Huddersfield Chronicle (28/Sep/1850) - page 2

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1850.. PRESERVED CIOS [COS] AND RESTORED. DR. COCKBURN'S ORIENTAL BOTANICAL EXTRACT. Under the immediate patronage of her most gracious Majesty the Queen, her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians, the Empress of Russia, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, and leading Members of the Aristocracy both of the English and Continental Courts of Europe. R G. H. J. COCKBURN again, with the return of Summer, takes the pleasure of informing the Ladies of HUDDERSFIELD and adjoining localites, [localities] that his ORIENTAL BOTANICAL EXTRACT will be found an invaluable remedy, and the only one that will be proved efficacious after all other means have been tried, without the least good arising from them, for effectually removing all Blotches, Freckles, Pimples, Tan Spots, and other Cutaneous Eruptions, and quickly restoring the complexion to its original bloom of health. The application of the Oriental Botanical Extract is of a most agreeable and soothing nature, and after once or twice using, a pleasing and surprising change will be per- [perceived] ceived, [received] and in a few days the complexion will assume a delightful roseate and youthful appearance, and at once prove to the patients its wonderful and lasting efficacy. The preparation will be found highly beneficial in pre- [preserving] serving the complexion from the disagreeable appearance it often presents trom [from] exposure to the sea air, and, a the same time, frequent recourse to bathing. In those cases ue Oriental Botanical Extract is also especially recommen [recommend] to be used immediately after by all persons who are in any way troubled with cutaneous eruptions, and who resort to salt, water remedies. aa 'KBURN [BURN] can, with the greatest satisfaction add, and also 'pros by thousands of testimonials received by him, during the last ten years, from all parts of the king- [kingdom] dom that the surprising and healthy qualities of the Oriental Botanical Extract know no equal, and have never been known to fail, but after various other quack remedies for the complexion had been resorted to, ruinous both to health and pocket, without deriving any benefit, but in many cases doing the patient great Injury, the Oriental Botanical Extract triumphed in a complete and perma- [Perea- permanent] nent [sent] cure. Dr. CockBURN [Cocking] begs to place before his fair readers generally the following testimonials, selected out of some thousands received from all parts of the globe, proving the wonderful and surprising efficacy of his Oriental Botanical Extract but. it is quite impossible, in the short space of on ordinary advertisement, to give more than a very brie sample. TESTIMONIALS RECENTLY RECEIVED. Copy of a Later received frovi [fro vi] Lady B-, Park-lane, London, Apri [April] 10. Park-lane, London, April 10th, [the] 1850. Lady B-- forwards her compliments to Dr. Cockburn, and has much pleasure in thanking him for the great service she de- [derived] rived from the application of his delightful and excellent prepara- [prepared- preparation] tion [ion] for the complexion; in fact, she cannot express herself in terms sufficient for benefits experienced. Lady B-- will feel obliged if Dr Cockburn, at the earliest convenience, will forward her half a dozen 4s. 6d. bottles, being about to leave town, and not wishing to be without so valuable a friend. A post-office order is herewith enclosed for the amount. Testimonial received April 11th, 1850. Cavendish House, near Windsor, April 10th, [the] 1850. Miss Beauchamp's s to Dr. George H. J. Cockburn, and is now enabled to forward him, with a great deal of pleasure, this letter, from the good she has recently derivea [derived] from using his truly wonderful Botanical Extract for the skin, together with his ex- [excellent] cellent [excellent] advice, which she cannot thank him sufficiently for, but which shall not be forgotten to be recommended by her wherever it is required. Miss Beauchamp will thank Mr. G. H. J. Cock- [Cockburn] burn to acknowledge the receipt of the cheque now sent. Extract of a Later received March Lith, [With] 1850. Bristol, March 16th, [the] 1850. Mr. Cockburn,-Sir,-Having been recommended to make a trial of your Botanical Extract, I purchased of my townsman, Mr. Ferris, chemist, Union-street, a small bottle, to remove a great many eruptions and freckles on my skin, and which I can only say, With thanks to you and pleasure to myself, exceeded my most sanguine expectations; for I had, before making use of your excellent Extract, resorted to several things I saw adver- [aver- advertised] tised, [tied] but without making any improvment [improvement] in me. I shall not, Sir, feel any hesitation to answer any reference you may think fit to make to me; and allow me to thank you once more for the great benefit I have received the ou pre- [prion] ion.- [ion] in, Sir, your obedient and obliged servant, poration. [portion] remain, ae Tuomas [Thomas] H. CLEMENTS. Extract of a Later received Janvary [January] ith, [it] 1850. St. Albans, January 3, 1850 Miss Wiltshire begs Mr. G. H. J. Cockburn to accept her best thanks for the surprising efficacy she has derived from using his Botanical Preparation; and she can unly [only] say, that wherever the opportunity occurs of recommending it, she shall do so, knowing with the greatest confidence that it is quite harmless and most neficial. [official] Extract of a Letter received Feb. 21, 1850. Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park, London, Feb. 21, 1850. To G. H. J. Cockburn, Esq.-Sir,-I have much pleasure in forwarding you this testimonial the wonderful efficacy of your Oriental Botanical Extract for the Complexion. I was, Sir, previous to using it, troubled with a great many spots and eruptions on my skin; but I am pleased to say that after a few applications of your Extract according to your directions, that every unpleasant appearance forsook my skin and in a very short space of time a perfect cure was made. I shall not feel any objection, if you think proper to make this public, and I have the honour to be, Sir, yours most faithfully, C. A. SEymour. [Seymour] Copy of a Letter received March 19th, [the] 1850. Duke-street, Liverpool, March 18, 1850. Dear Sir,-I should feel ungrateful after the service I have re- [received] ceived [received] by the use of your Oriental Extract, did I not thank you for the same. I have to inform you that seeing it adverti [advert] in several Liverpool newspapers, I was persuaded by a friend to try it, although at that time I felt assured it would only be a waste of money and trouble, having had recourse to so many things before, without doing me the least good, but at last I determined to give it a trial, and accordingly obtained a 2s. 9d. bottle from Messrs. Eyre and Co., Steel-street, as one of your agents in this town, and J can only say with much pleasure that after a few ap- [applications] plications [applications] I perceived a pleasing change, and in a short time a rfect [perfect] cure was the result; for which I beg you to accept my st thanks.-I am, dear Sir, yours obliged, M. Parker. Extract of a Letter received March 11, 1850. Union-street, Bristol, March 10, 1850. Mr. G. H. J. Cockburn, 27, Aldgate, London.-Sir,-I take with great pleasure an opportunity of forwarding a Testimonial respecting the great benefit I have received from the use of your invaluable Oriental Botanical Extract, and I shall not think it but my duty to recommend it for use to all my friends and others, who are troubled with any unpleasant eruptions on their skin, for I can say this, after trying every other pre tion, [ion] and deriving no use from them, I was induced by a lady to make a trial of your wonderful Extract, and I cannot express my feelings in admiration sufficient for the good results that ensued for pre- [previous] vious [pious] to making use of it I was ashamed to go out into any society -my complexion being quite discoloured, by eruptions and spots; but after only using it twice, I even then perceived a great altera- [alter- alteration] tion [ion] for the better, and in a short time so improved that all my acquaintance were surprised and more, your Extract, to use, instead of being a trouble, is quite pleasant, and also an addition to the toilet. Hoping you will pardon this intrusion and freedom, I am, Sir, yours, respectfully, MARIANNE The Oriental Botanical Extract is prepared according to the age of the patient. Dr Cockburn, therefore, requests parties will obtain it according to the following instruc- [instruct- instructions] tions [tins -No. 1, for the use of persons from 12 to 18 years of age; No. 2, for all persons from 30 to 50. Dr. Cockbnrn [Cockburn] can be consulted by letter, on all diseases ot the skin, or patients remitting him his usual fee, by post- [post office] office order or otherwise. Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, by the sole proprietor, Dr. G. H. J. Cockburn, 27, Aldgate, London, in bottles, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, with full directions for use also by the following wholesale London chemists - Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Messrs. Edwards and Co., St. Paul's Churchyard; Mr. J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street Mr. Thomas Prout, 222, Strand Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Messrs, Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Messrs. Butler and Co., 4, Cheapside. Messrs. J. and R. Raimes, [Raines] Edinburgh; Mr. D. Campbell; Glasgow; Messrs. Pring and Co., Dublin. Mr. W. P. ENGLAND, chemist, Wholesale and Retail Agent for HUDDERSFIELD. Mr. Hunter, chemist, Dewsbury. Messrs. Bolton, Blanshard, and Co., wholesale and retail agents, York. Messrs. Reinhardt and Sons, chemists, wholesale and retail agents, Leeds. Mr. Hough, chemist, Doncaster. . Priestley, chemist, Pontefract. . Hall, chemist, Barnsley. . Sewell, chemist, Sheffield. . Wright, chemist, Chesterfield. Blackburn, chemist, Bradford. . Wilkinson, chemist, Halifax. . Butterworth, chemist, Todmorden. . J. M. Clitton, [Clifton] chemist, Delph. . Hick, chemist, Wakefield. And all other respectable chemists in the United Kingdom EGAL [GAL] AND COMMERCIAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETIES. OFFICES, 73, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Advantages offered to the Assurers by these Societies - Bonusses [Bonuses] every fifth year equal to 80 PER CENT of PRO- [Profits] FITs. [Fits] Economy of Rates, especially for young lives. An pt of 100, at age 25, for 1 18s. 3d. per annum; or on Bonus Scale for 2 1s. 8d.; or at age 30, for 2 3s. 10d. per annum; on the Bonus Scale, 2 7s. 8d. Several New Tables have been added to the Prospectus of this Society, exhibiting features of great advantage to Assurers, and attention is especially called to the plan for acquiring Assurances by the payment ef small sums at con- [convenience] venience. [convenience] Payments to cease at any time. Half-yearly or Quarterly Payments received. Assurers for 999 are entitled to attend and vote at the General meetings of the Society. FIRE. All extremely hazardous risks are excluded. Lower Rates of Premium are therefore charged on various important risks. . A Repuction [Reduction] of 50 per cent will be made on the seventh years' Premium of all Policies continued for that period. Losses settled liberally and promptly paid. The receipts for Policies falling due at Midsummer are now in the Agents' hands, and should be paid within Fif- [If- Fifteen] teen days of that date. Fer full particulars, with Rates and Prospectuses, apply to the Secretary at the Office, or to any of the undermen- [under- undermentioned] tioned. [toned] Agents - HuppeRsFIELD..J. [Huddersfield..J] H. KILNER . J.T. BraDsHaw, [Bradshaw] Esq. J. Douglas, Esq. . Ayre, Esq. .W. Statter, [Starter] Esq. W. Birtwhistle, Esq DU BARRY'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. EALTH [HEALTH] RESTORED without Medicine, inconvenience, or expense, to the most nervously delicate, dyspeptic, constipated, bilious, debilitated, or shattered constitution. Six Indispensibles [Indispensable] to Invalids, delicate Persons and In- [Infants] fants. [ants] Protected by Royal Letters Patent, ARABIAN REVALENTA. [PREVALENT] Price-llb [Price-ll] 1s., 3b. 2s. 9d., 6lb. [lb] 5s. 3d., 10s. LENTIL POWDER. Price-llb. [Price-ll] 1s. 4d., 3lb. [lb] 3s. 6d,, 6b. 6s. 6d., 12Ibs. [12lbs] 12s. ERVALENTA. [EVENT] In canisters, 11b. [b] 2s., 3lb. [lb] 5s. 6d., 61b. [b] 10s., 12 Ib. 18s. Du Barry's PULMONIC BON [ON] BONS. [BINS] A nice, safe, and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, and all affections of the lungs, throat, and breath, are of unrivalled excellency. In boxes, Is. 14d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; or, post free, 1s. 4d., 3s. 3d., 5s. 2d. Du Barry and Co., sole Licensees for Nevill's Patent FLOUR OF LENTILS, as purified, and highly improved, by Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London. It is packed in canisters suitable for all climates, 1b. at 1s., 3lb. [lb] at 2s. 9d., Glb. [Lb] at 5s. 3d., 12Ib [ob at 10s. Each canister bears the seal and signature of Du Barry and Co., in full, without which none can be genuine, and the imitating of either is felony. The above farinaceous foods, as prepared by Du Barry and Co., will be found very useful to invalids and delicate children; but THE REMEDY for dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhea, [diarrhoea] nervousness, biliousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency [flatulence] distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomac [stomach] eruptions on the skin, scrofula, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, out, nausea and vomiting during p ney, [ne] after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility, is, cough, asthma, inquietude, sleeplessness, invo- [into- voluntary] untary [voluntary] blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, &c., is Du Barry's licious delicious] health-restoring food for invalids and 9 THE REVALENTA [PREVALENT] ARABICA, [ARABIC] Discovered, exclusively grown, and imported by Du Barry Co., 127, New Bond-street, Loudon, sole of the Revalenta [Prevalent] estates, and of the patent machinery by which alone the curative pomeiples [pimples] of the plant can. be de- [develop] velo; [vole] This light delicious breakfast farina (without medicine of any kind, without inconvenience, and without expense, as it saves 50 times its cost in other more expen- [expense- expensive] sive [side] remedies) speedily and permanently removes the above disorders. It never turns acid on the weakest stomach, but ae a healthy relish ier [er] and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular ene to the mata [Malta] 50,000 testimonials, some of which are given below, leave no doubt of its restorative virtues. TESTIMONIALS, It has the highest robation [probation] of Lord Stuart de Decies; [decides] the Venerable Alexander Stuart, of Ross-a cure of three years' nervousness; Major-General Thomas King, of Exmouth; tain Parker D. Bingham, R.N., of No. 4, Park walk, Little Chelsea, London, who was cured of twenty- [twinkling] geven [even] years' dy in six weeks' time; Captain Andrews, R.N.; Captain Edwards, R.N, William Hunt, Esq., Barrister- [Barrister at] -at-Law, [Law] 's College, bridge, who, after suffering sixty ears from partial paralysis, regained the use of his limbs in a very short time upon this excellent food; the Rev. Charles Kerr, of Winslow, cure of functional disorders; Mr. Thomas Woodhouse, Bromley-recording the cure of a lady from constipation and sickness during pregnancy; the Rev. Thomas Minster, of St. Saviour's, Leeds-a cure of five years' nervousness, with spasms and daily vomitings [vomiting Mr. Taylor, Coroner of Bolton in Allen-recording the cure of epileptic fits; Doctors Ure [Re] and Harvey; James Shorland, [Holland] Esq., No. 3, i late surgeon in the 98th Regi- [Reg- retrace] terrace, ment-a [men-a] cure of dropsy James Porter, Esq., Athol-street, Perth Fo, Cure of 13 years' congh, [cough] with general debility; J. Sm h, Fe ower [wore] A -street, Dublin Cornelius O'S8ulli [O'Sill] -D,, Dublin-a i le Which had resisted all other remedies and fifty thousand anilividuals, [individuals] sent inp [in] ters, [tees] Barry , New Bond-stree [Bond-street] on, testimonials of the inary [nary] manner in which their health tried in vain many years, an -Morning Chronich. [Chronicle] Professor of Chemistry and i Ure, [Re] M.D., FBS, [FS] kc., de, nie [nine] sf. the dre [Dr] . .- London, 94, we ,. that uare, [are] June 8, 1849, Restoring Rood, nd it see ened [end] iol [oil] wholesome, easily digvatible, [digestible] likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia, constipation, and their nervous consequences. AnpreEw [Andrew] Ure, [Re] M.D., F R.S., &c., Analytical Chemist. St. Saviour's, Leeds, Dec. 9, 1847, For the last five years I have been in a most deplorable condition of health, having been subject during that period to most severe pains in the back, chest, right and left sides, which produced vomiting almost daily......Next to God, 1 owe you a great debt of gratitude. I have not had any sickness at the stomach since I commenced your Food, &c., &c.-I remain, gentlemen, yours very truly, Rev. Tuomas [Thomas] Minster, of Farnley Tyas, Yorkshire, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, 11th Sept., 1849. Gentlemen,-I am using your Food with great success. Before I commenced I could not take a meal of any description, but was sure to suffer great pain after it from indigestion, 1 suppose, but thank God I am much better. I have recommended your Food to a great many of my fellow sufferers.-ALEXx. [sufferers.-Alex] CALDER, Sergeant Royal Sappers and Miners, Ordnance Survey, Dewsbury. 2, Princess-street, Manchester, 3rd month, 19th, [the] 1849. Respected Friend,- [Friend] I think no one who had received or seen so much good and comfort result from it as in my mother's case, would be without it in sickness. Thou art at liberty to use this letter as thou thinkest [thinks] best, and I will cheerfully answer any inquiries.-I am, thy friend, Epwarp [Warp] Corsert, [Cost] Sanitary En gineer, [engineer] &c. 3, Sydney-terrace, Reading, Berks, Dec. 3, 1847. Gentlemen,-I am happy to be able to inform you that the per- [person] son for whom the former quantity was p has derived very great benefit from its use; distressing symptoms of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored health in- [induced] duced. [duce] Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the above- [aforementioned] menticned [mentioned] case, I can with confidence recommend it, and shall have much pleasure in so doing whenever an opportunity offers. -I am, gentlemen, very truly yours, James late surgeon, 96th ent. [end] Stainbro', [Stain bro] Barnsley, Aug. 11th, 1849. Gentlemen,-My sister and myself have derived much benefit from your Revalenta [Prevalent] Arabica [Arabic] Food. We both of us have suffered much from nervousness and debility, but are thankful to state We are now much stronger ahd [had] calmer than before. Please send another 10lb [lb] canister, &c.-B. M...... Schoolmaster. Royal Hotel, St. Heliers, Jersey, Nov. 4, 1849. My dear Sir,-It is not to be told all the benefit your Food has been to me; and my litt [list] e son cries for a saucer of it every morn- [morning] ing-he [he] never wanted a doctor since it came into the house. I consider you a blessing to suciety [society] at large.-Most faithfully yours, WALTER KEatTING. [Eating] 21, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, London, Nov. 22, 1849. Mr. Dampier [Damper] will thank Messrs. Du Barry and Co. tosend [to send] him another canister of their Revalenta [Prevalent] Arabica, [Arabic] it agreeing so well with his infant. (This infant was six days' old when it com- [commenced] menced [mended] living on the Food). Devon Cottage, Bromley, Middlesex, March 31, 1849. Gentlemen,-The lady for whom I ordered your food is six months advanced in pregnancy, and was suffering severely from indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly after eating them, having a great deal of heartburn, and being constantly obliged to resort to physic or the enema, and some- [sometimes] times to both. Iam [I am] happy to inform you that your Food pro- [produced] duced [duce] immediate relief She has never been sick since, had but iittle [little] heartburn, and the functions are more regular, &c, THos, [This] WOODHUUSE. [WOODHOUSE] Pool Anthony, Tiverton, Nov. 8, 1848. All that I had suffered from for twenty-five years, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, seems to vanish under the ihfluence [influence] of Revalenta. [Prevalent] I enjoy sound and refreshing sleep, which, until now, I could not procure. Nervousness is passing away rapidly, and I am much more calm and collected in every- [everything] thing I do, and it has quite sweetened my poor temper. It now affords me pleasure to do for others what, 'ore, I did not dare to do for nervous irritation, &c. W. R. REEVEs. [Reeves] Athol-street, Perth, May 2, 1848. Some time has now elapsed since the lady who had been an invalid for thirteen years from wand of digestion, accompanied with cough and general prostration of strength) for whom I procured your Arabiac [Arabic] Food has been using it daily as directed, and I am happy to say that it has a most salutary change in her system, &c. JAMES POTTER. Haddington, East Lothian, March 3, 1849. Dear Sir,-Your excellent Arabica [Arabic] Food has com- [completely] letely [lately] restored my stomach, nerves, and liver, which had m [in] disordered for nearly twenty years t, and my health is now everything I could wish, and has been so these three months past, &e. ANDREW FRASER. ImMPoRTANT [Important] CavUTION.-Of [Caution.-Of] late many ignorant ms, actuated by cupidity alone, have attempted to foist upon the public, flour or powder of Lentils, in imitation of Du Barry's invaluable Revalenta [Prevalent] Arabica [Arabic] food (a farina posses- [possessing] sing the highest curative of any substances ever discovered, and of which Messrs. Du and Co. are the sole proprietors and possessors). These imitative imposters have not hesitated to copy our advertisements, and puff as CURATIVE that which (though unobjectionable as food when properly prepared) possesses a piece of bread. Nor can they show a single curative effect, whilst Du Barry's Revalent [Prevalent] Arabica [Arabic] food has cured fifty thousand persons of high respectability, even in cases where all other remedies had failed and all hopes of recovery abandoned. But they invariably refer to the Old Testa- [Taste- Testament] ment [men] as their great authority forgetting that the only re- [reference] ference [France] there made to Lentils is Esau's fraud upon his brother Jacob; and the public is left to infer that these imitators, intent upon following Esau's example, wish to perpetrate a wholesale fraud upon invalids, A full report of important cures of the above and many other complaints, sail x copious extract from fifty thousand testimonials, from ies [is] of the highest respectability, is sent gratis by Du Barry and Co., on receipt of two stamps. Tn canisters, with tull [till] instructions, weighing Lb. at 2s. 9d. ; 2lb. [lb] at 4s. 6d. Sib. at 11s. 12lb. [lb] at 22s. super-refined quality, 10lb., [lb] 33s.; [S's] and 5lb. [lb] 22s.; [S's] suitably ked [led] for all climates. Canisters forwarded by DU BARRY and Co., on receipt of Post-office or Bankers' orders. The 12Ib. [ob] and 10lb. [lb] canisters carriage-free to any town or railway station connected by rail with London. Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London also of Fortnum, [Fortnight] Mason, and Co., 182 and 183, Piccadilly, Purveyors to her Majesty the Queen, 182, Piccadilly; Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent- [Regent street] street Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard Rumsey, [Ramsey] 3, Queen-street-place Sut- [St- Sutton] ton, Newberry, Sanger, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and through all respectable grocers, chemists, medicine vendors and booksellers in the kingdom. Agent for HUDDERSFIELD, Mr. W. P. ENGLAND, CHEMIsT, [Chemists] MARKET-PLACE. Hawirax,-Mr. [Varicose,-Mr] P. H. Wilkinson and Mr. J. H. Kershaw. BaRNsLEY,-John [Barnsley,-John] Ray. BEVEBLEY,-E. [BEVERLEY,-E] Pipes, North Bar-street. BRADFORD,-John Pratt, W. J. Thomas, Thomas Miln Maud and Wilson, M. Rogerson, F. M. Remmington. DEwsBURY,-T. [Dewsbury,-T] M. and C. Brooke. and Sons, 76, Briggate. PonTEeFrRact,-James [Pontefract,-James] Brice, Druggist. SHEFFIELD,-T. Watson and Co. WAKEFIELD,-G. E. Smith, YorRK,-Bolton, [York,-Bolton] Blanshard, and Co. BikMIncHamM,-Phillpott [Birmingham,-Phillip] and Son, 28, High-street. LIVERPOOL,-T. Nixon and Co., 1, CastJe-street. [Castle-street] MancHEstER,-T, [Manchester,-T] Nash, John Dalton-street. Hartley. THE HUDDERSFIELD no more curative virtues than - re FCAUTION.- [CAUTION.- CAUTION] Sufferers ape' cautioned against dangerous imitations of these pills'by youthful dishonest. quacks, who have impudently assumed the title of Doctor, and dared to infringe the proprietor's right by advertising spurious compound under another name, the use of which can only bring annoyance and disappointment. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO; RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION, DEBILITY, STRICTURE, GLEET, [FLEET] &c. R. DE ROOS COMPOUND RENAL PILLS have in many instances effected a cure when all other failed, and arenow [arena] established by thecon- [then- the consent] sent of ny tient [tent] who has yet tried them, as well as by the FACULTY THEMSELVES, as the most safeand [safe and] efficacious remedy ever discovered for the above dangerous Complaints, and Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally, whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise, which, if neglected, frequently end in stone in the bladder, and a lin- [in- lingering] gering [gearing] death These pills are not offered as a panacea for every ill, but for the Gout and Rheumatism, Depression of Spirits, Excitement, Blushing, Dislike of Society, Incapacity for Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head, Drowsiness, Sleep without Refreshment, Groundless Fear, Indecision, Irresolution, Wretchedness, Thoughts of Suicide, Nervousness, and even Insanity itself, when (as is often the case) arising from or combined with Urinary Diseases, they are unequalled; how necessary is it then, that persons thus afflicted should at once attend to these important matters. By their salutary action on acidity of the stomach-they correct bile and indigestion, purify and promote the Renal secretions-thereby prevent- [preventing] ing the formation of Stone, and establishing for life a healthy performance of the functions of these organs, May be obtained at ls. 14d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. and 11s., per box, through all Medicine Vendors in the World, or should any defficulty [difficulty] occur, they will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps by Dr. DE ROOS. TESTIMONIALS AND CASES. To prove the genuineness of which Dr. Dr R. solicits enquiry from the persons themselves. omas [mas] Chatty, Butterleigh, Tiverton, had, from an ap- [apparent] parent complication of disorders kept his bed for many weeks, and was given up by all the doctors in the neigh- [neighbourhood] bourhood, [boyhood] who where alike puzzled as a last resource he was persuaded to try a 2s. 9d. box of these pills; lon [on] before they were finished was he enabled to walk out an about, and is now happy in adding his testimony to their astonishing properties. Robert Johnson, Ludlam Street, Bradford.- [Bradford] Your valuable pills have so improved my friend in Scotland, that he has solicited me to send him another box, which he feels assured will cure him; you can use our names as you think proper, that others suffering may be convin [convince] of their value.-Direct to Dr. John Farquhar, Weaver, &c. Kinross, Scotland. Mr. J. Higham, Burwell- I am happy to say that the person, though he has taken only one box, is a wonderful deal better, and will recommend them toany [tony] one sosuffering. [so suffering] N.B. Persons wishing to consult the Doctor, in any case, may do so by enclosing 1, by Post Office Order, payable at the Holborn Office, or otherwise, with a detail of the symptoms &c. for which Advice and Medicines will be sent. Patients corresponded with till cured. Address, WALTER DE ROOS, M.D., 35, Ely place, Holborn-hill, London. Hours, 10 till 1, and 4 till 8. Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. Sold by land, chemist, Wilman chemist, King St., and Spivy, [Spivey] uddersfield. [Huddersfield] Hunter, chemist, Dewsbury. Bolton, Blanshard, and Co., Micklegate, York. Hobson, Leeds Times Office, Briggute, [Briggate] Leeds. Hough, chemist, Brook and Co., Gazette Office;. Walker and Co., and Hartley, Doncaster. Priestley, chemist, Portefract. [Pontefract] Hall, chemist, Pybus, Bookseller, Market Place, and Hall, Barnsle [Barnsley] Whitaker, 22, F te, Sheffield. Wright, chemist, J. Pike, Dunhill, Chesterfield. Blackurn, [Blackburn] chemist, Pratt, chemist, and Remmington, chemist, Ivegate, [Negative] Bradford. Wilkinson, chemist, Leyland and Son, Corn Market, Halitax. [Halifax] Butterworth, chemist, Todmorden. Clitton, [Clifton] chemist, Delph. Hick, chemist, Cardwell, and Examiner Office, Wakefield. And all other respectable chemists in the United Kingdom. JI, SAMUEL WARBURTON, of No. St. Mark-street, Wood- [Woodhouse] house, near Leeds, in the County of York, gentleman, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I am the owner of the dwelling-house, No. 13, Trafalgar-street, in Leeds aforesaid, That the said ing-house [house] has been tenanted and occupied by the firms of Wilkinson and Co., or Wilkinson, Royle and Co., for upwards of twelve years And that no person or persons of the name of Wilkinson, nor any firm calling themselves Wilkinson and Co., and residing either at Halifax, Huddersfield, or Bradford, in the said County of York, ever resided at No. 13, Trafalgar-street, in Leeds aforesaid, nor ever tenanted the same, or had any connection with that establish- [establishment] ment. [men] SAMUEL WARBURTON. Taken, declared, and subscribed at Leeds, in the County of York, this 20th day of May, 1848, before me, GeEorcE [George] Solicitor, Leeds. URE [RE] GUARANTEED.- [GUARANTEED] WILKINSON, ROYLE, and Co. may be consulted at their resi- [rest- residence] dence, [dene] 13, TRAFALGAR-STREET, LEEDS (Surgery, 57, Nile- [Street] street), from nine in the Morning till Ten at Night, and on Sundays till Two. They are, in consequence of increased practice, reluctantly, for the pret, [pre] obliged to discontinue their usual visits to Bradford, Halifax, and Huddersfield. They beg, however, to state, that communications addressed to them at Leeds, will be attended to, and to intimate that they have entered into arrangements with Dr. ROYLE, M.R.C.S., who has had vast opportunities of studying Dis- [Diseases] eases, &c. &c., having long confined his attention thereto in one of the principal Hospitals in the kingdom. He has obtained first-rate Testimonials of. his skill in their treat- [treatment] ment. [men] A very extensive private practice has proved his success. Letters, containng [containing] 1, will be attended to, and Advice and Medicines will be forwarded. - Parties who cannot personally apply, might successfull [successful] use W. R. and Co.'s PURIFYING DROPS and PURL FYING [DYING] PILLS.-A of 24 pages, embellished with engravings, is sent with them. 2 a WILKINSON, ROYLE, and Co. have published their Me- [Medical] dical [medical] Adviser. As a proof of its utility, a large edition has been rapidly sold. Price of the Purifying Drops, 4s. 6d. per bottle; three in one, 1ls.; [ls] six in one, 1 1s.; Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., and 1 Is. per box. Considerable saving is effected by urchasing [purchasing] the larger sized bottles and boxes; to be had in Leeds, at their residence; or of the following agents - HUDDERSFIELD-Mr. BROOK, Printer, 26, Buxton-road. Halifax-Mr. Hartley,j bookseller; and Barnsley-Mr. Pybus, Market-place. Caution. Unprincipled having copied the labels, bills, &c., relative to Wilkinson, Royle, and Co.'s valuable Medicines, they caution the public that none are genuine that have not the signature of Henry Royle on the government stamp, to imitate which is felony; and they can only be obtained at their residence, in Leeds, or trom [from] any of their accredited Agents. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Messrs. WILKINSON and Co., Surgeons, beg to say that they have no connection with any person or persons in Leeds, who style them selves Wilkinson and Co.-Mezsrs. [Co.-Messrs] Wilkinson and Co. can only be consulted daily at 2, Back-green, Huddersfidd [Huddersfield] and, King Cross- [Cross street] street, Halifaz. [Halifax] DELAY NOT Fo delays are dangerous. All parties suffering from cases of a private nature should consult Messrs. WILKINSON Co., SuRGEoNs, [Surgeon] at their Medical Estab- [Stables- Establishments] lishments, [establishments] 2, Back GREEN, HUDDERSFIELD, and 1, Kina [King] CROSS-STREET, HALIFAX, where honour and a speedy cure may be relied upon. Attendance daily at the above Establishments. oe PURE DROPS, an astonish- [astonishing] ing discovery for the cure of every stage and symptom of the venereal disease, price 4s. 6d. per bottle, gan [an] only be had of the following agents -- Halifax.-Mr. Wilson, bookseller, &c., North Bridge. Huddersfield.-Mr. Dewhirst, druggist, &c., King-street. Dewsbury.-Mr. Hunter, chemist and druggist. Wen eine [wine] Lawton, chemist and druggist, Bottom of Ki te. Barnsley.-Mr. Waterfield, bookseller, &c. Bradford.-Mr. Tetley, chemist, &c., Leeds-road; and Mr. Sutcliff, chemist, &ce., W te. Hebden Bridge,-Mr. Garforth, kseller. [seller] Keighley.-Mr. Akeds, [Asked] Stamp Office. Todmorden.-Mr. Farrar, hair dresser. Rochdale.-Howarth, &c., wholesale druggist. Heywood.-Mr. Alston's boot and shoe establishment. Colne.-Mr. Hodgson, chemist, &c. Dencaster.-Hough, [Doncaster.-Hough] chemist, &c., Corn Market. Leeds.-Mr. Green, bookseller, Briggate. Knottingley.-Mr. Greenhow, chemist, &e. Pontefract.-Mr. Farrer, chemist, &c., Roper-street. Goole.-Mr. Harnet, [Garnet] chemist, &c. Selby.-Mr. Glew, chemist, &c. York.-Mr. Marsh, stationer, &c., Peter-gate, Skipton.-Mr. Irving, chemist, &c. Burnley.-Mr. Munn, chemist, &c. Bingley.-Mr. Dunn, chemist, &c. Mark those Numbers, Names, and Streets, Or serious disappointments you will meet. All Letters punctually attended to, and Medicines sent to any part of the Kingdom. Statistics OF Russta [Russia] The European provinces of Russia cover an area of 99,489 square miles; Transcaucasia, 2,825 Siberia, 208,600; the Steppes of Kirgis, [Kegs] 30,000; the Islands, 1,100; American colonies, 17,500; making a total of 359,524 square miles. Reden, [Render] the her, calculates that the number of inhabitants of these vast countries amounts to 60,600,000, and among them 50,000,000 Scla- [Scale- Californians] vonians, [onions] and 4,333,000 Poles. The census of 1763, accord- [according] ing to Schlozer [Schloss] and Storch, [Starch] showed a population of but 20,000,000; that of 1782 showed an increase of 6,000,000 ; ond [and] ae census of 1835 reached a of 55,000,000. In the European provinces of Russia the population averages 609 on a square mile. The most populated districts are those of the central provinces, where one square mile con- [contains] tains [trains] about 2,000 inhabitants. The minimum of population exists in the government of Archangel, where a square mile is inhabited by sixteen people. OF I Russian subjects there are 50,552,000 (eighty-eight per cent of the ulation [population] of Russia) belonging to the Greek religion, é7 ,145 are Roman Catholics, 3,409,330 are Protestants, 1,604,767 Jews, and 566,320 Mohametans. [Mohammedan] The rest of the inhabitants belong to various sects, or theyare [there] considered as temporary residents and foreigners. 154 periodicals are ished [shed] in Russia-viz., 108 in Russian, 29 in German, 8 in French, 1 in Italian, 5 in the Polish, and 3 in the old Lettish [Letting] lan. guage.-Kolner [gauge.-Kilner] Zeitung. [Stung] ANOTHER PERMANENT CURE OF A Hrap- [Heap- Headache] ACHE aND [and] GIDDINEss [Giddiness] IN THE HEAD BY PILts.-Mr. [Pits.-Mr] W. Smith, of No. 5, Little Thomas-street, Lambeth, suffered for many years with a nervous head-ache and in the head, which so prostrated his stren, [stern] that he had very little hope of recovery. His disorders completely baffled the skill of several eminent doctors, who, it appears, mistook his complaint tor an affection of the spine, and he got worse under their treatment. lespair, [despair] and as a last resource, he comenced [commenced] taking Holloway's fille, [fill] Which have had the effect of restoring him to perfect At the weekly meeting of the board of rdians [Guardians] of the Swansea Union, was not application for relief from one of the seventeen agricultural parishes comprised in union, DisrrEssinc [Distressing] Case oF TRIPLE BirTH.-The [Births.-The] wife of a 'poor map,'named Eagles, a coachman, residing in fand-mews-north, [and-mews-north] e-square, presented her hus- [husband] band on Fri evening last, with three boys all strong and healthy. We are sorry to say that the father, having been out oft employment for the last 14 weeks, witha [with] family of three young children previously and a sick wife is quite unable to procure them the necessaries of life.- [life] Times. oF A RaiLway [Railway] Bankrupt.-On Friday it tran- [train- transpired] spired [spider] at the Court of Bankruptcy that the most active had been taken to secure the apprehension of Richard Ge en, who with his family had abscended [ascended] to America, taking with him above 3,000 in notes and gold. Gadsden was a miller in an extensive way of business at Northamp- [North- Northampton] ton, and also had a mill at Leighton Buzzard; he was declared a bankrupt on the 29th ultimo, at the instance of the Northamptonshire Banking Company, having over- [overdrawn] drawn his account above 600 previously to the start. For several days past large placards have been posted throughout the metropolis, and sent to the various police stations, giving a description of his person, and offering a reward of 100 for his apprehension. It has been ascer- [ace- ascertained] tained, [gained] however, bya [by] letter sent to his brother, that he had left the courtry [country] and did not intend to return. Subse- [Subs- Subsequent] quent [Queen] enquiries traced him to Southampton, where it was ascertained he had taken a passage for himself and family on board the Washington steam ship, bound for New York. The services of Mr. Smith, of police at Nor- [Northampton] thampton, [Thompson] were secured, and, accompanied by one of the largest creditors, he has embarked at Liverpool on board the Niagara steamer, in pursuit of the tive. [tie] It is not expected that the officer will reach New York before Gads- [Gadsden] den, but from the information in his p ion, and know- [knowledge] ledge of his person, great hopes are entertained by the body of creditors that avery [very] short time only will elapse before the fraudulent bankrupt and his valuable booty will fall into Mr. Smith's hands. Within a fortnight of his flight he increased his debts several thousands of pounds with the leading members of the London Corn Exchange, and then converted his stock into cash. A meeting was held on Wednesday last, before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, when debts to the amount of about 2,000 were proved by the London corn factors. - CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES.-A match has been made for a boat-race between Robert Coombes, the present Champion of the Thames, and Thomas Mackenney, [MacKenzie] of Richmond, who aspires to that honorary distinction. The conditions of the race are a clear right away wager (no fouling) from Putney-bridge to the Ship at Mortlake, for 200 aside, and in order that the most ample opportunity may be afforded for requisite preparation for this great event, next May has been determined upon as the period at which the contest shall take place. 50 has alréady [already] been posted on either side, and deposits will be made on the first Monday in every month at various places until the whole amount is made good. Itis [Its] difficult to say which of the two men has the preference. Coombes, although many years the champion, has always taken great care of himself, but his opponent has the great advantage of being many years his junior, and although he has rowed but little compared with Coombes, has acquitted himself so ably, and exhibited so much game, as to induce his friends to back him for the above large stake.- [stake] Times. THe [The] SnakE [Sake] CHARMER.-Amon e passengers by the Indus which left Southampton one ees [see] with the Indian mail was the young African snake-charmer, whose daring feats with and serpents in the Zoological Gardens have excited so much attention for the last few months. His home is at Grand Cairo. He stated that he should return to England in a short time with more snakes, scorpions, and other wild animals. He has learnt to make himself tolerably understood in English, since he has been here, although when he arrived he could scarcely speak a word of the e. GENERAL HayNav.-In [Hannah.-In] reference to the conflicting statements that have been published respecting alleged demands of the Austrian Government for reparation of in- [injuries] juries done to General Haynau, [Hannah] it may be sufficient to observe, that no such demand is ever made by a foreign vernment, [Government] unless in default of that reparation from the tow of the country where the alleged offence is committed, to which every foreigner is entitled in common with the natives of the country themselves, but not to any ter [te] extent. In the case of Baron Haynau, [Hannah] we are enabled to state that he not only did not make any formal demand for redress, but that when offered all the continued pros tection [section] to be afforded by the.civil power, through the Austrian representative at our court, Baron Koller, [Killer] he expressed himself in the most grateful terms for the pro- [protection] tection [section] afforded to him by the authorities, and added that he had no wish whatever to press for any ulterior pro- [proceedings] ceedings.- [proceeding.- proceeding] Ministerial paper. Cost OF THE UNITED StaTES [States] GOVERNMENT.-The items of revenue and expenditure for the year ending June 30, 1850, are officially announced by the Treasury De ent [end] to be as follow -Revenue Customs, 39,500,376; Lands, 1,863,774; Miscellaneous, 1,877,311; total, 43,241,461 dollars. Expenditure Civil, 15,875,021; War, 12,798,978 ; Navy, 7,908,830; Interest, 3,784,993; total, 39,367 822 dollars. Loans received, 4,053,950; Loans paid, 3,648,760 dollars. York FrnanciaL [Financial] REFORM Association. The half- [half] yearly meeting was held on Wednesday, in the Merchants' Hall, Fossgate. [Foster] 'The report for the past half-year stated that operations have been carried out with success that the city has been divided into districts, and the number of mem- [men- members] bers [bees] now on the books is about 400. The report pointed to the objects of the society, and called upon the members to renew their efforts, in order that the objects of the society may speedily be accomplished. It spoke of the monthly meetings which have been held, and pointed to the benefi- [benefit- beneficial] cial [coal] rogzite [register] which may be fairly expected from periodic assemblies. WESTERN BANK OF SCOTLAND DEFALCATION. Mr. Henry Miller, messenger-at-arms, two or three days ago returned from London with information that James Dewar -the teller in the Western Bank, who lately absconded- [absconded had] had embarked for America in the same vessel which bore Jenny Lind, accompanied by his wife and child, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and baby; and the Guarantee Association having resolved on despatching Mr. Miller to 'America in pursuit of Dewar, he left on Friday night for Liverpool, to catch the steamer Niagara, which was to sail from that place on Saturday. Corton MILL oN FIRE aT MaANCHESTER.-A [Manchester.-A] cotton mill in Silver-street, Manchester, built seventy years ago, and one of the oldest in existence, was on Saturday partially destroyed by fire. The building was eight storeys high, and the property of Mr. Wm. Hill, Isle of Man, but is held on lease by Messrs. E. and H. Tootal, [Total] silk manufacturers, who let it off with engine power to about nine or ten sub- [subtenants] tenants. A private watchman first observed the flames, and gave notice to the fire police. Mr. Thomas Rose took about half a dozen.engines to the spot, and though flames were issuing from five or six windows in front, he succeeded in saving all except the two top storeys. The firemen took the hose of two engines up the stairs of the warehouse, and directed the water into the top storeys, but a wooden hoist near the stairs, which was on fire from the top of the mill to the bottom, rendering it likely that the retreat of these parties might be cut off by the bottom of the stairs being burnt from they had to be withdrawn. However, after extinguishing the fire in the hoist, and cooling the timber by copious streams of water, they worked their way up again, so as to save the six lower storeys, though the floors were old and dry, and saturated with oil, rendering them very combustible. Messrs. Hall and Nichols, silk trimming manufacturers, who occupied the 7th and 8th storeys, suffered a loss of about 200, which was not covered by insurance. Messrs. Whittaker and Fullalove, [Flavour] cotton shirting manufacturers, suffered to the amount of 300 (covered by insurance in the York- [Yorkshire] shire office); Messrs. Dickenson and Co., cotton printin, [Printing] cloth manufacturers, suffered to the amount of 250 also by insurance in the Yorkshire office) Messrs. mith [Smith] and Conolly, having part of the sixth floor, suffered a loss of 500 (covered by insurance in the Yorkshire Com- [Company] pany). [any] The loss of the other tenants varied from 10 to 50, and was chiefly caused b from water. About 500 worth of damage was done to the building, which is uninsured. The total damage would be about 2,000. Had the sixth or any of the lower floors been much burnt the weight of steam looms in them would have broken the bearings, and the whole of the property must have been destroyed. The fire is supposed to have originated in the sixth story, occupied by Mr. William Percipal, [Personal] ule le] manu- [man- manufacturer] facturer, [factory] whose loss does not exceed 50 but the cause of the fire cannot be ascertained. TowER [Tower] OF LoNDON.-It [London.-It] seems to be the intention of the Duke of Wellington gradually tc rebuild this structure in conformity with the medieval castellated styles. If he carries out a like spirit in his rangership, [ranger ship] it is to be hoped the parks may receive improvements.- [improvements] The Architect. THERAPEUTICS.-The history of medicine is by no means flat- [flattering] tering [tearing] to science. It is questionable whether more is known of disease, their causes and their cure, at this moment, than at the time ot Galen; it is certain that diseases are quite as numerous, and in the aggregate as fatal. Every age has produced some new system of artificial therapeutics which the next age has banished; each has ted in its turn of cures, and they, in their turn, have been condemned as failures. Medicines themselves are the subjects of fashion. Is it not a positive proof that medicine is yet unsettled; in fact, that it has no established principles, that it is little more than conjectural At this moment, says Mr. Pinny, 'the opinions on the subject of treatment are almost as numerous as the practitioners themselves. Witness the mass of contradiction on the treatment of even one disease, namely, consumption, Stroll attributes its frequency to the in- [introduction] troduction [production] of bark. Morton considers bark an effectual cure. Ried [Red] ascribes the frequency of the disease to the use of mercury. Brillonet [Brilliant] asserts that it by mercury only. Ruse says that consumption is an in tory di hould [should] be treated by bl purging, cooling medicines, and starvation. Salva- [Salve- Salvation] dori [Dore] says it is a disease of debility, and should be treated by tonics, stimulating remedies, and a generous diet. Galen recom- [com- recommended] mended vinegar as the best preventative of consumption. Des- [Assault] sault [salt] and others assert that consumption is often brought on by taking vinegar to prevent obesity. Beddoes recommended fox- [foxglove] glove asa specific. Dr Parr found foxglove more injurious in his practice. than beneficial. Such are the contradictory state- [statements] ments [rents] of medical men And yet there can be but one true theory of disease. Of the fallibility and inefficiency of medicine, none have been more conscious than medical men, many of whom have been honest enough to avow their conviction, and now re- [recommend] commend MESSRS. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA [PREVALENT] ARABICA [ARABIC] FOOD, a farina which careful analysis has shown to be derived from the root of an African plant, somewhat similar to our honeysuckle. It ap to properties of a highly curative and delicately nutritive kind and numerous testimonials, from parties of un- [unquestionable] questionable respectability, have attested that it supersedes medicine of every in the effectual and permanent removal of indigestion yspepsia), [dyspepsia] constipation. and diarrhea [diarrhoea] nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, flatulency, [flatulence] distension, palpitation of the heart, nervous head ache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains in almost every part of the body, chronic inflammation, and ulceration of the stomach, erysipelas, eruptions on the skin, incipient consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, heartburn, nausea and sickness during pregnancy, after eating. or at sea, low spirits, Spasms, cramps, spleen, general dibility, [debility] paral [para] lysis, [loses] asthma, cough, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary lushing, [rushing] tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of Memory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, mel- [melancholy] ancholy, [melancholy] groundiess [grounds] fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, and many other complaints. It is, moreover, admitted by those who have used it to be the best food for in- [Inns] ans and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest mach, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of ion and nervous and mi Cation. The teats Sere, Du. Barry's invaduabo [invaluable] fod [food] ution.-The [union.-The] of M Du s inval [naval] le as also that of their firm, have been so closely imitated, it inva- [vain- ing] g of both, and lids cannot too carefully look at the exact spellin, [spelling] also Messrs. Du 8 address, 127, New Bond-street, Londo [London] halen [hale] RO ee im [in] upon by Ervalenta, Event, Real Arabi [Arab] lenta, [lent, or other spurious compounds, of peas, beang, [being] lentils, Indian and oat meal, under a vines innitation [invitation] of the name, which have nothing to recommend them but the reckless audacity of their ignorant and unscrupulous com- [com] pounders, [pounder] and which, though admirably adapted-for piga, [pigs] would play sad havoc with the delicate stomach of be invalin [invalid] ey FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ---- --- - BANKRUPTS.-Frinay, [BANKRUPTS.-Friday] SEpt. [Sept] 20. Richard Wilson Jewison and Edward Atkinson, Charlotte- [Characteristic] terrace, New-cut, Lambeth, linendra [Linens] to surrender October 3 and November 7, at twelve o'clock, at the Bank- [Bankrupt] rupt's [rust's] Court solicitor, Mr. Depree, [Degree] Lawrence-lane official assignee, Mr. Johnson, Basinghall-street. [Basing hall-street] George Walker, Philpot-lane, merchant, September 30, at half-past twelve, October 31, at one, at the Bankrupts Court solicttors, [solicitors] Messrs. Hilleary, [Hilary] Fenchurch-street official ignee, [Agnew] Mr. Johnson, Bassinghall-street. [Basing-street] enry [Henry] Ward Farrer, Old Fish-street, wine merchant, September 30, at half-past eleven o'clock, October 31, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court solicitors, Messrs. Wilde and Co., College-hill, mes-street official assignee, Mr. Bell, Coleman street-buildings, Moorgate-street. Frederic Vines and Thomas Kitclee, [Kitchen] late of East Green- [Greenwich] wich, [which] millers, October 4, at two o'clock, N ovember [November] 12, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court solicitors, Messrs. Link- [Language] laker, [Lake] Charlotte-row, Mansion-house; official assignee, Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street. . James Bennett, Hay-hill, Berkeley-square, builder, Octo- [Oct- October] ber [be] 8, at half-past one o'clock, November 13, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court solicitors, Messrs. Linklater, Charlotte- [Charlotte] row, Mansion-house; officialassignee, [official assignee] Mr. Groom, Abchurch- [Churchwarden] lane, Lombard-street. William Pike, Reading, tobacconist, October 8, at half- [half past] past eleven o'clock, November 13, at twelve, at the Bank- [Bankrupts] rupts' [ruts] Court solicitors, Messrs. Linklater, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house official assignee, Mr. Edwards, Sambrook- [Subject] court, Basingha l-street. [Basing ha l-street] . William Huntley, Hart-street, Covent-garden, licensed victualler, October 8, November 13, at two o'clock, at the Bankrupts' Court solicitor, Mr. Stanley, Gerrard-street, Soho; official assignee, Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. [Basing hall-street] Samuel France, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer, October 1 and 22, at eleven o'clock, at the Leeds District Court of Bankruptey [Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds; official assignee, Mr. Hope, Leeds. Benjamin Hopkinson Bates, Liverpool, merchant, Octo- [Oct- October] ber [be] 2 and 22, at eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitor, Mr. Holden, Liverpoot; [Liverpool] official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, [Convey] Liverpool. James Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, victualler, Sep- [September] tember [member] 26, October 29, at one o'clock, at the Newcastle- [Newcastle] upon-Tyne [Tyne] District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Mr. Burn, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'-commons; and Mr. Bownas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; official assignee, Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. William Ash, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, plumber. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. and J. Mills, Leeds, letter-press printers.-Barlow and Taylor, Lower Clowes, Lancashire, cotton spinners.- [spinners] Marshall and Bland, Howden, Yorkshire, grocers.-W. Wilson, and T. Lacy, Burnley, cotton manufacturers-J. Nelson and Sons, Leeds and Wakefield, ironfounders.-J. [iron founders.-J] S. Smith and Co., Halifax, Yorkshire, and Manchester, commission agents. BANKRUPTS.-TvuEsDay, [BANKRUPTS.-Tuesday] SEPTEMBER 24. Charles Richmond Pottinger, [Potting] Hardwick-place, Commer- [Come- Commercial] cial-road, [coal-road, -road] East, wine merchant, to surrender October 9, at twelve o'clock, and November 13, at eleven, at the Bank- [Bankrupts] rupts' [ruts] Court solicitors, Messrs. Baker and Parson, Pan- [Pancras] cras-lane; [cas-lane; -lane] and Mr. Wilde, Union-court, Old Broad-street ; official assignee, Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basing- [Basing hall] hall-street. [street] Joseph Seelie, [Elie] Freeschool-street, [Free school-street] Horselydown, [Hilton] rectifier, October 9, at one o'clock, November 14, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court solicitors, Messrs. Ashurst and Son, Old Jewry official assignee, Mr. Groom, Abchurch- [Churchwarden] lane, Lombard-street. John and Thomas Jowett, Coventry, grocers, October 1 and 31, at twelve o'clock, at the Birmingham District Court of Ban tey [te] solicitors, Mr. Darke, Newman's-court, Cornhill Messrs. Dewes [Ewes] and Son, Coventry official assig- [assign- assignee] nee Mr. Valpy, [Val] Birmingham. Richard Battersby and James Telford, Liverpool, iron- [iron founders] founders, October 4 and November 1, at eleven o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy solicitor, Mr. Bell, Liverpool official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. William Lupton Lowe, ford, victualler, October 7, November 5, at twelve o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Mr. Kirkland, Glasgow ; and Mr. Webster, Manchester); official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. James Taylor, Rochdale, cotton-spinner, October 8 and November 5, at twelve o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Lord, Rochdale; official ignee, [Agnew] Mr. Pott, Manchester. ary [art] Bakewell, Manchester, size manufacturer, October 4and [and] November 6, at twelve o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy solicitors, Messrs. Bagshaw and Sons, Manchester official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Man- [Manchester] chester. William Richards, Devonport, printer, October 3 and November 7, at eleven o'clock, at the Exeter District Court of Bankruptcy, held at Plymouth; solicitors, Messrs. Soles and Turner, Aldermanbury; Messrs. Little and Billing, Devonport and Mr. Stogdon, [Stockton] Exeter; official assignee, Mr. Hernaman, [Herman] Exeter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Milburn, J. Hallsworth, and W. Milburn, Stalybridge, Cheshire, machine makers.-T. Williams and Co., Man- [Manchester] chester, cotton spinners.-L. Fairburn and Sons, Obelisk- [Obelisk grove] grove, near Mirfield, Yorkshire, cardmakers; [damages] as far as re- [regards] gards [Guards] L. Fairburn.-G. Gradwell and Co., Preston and Liverpool, corn merchans; [merchant] as far as regards R. Gradwell.- [Gradwell] J. and C. Kirkpatrick, Liverpool, corn merchants. DIVIDENDS. October 15, C. Smith, Enfield, wine merchant.-October 15, S. Pattison, Winchester, glazier.-October 15, J. and W. Chisholm, Dorking, Surrey, and Ludygate-hill, [Ludgate-hill] whole- [wholesale] sale perfumers.-October 16, A. D. W. Desforges, [Deserves] Alford, Lincolnshire, brickmaker.-October [brick maker.-October] 15, J. Robinson and E. Moore, Wakefield, Yorkshire, spinners. CERTIFICATES. October 16, W. Raynham, late of Ladbroke-road, Not- [Notting] ting-hill, [hill] builder.-October 15, J. Robinson and E. Moore, Wakefield, Yorkshire, spinners.-October 23, R. Brown, Howden, Yorkshire, tailor.-October 23, A. Galbreath, [Galbraith] Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. A NIcE [Nice] Party or Four.-On Wednesday a person re- [residing] siding in the Rue des Poulies [Poles] was sent for to aid one of his friends under curious circumstances. The latter, who is a farmer near Maux, [Max] had, it appears, sold in the morning some straw for 200f., [f] and was about to transact some other business, when, in the Rue Rambeauteau, [Lambert] he met three comrades of his, whom he had known formerly in Algeria. the farmer offered to give them a breakfast, and they all proceeded to the Rue Montorgueil [Montreal] for the purpose. They intended to eat a few dozens of oysters and a cotelette, [toilette] but aes vient [went] en mangeant; [mange ant] and, after 22 dozen of oysters disappeared, each man took a potage and two cotelettes [cutlets] ; they then disposed of a salmi [sami] of four partridges. next two erayfish, [Fisher] eight roast partridges, a dessert to m h, and 23 bottles of wine. The bill amounted to 197f., [f] the waiter received 3f., and so the 200f. [f] had disappeared. So far, all went well; but, having entered acafé, [Arcade] they contrived to disport about a billiard-table so awkwardly that one of them broke a looking-glass. No money being forthcoming, the friend from the Rue des Poulies [Poles] was sent for, who redeemed the party by paying for the damage done. TIME TABLES. HUDDERSFIELD TO HOLMFIRTH PENISTONE. 3d Chi2d [Child] Cli2d [Cloud] Ched [Che] Cii3d [Cited] Gf Huddersfd [Huddersfield 7 20 9 50 11 54) 2 30 4 15 7 30)... oes [ors] Lockwood. 7 25 9 55 11 58 2 35 4 19 7 35 BerryBrow [Berry brow 7 30 10 0j)12 3) 2 40) ... 7 40 Honley.... 7 33 10 3 12 6 2 42) 4 23) 7 43 Brockholes junction. 7 37)10 7 12 10 2 47 ... 7 47 Thongsbrg. [Thongs. 7 40 10 10112 13 2 50 ... 7 40 Holmfirth 7 45 10 15 12 18 2 55 4 33 7 53 Stocks Mr. 7 58 10 23 12 26 443) [W] ' Shepley 8 3 10 32 12 31 448 DenbyDale [Dental 8 11 11 3912 36 4 55 Penistone.. 8 49 12 46 5 5 arrival...) 9 36)11 39) 1 23 5 38 ' Runs to Penistone on Tuesdays only. Sundays. A Train leaves Huddersfield at 6 46, 10 11, 7 25; Lockwood 6 51, 10 15, 7 29; Berry Brow 6 56, 10 30, 733; Honley 6 59, 10 35, 7 36; Holmfirth Junction 7 3, 10 40, 7 39; Holmfirth ar. 7 6, 10 35, 7 45; dep. [de] 7 15 a.m., 7 46 p.m.; Stocks Moor 7 15 a.m., 746 p.m.; Shepley 7 24 a.m, 7 49 p.m.; Denby Dale 7 29 .m., 7 54 p.m.; Penistone 7 36a.m., [a.m] 8 2 p.m; Sheffield ar. 8 41 a.m. PENISTONE TO HOLMFIRTH HUDDERSFIELD. 3d Cl 2d Cll2d [Called] Ci3d [CID] i Sheffield ... 6 30)10 1 12 45) ... 5 54 ... Penistone.. 8 25 10 52 1 30 6 45 DenbyDale [Dental 8 33 11 0 1 38 6 53 Shepley ....) 8 39)11 6 1 44 6 59 Stocks Mr. 8 43 11 10 1 48 7 3 Brockholes junction. 8 48 11 15 153) [W] ... 7 8 t Holmfirth 8 57 11 24) 2 3 3 ol 718 18 40 Thongsbrg. [Thongs. 9 4 11 32) 2 913 4 7 24 44 Honley..... 9 811 36 214) [W] 3 9 7 30) 8 49 pact 9 aia [ais] al aoe [are] 3 13 7 33) 8 53 Lockwood. 4) 2 23 3 18 7 5 Huddersfd [Huddersfield] 785) [W] 88 arrival ... 9 21 11 48 2 28 3 23 7 4319 3 t From Penistone at 8 10 p.m. on Tuesdays only. & On Tuesdays a Market Train will leave Penist [Penis] a.m., Holmfirth at.7 30, for Huddersfield, calling at intermediate stations. A Fenn Sundays. in leaves Sheffield at 9 56 a,m., 7 26 p-m.; Penistone 10 38 a.m., 810 p.m.; Denby Dale 10 46 am., 818 p.m.; Shepley 10 52 am., 8 24 p.m.; Stocks Moor 10 55 a.m.,8 27p.m.; [p.m] Brockholes Junction 11 0a.m., 8 40p.m.; [p.m] Holmfirth 15, 110a.m.,330p.m.; [a.m.,p.m] Thongsbridge 7 19, 11 2 a.m., 833 p.m.; Honley 25,115 am., 8 37p.m.; [p.m] Berry Brow7 [Brow] 29, 11 9a.m.,8 41 p.m.; Lockwood 7 34, ll l4dam., [dam] 8 45 pm 8 50 p.m. p-m.; Huddersfield ar. 7 39, 11 19 a.m., HUDDERSFIELD TO BRADFORD. Par. Par. 2 1) 21) 2 OL) 2 CL) SCL) [CL] 3 OL Manchester ... 6 0 8 15,10 15 12 10 1 45) 3 5 5 40 7 45 Bees 9 0,10 55 1 25 3 25 5 O 6 30 8 20 Huddersfld [Huddersfield 6 29 8 3 9 25,11 52 1 30 3 551 5 5 7 31 9 10 Mirfield 6 37 8 23 9 44 12 13 1 58 4 13 5 33a [a 7 23110 8 Heemndke [Hammond ... 8 30 9 52 12 22 2 6 4 21) 5 46 7 16 Live 35 ... 12 25) ... 4 25 5 50 0] 30 Cleckheatn [Cleckheaton] 8 40 10 012 29 2 14 4 29) 5 55) 7 40 10 25 Low Moor 8 a7h0 [a] 7 12 37 2 21) 4 36 6 1 7 4610 31 o 8 55 16 17 12 48 2 31 4 44) 6 12) 7 56.10 40 BRADFORD TO HUDDERSFIELD, . 2CL.) [CL] SO SATS [SAYS] Sl Sar Bradford... 610 ... [W] 9 0111 96 181 3 soul aos [as] Low Moor.. 6 15) 9 711 37) 1 16 3 38 4 57 6 43 8 58 Cleckheatn [Cleckheaton] 6 23 14 11 46 1 24 3 46) 5 2165119 6 v 62 11 50 ... 350 ... [W] 65519 9 Hekmdwk [Hemmed] 6 29)... 9 20,11 53 1 30 3 53 5 7 6 ssi [si] 9 13 Mirfield ... 6 37 8 13 9 27 12 0 138 [W] 4 of 514 [W] 7 61 9 20 Huddersfld [Huddersfield 6 58 8 35 9 45 12 25 2 5 414 [W] 5 501 7 30l10 [L] 25 Manchester) 9 15) ... 11 5 1 45 3 50 6 15 7 10 9 10 Leeds ...... 745) [W] ... 10 5 -1 0 2 10) 4 40) 5 55) 7 40 10 45 HUDDERSFIELD TO PONTEFRACT AND GOOLE. Huddersfield 6 29, 9 25, 1 56, 7 3.- Wakefield 7 20, 10 25 7 40.-Pontetract [40.-Contract] 9 39, 1215, 544, 88-Goole 46, 1120, F LONDON AND NORTH Wisma [Wis] MANCHESTER, Ly 5 cL Wr. 3 Par.) London....... dep. [de. ... . Chester ............ ae ous [us] Macclesfield ...... we Stockport oss [loss] Liverpool ......... ass Manchester...dp. 6 30) 8 45 10 302 (7 Ashton ......... 6 45,9 51045, 5.) 23 Stalybridge ...-- 6 50 9 1010 59 5 2 3) Mossley ..... 6 58 9 16)10 56, 3 5, 3 8 Greenfield ..... 7 6) 9281 9 5 sy Saddleworth...... 7 12 9 39 1) 3 5 2 45) Marsden............ 727) [W] 9 az 3 5, BOM [MOB] Ge 7 Slaithwaite ......) 7 33) 9 52 11 g9 5 7 ED Golear............... [Golcar............... 7 41 9 5g) agi [ag] 3 3) fT 7 48)10 45 2 02) 24 Huddersfield ... 7 58 10 slay ge.) . Bradley ............ 8 0 0 [0 13 11 sa. 4 2) 4 Heaton Lodge...) 8 6 10 13112 5. 47. Mirfield ............ 8 11 10 25 12 1 3 2 A Dewsbury ......... 8 21 19 33) ph 3 ye) FT ty Batley 8 25 10 23 et a Morley .. 8 32 10 33 3 8 Fb Churwell [Howell] .........) 8 37 10 531. 7 7) Wortley ......... 8 44110 56 12 43) ga) dS os arr 5 50)L O22 [O] Ge gy -- yo wy Pool for Otley ar 11 26 1 4) 4 Knaresbro [Nursery] ...... lL 43 2 4 3 es Harrogate Wn wi 24 D8 Ripon ww... 12 w 232 Thirsk 1207 12 3013 oO 4 a Neweastle......... [Newcastle] 3 16 19 4 A THIRD CLASS TRAIN 10 30a.m., [a.m] HuppERsFIELD [Huddersfield] ra pete [Peter] Ma mediate Stations. -Also, a THIRD CL sc wt DERSFIELD [HUDDERSFIELD] for Leeps [Lees] at 145 p.m. cul [cl] Stations. ee A ad Suaduya. [Sadly] A Train leaves Manchester at 12) aon [on] 8 55, Stalybridge 8 40, 230, 5 6 M - Greenfield 8 56, 2 46, 9 In, Sadie SOS Marsden 9 17, 3 7,9 37, 9 32, 3 22,951, Longwood 92 pogo 3 35, 10 5, Bradley 951, 341. 10 Li. Eres [Ere] 10 17, Mirfield 102, 3 52, 22 Be Batley 1016, 46, 1038, Morley 1) 10 31, 421, 1051, Wortley Ww Sp. 115. Se LEEDS, HUDDERSFIELD, 1 yc WAAR [WAR] A on, Par. Par. Ee Newcastle... dep. [de. ... ... 7 Ripon ..... a oy Harrogate ......... ons by Knaresbro' [Nursery] a Pool for Otley ... 3 ty Leeds......... dep. [de. ... 645) [W] 93ujl0 [July] 5 3 Wortley wc BSI [BIS] Tog, Churwell [Howell] -- 656). [W] 10 Morley ............ oe FOB La 3 Bathe oe TOE. TEL i wsbury [Dewsbury] ......... oe 714) [W] 9501 IS os Mirfield ce 7 2310 Ott [OT] Gt eaton Lodge ...) 0. 725) [W] liu [li] Bradley ............ es 7 34 we LR So GG Huddersfield 6 0) TR wii [ii] Longwood .. 6 5 a ww LL 5B Golear [Golcar] .. 610)... [W] TEL Ss Slaithwaite 615 [W 7 5th Lo ye 5 Marsden 6 20) 7 59-10 30 12 To 4 Saddleworth 6 35) 3 14.10 4512 25 4 Greenfield - 6 33) 8 20). le Mossley .... 6 46) 8 23) 12 2 3 Stalybridge 653) [W] 3511 vw sis 7 20) 9 S012 [S] BO 1 29) 5 4 23 hoe 340). [W] lie sal as Droy sden [Dry sen] ......... ow 1345) [W] 011 oy 2 Clayton Bridge we S50) [S] LLL [LL] ' Park S33 [S] Ll 2 Miles Platting ... .. 9 0 115 Manchester ... ar. 7 15 9 51) 20 bw 5 igi [ii] Liverpool ...... ar. 9 3 10 20 12 3 1 3.7 WO oe 9 15 10 43 12 52, 2 uy 5 7 Macclesfield Slop. 315 Chester ............ 10 20 11 30) 2 45) 4 15 irmi [arm] 1 35 12 45, 3 30) 5 lu 7 London ............ 7 O4 uy 7 Wily a 9 32a.m.; [a.m] 12 30 p.m., dersfield [Huddersfield] ley 8 57, Liverpool calling at all the intermediate Stacions, [Stations] 213, 7 56, 4 Mirslen [Muslin] o Saddleworth 8 42, 242, Greennehi [Greene] sw 9 35, 3 35, 8 55, Clayton Bridge 9 20, 3 20, 9), P Platting 9 30, 3 30, 9 10, Manchester and another from Lerps [Lips] sir arriving in HupbERsFizis [Hundersfield] 4G Loui [Louis] A Train leaves Leeds at 7 0, 10, 5 83. Works - Churwell [Howell] 7 14, 1 14, 6 57, Morley 129, 714, Dewsbury 7 33, 132. 7 1s. Heaton Lodge 7 48, 1 48, 7 7 Eom [Tom] Bae [Be] Mirtieii [Mite] 4 33, Bradley 7 34, 8 2,22, 745, Longwood Slaithwaite 22, 221, 3 4 257, 8 39, Stalybridge 9 5, 5 9 45, Ashton lv, 3 ly i. Mueitnerr Mutineers] 30, Diy [Day] far at 6 35. Liverpool .. Manchester Middleton . Oldham dp Blue Pits... Rochdale... Littleboro'. [Little] Walsden. [Wilson] ... Todmorden Burnley ar Do oe Cooper Hudderst [Hurst] Pary [Part] Par. Bx. Mil LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE Vy MANCHESTER, LEEDS, SHS, [SHE] a 23 33) u 32 Boery [Boer] Wed. this Train will y Th ee L yt IT a Su) Lz) 5 arrival... departure #12 we ie ot Lodmorden [Todmorden] at 6 15 aru [are] BRE' [BE] Siok [Sion] Ge 25)LL Sz 1 su Mirfield. .ar N ewcastle.. [Newcastle] Edinburgh be aos [as soe [se] be ae, oe en w J ma 7 Cr 1D the whe [the] the Ch LD i 8 50 oo' 5 dp 8 30, royd 9 20, 7 25, 105, lane, 0, Bridge 9 32, 11 29, 6 27, 6 35, 9 7, Elland 9 44, 11 40, 6 39 1 6 48, 9 20, Cooper Bridge field ar 10 17, 12 14, 722,949 fap [ap eA bw Mirfield ar 10 3, 12 0, 6 59, 9 35, Dewsoury [Dewsbury] 7 oy 10 17, 9 49, Sundays. A Train leaves Manchester in the muermny [Germany] sf 7 30, Middleton 19, 10 32, 5 le, 7 4 5 0, 730, Blue Pits 32, 10 42, 5 25. 5 33, 8 7, Littleborough 47, 5 40, 1 Todmorden, 9 6, 11 12, 5 58, 334, Burney af) ' 5. 'Walsden [Wilson] 10 30, 7 45, Hebden Bridye [Bridge] 9 1). 614,38 50, Ludden [Sudden] Foot 2 2 9 North Dean ld 4, IL 33, 9 orley [Morley] 10 27, 9 59. Uhurweil [Howell] lu jel [Joel] 10 37, 10 9, Leeds W. Rd. 10 43, ly 15, Phim [Him] bese [bees] 12 5, 7 6, 941, Horbury lu 24, 7 1s, 9 52, a Normanton 10 41, 12 40. 5 0. Uo 80, York 730, Hulls ju, [C] LEEDS, HUDDERSFIELD, Edinburgh Bridlingt [Brilliant] Ti Hull ......... Searbro' [Scarbro] Par. Par. 6 0 ... ass wee me Wd... a. 3 Od A bo robs Me OLD eee, [see] Ssss [SS] OOO on Littleboro' [Little] Rochdale... Blue Pits... Middleton . Oldham ar Manchester . Liverpool .. 10 20 12 201 A Train leaves Normanton in the Wakefield 6 10, Horbury 620. fav [far] Huddersfield 6 52, Cooper Bridge 9 '- ye be ey te Ly th 9 9 15 11 nmorming [morning] Phornbull [Football]