The Nottinghamshire Guardian from Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England • 7

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE GUARDIAN, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4 1851. MEDICAL GALVANISM. GALVANIC INSTITUTION. 264. Hurh 8tr I aXF JL flOl iEHOLD WOBKIi.

(Ofteea, 60, Fleet Street, London.) mbti hr HOULSTON and 6TONEMAK, 65, norter Bow. FAMILY FRIEND, an established Magasine, pub- tebBi upon tbe First sad Fifteenth of every price pence. iiun-iw uesuiuiuuy prunes, ana SILENT FRIEND, FORTIETH EDITION, containing the Remedy for the Prevention of Disease. Illustrated by. 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.

On PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION, GENERATIVE-INCAPACITY, IMPEDIMENTS to MARRIAGE. A new and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d.

in postage stamps, The Silent Friend a Medical Work on the Exhaustion and Physical Decat of the System, produced by excessive indulgence the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mercury, with explicit directions for tbe use of the Preventive Lotion, followed bv OBSERVATIONS on the MARRIED STATE, and the Disqualifications which prevent it; Illustrated by One Hundred Coloured Engravings. By R. L. PERRY and Consulting Surgeons, 19, Burners' Street, Oxford Street, London. Published by the authors, and sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster Row; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford Street Starie, 23, Tichborne Street, Hay market and Gordon, 146, Leadenball Street, London J.

and R. Raimes and Leith Walk, Edinburgh; D. Campbell, Argyll Street, Glasgow J. Priestley, Lord Street and T. Newton, Church Street, Liverpool R.

H. Ingham, Market Street, Manchester H. Powell, 15, Westmoreland Street, Dublin. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic its powers in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debilities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases.

To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors, it is invaluable. Trembling of the Hands, Headache, Paintings, and Female Complaints are, under its immediate influence, cured; and when tbe system has received a shock, and is debilitated from imprudence and inattention in the early part of life, or is sinking under the advance of years, or bv lone residence in hot or Wwas the LONDON GAZETTE, Friday, Nov. 28. vsriru ANNULLED. William Bircfaall Pattiuson, Liverpool, currier.

BANKRUPTS. WiUUm Miller. Hawley Place, Kentiah Town, baker, tm surrender Dec 3, Jan 6. at the Court of Bankruptcy. London.

Attorneys, Measrs. Wilkinson, Gurney aaia Stevens, Nicholas Lane, Lombard Street. Official assiauee. Mr. Stansfeld.

Robert Miller Forbes, Great St Helen's, provision merchant. Dee. 11, Jan. 13, at the Court of Bankruptcy London. Attorney, Mr.

Bower, Tokenhouse Yard, Ldi-bury. Official assignee, Mr. Edwards, Sambrook Court, Street. James Coiquhoun, Woolwich, money scrivener, Dee. 12, Jan.

30, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Attorney. Mr. Ivimey, Chancery Lane. Official assignee, Mr.

Nicholson, Basinghall Street. John James King Boote, Commercial Road, manufacturing chymist, Dec. 6, Jan. 16, at the Court of Bankruptcy. London.

Attorney, Mr. Teague, Crown Court, Cheapside. Official assignee, Mr. Pennell, Guildhall Chambers, Basins; -ball Street. John Watson Dawson and Thomas Edward Williams, late of Crescent Place, New Bridge Street, Blackfriars, wine merchants, Dec.

9, Jan. 8, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Scott and Tahourdia, Lincoln's Inn Fields and Messrs. Wren, Fauchurch Street.

Official assignee, Mr. Johnson, Basinghall Street-William Young, Newport, Monmouthshire, victualler, Dec 16, Jan. 13, at the Couit of Bankruptcy, Bristol. Attorney, Mr. Hassel, Bristol.

Official assignee, Mr. Huttoa, Bristol. David Griffiths, Merthyr Tydfil, druggist, Dec 15, Jan. 12, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bristol.

Attorneys, Messrs. Britten and Sons, Bristol. Official assignee, Mr. Miller. Bristol.

David and Joshua Shaw, Almondbury, Yorkshire, manufacturers, Dec. 19, Jan. 8, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Haigh, Hudderfield and Messra.

Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr-Young. Leeds. Will iam Davison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit merchant, Dec. 9, Jan.

8, at the Court of Bank jv covered. following is type of the opinion formed of THE FRIEND, and expressed by upwards of THREE SDRBD NEWSPAPERS: know of no Miscellany more deserving of wide-circulation than Tht Family Friend. It is em-tbe Magazine for a Family. Its pages presents Reining for all there is no member of the domestic circle -uen, snd no class of society overlooked. It is itself Sjensn's Magazine, a Lady's Magazine, a Servant's jdrine, and a Working Man's Friend, It is a Mother's jatine, a Youth's Magazine, and a Child's Companion, ss its title correctly declares, a 1 Magazine of Domestic ifiDomy.

Entertainment, Instruction, and Practical I bsve received it into our home circle with great pleasure, is not only a Family Visitor, but really a Family Friend. fi cannot describe iu contents, they are an omnium jnerum a repertory of things pleasant and profitable, of -jp grave selected with remarkably good taste, f. edited with much tact and judgment. It is a work adapted to cheer the happy fireside of home, and to jie development of social Bradford Observer. fom Volume contain tbe celebrated PRIZE ENIGMAS tbeir Solutions, respecting which extraordinary compe ua occurred.

Tbe Editor announces his intention of st Christmas next, a Prize of ONE HUNDRED KAS, for the best Solution of an ENIGMA to be com- for by Gentlemen FIFTY GUINEAS for the Solution J7woibeT Enigma, to be competed for by Ladies and FIVE GUINEAS for an Enigma to be competed i Juveniles of both sexes. Further particukjb will be Number of The Friend. Xiif work may be had complete up to the end of June 1851, iu pour Volumes, price 2s. 6d. each, beautifully bound.

Tbe Fourth Volume contains a quadruple index to the first Volumes, embodying about three thousand five hundred frteDecf to matters of every-day usefulness. The Work as- ft uioet perfect Encyclopaedia of Domestic Economy. Tbe fair readers of THE FAMILY FRIEND will find the firing Elegant Designs in FANCY NEEDLEWORK, in Ij, following Numbers of tbe Work VOL. I. Jto.

2. Round D'Oyley Knitted Lace. So. .1. Crochet Cuffs Sofa Covering.

o. 4. Table Cover; Lamp Mat. Ko. 5 Sofa or Carriage Pillow Crochet Edge.

No. 6. Convolvulus Mat for Flower Vase Point de cold cli males, this medicine will afford immediate assurance MSSAX WORK on MENTAL and PHYSICAL ffi.ffffiqffiS1 "ease of the Reproductive System, illustrated with fine Copperplate Engravings. JUrtaJed' Sealed Envelope, price Is. and ent post free jo any part of the kingdom, on receipt of a S(2Srder' Postae StamP" to the amount of vnf on the Cuses Consequences, and Treatment of Local Weakness, Solitary Habits? and Marriage, and Plain Directions for the Remdval of Physical Qualifications showing the Danger arising from neglect or improper treatment in diseases of the Generative System, illustrated with Cases, 1 wF M.D., 36, North Hanover Street, Edmhurgn.

May be bad of the Author. Sold by W. end H. Robinson, Greenside Street, Edinburgh Campbell, 324 Argyle Street Glasgow Guardian Office, Nottingham; and through all Booksellers. Contents ow the Work.

Chap. 1 On Marriage, its intents and obligations, moral and physical disqualifications thereto, caiefully considered, and enumerated, with instructions for their removal. Chap. 2 On Self-indulgence, that bane ot youth description of the diseases resulting from this secret vice; consequent loss of the productive powers, nervous debility, weakness of mind and body, consumption, also its moral effects, and the treatment necessary for the pe rteet restoration of health and vigour. Chap.

3 On Local Weakness, with a perfect detail of the causes, consequences, and treatment of premature decay, and the loss of the natural powers arising from various excesses. Chap. 4 On Syphilis, its primary and secondary symptoms, sore throats, eruptions, affections of the bones, use and abuse of mercury for its removal, and the maladies arising from neglect or improper treatment. Chao. 5: On Gonorrhoea, Gleet, and Stricture, their prevalence, detail of their symptoms, and the means of obtaining a perfect and permanent cure correspondence, cases, Ac.

The above Work contains the Practical Remarks of a long-continued and extensive experience in the peculiar branch of the profession connected with the Reproductive Organs the language is plain, and entirely divested of medical terms, at the same time the price is such as to place it in the power of every one to procure. The utility of publishing a work of this description is easily proved by the simple fact of almost every person, without exception, requiring advice or assistance on the above points; therefore, by disseminating information and showing the danger of delay, many may be saved the misery of becoming the prey of blighted hopes, or the victims of disease. At the same time the sufferer acquires the requisite knowledge of his complaint, he is also shown the means of obtaining a permanent and effectual cure and the most sceptical person must feel satisfied that, by adopting the same mode of treatment that has been pursued with undeviating success in thousands of cases parallel to his own, he may anticipate with confidence deriving the same beneficial results. The diffidence of most persons suffering from any of the above calamities is too often the cause of neglect the conviction that their infirmity would be known, particularly by those with whom they may come frequently in contact, accounts for the endurance of evils which might be completely removed by timely and judicious counsel. A perusal of the book now published gives the reader the power of averting the consequences arising from his own indiscretion.

Extracts from the various Reviews of the Work. The author of this work seems to have had for his object the real welfare of those suffering from a certain class of complaints, and that object be has certainly gone far to accomplish, by giving to the world a book divested of technicalities, and which appeals to the reason without exciting the passions of the reader." Farmers' Journal. "The author of this valuable work evidently well understands the subject on which he treats it is a publication which can and ought to be placed in the hands of every young man, to guide fcim through the temptations of tbe world." Mercury, -f" This work is the most simple, as well as one of the best published on the subjects upon which it treats." Rrd Mr.jDAVis may be consulted daily at his residence in Edinburgh and country patients, in corresponding, are requested to be particular in giving full details of their cases, age, symptoms, duration of disease, general habits, Tht most inviolable secresy may be depended on and persona wishing to obtain the work without applying to a bookseller can hare it forwarded direct from the establishment on making the necessary remittance. IMay be had at the Guardian Office, Nottingham. Tyne.

Attorneys, Messrs. Botdin? and Pope. Fenchurek oi returning strength, Dy giving tone to tbe muscular system and organs of digestion. Sold in bottles, price or 4 in one bottle at lis. for by which lis.

are saved. The cases of Syriacum and Concentrated Detersive Essence can only be bad at 19, Berners' Street, Oxford Street, London whereby there is a saving of 1 and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which advantage is applicable only to those who remit 5 for a packet. A minute detail of the case is necessary. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphilitic remedy for Secondary Symptoms, searching out and purifying the diseased humours of the blood, removing all Cutaneous eruptions, Scurvy, Scrofula, Pimples on the Head, Face, Price lis. and 33s.

per bottle. Street; and Mr. Foster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Official assignee, Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

William Shaw, Leeds, millwright, Dec. 12, Jan. 9, at tha Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Fema and Rouke, Leeds.

Official assignee, Mr. Young, Leeds. James and Thomas Sykes, Halifax, woollen mana-facturers, Dec. 12, Jan. 8, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds.

Attorneys, Messrs. Holroyde, Son, and Crouhelan. Halifax and Messrs. Boud and Barwick, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr.

Freeman, Leeds. Laban Loneley, Benjamin Lonslev. Laban Lone lev. and Joseph Longley, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollea AFFRAY ON THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. Southamftmi, Nov.

26. -During tbe stay of the Royal mail stean. ship Medvay at Chagres a dreadful affray took place between the Americana and native. Owina to the praiseworthy exertions of Captain Symonds, of the Med-waj, many American passengers, wishing to embark by the Cherokee, were extricated from great danger, and a large amount of gold dust, to the value of 2,000,000 which was in much jeopardy, was safely got on board the Cherokee, through the intervention of Captain Symonds. We have been favoured with a description of these lawless proceedings from an eyewitness in tbe following letter, dated Chagres, Oct 23: "On the IVledway's return to this pott from Grey Town Captain Symonds sent a boat on shore to the Royal Mail Steam Packet company's agent to learn if Her Majesty's maila and tbe specie bad arrived from Pansma.

The officer in charge of the boat brought accounts from the shore that hostilities were commencing between tbe American and tbe native boatmen. But to understand properly tbe position of tbe contending parties, it is necessary to state tbat the former occupy one side of the river and tbe latter the opposite tbat before tbe American town was established tbe natives of the soil were the only hoatmen on the river, and carried passengers up and down at a reasonable fare. Upon the commencement of the Califoroian emigration the Americans imported large boats for plying on the river, and raised considerably the price of carriage, and to compete with them, the natives likewise imported boats, and were able, from their wanta being considerably less, to cany passengers at their original fares. This the American boatmen, who are of the very lowest class of society, being the scum of the populations of New York and New Orleans, endeavoured to prevent, and have from time to time committed frightful outrages, murdering not only tbe inoffensive native boatmen, but also their passengers and it waa in consequence of an act of villany on tbe American side that tbe present disturbance originated. A few natives went to tbe American side to pick op passengers to take on board the Cherokee, about to sail for New York, when their boat was deliberately fired into.

One man was killed, and the others only saved their lives by leaping overboard and swimming to tbeir own abore. This was the casus belli and shortly after the natives were seen to occupy Fort Lorenzo, a moat commanding position, and bring a gun or two to bear on the American town, commenced firing. Upon observing tbe firing, Captain Symonds, and Lieutenant Strorer, Admiralty agent, proceeded on shore under the protection of the British flag, which was so much respected that they ceased firing on both sides of the river, and allowed tbe boat to pas. They visited, first, tbe native side, in order to render every assistance in their power and protect British subjects and property, and endeavoured by every means to stop tbe warfare and effusion of blood. Tbe natives were in such a highly excited state that it wss impossible at first to bold any communication with tbem, and tbe only benefit they could afford by tbeir presence waa to claim British subjects and place them under protection.

The aubjoined facts will give some idea of tbe feeling that existed towards the Americans: In tbe early part of the morning three American gentlemen bad crossed over to see some friends with whom tbey bad travelled from California. On their attempting to regain tbeir boats after the firing bad commenced, tbey were attached by the natives, and one of the party was killed. They cut off bis hands and dragged him through tbe town by ropes attached to bis leg. Tbe second, who was dangerously wounded, owed bis life to the intercession of r. Cowan, the Royal Mail Company's agent and the third, also wonnded, managed to bide himself until dark.

Captain Symonds and Mr. Strover, having learnt that some English passengers were secreted in a hut in the town, proceeded to tbeir rescue and sent them on board the Medway. Captain Symonds, forseeing the frightful consequence that must bare happened if this state of affaire bad been allowed to continue, at length prevailed on the natives to listen to his advice, and in some measure pacified them. He also prevailed on tbem to cease firing, promising at the same time tbat be wonld at once crossover to tbe American side, and act as a mediator between the contending parties. To this tbey consented.

Captain Symonds then crossed, and found the Americana still more intent on mischief than the natives. He stated bis reason for visiting them, at the same time telling ibem he had prevailed on tbe nativea to stop firing, and intreating them to do so also, which at laat he accomplished, but not without great trouble, for unfortunately, while parleying with them, a shot was fired from the fort, the messenger not having arrived at tbe fort before he had crossed. This the mob who bad collected called in a jeering way his and bad be not, perfectly regardless of bis personal safety, placed himself before a large brass cannon which they had just loaded with nails and slugs, and which was pointed in a direct line for tbe spot where the Medway' men and a few natives were col-lected, and prevented tbeir firing, it is impossible to say what tbe consequences would have been. However, he persuaded tbem to consent to a cessation of hostilities for that day, and tben returned to tbe natives, who, upon bearing tbe result of bis intercesion, remained quiet for the nigbt, but only on this condition tbat if tbey did not get satisfaction in the morning, they would cross, burn tbe town, and massacre every American in the place. While, on the American side, Captain Symonds learnt that the specie and mails for New York had arrived, and bad been placed in the Royal Mail Company's strong house for protection.

He immediately sent to bis own ship for more boats and men, took charge of the whole and placed it on board Also the 5 cases, to be had only at the London Establishment. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, for Irritation of the Bladder, and all Urinary Complaints. Sold in Boxes at2s.9d., 4s. and bv all Medicine Venders. Brtuelles Collar.

No. 7. Carriage Bag Baby's Knitted Sock. No 8. Neapolitan Pattern Tidy Knitted Collar a la Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in tbe detail of their cases, as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, habits of living, and general occupation and position in society.

Medicines can be forwarded to any part or tne world no difficulty can occur, as they will be securely packed, and protected from observation. Should any difficulty arise in procuring these Medicines, by sending the amount to 19, Berners' Street, Oxford Street, London, they will be forwarded direct, securely packed, to any address. Attendance daily at 19, Berners' Street, Oxford Street, London, from 11 to 2, and from 5 to 8 on Sundays from 11 to 1. Sold by Mr. James Bridges, bookseller, Newark Guardian and Review Offices, Nottingham J.

Noble, bookseller, Market Place, Boston; T. Burroughs, Mercury Office, Derby J. Adams, chemist, Market Place, Loughborough; Brooke and Gazette Office, Don caster; Hole and Hollingworth, druggists, sndLangley, bookseller, Mansfield; Stainton, bookseller, High Street, Lincoln of all Of whom may be had the Silent Friend." urecque. No. 9.

Lady's and Gentleman's Nightcaps Superb Tablf Cover in Patchwork. No. 10. Lady's Polka. No.

11. Winter Cap, Neck Tie, and Under Sleeves. No. 1-2. Child's Polka.

vol. It. No. 1 4. Bread Cloth Music Stool Couverette.

No. 16. D'Ovley for Cruet Stand Cheese Cloth. No. 1.

list for Hyacinth Glass Toilette Cushion, -Pins" No. 20. Flower Ease Mat; Point Lace Collar in Crochet. No. Palm Leaf Edging Fish Serviette, Fish." No.

24. Cheese Cloth, Cheese Cheese Serviette. VOL. 111. No.

20. Globe fish Glebe Mat; Octagon Chair Cover. No. 2. Round D'Oyley Knitted Purse.

No. 80. Baby's Boot an Open-worked Knitted Sock. No. 82.

Modern Point Lace; Knitted Mitten. No. 34 Knitted Spencer Netted Tidy. 30. Hyacinth Glass Mat Knitted Toilet Cover.

VOL. IV. No. 38. D'Oyley for a Spirit Stand Kuitted Pattern for Cunsins.

Mo. 40. Lady's Netted Cap Screen for a Flower Pot tod Saucer. Ko. 42.

D'Oyley No. Tulip-shaped Mat for a Toilette Bottle. No. 43. Musnud fors Sofs; Patchwork Designs.

No. 44. Net for the Hair, with Gold Border Child's Ops-knit Sock. No. 46.

Knitted Toilet Cushion or Ottoman Sexagon Stiti" Netted Mitten. No. 48. A Cover for a Footstool or Sofa Pillow; a Blind Tret) Cover. Each Design is illustrated by a WOOD ENGRAVING, so uiat Crochet Workers may see the Pattern before commencing it.

Tin- Numbers may be had separately, price Two-pence eacli but purchasers are recommended to obtain the Volumes, whicL are filled with practical matters of every day use. l'nce 2s. 6d. each. OLD DR.

JACOB TOWN-SEND'S GENUINE, ORIGINAL. UNITED STATES' The success which has attended Dr. TALBOT'S mode of applying the GALVANIC FLUID, has placed him at the head of his profession. For sometime many persons feared that patients who bad been cored by Dr. Talbot, would soon be as bad as ever these fears were groundless.

Dr. Talbot's earliest patients, who were cored in 1849 of Asthma, Tic-doloureux, Indigestion, with ail its attendant miseries. Consumption in its early stages, Constipation, Spinal affections, Sec. Sec. remain cured.

More than six hundred indisputable cures can now be referred to, a few recent cases, ss administered by Dr. Talbot, are subjoined, that the public may judge, whether Galvanism is, or is not, what it pretends to be, and whether it ought, or ought not to be practised. medical galvanism. To the Editor of the Nottinghamshire Guardian. Sir, From the Gentlemen's Magazine tor June, 1758, p.

869, the following lines bare been copied To Mr. Thomas Howell, on kit late surprising Cure bp Electricity bet jEsculapius' sont no mora Pretun.e to boast of med'etne't power Thou, mat-ter of electric science, To such j'tt fairly bid defiance Oft they, by formal process, ail). Tie thine, but with touch, to heal From deadly maladies that grieve us, Thy art can presently relieve us, And into vigour strait recall us, Without the help of pill or bolus. When palsie, with benumbing power, Spreads half the human fabric o'er, And makes the body while we breathe A living- spectacle of death 1 By touch electric tboa with ease, Can' st rescue from the dire disease Bid us receive tbe friendly shock, And triumph o'er the death-like stroke Great Phoebus surely did reveal This instantaneous power to heal, And mortals, by thy bands, supplies With the pure physic of the skies Ctsthio. Medical Electricity and Medical Galvanism were scarcely in their infancy in 1753 then, an occasional cure, effected by tbe pure physic of the skies" was regarded as an extraordinary thing," a perfect phenomenon." Now, A 1851, cstre are daily effected by Dr.

Talbot, at the Galvanic Institution, High Street, Lincoln. "With a touch," Dr. Talbot has cured Fits, Tic-doloureux, Rheumatism, and Contracted limbs. The cases in his pamphlet of April, 1851, and the more recent ones published in his circular letter, prove that he is the Howell of the day. We have seen the wretched, care-worn cripple, writhing with pain, in a few days sometimes in a few hours cast his sticks or crutches away, and walk, run, and even dance for joy.

We recommend Galvanism, because we have seen not a few cases in which it has been successfully applied, after everything else has failed. We are Sir, your's, Argus and Co. Nearly two years since Mrs. Robotham, of Leadenham, aged 67, with her daughter aged 27, placed themselves under Dr. Talbot's care; the former suffering from indigestion, and the latter said (by several physicians) to be in a consumption.

Mrs. R. had suffered nearly thirty years from increasing weakness, attended with severe, gnawing, constant pain in her stomach, arising from indigestion in less than a month Mrs. R. was perfectly cured, and she still continues in the enjoyment uf uninterrupted good health.

Miss was so emaciated, that but very faint hopes were entertained of her recovery she complained of great languor, permanent pain in tbe chest, shortness of breath, constant cough, profuse perspirations in the night, disturbed and unrefreshing steep, and the most obstinate costiveuess. More than a month elapsed without any apparent improvement; after Ibis the breathing gradually improved, tbe cough was less troublesome, tbe pain in the chest and the night sweats ceased in eleven weeks Miss R. was free from any unpleasant symptom, and is now in the enjoyment of robust health. Eaton Lodge, June 9th, 1851. Dear Sir, I am happy to inform you I have continued free from rheumatism ever since I was under your treatment at Brant Broughton.

I received more permanent benefit from galvanism and your baths during the short period of nine days, than from Buxton and many other baths. Yours respectfully, "Dr. Talbot." John Glenn." Norton Disney, June 12th, 1851. Dear Sir, Nearly tweuty years since 1 received an injury in my hip, from a fall, which gradually got worse for the last five years; until I came to yon I could scarcely ride on my pony, and when I got off the saddle I could hardly stir at all for pain. I was only under your care for a fortnight, about twelve months ago.

I was galvanized by you once a day, and I also had two of your medicated baths my pain was removed and my health altogether improved. I still continue the same, and can ride twenty or even forty miles without any inconvenience. Yon are at liberty to make use of this letter as you may think proper. Yours very truly, Dr. Talbot" William Rogers." Timberland, April 1st, 1851.

"Dear Sir, Iam exceedingly glad to have it in my power to say that although I had suffered many weeks, nay months, with tic doloureux before coming to you, since I experienced your kind treatment, I have never had its return. I shall be happy to recommend galvanism for similar pains to any one. Yours truly Dr. Talbot." Jambs Cartwbight." Dr. Talbot's success in curing Tic and other painful affections of the nerves is perhaps unprecedented.

Tbe following extraordinary case will speak for itself: Stephen Hudson, do hereby certify that I have suffered for more than fourteen years from rheumatism, cramps, pains in my limbs, stabbing peius in my bead, My life ha Wo nothing but inUery; I could rest neither day nor mght I often thought that when I went to bed that I must die before morning the doctors said my complaint was cold rheumatism warm clothing and weight of bedding were of no use, for I have often suffered so much from cold that my wife has taken me out of bed, helped me down stairs, and lighted a fire to keep life in me. On two or three occasions my sufferings were so great that I clasped my hands together, sunk back in my chair, and, as 1 thought, struggled with death. I remained in this state all night and until noon next day, when tbe beat of the sun brought, as I may say, new life into my almost dead body, but only to suffer more pain, bed I always dreaded, as I suffered more from cold when in bed than any where else. I have been under twelve physicians and in three hospitals, besides which, I have applied to be admitted into Bartholomew's bospital, in London, also tbe hospital at York, each of which refused to take me in. The stabbing pains in my eyes and head often rendered me completely senseless, and I have frequently felt to be more fit for an asylum than any where else I have been afraid that I should lose my senses no one can form any idea of the awful sufferings I have endured.

"Dr. Talbot's Medicated Baths and Galvanism removed all my pains in less than a week, and I now feel comfortable and well." Witness to tbe above, 8th August, 1851, John Hodgson, Kirton, near Boston. Thomas Kirk, Barrowby, near Grantham. Joseph Holdsworth, Telford, near Horncastle. George Dales, Sheffield.

William Wiseman, Weston, near Spalding. "Newark, July 29th, 1851. Dear Sir, It is with much gratitude 1 write to inform you that my lameness has quite left me. I am as sound as ever I was in my life, nay I often think I am better than ever I was. I bad been severely afflicted with rheumatism or something worse for the last year and a half, and bad been attended by several medical men, but could not derive any benefit from any of them at last being compelled by pain I came to you after 1 had been under your treatment one week I found great benefit, and at the three-weeks' end, I was perfectly cured I have the honour to be.

Sir, Yours ever respectfully, Thomas Keek." Thomas Wright, of Lincoln, aged 43, had been severely afflicted with pain in his left hip and thigh, for nearly two years for several months he could scarcely crawl, even with the help of two sticks: physic, fomentations, mustard plasters, blisters, bad been tried in vain nothing gave him relief. In June, 1850, T. W. placed himself under Dr. Talbot's care the galvanic fluid was applied twice a day for twelve days, during which time Thomas Wright had three medicated baths; on the thirteenth day he was dismissed, being cured.

June 6th, 1851, T. W. called open Dr. Talbot, and said, Since I left you last year, I have got gradually SARSAPARILLA. In submitting this SsrsjparllU to the consideration of the people of England, we have been influenced bj the same motives wbieb dictated its promulgation in Amerca.

This Compound SarsaparIla ot Old Dr. Towosend has nothing in common with preparations bearing the name in England or America. Pre manufacturers, Uec. 1 1, Jan. at the Lourt of Bankiuptcy.

Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Mitchell, Halifax Mr. Hunt. Rochdale and Messrs.

Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr. Young, Leeds. Thomas Chaffers and Henry Jones, Liverpool, brewers. Dee.

11, Jan. 8, at the Court of Bankruptcy, LiverpooL Attorney, Mr. Horner, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr-Turner, Liverpool. Charles Piiot, Wiean, scrivener, Dec.

10 and 30, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew. Wigan. Official assignee, Mr.

Pott, Manchester. John Cummins, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen draper, Dec 18, Jan. 9, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds. Attorney. Mr.

Lee, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr. Freeman, Leeds. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Dec. 2.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED. Hucknall and Sharp, Radford, Nottinghamshire, starch manufacturers. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Arthur Wright, Kettering, grocer. William Lancefield, Camberwell, butcher.

BANKRUPTS. James Clark, Upwell, Cambridgeshire, miller, to surrender Dec. 16, Jan. 13, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Attorneys, Messrs.

Abbott, Jenkins, and Abbott. New Inn, Strand and Mr. Watson, Wisbeach. Official assignee, Mr. Graham.

William Boyce, Dover, hotel-keeper, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Attorneys. Messrs.

Church and Langdall, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. Official assignee, Mr. Edwards, Sambrook Court, Basinghall Street. William Mayne Neill, Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 12, Jaa.

30, at the Court of Bankruptcy, London. Attorney, Mr. Murray, London Street, Fenchurch Street. Official assignee, Mr. Pennell, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall Street.

William Rawlins, Mill Street, Warwick, maltster, Dec 17, Jan. 6, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Birmingham. Attorneys, Mr. Heath, Warwick and Messrs. Motteraeo.

Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Official assignee, Mr. Christie, Birmingham. Robert Jackson, Nottingham, butcher, Dec. 19, Jan.

at tbe Court of bankruptcy, Nottingham. Attorney, Mr. Bowley, Nottingham. Official assignee, Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham.

Joseph Longbottom and Thomas Fawcett. Leeds, cloth merchants, Dec. 19, Jan. 28, at the Court of Bankiuptcy. Leeds.

Attorney, Mr. Middletcn, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr. Freeman, Leeds. Edward Waring.

Liverpool, innkeeper, Dec. 17, Jan. 7. at the Court of Bankruptcy, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr.

Bremner, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Cazenove. Liverpool. William Wandby King, Liverpool, chymist, Dec.

1 Jan. 5, at the Court 01 Bankruptcy, Liverpool. Attorney Mr. Jones, Liverpccl. Official assigr.ee, Mr.

Cazenoae Liverpool. Samuel Crossland, Ell and, Yorkshire, corn miller, Dec 11, Jan. 22, at the Court ot Bankruptcy, Leeds, Attorneys, Messrs. Westmorland and Taylor, Wukefield. Official assignee, Mr Young, Leeds.

William Mason, Halifax, Yorkshire, draper, Dec. 18, Jan. 23, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipnura, Manchester; ami Messrs.

Richardson snd Gaunt, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr. Young, Leeds. Albion Craven, Leeds, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer, Dec. 18, Jan.

23, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. Official assignee, Mr. Young.

Leeds. Moses Orme and William Henry Lynass, Liverpool, aim merchants, Dec. 15, Jan. 5, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Liverpool.

Attorneys, Messrs. Anderson and Collina, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. pared by one of the ablest Americtn Chemists, having gained the approbation of a great and respec able body of American Physicians and Druggists, universal! sonr oved and adontcd bv he American people, and forming a compound of all the rarest medicinal roots, seeds, plants, and flowers that erow on American soil, it tmay truly be called the great and good American Remedy.

Living, as it were, amid sickness and disease in all its forms, and studiing its Complete list of new patents. NOVEMBER, 1851. To Tsotnas Greenwood, machinist, and James Warburton, worsted spinner, both of Leeds, in the county of York, for certain improvements it machinery for drawing and combing wool, silk, flax, hemp, and tow. Sealed 3rd November sis months for enrolment. George Fergusson Wilson, managing diredor of Price's Patent Candle Company, Vauxhall David Wilson, of Wandsworth, Esq.

JamesChilda, of Putney, Esq. and John Jackson, of Vauxhall afore-said, Oeot all in the county of Surrey, for improvemenU in presses and matting and in the process of, and apparatus for, treating fatty and oils matters, and in tne manufacture of candles and night-lights. Sealed 3rd November six months for enrolment. Francois Marie Lanoa, of Paris, for improvemenU in apparatus for holding and drawing off aerated liquors, and in machinery for filling vessels with aerated liquor. Sealed 3rd November six months for enrolment.

Henry Vigurs, of Camden Town, in the county of Middlesex, engineer, for improvemenU in buffers, grease-boxes, axle-boxes, and springs, and in appendage to railway engines and carriages. Sealed 4th November six months for enrolment. Jules Francois Dorev, of Havre, in the Republic of France, for improvemenU in illuminating the dials of clocks and other instru-menu in which dials are employed. Sealed 4th November six months for enrolment. Theodore Kosmann, of No.

10, Cranbourne Street, in the county of Middlesex, for improvemenU in brooches and other dress fastenings, being a communication. Sealed 4th November six months for enrolment. Henry Hussey Vivian, of Singleton, in the county of Glamorgan, for improvements in obtaining nickel and cobalt, being a communication. Sealed 4th November six months for enrolment. Josenh Robinson, of the Ebber Vale Iron Company Charles May, mu mucinous pnases and manifestations In hospitals, asylums, and at tbe bedside of (he sick, for more than forty Tears, Dr.

Townsend was qualified, above all other men, to prepare a medicine which should perform a greater amount of good than any other man now living. The Sarsaparilla rout, it is well known to medical men. contain manv medicinal properties, and some properties which are inert or useless, ana oiners wn en, retained in preparing it for use, produce fermentation and add, which is injurious to the astem. Some of the properties ot Sar-aparilla are so volatile, that they ntirely evaporate and are lost in tbe preparation if they are not preserved by a scientific process, known only to those experienced in iu nufacture. Moreover, these volatile principles, which fly off in vapour a an exhalation, undtr beat, are the very essential medical proper, ies of the root, which give to it all iu value.

Any person can boil or stew the root till they get a dark-coloured liquid, which is more from the colouring matter iu the root than from any thing else they con then strain this insipid or vapid liquid, and then call it Saksapasjlijl Extract, or Sybup." But such ii not the article known as the GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. When received into the stomach it is digested like the food, and enters into the circulation precisely as the nutriment part of our aliment does. ITS FIRST REMEDIAL ACTION IS UPON THE BLOOD, and through that upon ev ry part here it is needed. It is in this way that this medicine supplies the blood with constituent which it needs, and removes that which it dee- not need.

In this way it purifies the blood of exeess of bile, adds, and alkalies, of pns. of all foreign and morbid matter, and brings it Into a healthy condition. In this way it quickens or moderates the circulation, producing coolness, warmth, or Dea-sniration In this way it is that this medicine is c. uveyed to the the Cherokee, thus allowing her to ptoceed to sea at her civil engineer, of Great George Street, Westminster; and William The Cheapest Original and Copyright Manic In the World. The FAMILY FRIEND, Vols.

II. and contains numerous Original and Copyright Musical Productions by celebrated Composers. These may be bad collectively, bound in the Volumes, price 2s. 6d. each, or separately in toe Numbers, 2d.

each. COKTAIVZO IK VOL. II. THEBF'S A POWER CAN CONQUER THE SWORD. hong and Chorus by Alexakdeb Lee, Esq.

(No 13.) Tbe FAMILY POLKA. By Mabie Scott. One or tne roost attractive and lively of the now over done Polka Music. (In No. 14.) OH SACRED ARE A MOTHER'S TEARS.

Composed bv G. Likolet, Esq. (In No. 15.) HYMN THE SEASONS. By A lex ak dee Lee, Esq Words by Bishop Hebeb.

(In Na. 17.) Tk BKOKEN-HEARTED. By J. F. Dcggar, Esq.

Sung bt Herb Mekgis. (In No. 19.) Tb. SECRET. By J.

F. cocas, Esq. Sung by Miss Jtxu St. Geobge. (In No.

21.) liver, where it allays inflammation, or relieves congestion, removes ob TV LANGUAGE OF THOSE EYES. Composed by Alexaxdeb Lee, Esq. Sung by Mrs. Alexander Lee, The late Collision on the London and Nohtb-WisTCaN Railway. On Friday at noon the jury empeo- proper time, for tbe nativea would not allow an American boat to come to their side.

During tbe whole of this day and the following one the Medway was crowded with Americans, who bad gone on board for protection. Later in tbe evening General Gonzales, an old officer of the Grenadian army, arrived at Chagres, intending to proceed to Carthagena in tbe Medway. Upon hearing the state of affairs, and bearing the result of Captain Symonds'a proceedings on tbe American side, be, to prevent further hostilities, turned all out of the fort, and issued tbe following proclamation: Oct. 21. General Vicente Gonzales, who most fortunately presented himself late in the day, has organised a force to protect the fortress, in the event of inability from the total disorganisation of the town to protect itself, so that a place of refuge may be at hand for the inha-biunts.

A truce for the night has been established, but the General requires that proper satisfaction should be given by the party on the opposite aide of the river for the outrage committed upoa-tae unoffending people, and demands that no interference for the future should be given to the exercise of equal rights by all nations residing at Chagres under the protection of the New Grenadian law. Nothing lea will satisfy him, as he most properly ia determined to put an end to the anomalous state of things at present dominant in Chagres. On the morning of tbe 24th of October a commission wa called for tbe purpose of settlipg differences, when the accompanying resolution, dictated by General Gonzales, wa unanimously agreed to, and thus peace waa re-established 1. That with the conviction that the aggravations committed, and the misfortune that have befallen both nations, have not been caused either by express commands from the authorities or from the citizens of the United Sutes, but frem the disagreement among the boaUmen of the port, it ia agreed that ample satisfaction be given on both sides, and that henceforth all hostilities cease and be replaced by a cordial and pacific reconciliation. '2.

That it shall he made known to all persons that from this moment they may exercise their industry freely, in the traffic of the but Mrs. Watlett. (In No. 23.) contained IX VOL. III.

FAYAWAY. Composed by J. F. Ddggak, Esq. Written bj Mrs.

Maria L. Child. (In No 25.) The FAMILY WALTZ. By Miss Philp. This Waltz has bceu greatly admired.

It is a suitable companion to The Family Polka. (In No. 27.) LOVE IN THE REIGN OF THE ROSES. Composed by ere Mekgis. (In No.

29.) 1 WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU Composed by Alexander Lee, Esq. (In No. 81.) MY MUTHEB'S GRAVE. Composed by J. F.

Dugoan, Jvsq. Jn No. 33. nelled to inquire into tbe death of Mr. James tun ie, one of the passengers killed on the line of the London and Northwestern Railway, at YVeedon station, re-assembled at the Globe Hotel, Weedon before Mr.

E. P. Hicks, the coroner for the district of Northampton (assisted by Mr. Hugh, the deputy coroner), to prosecute their further inquiry ioto the lamentable catastrophe. After considerable ewdenee had been adduced, tbe following verdict was unanimously agreed to The jury are of opinion that the deceased, James Currie, met his death by a cattle train running accidentally into a passenger train at Weedon, but without blame to tbe driver on account of the engine getting out of oniec and the rails being slippery.

The jury cannot let the opportunity pats without recommending, tor the better safety ot the public, an alteration and enlargement oi the Weedoo-statioa forthwith, it being too small for the quantity ot traffic without a siding." This unfortunate collision would undoubtedly have been prevented bad the apparatus of Mr. Whitworth been iu ac ion at the spot where it occurred. In this case the signal had been set to danger," and a mast had been sent on the line but nils the moving train ran into tha stationary one through the inadvertence of the driver had, however, the apparatus been applied to tbe signal post, and the same inadvertence happened, it would have let off the steam from tbe boiler of the morning tram, in spite of the drivers teeth, and stopped it four hundred yards before it could have reached the place of collision. Wa are sorry for the injuries received by Captain Huish and Mrs. Bruyetes, as well as the innocent passengers; but, perhaps, this accident may do something towards effecting a conveniou in tbe former parties to our own opinion.

structions, cleanses and heals aoscesses, dissolves gummy or thickened bile, and extites healthy secretions in this organ. In this way, also, is ths medicine conducted to the longs, where it assuages inflammation, allays irritation, relieves cough, promotes expectoration, dissolves tubercles, and heals ulceration. In like manner it acts on the stomach to neutralise acidity, remove flatulence, debility, heartburn, nausea, restore tone, appetite, In the same way this good medicine acu upon the kidneys, on tbe bowels, on the uterus, the ovaria. and all internal organs, and not less effectually on the glandular and lymphatic system, on the joints, bones, and tbe skin. It is by cleansing, enriching, and punfyius the blood that Old Dr.

Townsend's Sarsaparilla effects so many and wonderful cures. Physiological science ts demon tratcd the truth of what asserted in Holy Writ, that the blood is the life." Upon his fluid all the tissues of the body depend for their maintenance and repleUon It carries to and maintains vitality in everv part by IU circulation and omnipresence. It replenishes the wastes of the system, elaborates the food decomposes tbe air, and imbibes vitality from it regulates the corporeal temperature, and gives to every solid and fluid iu appropriate substance or secretion earthy and mineral substance, gelatine, marrow, and membrane to the bones-fibrine to the muscles tendons, and ligaments nervous matter to the brain and nerves cells to tbe lungs linings to all the cavities; parenchymal ous and investing substances to the viscera coats, coverings, to all the vessels hair to tbe head-nails to the fingers and toes urine to the kidneys bile to the liver gastric juice to tbe stomach sinovial fluid to the joints tears to the eyes saliva to the mouth moisture to the skin and every necessary fluid to lubricate the entire frame-work of tbe system to preserve it from friction and inflammation. Now, if by any means this important fluid becomes corrupt or diseased, snd the secreting organs fail to relieve it of the morb-d matter, the whole system feels the shock, and must sooner or later sink under it unless relieved by the proper remedy. When this virulent matter is thrown to the skin, it shows iu dtsorg nislng and viru lent influence in a multitude of cutaneous diseases, as saltrLeum.

scald bead, erysipelas, white swelling, scarlet fever measles, email pox, chicken or tine-pox. superficial ulcers, boils, carbuncles, pruritus or itch, eruptions, blotches, excoriations, and itching, banning sores over the face, forehead, and breast. When thrown upon the cords and joinu rheumatism in all iu forms are induced, when upon the kidneys, it produces pain, heat, calculi, diabetes, or strangury, excess or defi-eiency of urine, with inflammation and other sad disorders of the bladder. When carried by the circulation to tbe bones, the morbid matter destroys the artmal and earthly substances of these tissues producing necrosis, i. decay or ulceration of the bones.

When conveyed to the liver, all forms of hepatic or billions diseases are the unavoidable pro. duct. When to the lungs, it produces pneumouio, catarrh, asthma, tubercles, cough, expectoration, and final consumption. When to the stomach the effects areinfiamm indigestion, sick headache, vomiting, loss of tone and appetite, and a fainting, sinking sensation, bringing troubles and disorders of the whole system. When it seises upon the brain, spina! marrow, or nervous system, it brings on tic-doloreux, or neuralgia, chcrea, or St.

Vitus' dance, hysteria, palsy, epilepsy, insanity, Idiocy, and many other distressing ailments both of body and mind. When to tbe eyes, opthalmia; to the ears, ottorrbtea to the throat, bronchitis, croup, Ac the maladies known to tbe human svstem are induced by a corrupt state of the blood. Tf thrr "SLEEP, GENTLE BABY Composed by Webeb. (Iu No. 35.) None of these Musical Compositions can be obtained from ay other source.

To secure any particular piece, it is only accessary to secure the Number containing it, price but purchasers are recommended to obtain the Volumes, and thus store the whole SERIES OF FAMILY MUSIC, in an raiit form, and at a trifling cost. A limited number of Advertisements are inserted in the -unily Friend. Terms First Ffty Words, 6s. 6d and for every 10 Words after. Average Circulation, 80,000.

ftf Persons wishing to judge of tbe contents of the First Thomas Doyne, civil engineer, of Euston Square station, for improvemenU in the permanent way of railways. Sealed 4th November1 six months for enrolment. George Dismore, of Clerkenwell Green, in the county of Middlesex, jeweller, for improvements in lock. Sealed 4th November six months for enrolment. Robert Beawick, of Tunstall, in the pariah of Woletanton, in the county of Stafford, builder, for certain improvements in the making or manufacturing bricks and tiles, or quarries, and in constructing ovens or kilns for burning or firing bricks, tiles, and quarries, ana other articles of pottery and earthenware.

Sealed 4th November-six months for enrolment. Alexander Do till, of Greenwich, in the county of Kent, civil engineer, for certain improvemenU in railway construction. Sealed Oth November six months for enrolment. Mich a Leopold Parnell, of Little Queen Street, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, ironmonger, for certain improvemenU in locks. Sealed 6th November six months for enrolment.

William Thomas, of Exeter, in the county of Devon, engineer, for certain improvemenU in the construction of apparatus and machinery for economising fuel in the generation of steam, and in machinery for propelling on land and water. Sealed 6th November six months for enrolment. William Sinclair, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, engineer, for certain improvemenU in lock. Sealed 13th November six months for enrolment. Julian Bernard, of Green Street, Grosvenor Square, in the county of Middlesex, for improvemenU in the manufacture of leather or dressed skins, and of materials to be used in lieu thereof and in the machinery or apparatus to be employed in such manufacture.

Sealed 13th November six months for enrolment. William Smith, of Derby William Dickinson, also of Derby and Thomas Peake, also of Derby, for certain improvemenU in the manufacture of chenille and other piled fabric. Sealed 13th November six months for enrolment. George Sheppard, of Stockton Iron Work, Fording Bridge, in the county of Hants, engineer, for improvemenU in the construction of apparatus for grinding grain and other substances. Sealed 13th Novembersix months for enrolment.

Hugh Bowlsby Willson, of the York Hotel, Blackfriars, in the City of London, for improvemenU in the construction of rail for railways. Sealed 13th November six month for enrolment. William Charles Scott, of Camberwell, for certain improvements in the construction of omnibuses and other public and private carriages. Seated i 5 th November aix months for enrolment. James Lott, of Whitchurch, in the county of Southampton, saddler, for improvements in harness and fastenings.

Sealed isth November six months for enrolment. Charles Ewing, of Bodorgan, in the county of Anglesea, steward and gardener, for an improved method or methods of construction applicable to architectural and horticultural purposes. Sealed ISth November six months for enrolment. Claude Francois Tachet, of Pari, in the Kingdom of France, mathematical instrument maker, for improvemenU in preparing wood to prevent iu warping or shrinking. Sealed 15th November nix months for enrolment.

Pierre Erard, of Great Marlborough Street, pianoforte maker, for improvements in pianofortes. Sealed tsth November six months for enrolment. Antoine Dominique Sisco, of Slough, for improvemenU in the manufacture of chains, and in combining iron with other metal, applicable to such and other manufactures. Sealed 15 th November-six months for enrolment. William Hamer, of Manchester, for certain improvemenU in weaving textile fabrics.

Sealed lath November aix month foe enrolment. Henry Bessemer, of Baxter House, Old St. Fan eras Road, in the county of Middlesex, for improvements in producing ornamental surfaces on woven fabrics and leather, and rendering the same applicable to book-binding and other use. Sealed lath November aix month for enrolment. Frederick Joseph BramwelL of Mill wall, in the county of Middlesex, engineer, for improvemenU in working the valves of steam-engines for marine and other purposes, and in paddle-wheels.

Sealed 10th November six months for inrolment. Thorns SUthaxn, of Sidney Street, City Road, in the county of Mldolese. pianoforte maker, for certain improvemenU in pianofortes. Sealed Stth November aix months for enrolment. Joseph Sharp Bailey, of Victoria retrace, in Keighley in the county of York, machine wool-comber; and Isaac Bailey, of Victoria Street, Bradford, in the county of York, book-keeper, for certain improvemenU in preparing, combing, and spinning wool, alpaeea, mohair, and other fibrous material.

Sealed 20th November aix month for enrolment. Samuel Colt, of Bond Street, in the county of Middlesex, for certain improvemenU in fire-arm. Sealed 32nd November sir. months for enrolment. Thomss Marsden, of Salfbrd.

for improvements in maehinerv for lour volumes of The Friend may receive the Quadruple Index, gratis, by applying (post-paid) to the Office, 69, Fleet Street, London. port, tbe river, and in their establishments of all kinds, without opposition, while tbey respect and uphold the laws of the country. 3. That this treaty he submitted to the approbation of the respective Govern menu. 4.

That the warmest expressions of thank are due and are hereby accorded to the commander of tbe steamer Medway, Mr. Wo. Symonds, for the active part which he has token in the establishment of peace, and for the offers of mediation which he made to the authorities during the conflict. Vicente Gonzales, Juan Bata. Sulaoga, Jose Maul.

Villaverde, Harvey Pleason, R. Wood, James M. Palin, William Marean, C. B. Patterson.

Chagres, Oct. 24, "Too mnch praise cannot be given to Captain Symonds and bis officers for their exertions in pacifying the parties. It is dreadful to think of what might have been the consequence if both parties had maintained tbe strife for one HE FAMILY TUTOR AND SCHOOL COMPANION: nffiRienced on the 1st of January, 1851, and appears on the RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1st and 15th of each Month, in Parts, price 2d, each, uniform with the Famil) Friend." j'HE FAMILY TUTOR, as its name implies, is a Work 1 of a highly instructive character, and realizes, as far as The fallowing are the receipts for the week ending Saturday last: day longer. The natives were exasperated to such a pitch Railways.

Miles opened. Receipt. lssi I 1850 I last I iaaa that tbey bad become perfectly wild and reckless, waiting an be accomplished in print, the advantages of a PRIVATE -TuR to every reader a Tutor whose teachings are lively, trod, sod comprehensible, making the acquirement of know-p PLEASURE, not a TASK. 1 but for the night to cross over and burn and pillage, while Aberdeen Birkenhead, Lancashire, the American boatmen were preparing to resist. In the town large amounts of specie where lying in tbe houses of and THE VOLUME contaiks I COMPLETE ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Improved and Simplified.

the agents, while at the same time numbers of strangers, men and women, were constantly arriving, ignorant of the state of affairs, and perfectly unconscious of there precarious stronger and stronger I have been able to work without interruption, and I have bad no return of my complaint." Sir, I wish you would put this letter in your paper, for 1 wish everybody to know that Dr. Talbot cured me of Rheumatic Gout in about a fortnight. I was very bad indeed, as many people know, so bad, that I could not bear anything to touch me or even to come near me lest it should touch me. I had been in this way, off and on, for more than four years, and when I first went to Dr. Talbot my feet and knees and wrists were so dreadfully bad I could scarcely crawl position until tbe whistle of a bullet first mtimated the am i liar lectures on chemistry, ales of history and of travel.

Oology. physical history of mankind. he phisiology of health and disease. Vaeanire Junction Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, West Yorkshire Junction Bristol and Exeter Belfast and Batlymena Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Dundee and Arbroath Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen. East Lancashire Eat.

Counties( including Norfolk, Eastern Union. East Aaoiian 79 73 1,314 i.esa 32 15 1,193 S3 204 204 064 54 84 849 3,770 371 1 S70 dr 1804 Bftt a7 7,7 9i 9i 3,63 430 3a 53 53 897 99 72 72 J73 5V 31 823 fit) 79 79 3.998 32'i 323 1.1, iU I 94 944 1.985 671 674 894 1214 3,319 70 70 3414 336 10.301 0,217 3634 2(5. 13.13C about any how. I had tried all sorts of things but they did vicinity of danger. It was a flattering sight to witness the reapect shown by both parties to the British flag, and still more when it was so judiciously and honourably employed in saving lives and prcperty.

Such opportunities as the above seldom or never fall to the lot of merchant seamen, but when they do we trust that the noble and praiseworthy example of Captain Symonds and bis officers may not be forgotten, and that in any future cases of the fcSIlAL, AND TEK.H.fcSrKlAL, FiiENUMkN A THE MONTHS. tiTHEMATICAL, GEOMETRICAL, ARITHMETICAL, iND OTHER PROBLEMS. 'JCUTIONARY EXERCISES. "HE TUTOR AND HIS PUPILS," being Answers to locations Questions: and varied MISCELLANY. The First Volume of the Family Tutor is now ready, elegantly Bound, price 2s.

6d. HE TUTOR'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, contained in no good. One day, 1 was on Braylord Bridge, trying to get up to Dr. Talbot's, when Mr. Penney, boot-maker, High Street, Lincoln, saw me, and lent me two crutches, my wife went for them, but in two days I could walk without crutches, and very soon without even a stick.

Thank God, I'm all right now, and I believe, from what I have seen and experienced, that it does'nt matter how bad people are, if they only go to Dr. Talbot, his Baths and Galvanism will cure tbem all sorts of people go to him, and for all sorts of diseases too, and I hope heM cure them all. I saw one man come hobbling up on two sticks, hardly able to drag one lee Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee. Great Northern Glaatmw, Paialev, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock hackling an' combing flax and other fibrous materials. Sealed 22nd November six month for enrolment.

Enoch SUtham, of Siddals Road. Derby, far imnrovemenU in the ureses western. Great Southern and Western (Ireland rss saw and Windermere London and North-Western Leaden and South-Western. London, Brighton South Coasi London and Blackwall Londonderry and Enniskillen Lancaster and Carlisle snrairf and Yorkshire Liverpool, Crosby, Southport Leeds Northern Midland Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland Junction Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire ibove Volume, is illustrated by Wood Engravings, by a dry and difficult study is rendered interesting. PARLOUR MAGAZINE; or, the LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS.

Price 2d. Monthly Parts 8d. or Volumes 5s. only Work devoted special) to tbe translation of a Literature, and will be found rich in intellectual jiilVF.BTlSEMENTS are inserted in the Wrappers of the 5 Numbers and the Monthly Parts. Terms as in Fajhily FRIEND.

188 188 4,198 3,044 IU4 104 162 iag 5404 5184 40.167 39,69 2444 2444 8,505 1734 1714 8,352 3,14 Si ii 750 Sw 15 IS 155 13 90 90 3,757 3,997 260 26a 15,924 14,504 I64 164 295 27S 39 39 911 sac 4964 491 31,407 13 117 14 Ifl7 1073 I 0.130 I OlSSS manufacture of lace and other fabrics. Sealed 22nd November sii month for enrolment. Frederick Weiss, cf the Strand, in the conntv of Middlesex, sunri- is arrest of action in any of the viscera, immediately they begin to decay; if any fluid cease to circulate, or to be changed forfrech, it becomes a mass of corruption, and a malignant enemy to the living fluids and solids. If the blood stagnates, it spoils if the bile does not pass off, and give place to fresh, rots if the urine is retained, it ruins body and blood. The whole system, every secretion, every function, every fluid depend for their health upon action, circulation, change, giving and receiving and the moment these cease, disease, decay, and death begin.

In thus tracing the cause and manifestations of disease, we see bow wonderful and mysterious are the ways of Providence in adapticg the relations of cure and effect, of action and reaction, of life and death. All nature abounds with the truth that every active substance ha its opposite or corrective. All poisons have their antidote, and all diseases have their remedies, did we but know tbem. Prepared expressly by. tbe old Doctor to act upon the blood it calculated to cure a great variety of diseases.

As a remedy tor jstbaaa or phthisic, pains in the breast and stomach, dizziness or swimming of the head, cold chills and hot flushes, wandering pains, numbness, fulness of blood in the head, or other parts, it is the true and efficient antidote. Nothing could be better for all diseases of children, a measles, croup, hooping-cough, small, chicken, or kine-pox mumps, ninsy, worms, scarlet fever, cords, costiveness, and fevers of all kinds and being pleasant to the taste, there can be no difficulty tn getting them to take it. It is the very BEST SPRING MEDICINE, to cleanse the Mood, liver, stomach, kidneys, and skin. In FEMALE and NERVOUS DISEASES, this great remedy does marvels in regulating the menses, mating them natural, relieving pains, cramps, spasms, fainting and carrying off all those disturbing and debilitating influences which cause the falling of the or the whites, scalding obstruction, or frequent indmatictt to pass urns-. This superior remedy is a meat TONIC, gives strength to weak organs, weak nerves, weak stomach, and debilidated muscle and joinu, and enriches the blood, and all the fluids of the body.

In causes, colds, bronchitis, weak or right cheat, paloltation of tb heart, and lung consumption, the Old Doctor's Saraispar Hi is without a rival. It has don, and will do, what no other remedy can. It is astonishing to perceive the marvellous changes which this GRAND PREPARATION OF SARSAPAR1LLI effects in ease of piles, both bleeding and blind, both internal end external, even in old obstinate, and the severest cases. The same Is true of dropsical cases, whether dropsy of he chest, abdomen, limbs, or whole body. it is a medicine which has been used by bund reds of thousands been recommended by numerous most RESPECTABLE REGULAR PHYSICIANStothe sick, and as it act through the blood upon every tissue and fluid of the body upon every organ, fibre, and nerve upon every gland or cord, muscle and membrane npon all the dreailaUng, digestive, nutritive, and secreting organ from the bead to the feet, from the centre to the skin or the circumference so it sronso a pure and healthy action throughout the whole economy deanaes it of morbid matter strengthens weak organs, throws off burden and ructions which load and oppress it, and imparts vitality to every m.nute part of the whole structure.

Its. virtue is unsurpassed its success unequalled and it praise are echoed from all pans the Land POMEROY, ANDREWS, ftc hole Proprietors. GRAND IMPERIAL WAREHOUSE, 373, STRAND, LONDON, adjoining Exists Hall). Caution. Old Dr.

Jacob Townsend now over 70 yean of age, and has only been known as the author and discoverer of the GENUINE ORIGINAL TOWNSEND SARSAPARILLA." To guard against deception in the rurche of this artide, the portrait, family coat of arm, (the emblem of the lion and eagle.) and the signature of tbe proprietors, will be found on every label without these none is genuine. PRICE. Pints, 7. 6d. Sold by T.

FobmaR, Guardian Office C. V. Wileotkson, Market Place and Albert Street and ft. Sutton, Review Office, Nottingham. after tbe other, march away in three hours without either of them.

Iam, Sir, Your obedient servant, William Miller. Crown Inn, Lincoln, September 27th, 1851. Sir, I really regret that I should feel at a lots to know bow sufficiently to thank Dr. Talbot for his unremitting attention to me during my late serious attack of Rheumatic Gout I cannot, Sir. find words to express my gratitude in such terms as I think tbe Dr.

so fully deserves. Dr. Talbot did more for me in one week than any medical attendant had previously done in three months, although my former attacks were much less inflammatory than the one for which be attended me. In less than a fortnight Dr. Talbot pronounced me well enough to return to my family, and I have since enjoyed a i.annv immunity from pain, my appetite, strength, and cal instrument maker, for improvemenU in certain surgical instrument also In scissors and other like cutting instruraenU, being a eommunieatien.

Sealed 22nd November six months for enrolment. Frederick Benjamin Gei timer, of Camden Street, Birmingham, for improvements in tbe manufacture of castors and len of furniture. Sealed 22nd November six months for enrolment. Manchester, South Junction, and Jean Bsptiste Chalmin, of Rouen, merchant, for imnrovemenU in Aismcnam Midland Great Western (Ireland 406 I SC I 1 I 2.1O0 1.247 Jireparing and weaving cotton. Sealed 22nd November six month or enrolment.

kind the same judicious and circumspect conduct may be followed. Before closing, we may as well add that the Californian emigrants then in town, numbering abont 1,000, took no part in the affray; that one and all blamed tbe American boatmen, and hinted that as they were to blame they muBt fight it out. At the commencement of the firing they left the town and retired into tbe adjoining woods." Sujcice from Watebloo On Monday morning, about nine o'clock, a man committed suicide by precipitating himself from the second recess from the Middlesex aide of Waterloo Bridge. He was observed by several persons to climb over the balus trading, but, from being in bis shirt sleeves, with a leather apron on, tbey fancied he waa going to do something to the gas pipe. No sooner did he reach tbe ornamental ledge than, pausing for an inatantj he said I'm if I don't," and immediately jumped into tbe Thames.

All this had been seen by one of tbe officers of the Thames Police force, from tbe deck of the floating station off Somerset House, and a boat manned by some of tbe constables was immediatly pot off. The tide waa inning down at tbe time, and tbe boat having to row againat it, could not arrive in time to rescue him. Morning Advertiser Suspected Child Mubdeb at Clapbam. On Monday morning, shortly before six o'clock, as police-constable Thompson, of the division, was going his rounds, he perceived a suspicious looking parcel lying in tha front gaiden of the house, 13, Stockwell Comsswn, elephant Road. On approaching tbe spot be unloosed tbe twine with which it was tied, removed the external covering of brown paper, when he discovered the body of a newly.

born, full-grown female child, inclosed in a piece of old calico. This was instantly conveyed to a surgeon's in the neighbourhood, who was of opinion tbat the, child was born alive, and from the appearance of a red mark round tbe neck it had evidently been suffocated. Tbe body oi the infant was then taken to the workhouse to await the inquest, and information immediately despatched to Mr. Carter, the coroner. North British (including Dsu- Price crown cloth board.

jgP PASTIME; OR, HOMES MADE HAPPY: of eutireh Original Anagrams, Enigmas, Charades, Fire-side Games, Practical Puzzles, etc. their Solutions; for which PRIZES TO THE OF FIFTY GUINEAS have been awarded by of the FAMILY FRIEND. Wt Three Honored Competitors have contributed of t8 Entertining Literature from which the con-us Work have been selected. 144 144 3,513 wa 1124 1124 4.84S 50 454 HS 26H 3344 10.877 57 57, Mj 204 204 035 1,401 I7 30 30 9 7S 7 33 3a 2,451 25 249 13 13 2M 303 3904 27j 202 7.633 7,1 1 780 1MB 83 82 i 5 Mozn jsrancn; North Staffordshire. Scottish Central South-Eastern South Devon.

Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Wale latTVale Uktet Watetfozd and Limerick Whitehaven Junction West Cornwall York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland Poaaica. amicus snd Boulogne Dutch Rhenish Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Ditto, Dieppe Li Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux. Toon and Nante William Ann and Moreau Gilbee, of 4, South Street, Fmsburv Square, Uondon, Gent, for certain improvemenU in the process of, and apparatus for, treating fatty or oleaginous matter, and in the manufacture of candles and other useful article therefrom, being a communication. Sealed 22nd November aix month for enrolment. George Mill, of Southampton, In the county of Hanta, engineer, for improvements in steam-engine boiler, and in steam propelling machinery.

Sealed 22nd November aix months for enrolment. Alexander Southwood Stacker, of Wandsworth, in the county of Surrey, for certain imnrovemenU in the stoppering or stopping of bottles, jars, pots, or other inch like receptacles. Sealed 22nd November six month for enrolment. Henry Ellweod, of tbe firm of J. EU wood and Son, of Great Charlotte Street, Blackfriars, hat manufacturers, for improvemenU in the manufacture of hats Sealed 27th November six month for enrolment.

Richard Wbytoek, of Edinburgh, for improvemenU in applying colour to yarns or thread, and in weaving or producing fabrics wbeu coloured or party-coloured yam or thread are employed. Sealed 27tb November aix month for enrolment. John Lee Stevens, of Kennington, in the county of Surrey, for certain improvemenU in propelling vessels on water. Sealed 27th Nevember six month for enrolment. general health increased daily.

I send you this letter from a feeling of duty not merely to Dr Talbot but to the public, and I do hope and trust that the doctor's name and success will become knowo to all who are similarly afflicted, and much as some may thmk lightly of Dr- Talbot's enlightened and ttfcotific treatment, I woold meat to all such, the propriety of cooaulUrg some of the peSs who have been cureFd by him and they theo be convinced that Galfanum has produced the moat nappy "wishing that all snfferer. may get as rffectuf lly as I did, I Sir, your rtbetffWigfd servant, Bradford October 4th, 1851. Dr. Talbot may be consulted daily, Sdays excep, from Ten to Four, at the Galvanic iNsrmmoN, 264, High Street, Lincoln. ABOVE WORKS MAY BE OBTAINED OF EVERYWHERE.

WHERE ANY Post 0ccURS, THEY MAY BE RECEIVED VivmRvECT FK0M THE OFFICE, BY BEMIT-'ACHw ADDITION TO THE PRICE BooitVt 0EDERS FOR ADVERTISEMENTS fe STRPT BE MADE TO JOHN RENNET, 69, TREET, LONDON. And all Bookseller, A great reduction on vr. xaioov a made to the poor..