumbent, Mr. Joseph Gleave to Eliza, second daughter of Mr. John Bsyley, of the Church Inn, Didsbury. On tbe 18th at Didsbury, by the Rev.
W. J. Kifld, Mr. Henry Stopford, of Withington, to Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. John Mottram, farmer and tanner, of Burnage.
On the 18th at tbe Friends' Meeting House, Warrington, Benjamin of BJytta, Nottinghamshire, to Alicia, second daughter of Iha, late William Tbistlethwaite, of Great Sankey. On tbe 18th ingt.Taf St. Mrermel's, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, by the Rev. Ellis Ashton, 8.D., Vicar of Huyton, Matthew Watkin Davies, Curate of Gradelig, Cambridgeshire, and only son of the Rev. Matthew Davies, of Bednall, Staffordshire, to Mary, youngest daughter of the Rev.
William Hesketb, of St. Michael's, A On the 17th ft Cathedral, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A., Mr. Joseph Cheetbam, to Mary, second daughter of Mr.
William Tomlinson, of Ludlow, Derbyshire, surgeon. On tbe 17th at St. Mary's Church, Mr. Thos. Wrigley, of Hulme, to Miss Sarah Lawrence Cox, of Cborlton-upon- Mediock.
On tho 17th at the Parish Church, Stockport, by the Rev. J. H. Wright. M.A., Curate, Mr.
Cleophas Watson, of the Waterloo Waterloo Road, to Mary Ann, widow of the late Mr. RoberuQrsae, of Shaw Heath. On the 17th inst.YistVhe Parish Church, Knutsford, by the Rev. Mr. Clowes, Vicar, Lee, of Stockport, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Mr.
Joseph Norbury, of the Golden Lion Inn, Knutsford. On the 16th inst at St. John's Church, by tbe Rev. William Huntington, M.A*, Rector, Mr. James Chapman, letter-press printer, to Mrs.
Mary Tristram, both of this town. On tbe 16th at Buxton, Mr. James Bradbury, driver of tbe "Royal Peveril" coach from Buxton to Manchester, to Miss Pidco*ck, daughter of Mr. Pidco*ck, King's Head Hotel, Buxton. On the 16th at St.
Oswald's iurch, Chester, by the Rev. James Yorke, M.A., of Marbury, assisted by the Rev. T. L. Gleadowe, M.A., rector of Frodesley, Salop, the Rev.
W. Gleadowe, M.A\, Head Master of the Royal Grammar School, Chester, toJftlia, ytoagest daughter of the late James Yorke, or TfJf H(H, Sburfklin, Isle of Wight. On the the Jpathedrai, by tha Rev. R. C.
King, A of St. Mr. J. B. AUwood to Misa Maria Liggett, fourth daughter of tbe late Mr.
James Liggett, of this town. On the 15th at the Cathedral, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M. Mr.
Jonathan Eastwood, of Huddersfield, to Miss Mary Leece, of Salford. On tlie 15th at St. Mary's Church, Mr. Richard Bowco*ck, oil cloth manufacturer, to Mary Copson, second daughter of Mr. Thomas TJnsworth, land agent, Brook-strset, Hulme.
Cn tbe 14th et the Cathedral, by the Rev. W. Wilson, Mr. S. C.
Sager to Mrs. Ann Reworth. On the 14th at the Cathedral, by the Rev. W. Wilson, M.A Mr.
Richard Rowland, of Ashtou Road, Higher Ardwick, second son of tbe late John Rowland, formerly of Chester, to Miss Mary Ate Shanley, youngest daughter of the late John Shanley, obtbis On tbe 14th feS Mary's Church, by the Rev. the Rector, Mr. William rlppe, tinplate-worker, to Miss Hannah Mather, both of this town. On tbe 12th E. Le Loup, Esq of Brussels, to Miss Beauclerk, daughter of the late Lord Frederick Beauolerk.
On the llth at St. Mary's, Barnsley, Mr. William Carnelly, of this town, to Mary, only daughter of Mr. Matthew Sykes, bleacher, Green Foot, near Barnsley. On the llth at the Parish Church, Cheltenham, by the Rev.
Archibald Boyd, Matthewman Hodgson Donald, of Carlisle, eldest son of the late Wm. Donald, of Blaitbwaite House, Cumberland, to Henrietta Maria Roper, eldest daughter of the Hon. John H. Roper Curzon, of Cheltenham. On the at Coleshill, Warwickshire, the Hon.
James Hewitt, to Lydia Lucy, eldest daughter of the Rev. J. Digby Wingfield, and widow of the late Charles Purdon Coote, of the 3rd Dragoon Guards. On the Btb at the Parish Church, Stockport, Mr. Timothy Booth, the celebrated pedestrian, of Hyde, to Miss Betty Bramwell, of tbe same township.
Oo theSnd at Ohio, U. at the residence of the bride's father, Thomas Charles, only son of the late Mr. Tbos, Hooper, of this town, to Foote. On the 18th at his residence, Welbeck-street, Ashtosunder-Lyne, James Kenworthv, aged 45 years. On the 17th Mr.
John Williamson, of Lower Broughton. On the 17th insfc.vasiancaster, Lucy, eldest daughter ofthe late Ralph ofCuerden, ne ar Preston. On the 16th aged year and 3 months, William, youngest son of Mr. William Manwaring, St. Andrew's race, near Cornbrook.
On the 16th Margaret, infant daughter of Mr. Jarre! I Hankinsos, Park FVloYTMoes Grove, Rusholme. Tm tils 6aod year, Mr. Barrow, of the Pitt and Nelson Inn, Ashton-under-Lyne. On the 16th in tbe 70th year of his age, Mr.
John Knight, of Ardwick, formerly an exteniive cotton-spinner and manufacturer, at Great Horton, near Bradford, Yorkshire. On the 16th in the 37th year of her age, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. draper, Blackburn. On the 16th TJtkiaton Hall, Tarporley, in hit 59th year, Mr. Robert Wade, farmer.
On the 16th at Carlisle, James Steel, editor and proprietor of the Carlisle Journal. On the 15th at Cecil-street, Greenheys, in the 75th year of bis age, Thomson, father of Messrs. James and JosephrHhomson, bt oksellers, Market-street. On the 15th aged years, the Rev. Franc Sadleir, D.D., Provost of Dublin University.
On the 15th inst James, son of Thomas Norris, formerly of Bury, now of Cheltenham, aged 48. On tbe 15th aged 75 years, Agnes, relict of tbe late Mr. John Livingston, draper, Blackburn. On the 14th Mr. Edward Bennett, solicitor, of this town.
On the 14th instS, aged 61 years, Charles Tysoe, of Lower Broughton. On the 14th Edward Major Lomax Grundy, infant son of Mr. E. Mason Grundy, of Rusholme. On the 14th aged 31 years, at his father's house, Ormond-street, Chorlton-on-Medlock, Cyrus Armitage, jun late of Ceylon.
On the 14th aged Martha, widow of the late Peter Hesketb, of Cross Street, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Cheshire. -A On the 14th in his 96th year, James Rixon, Esq of Romiley, Cheshire. On the 13th at Altrincbam, aged 41 years, Sara, wife of Mr. George Simms, bookseller, of St. Ann's Square, Manchester.
On the 13th aged 75 years, Esther, relict of the late Mr. Joseph Lyon, Ancoats. On the 13th aged 64 yoars, Mary, wife of Mr. William Hibbert, of Cottenham'-ifreet, Chorlton-on-Medlock. On the 13th at ber residence, Bristol-street, Hulme, Mrs.
Mary Jane Whitby, year. On the 13th at Winchester, in bis 53rd year, Captain W. F. Vernon, paymaster of the 38th Regiment. On the 12th ia the 65th year of her age, Hannah, wife of Mr.
John Boothroyd, of this town. On tbe 12th Mr. Witham By water, of this town, aged 31 years. On the 12th in the 74th year of his age, Mr. John Gouldesbrough, of Irwell Terrace, Brougbton.
On the 12th instj. at Knutsford, aged 30 years, Henry Roscoe of the firm Leete, Roscoe, and of Liverpool, and sou of James Roscoe. of Knutsford. On the 12th at tbe Lozelles, near Birmingham, in hia 76th year, Joseph Weathertey Phipson, Esq. On the llth in his 57th year, John Dean, of Silverwell House, Bolton.
On the llth aged 51 years, Mary, wife of Mr. John Jackson, schoolmaster, Warrington. On the llth aged 62, James D. Woods, Esq of the Middle Temple, for upwards of thirty years one of tbe reporters of The Times. On the llth at Macclesfield, aged 62, Lydia, wife of the Rev.
William Fillingham, of Congleton. On the 10th aged 34 "years, Mr. George La French, chemist and druggist, Bolton. Ou the 9th at the residence of his father, R. Woodward, Portal Lodge, Tarporley, Cheshire, Mr.
W. Woodward, aged 41 years, cheese factor, late of this town. Ou the 9th aged 40 years, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. James Ward, Cross Keys, Market Place, Preston. On the 9th inst, in the 64th year of his age, Mr.
Lawrence Ormerod Shaw, formerly solicitor and clerk to the magistrates at Haslingden. On the 9th at Podstream House, Wivelsfield, Sussex, Joseph Allen, Major of the lst West York Militia, and many years chairman of the Brighton bench of magistrates, and one of the Gentlemen of Her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Chamber. On the 9th at Torquay, the Rev. John Bowdler Gisborne, rector of Yoxall, in the county of Stafford, aged 33.
On the Btb Hannah, relict of tbe late Mr. John Edmondson, draper, aged 79. On the Bth years, at her father's residence, in Little Stanney, of Mr. Thomas Davies, of Chorlton, Cheshire. On the Bth at Ruthin, Lewis Jones, formerly town-clerk of Oswestry.
On the Bth at Talacre Lodge, in his 72nd year, Frank Brooks, for many years huntsman to the late Sir Thomas Stanley, and also to the late Sir Edward Mostyn, Bart. On the 6th at Runcorn, aged Mrs. Houghton, for many years resident in Pendleton. On the 6th at Mona Lodge, James Treweek, in the 73rd year of his age, and for forty years chief mining agent of the Most Noble the Marquis of Anglesey. On the 4th at Church Mill, Morningside, near Edinburgh, Grace Pratt, daughter of the late Rev.
Thomas Chalmers, D.D., LL.Dv On the 29th at Staten Island, near New York, D. aged 23 years, Sarah, tho wife of Mr. late of this town, Contracts. of manches -A. BUI Guardians of the Poer'are prepared to RECEIVE for ADDmtrTAL BUILDINGS, FLAGGING of in tbe WORKHOUSE plans and with all necessary information thereon, may be seen RyjilMi" nT Mi Dickson, architect.
Town Hall Buildings. PajaWadesirous for the same must deliver their ail except the flaggnrswto me, on or before ten o'clock Thursday, January Bth. day they will be opwfed by the board. The tenders fur the nSsjgjng to be deliveredaarflr before Wednesday, the 17th instant. The guarTtsassdo not necessarily pledge themselves to accept the lowest JNO.
HARROP, Clerk to the Board. Free. 3 OF MANCHESTERyTO AUrf FLOUR guardians of the porTFWrf the township of Manchester to lulimllmii ten o'clock in the Saturday, the 27th day of December sealed the SUPPLY of FLOUR, of good household AL, to the respective workhouse establishments of thewuuistfTp, for the period of three or six months, as may be 29th December instant. The probable flour, is from sto 600 sacks, of jjjtitb of oatmeal, loads, of 2401b. Forms of tender at the Poor-law Orhcesri'ssiUiridge-street; and samples inspected on application to Mr Suttoa, master of workhouse.
The guardians do the lowest order, JNO. HARROP, Clerk to the Poor-law Offices, New Bridge-street, Manchester, Dec. 16, 1851. STRATFOKIV- UPOfr- RE Orders receivedVfer B. ITR'S EAST INDIA.
PALB ALE, athisofSce, SjJJnehester. COMPOSITE CANDLES. HOLGATE Agents to Price's WMern) Company, continue to supply COMPOSIIE 22, St. Ann's Square or in large quantities djfcol 4Vsf i itJte manufactory. ITR.
MIDDLETON, Surgeon Dentist, has AT I REMOVED from St. ANNS-SQUARE, No. 22, where he may be consulted rfll of Dentistry, either surgical or AnJtPBMNTICE WANTED. St. Anns-square, No.
22, Dec. HOMCEOPATHIC delicious preparation furnishes one of the most nutritious and wholesome articles that can be used for breakfast or supper. It is alike suitable for children and adults. This foqsfls admprfbly calculated for the sick; and to those who are in hcaKhiL Hooper. Prepared and sold, wholesale HENRY TURNER, hom*oeop thic Chemist, 4), by most respectable grocers and conf ectieners.
CHRISTMAS OKELL, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Grapes Vault, No. 102, top of 01dham-6treet, Manchester, respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, that his SAMPLE HAMPERS for CHRISTMAS are now ready, price 20s ich, containing onawtotUe ofuid Port, one Bottle of Old Sherry, one Bottle of Pale or Brandy, one Mottle Old Scotch or Irish Malt Whisky, ojsf Jamaica Rum, one Bottle ol Nicholson's London warranted of the very best quality, securely packed in hampers, and sent free to within two miles of No charge made for bottles or hamper. To be had-al-o from PETER OKELL, Bowling-green Inn, Waterstreet, Manchester. GREAT EXHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL AND SPECIAL APPROBATION FOR and SON are the only Lock-makers (with one exception) in the United Kingdom who have had the distinguished award of Special Approbation, in addition to a Prize hnni conferred on only 20 persons for different ijrtra? The preeminent secure irom force or fraud, has beep by the Jury of Class XXH. after a sajfeful comparison with those exhibited by other makers.
Public inspectitflrof these Locks is and SON, 16, Markettstreet, Manchester, and 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. TEETH, Designed by F. A. ESKELL, guaranteed for all the purposes of mastication and articulation, and so perfectly natural in appearanoe as to defy detection by the oloesstT observer; and in order to nsure confidence and complete satisfaction to the patient, payment is not required for one month after the teeth are fixed.
to No. 2, ST. PETER'S SQUARE, corner of Oxford-street, Manchester. LOW Mr. FREDERICK ESKhiCV returns his sincere thanks to the Nobility, Inhabitants of Manchester and its vicinity, for the high andrtJSjjeysiy practice he has had the honour to be favoured with years' residence in Manchester and, for the convenience of his patients in general, he has Removed to the above Eskell also begs to tender his acknowledgments to tbemedicalprofeasion for their kind consideration Filling Decayed Teeth with Eskell's Celebrated WHITE TERRA PASTE, which never changes colour, and makes a decayed tooth into a solid substance, useful for mastication and articulation, preventing toothache, and lasting many years.
LOSS OF TEETH. Mr. Eskexl continues to supply the 1 ss of teeth, without springs or wires, upon his new system of self-adhesion, and without extracting any teeth or btumps, or giving any pain whatsoever. This method has procured him-universal approbation, and is recommended by and surgeoua as being the most ingenious system of supplyingsartificial teeth hitherto invented; and, in all cases, restoring vertCct articulation and mastication, and so perfectly natural in to defy detection by the closest observer. They adapt themselves over the most tender gums, or remaining roots, with ut causing the least pain, rendering the painful operation of extracting quite unnecessary.
They are so fixed as to fasten any loose teeth, where the gums have shrunk from the use of calomel, or ether causes. He also begs to invite those not liking to undergo any painful operation, as practised by most dentists, to inspect bis painless yet effective system. Those interested in the subject will find this statement of their superiority over all others to be entirely and scrupulously correct. At the fallowing charges a d. A single artificial tooth from 0 10 6 A complete set from 5 5 0 A complete set of natural teeth, on tine gold 15 0 0 An entire set of natural, or terro-metallic teeth, highly finished in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 40 guineas 20 0 0 Loose teeth fastened, whether arising from old age, the use of calomel, or neglect.
Mr. F. A. Eskell'symeThoH COMBINES all the modern IMPROVEMENTS of Pai Attendance from ten- till Cvn 2, St. Peter's Square (comer of Oxford-street).
MancheSfer. 4 BYT HE ROYAL LETTERS PATENT SEAL 1840, AND MARCH 1851. DEPOT, 28, MARKET-STREET. SAFETY TO BOOKS, CASH. DEEDS, Jtc MILNER'S HOLDFAST and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES are the strongest, best, aad cheapest safeguards in the world against tire, robbery, and fraud; 20,000 of them keep the books, deeds, and cash of the practical men of Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, who know their superiority to any others.
Five of them have brought their contents unscathed out of the ruins of large fires in Glasgow alone, this year, wherein scores of other safes have been burnt out. Twenty-five offices were burnt out in Lincoln's-lnn in January, in which the title deeds of thirty large landed estates would all have been preserved in Milner's Safes. FrniprsniSn of cases (certificates of which may be seen as above selected as instances In which everything was consumed in excepting what Milner's Safe at Messrs. Charles Boyd and Clyde-street, Anderston, Glasgow; Ker, Doering, and Glasgow; Thos. Haigh's, woollen merchant.
Market-street, Manchester; and W. Walker, builders, Birkenhead, Liverpool; Garnissand Parklane, Liverpool; Plimsaul, Brothers, Plymouth S. R. and Thomas Brown and Glasgow. And triumphant resistance to robbers'by Milner's "Holdfast" Safes, at Messrs.
James Richardson and Co-'e. Glasgow; and at Mr. Mark Leicester's, Liverpool. Manchkstbr tne year 1824 a ceurse of most severe experiments was made in the Police-yard by Mr. Rose, in the presence of the Mayer, Alexander Kay, in which Milner's safes, ef various thicknesses, were tested in red heat, fer one, two, three, four, six, and twelve hours, since which period successive improvements have been made in all the details of their construction and material.
In their manufacture more workmen are employed than by all the safe makers in Great Britain together. Milner's Liverpool, are always open to public inspection, which is respectfully invited, Yorkshire and Lancashire workshop, the first in the world GREAT FIRE IN MARKET-STREET, Manchester, Entirely Consuming a Large Square of Warehouses, Offices, and the last great fire in George-street, Manchester, nine large houses had their books burned in iron safes, closets with iron doors, wrought iron fire-proof safes, Ac. and again, on the above recent occasion, upwards of thirty parties have suffered the same calamity, the only safe which brought its contents uninjured out of tbe burning mass being tbe one alluded to below. The outside of this safe was partially melted; the contents inside unsinged, being steamed (boiled instead of burned by the evaporating principle of the to it a large wrought iron fire-nroof i chambered safe, full of valuable books and documents before the fire, was found to contain nothing but tinder and ashes after it 1 which may be seen at the DepOt as above. Messrs.
Milnkr and Son. Manchester, Aug. 13th, 1847. the late fire in Market-street, which entirely gutted the whole block of buildings of which my warehouse formed part, I have sincere pleasure ia that my books, together with a quantity of valuable paCss.tvfcfchea, were preserved uninjured in one of your Fire-resistani which I strongly recommend to the am, your obedient servant, THOMAS HAIGH, WooUen Merchant, New Brown-street, and Market-street. MILNER'S SAFES, CHESTS, and BOXES, of all sizes, at the DepAt, 38, Market-street.
Manchester. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY, STRICTURE, 4c. self-styled ten shilling doctor unblushing impudence being his only qualification) is now advertising under a different name a highly injurious imitation of these pills, and an useless abbreviated copy of Dr. De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser, slightly changing its title sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp bearing his name affixed to each box is a bona-fidk government stamp (not a base counterfeit), and to guard against the truthless statements of this individual, which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on invalids and fraud on the proprietor.
DR. DE ROOS" COMPOUND as their name Renal (or the kidneys) indicates, have irflfcinces effected a cure when all other means had failed, andjgre nay csjapished as the most safe and efficacious remedy ever heVSove dangerous complaints, discharges of any kind, and diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which if neglected, frequently end in piles, fistula, stone in the bladder, and a lingering death. For gout, rheumatism, dropsy, depression of spirits, blushing, incapacity for society, study or business, confusion of memory, giddiness, drowsiness, sleep without refreshment, fear indecision, nervousness, and even insanity itself, when (as is often the case) arising from, or combined with urinary diseases, they are unequalled. By their salutary action on acidity of the stomach, they correct bile and indigestion, purify and promote the renal thereby preventing the formation of stone, and establishing for life the healthy functions of aIW these organs. ONE TRIAL will convince the most prejudiced of their surprising be obtained at is 2s 9d, 4s ILV 33s per box, through all medicine vendors in the kingdom; orVjuViHd difficulty occur, they will be sent free on receipt of the price stamps by Dr.
De Roos. N.B. A considerable saving euecteirtj- purchasing the larger boxes. TO PREVENT FRAUD on the public by imitations of the above valuable medicine, her Majesty's Hon. Commissioners of Stamps have directed the name of the proprietor, in white letters on a red ground to be engraved on the government stamp round each box, without which none is genuine, and to imitate which too closely is felony and transportation.
Authentic Andrews, Abersychan, After taking a box of your Pills, I am so much better that I am induced to send tor estmacutt, 4., Market-street, Your medicines are very highly spoken of by all who have purchased them of Smith, limes ihve, Leeds-' One person informs me that your Rf f' riii6 are worth a guinea a N.B. Persons wishing to consult tne doctor in any cast, mnst enclose the fee of £1, by post-office order, payable at the Huluorn office, or otherwise, with a detail of tho symptoms, for which the necessary advice and medicines will be sent to any part. Address Roos, M. 35, Ely Place. Holborn Hill, London.
'Hours ten till one. and five till eight. Sundays excepted, by previous arrangement. Sold by Westmacott, 4, Markot-street, Manchester; Jenes, 5, Paradise-street, and Mount Vernon, Edge Hill, and Newton, Church-street, Liverpool Reinhardt and Son, 76, Brixgate, Leeds Winnall. High-street, and Banks, druggist, li.rminghahx; Whittaker, 22, Fargate, Reper and Son, Shefhela and obtainable through all others.
N.B. Where difficulty occurs in obtaining the postage stamps to the establishment. mistake should oocur, it is neQeasary to bo'jpai. ticular as to the number, 35 Ely.
