The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-03-06 00:00:00

ti 49. EETIOLD tablini n 12 , eapside, i t to Ciles? hereabout:: ACCOUn f the der o , Dr. San3ll teth-Part7 oding I , r° r . 3 the Liie, hey con,ff erection , Archit ects ,, .nd JONO NE!° rifles frool contain‘ TWO 1 0 , >iore.roo ;ix conlivo; 111. src. i ;i s t the hig se, 'reenhglip, arns, - - - -_ , '' D LIFE • te a yp oin HOOO ition opts Darttnen CAST° 'ate Ware' Cana l6 ' °Pffice, red by 1111 a excepts s remove' 48, to til L ! Idols ov" ed at ti ' l AVEgf lAN G t/I -w1 , t i, ser, I '' sub s r e e ' irh .en--evep ';).lile . 3 n to the rea si° .• tb prietpl meet geren!: . v 4 ies ;nitetl° ale sn o u t itiAdroge.., l:a clarg 1 nrtos. •osg LINITf, be s i n IP„ —Var singi; out 0" educr :tead 0 one 10 v i case I I3oA's furtD e , atho d fil ith Year g 14 5 6 516 6 10 0 0 r ann o anti t ,i t 1100' March 6, 1849, anteb iLti tit ., FIVE POUNDS REWARD. 'l'A 4 0 1 PE REGISTER WANTED. 4R ei Tiiti n REGISTERTI R C IC I AN)TIiS; Ptain WILLAM BAC iner, to 5115436 ed to b e froinELIZeABET; of RRnEcLaLs Lancaster ; t married about Kitt b e year 1730 to 1736. , . t ) , LIAR s , ,:iig the , th a n r ° ... 1, G lII' o N Wire Drawer, Silver - street, Warring above authentic Register to Mr. .....,______estl,e the sum of .e 5. _~ AE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.. 0 4N8 OF MONEY. IldolignMlTTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS po,v,, „E D , st of ". GIVE NOTICE, that they are 'Milling to re ee% of of MONEY, on the Security of the Bonds of the the Li ei th ' '111114,, terpool Docks, at the rate of Four Pounds krhr4'per Centum per An erest, for periods of ith.° l rers 1 0 or Seven Ye 4 1rer, b address o GEORGE WITIMRS, Esquire, thee Liver Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. order, ~4 4.05 e -ver.1)001, DANIEL MASON, Secretary wary 1, 1849. CHESTER AND HOLIVEAD RAILWAY. AE DI LOANS ON DEBENTURES. "' R ECTORS of 'this COMPANY are prepared r ece;v Elts e (under the powers o —.Act of Parliament) ta Oder's *( ) ANS of . ' on security of Debentures ed . address , lng amount MO errn of years of propos Loans, dto the S tary, el, Moorgate-street, London. By ,otiqfe- A*DREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. reet, London., 20th Feb., 1849. 117"11 OF LIVERPOOL. 111` S ELF CONTRA.CTS It th rrep ared CT VESTRY o PARISII will be parisiy,.at their Meeting, be held in the oard-room, f ors t bat Lime-st t, on TUESDAY, the 20th in the-, Pt% °en, o'clock in t orenoon, to receive TENDERS kild'th . Miring Three Months, from durin--,11. instant, 0 U T, and OATMEAL ; /117"1,Th rig Six Mont from tat date, following ARTI. 4,0!1.11, outchers' eat, Peas, Barley, Mt k, Ale and Porter, 1, Toa e , and 13 ter, Groceries, Salt, Potatoes, Wines and s't G a Snuf , Soap and Candles, Soda, Oils, Coals, go S olnen's'zatid Girls' Stays, Straw Bonnets, trZtery, 14allw res, Clogs,'Shoes,"Lintn and Woollen Drapery, „es, e„7l and St - raiv Ironmongery, Tinware, Timber, It, - ' i f 118 , and Stafoner The sup plies u to be delivered ,- -use at times andh quantities at the t e So u se, Br' such y 1 , 1311 0 °w idow -hill, the Industrial Schoo s, Vestry dir ect Uses, or 'the 'Parish - Offices, as the Select lhA b S 'Ples ;; : orkb,"„ tot Articles to be tendered for are deposited at t hrownlow-hill, and may be seen there on ap- I tliti„ .4 ,ce o°f the Governor. "Sealed Tenders to be delivered at "i 'Lie 'Undersigned, on or before FRIDAY, the 16th • s 're lath i 'der kay 4:1 unless given on the Printed Foram application at th. T of the Select Vestry, 'CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk street,lst March, 1849. Parish-office Lit '<!:gice si • • trlo Valitations. \ICA% 1)1J RISEeI! •ON 'THE : Tsajna ax is fteenth. Thousand tEV. JOHN STEVENSON ttitbourne-with-Bridge, Cantet In -post ?O l n l! t ltr i lti: ih tIVR SHF EiLD: Psalm xxiii. in postl3vo., • Jae,_n.l3an.d, on-green, and all other Booksellers % .4 41,y)R .o& toot- • PRACTICAL BUILDER'S PRICE %41 0f 1g49 or Safe Guide to the Valuation of all ,Ztltlcer's Work; with the Modern• Practice of Mea- N4rtieti„;.;•`-n Abstract of the New Act for Regulating the 44,2ati0,":' of Buildings. Revised and Corrected by New Atoned CIIPon the Present Value of Materialsand Labour. trOced .I,lan Architect of eminence, assisted by several ex .oa.andeastiring Surveyors. Exemplified by Steel En qa"',oll, vvoodcuts. Royal Bvo, es., cloth, lettered. 11 t blished by THOMAS KELLY, Paternoster-row ; the P. or• t nsit.s.i.L, and Co.; and may be of all Book- T h 'ollo m Whom also may be had New ' ions in Quarto, of 4 g,„Ar chitectual Works : h "to y v AND IMPROVE RACTICAL BUILDER, prP,• r ittria, i-rn t , b •o3. , rL . 6 Gompanion. PETER NrcnoLsoN, revised p tire ri f - PnoLn and stants; exhibiting the most re 'oe ttiethods p sued by Architects and Artificers, 0,,," r1 , 01 15 Depa ents of Building . . In 3 Volumes.— eak , tin.e...,Va;ns Geo try Carpentry, Joinery, and Cabinet r,oi „ M onry; Bricklaying, Plastering, Slating, ti,si t i ll e Plumbing.--V01.•3, Theory and Practice • ders, Gothic Architecture, Perspective, Projec 111441kty o c t .' r il, Decimal Arithmetic, Arc. ? comprehending , a tte tti,ne k a ,_ . tlie Art of Building ; Descriptive Accounts O s f by t„,._,-nals, Strength of Timber, Cements, &c. Diu le hundreds of Diagrams and Steel Plates, from b D rawings. In 3 Vols. 4to,price £4 ss. bound in J o rtee toi N ,,tity -NI CHOLSON'S 'PRACTICAL CARPENTRY, th,7„u• 13: and CABINET-MAKING. Revised by TRIM- N 'le oilng a New and Complete SYSTEM OF LINES, for Nacimet.Norkmen; founded on Geometrical and. Mechanical, Ti l l allie t ! containing '9O Plates, clot the Working Drawings, tro,„llsoas.,ll,BDiagrrms. Bound inh and lettered, 30s. , Wort `Pe two following Works are published separately tltalto r , Practical Builder , " in order to accommodate the and Students 'in their various departments of 14 4 1 1 T ev-NIG N-C HOLSON'S PRACTICAL MASONRY, BRICK- Nsed L and PLASTERING, both Plain and Ornamental. % e at 0/ r rnEnoom. 'Containing a New and Complete k e rltin en . LINES for STONE CUTTING, for the Use of i. ; 2 1 114 with the Formation of Mortars, Cements, Concrete 0 0,, , itiiii„‘, 1) escriptio n of the various Materials employed; i n 's„o Descriptive Steel Plates and numerous Diagrams. htetior,oth, lettered 30s. 4 1. 1e - ' ° N'S AND . TREDGOLD'S THEORETICAL AND uo„.L TREATISE on - the FIVE ORDERS of ARCHII - Containing Plain-and Simple . Rules for Drawing 104 e s i llpti on l ag them in the purest style ; including Historical h eel p:,„of GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. Illustrated by._ h t arne r , sravings, by Artists of the . first-rate talent, includ- ItOlGNzus Diagrams; &c. Bound in cloth, lettered, 355. Vie; e'i,„'„ POR COTTAGE AND VILLAGE ARCHITEC "'t sod""Loining Plans Elevations, Sections, Perspective 13' tietails, for the ' Erection of Cottages and Villas. By too l Plat?°Es Esq., Arthitect. With beautifully engraved arid Directions for Building, and the estimated Pi tt g,BGN edifice. Price 565. in cloth, lettered. thi,48E10,8,..F0R PUBLIC BUILDINGS ; Consisting of ktts,krehea •auent, Sections, =Perspective Views and Details, of Cbanels, co Alms-houses, Gas Works, Mar tett"hlteet Anther Public Buildings. By S. H. BROOKS, Esq„ eitio,"4 `'.,,,nthor of "Designs for Cottage and Villagc Archi t*tterZla. Etifully engraved on Steel Plates. Price 30s. l i l ., ts illit i .. ° tJSK DECORATOR AND PAINTER'S GUIDE ; n. ' , IAN° a Series of Designs for Decorating Apartments with ) tti l 7. sod s ,alted to the various styles of Architecture. By li • ARROWSMITH House Decorators to Her Ma hlnot lettered,-aes. tAtt; 01 8 . E. PAINTER, OR DECORATOR'S COMPA ',• 31 -11,: o „pining a complete Treatise on the Art of HOUSE Pf 6 Or, i t r R AINING, AND MARBLING ; including the Origin 'tee, ktoe n , e Laws of Harmonious Colouring, the Manufacture ret ,ea bi ` p sd Oils, Varniahes, &c. By W. M. Hiootrys, Esq. No bY ACTUAL SPECIMENS OF HAND-BRUSH NAC-104 MARBLING. Bound in cloth, lettered, 30s. 41.1 ALi, T HOMAS KELLY, Paternoster-row; SIMPEIN, 4 - 1 1 and Co., an d soldby all Booksellers. kLOL N ,„GINEER AND MECHANICS ENCY b,DI• •seti "lA, a New and Enlar"ed Edition, comprehend- NPYe t i NI I llustratios of the Machinery and Processes comprehend- L, i;.l e very description of Manufacture of the British ktlta Hostrated by, upwards of 2000 Wood Engravings. rs iI II 4ni e t RRERT, Uivit Engineer, &c. The rapid rr o o,, ts e4 th ht tfial Science has dev . eloped many most e nnp r tteelitioifirst publication in '1835, of this E yclopzedia. t t aloo and discoveries recently made have engaged Ikt 'de s atte • e d b ntion of the Editor ; for, as the value of each theO the ex verim ent, a description was accord . ingly pre- O'iej„,,,pl(lSelection or new articles, and care in theyevi- N6 - i; n ' a es, this edition has now become systematically t'ADO 1 4i, that it may be received as fully and faithfully . ex ,,,ttih: to " rh o existing state of Engineering and Mechanism, eloi" is e wants of Practical Men." In two larg Bvo lett r d, price 30s. i t Ni c i ll l - ' l. uA e L e GARDENER AND MODERN HORTI- A 1 14 0 „ 4 Of ;,,„; 11 1 One Volume, 988 pages closely printed, with ' .Di.4lveie, tei'vo .illustrative Woodcuts, containing . the present rer Mode of managing :the Kitchen, Fruit, and tOl et t CR, A :s, the Green-house, Hot-house, . 11( Conservatory, talace. p, let te LES M'INTOSH, C.M.C.H.S., of Da ei _ T h lo w , red, price 215 .; and also with Specimens f 4 e •1, coloured 26s 4 1 .,‘ V tt j ettli 4 4 lll. 4 , 11 2 d experienc . e of a life devoted to the science 1,1, 0 r 6 11 A r e• - -Vide Author's Preface. it 1,41 4 ,Prod h '2.ENDix, describing a new and economical me s! 490 4 ",, ,, ng uniform Bottom Heat from Hot Water in h ,•ereo r ' n 'w Most simple plan, with explanatory Diagrams, th - , i 'kitil e hoi`," Buildings now in successful operation ; by `` King of all Fruits," the Pine, and other t1; 1 W - ,,_ase a l "; ,a,nd Flowers, may be cultivated at less than half t ti Oi t .k.flAttua old system. tx ~ GAZETEER OF THE WORLD. fisnig i i• , atlon of the present state of the Universe ! at 4 4e,jOgI s etia s teglatic Dictionary of Geography, containing • 'tel comet Of every part of the known World, and . e - ' iX'ete Topographical Dictionary of Great Britain ' lrat ,Vki. c4l l:•,;?v,hich every County, City, Borough, Townslp, the United Kingdom is introduced according to -407ance :to the whole_CommuzlitY—BY RaYi G. ` ek\ris 1 s Beautifully printed in royal Bvo, and 11 ns lok-here°Viy,,,,,,lete odAtla, with numerous Steel 1..n -to,„Ai. letters of &c. In Four Vols. royal Bvo, price ki,n f t, With *Supplementary Vol., 16s. tolONv..jvill form a valuable addition to every Gentle metng the eoiy modern Book of Reference of the ott, t ori fp th 4t I. IT ) , ' 35'4 KEL LY , Paternoster-row ; SIMFKINt g) and sold by all Booksellers. As SELF-INTERPRETING FAMILY k :" at,,,-nntng the Old and New Testaments.; to too ll e ,Xse l 'ter ie e ed, an Extensive Introduction, Copious Mar- N` s ilio B ' Marginal Readings, and Illustrations.; with N t s il eiir e hil arYof the several Books, and Paraphrase on the e op„ r , n oportant Passee,es,-: also an Analysns (I f the rival y Of xPlanatory Notes and Evangelical . R . .eflec on Driot",,e4 Chanter This Authorized Edition, being I v s. 4 7 0 :t e h " e P . o a r nl ts o . 7ie th . O e rlgi e n m al, 's blished with the ap lotmuch esteemed Author. Ia q, l ll % t t en v ,inP l , Varge clear type, and eanbellished with 140 k . tl4 gift e " l ellY from the old Masters, with a Family Of , price .e 4 IT'• lk i vi h „?o,o64aY also beFolio, (of which Edition up - 44'4 44d e°PlB } ,llvae be e nco) A r am i with numerous Steel Register,pt price, calf, gilt, ei ss. Ij,_Dli„ if oll; r, Of ti ?' NI LY PRAYER BOOK ; or Book of Coin 't p''ato Dri ot e United Church of England and Ireland, tsti tti ry N ot ed a large clear tyge, t , f t e nod - • the New Version of Ql1"110 0 41f, ustrations, an demy,SVO . , With V 100.411. k 15s. .fOt t 7 l 6 r4 e . ° Of T,..Z.C1_0111.1110N PRAYER: wherein the Service Alec $ y t he land is Illustrated by Proofs from the Holy l: , ,,Nle r i k h i f; ' e d fro `c e r• JOHN VENEER. With Expla . natore (.1 ) , le-en xe nl i the most learned Writers on . the Liturgy. • o. tt concise History of the Liturgy of . the 4 eq i i m i t eland and Ireland. Arranged and verified 1 144rTi to 4sotir o l t „ pr yer Book Pocket size,lBmo) is recom 'ot, :,i,ln'ers of the Liturgy, and to Young Persons "4 1 / 1 ", 3 topw'a'ro.,dorned ben Beautiful Engravings, us ~.of 3010 Scriptur e e References. Morocco, 1 , 0 - S CR I t i) , V* Oti„Ail e , 4,1 4 th„-ITRE HISTORY ; The Original Edition, tie„te, 4 Dail e M provernent of nin easy P W o ho„, i ° Youthful capacities, and illustrated by t, Tito,"' r ed and forty Engravings. Arranged and t l s he 41 1 1, . '`As KELLY. 'Square size, 16mo, in 4 Vols., •‘, to,l ove w °rlo3 are very suitable for Valuable Marriage 'A 1 0 p r at• e es ets—those who please to purchase Ty to one gratis. and (2 9 As KELLY, Paternoster-TOW ; '' 401 d by all Booksellers. fltto publitattons. NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF WAYFA ' SKETCHES. ANtr _ _ In post svo, price 10s. 6d., TTSE AND ABU By the Author of " Wayf • g TALE. 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The Historic Society of Lan- I Notices to Correspondents. cashire and Cheshire. Published on the First of every Month. HOWELL, Church street, and all Booksellers THE THEORY OF MUSICAL COMPOSITION COMPLETELY DEVELOPED. Now ready, small 4to, price 165., Cloth Gilt, and Key 55., uniform, A PRACTICAL TREAT I S E on MUSICAL COMPOSITION, by G. W. ROHNER. His book unites the qualities of perspicuity and conciseness, * * plainly and sensibly setting forth iiciples of musical composition as received by the in ty of professors.—Morn icy Post. It is one of the best in stence as regards plan, develop ment, and illustration. °ruing Herald. The instructions examples are very clear Gazette —Literary It is copious, lAffhly scientific , that is, perfectly simple. * * It is one of_t rned books ever written on-the - art;--- - .7errad'B - Par r. _ It is well calculated, by its simplicity and clearness, to lead the student to a 'mastery of the science of music.— Sunday Much time and trouble may be spared to the pupil who care fully studies this new treatise.—filustrated London News. We hope that Mr. Rohner's work will do service to the pro gress - of real musical science.—Morning Chronicle. A thoroughly practical treatise on musical composition.— Altogether this treatise fills up a gap that existed in musical literature.—Court Journal. It is, therefore, with a heightened degree of pleasure that we place before our readers a recommendation of G. W. Rohner's work, for it fulfils its promise.—Lady's Newspaper. Mr. Rohner's treatise is generally -meritorfois.—Atheneeum The author has produced the best practical treatise on the theory of the art which has ever come under our notice.— Weekly Dispatch. It contains a concise view of the most essential principles of music, and teachers will find the exercises it contains a conve nient help in the task of instruction.—Examiner. . . This is - a work which should be found in every musicalstudio —in every student's closet. Manchester Spectator. We are in being able to add our commendation to that of our contemporaries of the London press.—lfanehester Courier. Much of the difficulty which learners have met with in their endeavours to understand the theory of composition may be overcome by a careful study of this treatise.—Art Union Journal. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans CLARIDGE AND CO.'S PUBLICATIONS. 12A, GOUGH-SQUARE, FLEET-STREET, LONDOP, EVERY MAN'S HANDBOOKS OF HEALTH &HAPPiNESS By HAMILTON FITZWILLIAMS. All bound in cloth, gilt edges. HEALTH AND LONG LIFE SIMPLIFIED AND MADE EASY ; or, Infallible Remedies for the attain ment a a hale and vigorous Old Age, and the Rejuvenization of a broken Constitution. 3s. New edition is now ready, THE MEDICAL TOUCHSTONE; or, the Mischiefs cit'Doc tor Craft, its Fallacies and Empiricism, c asted with the Hygiene of Nature, aided by the Ho opathic and Hydro pathic Systems. 2s. 6d. Hints (based on Truth and F ) addressed to Husbands, Fathers, and Brothers ; or, T DEATH-BLOW TO HE OR MAN MIDWIFERY, A SAFEGUARD OF FEMALE CHASTITY. Is. 6d. " KIND AND LO G HUSBAND'S PRESENTS." THE YOUNG W F'S MEDICAL COMPANION, AND HANDBOOK OF ,ALTH : containing Instructions for the Regulation and eserration of Health and Life during the critical periods Childbearing and Childbirth. 2s. 'THE FEM•KLE MEDICAL COMPANION, OR EVERY WOMAN'S HAND-BOOK OF HEALTH : containing Advice, addressed to the Fair Sex, on the Indispositions, Complaints, and Disorders to which Females are subject; with Suggestions , for counteracting the Maladies that prey on the Beauty, and -undermine the Constitutioi of the Sex. 2s. *, 6 * As attempts 'are being made, on account of the truths revealed, to prevent the circulation of these works, on receipt of postage stamps for the amount of their price, they will be sent FREE by post, according to address. TO Till LADIES-TASTEFUL DRESSING THE BOOK OF BEAUTY AND EMBELLISHMENT, OR THE TOILET ASSISTANT ; containing the Science of Taste ful Dressing and Embellishment ; with Directions and Formu las for Heightening and Preserving Female Beauty, and Pre venting or Correcting the Natural or Incidental Defects or Imperfections to which the Female Form is liable. By Mes dames Lafitte and Valliere. Price 3s. 'New Edition will be ready March 15th. TO PUBLICANS AND INNKEEPERS. THE BAR COMPANION AND LICENSED VICTUAL LER'S ADVISER, containing the most vecent and approved Directions for the Compounding, Rectifying, Improving, and Management of Wines, Spirits, Ale, Beer, &c. &c., with the Laws, both Statute and Judicial, affecting Publicans, Inn and Beer Shop Keepers, to the year 1849. By CHARLES KELLY and H. MOXON. Price 2s. " THE "BAR COMPANION IS invaluable to all persons in the Public line ;it forms-an indispensable appendage to every Bar.' —Dispatch, Nov. 26, 1848. The Bar Companion is not only the most recent, but by far the cheapest and the best publica tion on the subject."—Morning Advertiser. AIR BEDS THE attention of Parties EMIGRATING to CAU- L FORNIA, or elsewhere, is partic rly called to these desirable Articles, being very POR , LIGHT, EASY, and DURABLE, to be had at _ CALEB ALKER'S, 42, SOUTH CAS B-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DepOt for thr exclus . Sale of Charles Macintosh and Co.'s Airproof, Waterpy f, and Vulcanized India Rubber Articles. THE CHEAPEST CABINET, CARPET, AND GENERAL FURNISHING WAREHOUSE IN LIVERPOOL. MICHAEL ELLIS, 76, LORD-STREET, PROPRIETOR BUYERS will find a decided advantage i n making their Purchases at the above Establish ment. Every Article is MANUFACTURED UNDER THE IMMEDIATE SUPERINTENDENCE of the PROPRIETOR, from WARRANTED WELL-SEA SONED MATERIALS, and the Stock, -in - point of extent, is second to none in Liverpool . : Country Buyers are informe -That no charge what ever is made for Packing o ats, if returned within a month. FEATHER BEDS, H 4.1 1 .., FLOCK, WOOL, SPRING s ‘and other MAITRE S, PAILLASSES, &c., & c Please to Tithe Address, MICHAEL - ELLIS, 76, LORD-STRE T, as he has no connexion with any one else, either of the same name, or otherwise, in Liver pool. FOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. 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After a close appli cation of four days, my troublesome companion began to dis appear; in a week I was capable of walking about my room, and by another week's perseverance in the use of your Medi cine was enabled to leave London. Fearful of smother attack, you will please to send six bottles.—l am, Sir„ your obedient servant,— D. W. STONE. Sold by Pendlebury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street; Coupland, Parker-street; Gerrard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinsor, New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road; Simpson, ETotls road, opposite St. Martin's Market Mackow, Vauxhall-mita; Britten, corner of Dale-street and Haymarket; Smith, G r.? Lt. Homer-street; Cox, Fox-streets pillard, Richmond-row; L*4 Islington ; Walker, London-roads Parry, Christian-strf!els Wagstaff,Great George-place ; Prj•eSO4;, Lord-strect Smith, Woodside. Price, Wavertrs ikk iIYEAPOOL STANDARD OUSTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HALF -11 YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLD ERS in this COMPANY will be held, at the Office, 61, Moor gate-street, in the city of London, on FRIDAY, the 16th day of March instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon. This Meeting will be made Speci in order to determine on the expediency of raising add' al capital by the creation of new shares under the pow f the existing acts, and of a bill which has been introd into Parliament for the purpose. To authorise th 'rectors to exercise the powers of the Company of bo ing money on mortgage, and to confirm the purchase eft e Mold Railway. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. N.B.—The transfer books of the Company will be closed from Friday, the 9th of March, until after the Meeting. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. T JOHN BRAMLEY-MOORE, Esquire, Mayor of 1 the Borough of Liverpool, do hereby severally as to their respective Wards, (except No. 6, or Castle-street, No. 11, or Abercromby Ward, and No. 12, or Lime-street. Ward,) publish the following List of Auditors for the Borough, and of Assessors for holding the Court for Revising the Burgess Lists, with the Mayor elected by the Burgesses of the said Borough, and of Assessors for the Wards of the said Borough elected by the Burgesses of the said Wards respectively, (except as aforesaid,) on the First day of March, One Thous Right Hundred and Forty-nine; and as to No. 6, or C e-street Ward, No. 11, or Abercromby Ward, and No. 1 or Lime-street Ward, on the Second day of March, 0 housand Eight Hundred and Forty-nine. Au ' rs for the Borough : HE CHRISTIE BELOE, and G RGE HALEWOOD PLANT. Assessors fo_;-Irolititigthe&uitiOilievisTnitlie Burgess Lists with the Mayor : JOHN YATES, the Younger, and JOHN ATKINSON. Assessors for the Wards : Ward:. No. 1, Everton Ward... Assessors elected. J GEORGE KERFERD, IJAMES JOHNSON. j•THOMAS MEACOCK, 1 HARRY ASHCROFT. J GEORGE BROWN, 1 RICHARD RIGBY. J WILLIAM MASON, ITHOMAS RICE ESTLIN. J WILLIAM CALLOW, 1. JOSEPH PANNELL. I ANTHONY BARNS, ITHOMAS MAYER. {JOSEPH BISPHAM LEATHER BARROW, GEORGE HOPKINSON. f WILLIAM DAVIES, IREES JEFREYS. f JOSEPH BARROWS, 1. HENRY ROOKE. (JOHN MELLOR, ITHOMAS WALKER. f JOHN GOLDRICK, IEDMUND JARDINE. .1 JAMES ROTHWELL COOPER ITHOMAS McGEORGE. SGAWIN HERDMAN COBLESS, IWATKIN SAMUEL. f JOHN BENNETT, IROBERT MARTIN. f EDWARD PRICE HUGHES, ITHOMAS HUNTINGTON. ITHOMAS HARRISON, THOMAS WARING. J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, Mayor. Icotland Ward Vauxhall Ward No. 4, St. Paul's Ward. No. 5, Exchange Ward, -No. 6, Castle-street Ward No. 7. St. Peter's Ward No. 8, Pitt-street Ward No. 9, Great George Ward No. 10, Rodney-street Ward, No. 11, Abercromby Ward No. 12, Lime-street Ward . No. 13, St. Anne-street Ward No. 14, West Derby Ward No. 15, South Toxteth Ward No. 16, North Toxteth Ward Town-hall, 2nd March, 1849. AT a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Liverpool, convened by the Mayor, pur— suant to public Advertisement, held at the Sessions-house, and, by adjournment, at the Amphitheatre, on THURSDAY, the Ist of March, 1849, JOHN BRAMLEY-MOORE, Esq., in the Chair, _ It was moved by FRANCIS SHAND, Esli, seconded by J. A. Tourist, Esq.,— I. That this Meeting considers the Bill brought into the House of Commons, intituled " A Bill to amend the Laws in force for the Encouragement of British Shipping and Naviga tion," to be eminently and directly calculated to discourage British Shipping and Navigation. Whereupon it was moved, as an amendment, by C. E. RAW LINS, jun., Esq., seconded by FRANCIS BOULT, Esq.,— That we fully approve of the measure introduced by Mr. Labouchere into the House of Commons for the modiAcation of our Navigation Laws, so far as it contemplates the removal of restrictions upon the use of Foreign Shipping; at the same time we learn with unfeigned regret that this act of justice to the community at large is not accom • riled by the Repeal of the Duties on Timber, and the remo of all other restrictions and compulsory arrangements NO' • i now injuriously affect the British Shipowner. And this Amendment bei•_ negatived by a large majority, the original motion was p •nd agreed to. It was moved by W. oULBORN, Esq., and seconded by GEO. GRANT, Esq., a , resolved,- 2. That this Bill together uncalled for by any expression of public opinio vill tend to transfer Shipbuilding from this to Foreign cou ies, to increase the employment of Foreign Vessels, and . diminish the British Mercantile Marine. It was • ed by JAMES AIKIN, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM MANN, Big., and resolved,- 3. That this Bill is calculated to cause a reduction of the Seamen, Shipwrights, and other Operatives dependent on the Shipping of this country, and an addition to that of Foreign nations, thus at once diminishing the resources of our own national defence, and increasing the maritime strength of rival powers,—the consequences of which, especially in the event of war, this Meeting contemplates with the utmost alarm. It was moved by JOSEPH B. YATES, Esq., seconded by RALPH BROCKLEBANK, Esq,., and resolved,- 4. That the following Petitions to both Houses of Parliament be adopted by this Meeting, and signed by the Mayor, and that reported in favour of the seller, the hiembers for the Boro - ugh be - requested to stippOrt in the House of Commons the prayer of the petition to that House:— . . "To THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. " The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Liverpool, in Public Meeting assembled, " SHEWETH, —Thai your Petitioners observe with great alarm that a measure has been put forward by Her Majesty's Government for the abrogation of the most important provi sions of the Navigation Laws. " That your Petitioners humbly pray, that your Lordships will be pleased to reject any proposition so fraught with dan ger, not only to the Mercantile Marine of Great Britain, and to'the numerous Operatives and Artisans dependent thereon, but to the National Defences of the Empire. " And your Petitioners will ever pray." "To THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. " The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Liver Pool, in _ Public Meeting assembled,. " SHEWETH, That your Peiitioners consider the Bill brought into your Honourable House, intituled A Bill to Amend the Laws in force for the Encouragement of British Shipping and Navigation,' to be eminently and decidedly cal culated to discourage British Shipping and Navigation. " That your Petitioners respectfully submit that this Bill, (altogether uncalled for by any expression of public opinion,) if carried, will transfer Shipbuilding from this to Foreign coun tries, will increase the employment of Foreign Vessels, and diminish the British Mercantile Marine. "That this Bill is calculated to cause a reduction of the Sea men, Shipwrights, and other operatives dependent on the Ship ping of this country, thus at once diminishing the resources of our own National Defence, and increasing the Maritime Strength of Rival Powers,—the consequence of which, especially in the event of War, your Petitioners contemplate with the utmost alarm. "Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly, but earnestly pray that your Honourable House will not suffer the said Bill to pass into a Law." The MAYOR having left the Chair, _ It was moved by SAMUEL HoL.mii, Esq., seconded by and resolved unanimously,— That the best thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Worshipful the Mayor, for his able conduct in the chair. It was moved by FRANCIS A. CLINT, Esq., seconded by DUNCAN GIDE, Esq., and resolved,— That a Committee be appointed to adopt such measures as they may deem best for the defeat of the Government measure, and that the Committee consist of the following Gentlemen, with power to add to their numbers : Joseph B. Yates, Esq. Francis Shand, Esq. Thomas Bold, Esq. R. Rankin, Esq. William Mann, Esq. W. R. Sandbach, Esq. J. A. Tinne, Esq. John Worral, Esq. J. A. Tobin, Esq. J. N. Wood, Esq. James Tyrer, Esq. James Aikin, Esq. W. Tapley, Esq. John Lockett, Esq. J. P. Younghusband, Esq. Duncan Gibb, Esq. Harold Littledale, Esq. W. Fisher, jun., Esq. Charles Cotesworth Esq. Joshua Prowse, Esq. W. R. Coulborn, Esq. W. T. Tomlinson, Esq., H. C. Chapman, Esq. F. A. Clint, Esq. R. S. Henderson, Esq. George Kendall, Esq. Ralph Brocklebank, Esq. John Aikin o Esq. T. B. Horsfall, Esq. William lmrie, Esq. George Grant, Esq. Samuel Bright, Esq. J. BRAMLEY-MOORE, Mayor, Chairman. BANK ROBBERY.—A most serious system of robbery connected with the branch of the British Linen Company's Bank in this city was discovered on Wednesday. The parties implicated in the transaction are, we believe, an accountant, three tellers, and a check-clerk. One of the number died in December last, and another a few days since. It is rumoured that the discovery of the fraud arose in consequence of some disclosures made by the latter on his death-bed. There can be no doubt that the system has gone on for several years—we believe since 1845—undetected, in consequence of all the persons by whom it should have been checked, being compromised and interested in its continuance. The amount of money involved is variously stated at from £20,000 to £30,000. This sum had been originally used in railway speculations, and the immediate loss will be reduced by property be longing to the unhappy individuals by whom the fraud has been committed.—Glasgow paper. IMPORTANT.—REAL PROPERTY.—A bill " th facilitate the transfer of real property" has just been introduced, and is to apply to England alone. It proposes that a re gistrar of deeds shall be appointed by the Crown, who shall receive documents for registration, and subsequently retain or redeliver them, at the option of the parties by whom they are deposited. All persons registering any land or encumbrance are to deposit proper maps and spe cifications. Searches of the registry are to be made on the requisition of parties giving proof of interest in the estate and paying the requisite fees. The fees fox regis tration are to be graduated according to the extent and nature of the property, and any surplus after payment of the salary of the registrar and the expenses of the office, is to be carried to the Consolidated Fund. Owners of lands, in registering such lands, must register all the en cumbrances, &c., which may exist at the time. All sub sequent transfers must be registered, or they will be in operative as against any persons claiming under a regis tered title. In cases where the owner, from accidental or other circumstances, is not in possession of the title deeds, he may register with such explanatory statements as the registrar may approve of. Persons holding liens may re gister such liens in case the owner of the lands shall have omitted to do so. Any wilful misrepresentations with the view of obtaining a fictitious title is to be felony. All transfers of land registered under the act are to be made either by a document, which shall be registered, or by the transferor signing in the books of the registry an acknow ledgment of the transfer, and of the consideration there for. No new encumbrances are to be legal unless regis tered. Owners of land in undisturbed possession for 30 years may be registered as absolute owners, provided they shall have given due notice in the Gazette, and their title thenceforth is to be beyond question. Encumbrancers under the act in the case of overdue claims are to have the power of entering into possession, and of effecting sales. Lands registered under the act nevi not be registered Puder any other acts. GENERAL TRADE REPORT. MONDAY 11 VENING. There has been great dissatisfaction expresseClTO:day OP 'Change, respecting the conduct of C4eneral Gough, which is universally condemned, as being most hasty and i ill-advised ; and the question now s " Who is the fittest person to replace him ?" The appointment of Sir Wm. Gomm, who has been directed to hold himself in readi ness, meets with little favour ; and the opinion of all par ties is that Sir Charles Napier is the only fit man for the present emergency ; and that the differences which exist between him and the East India Company ought not to be carried the length of endangering the stability of our East Indian empire. The SIIAB.E market was inactive all the week, without change in prices, until the arrival of the Indian news. These depressed Consols one per cent., and Shares have given way in consequence. London Stock is to-day 136 to 8 ; Midland, 83 to 4. There was a brisk demand for Sugar on Saturday, and 3000 bags Bengal were sold at full prices. TO-DAY the account from India of a short crop and light shipments has further increased the demand ; 3000 bags Bengal have been sold at rather higher prices, and 500 hhds. West India, chiefly Barbadoes, at full rates,-38/ @ 42/. In other grocery articles there is little doing. Nitrate of Soda is in good demand at 11/6. and holders are asking higher prices. The CorroN market TO-DAY displayed some little ir regularity in prices, but we heard of no material altera tion. The sales were moderate, waiting the arrival of the steamer, amounting only to about 5000 bales, 1000 of which were taken on speculation, and 500 for export; but whether this takes into account the probable transac tions of the seceding parties or not, our information does not state. With respect to the dispute which has caused the inopportune disagreement between gentlemen en gaged in this important branch of commerce, we under stand that the mere accident of delay, as regards the ten der of payment on the day in question, is entirely secon dary to the principle involved in the utility or inutility of keeping up the old-established custom of making pay ments in the cotton trade before half-past two o'clock, whilst for other goods payment is received up to within a few minutes to three. Thus the matter stands. We may not presume to offer an opinion without a more intimate knowledge of the peculiarities of the trade, but in the hope for the resumption of regular and exact returns, we trust that an arrangement satisfactory to both parties will speedily take place. The demand for Foreign WooL still continues good, I although the accounts from the country are rather worse ; but as stocks are light, holders are firm. There have been a few lots of Laid Highland Blackfaced and Cheviot sold at late rates, but the market presents but a poor assortment. There has been a considerable sale of Fo reign Wool To-DAY, made at full prices. We have no imports of Foreign Wool to report at present for this month. For the month of February our imports were - Peruvian 798, River Plate 79, East India 755, Mediterra nean ports 227, total 1859. SILK.—The large consumption going on places the trade in a satisfactory position, although they have only purchased to a limited extent during the month, and prices are without material change. Since Messrs. Chaloner and Fleming's report of the 26th January, (which we gave,) the arrivals of TIMBER from British America consist of 15 vessels, 7503 tons ; most of which cargoes have been sold from the quay. The demand from the country is still limited. The CORN trade here has been almost lifeless since Friday, with very little passing, except a few transactions in Indian Corn, for which there is a little demand TO DAY, though even in that article the trade is by no means active. Prices altogether keep steady, and we have no alteration to report since last market-day. Our imports on Friday and Saturday were—Wheat, 1425 qrs. ; Barley. 340 qrs. ; Malt, 1034 qrs. ; Oats, 76 qrs. ; Beans, 2792 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 9504 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 896 Ids. ; Flour, 790 sacks and 16,489 brls. ;—and our exports—Wheat, 93 qrs. ; Beans, 107 qrs. ; Pease, 40 qrs, ; Indian Corn. 2738 qrs. : Indian Meal, 15 brls. ; Flour, 4 sks. 1273 brls. A slight reactionary feeling has displayed itself in the Wheat trade throughout England, according to the last received reports ; and when no actual advance has taken place, prices have generally remained firm. Ireland has not yet participated in this movement, and we cannot better illustrate the present state of business in that country than by giving the following extract from the Cork circular of Messrs. Richard Clear and Sons : "Except in cases where actual necessity exists for the supply of present wants, the millers act with great reserve in the pur chase of Wheat ; however, a few needy buyers have appeared, and taken moderate quantities, at about former rates. Some forced sales of this grain are reported at unduly low prices. With an appearance of steadiness in the leading English mar kets, we should without doubt experience an improved and extensive demand for all qualities of Wheat, as the millers, with very few exceptions, hold light stocks." The prices of Indian C'orn are variable in Ireland, a decline having been submitted to in Limerick of 5/ @ 10/, and in Belfast of 2/6 @ 5/ 'IR , ton, whilst in Cork sales are The IRON market here is perfectly inanimate TO-DAY ; there are both buyers and sellers, but nothing doing, all parties waiting the arrival of the steamer. With respect to the Metal market generally, Messrs. T. & H. Littledale, in their monthly E. I. circular, published on Saturday, state that " There has been a considerable rally in all Metals this month, and prices have advanced.. Our quotations the demand for California. are very considerable. They are also on the increase from the Continent, and the Iron masters and manufacturers are in better spirits at the bright prospects of trade, than they have been for the last tear years." The demand for fine qualities of hum Butter has considerably improved latterly, and fresh prime parcels have been scarce, in consequence of the limited supply of fresh Butter, and the high price demanded for it. Ex treme rates would be paid for the finest descriptions, if there were any more offering. Other kinds move some what slowly. Prices TO-DAY :- Waterford, 70/ e 74/; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Clonmel, 70/ @ 74/ ; Carrick, 70/ @ 72/ ; Cork Dry, Firsts, 72/ ® 74/; Do., Thirds, 58 /; Wex ord, Carlow, 72/ ; Belfast, 70/ @ 74/; Bally money and Coleraine, 70/@ 72/; Banbridge, 68/ @ 72/; Newry and Dundalk, 60/ @ 64/ ; Dublin, Carlow, 66/ @ 72/ ; Sligo, 60/ @ 66/; Londonderry, 60/ @ 66/. _ _ _ Bacon is in better demand ; Long Middles, free from bone, new, 48/ @ 50/.. Lard is a little more inquired for ; fine Keg, 40/ @ 42/. We hear of no change in AMERICAN PROVISIONS since Friday, when the market ruled, according to the circular of Messrs. Black, Barnes, and Whittingham, as follows : —" English refined Lard can be bought at 41/, and American having been sought after freely by country dealers, former rates are maintained. Bacon, of every description, has been sold freely at 1/ cwt. advance. Holders of New Hams obtain extreme prices, owing to the small arrivals at present. There are no Shoulders on the market. Prime Cheese continues scarce, and commands 42/ @ 44/ cwt., while inferior sorts are dull of sale. Good New Mess and Prime Mess Pork is want ed, and an advance of 2/ If , brl. paid. The transactions in Butter are limited to a few sales of Canadian." TALLOW.—P. Y. C. has moved but slowly, while the soap-makers have cleared the market of South American, at higher rates ; and a parcel of very fine North American brought 39/9 C 40 /'x' cwt. at auction. Prim °it. being confined to such a small space, £36 is now demanded. _ _ _ HIDES have advanced about *d. on better qualities, and other sorts are in good request. The English funds opened on Saturday in London with firmness, and remained without any particular variation until the publication of the accounts by the overland mail, when a fall took place of nearly one per cent., which was not in any degree recovered from up to the close of business. The arrival of lower prices from Paris had also an unfavourable effect. The first quotation of Consols was 92k, and they left off at 911 for money, and 91i to I for the account. The commercial advices from India suggest the appre hension that the steady improvement which had at length commenced, and which had been confirmed by the last three or four arrivals, may be seriously checked unless the Punjab war shall soon take a decisive and favourable turn. At present the mischief has only extended to the Bombay market, where a sudden dulness has come over all kinds of Cotton goods. In Metals, however, there has been an improvement, and at Calcutta both descriptions of imports have continued to show much firmness, while in exports also there has been increased activity. WREXHAM ALE. — Amongst the numerous ales that have been introduced into Liverpool during a series of years none has stood more prominent than that from the breweries of Wrexham ; but of late the quality has been more than usually excellent. The Albion and Cambrian breweries (for which Mr. Banks is agent) have produced an article which, in strength, colour, and fineness, will equal any thing from that principality. BURIED ALIVE.—An aged man, who for a long period had discharged the duties of gravedigger in South Hack ney Church-yard, was preparing a ten-feet grave a few days ago, when, having attained a depth of about six feet without the aid of shores, an immense mass of earth gave way, and instantaneously buried him. No time was lost in extricating the unfortunate man, and every effort was used to restore animation, but without effect. The acci dent is ascribed to the disuse of shores. A STRANGE JURY. — George Elton, Post Office letter carrier, was on Wednesday indicted for stealing a letter containing two fourpenny pieces and a postage stamp. When Mr. Clarkson had concluded his address, the pri soner expressed his desire to retract his plea ofnot guilty, and to plead guilty ; but Mr. Justice Cresswell said that was not the usual course when a trial had commenced : and the case proceeded, the testimony of the witnesses clearly establishing the facts. The jury, after being absent about half an hour, to the astonishment of every one in court, the prisoner himself,evidently not excepted, gave a verdict of not guilty. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. —This, the oldest of all Protestant societies, established for the spread and advancement of religion, will, on Thursday next, the Bth of March, have completed its 150th year. The friends of the society in London have determined to meet on that day in St. Paul's Cathedral, to offer up their praises and thanksgivi ngs t o Al m i ghty God for the blessing which has so abundantly rested on its long continued labours, on which occasio n th e Arch bishop of Canterbury, the president of the Society, has kindly consented to preach. His example will be followed in other places throughout the country ; and although from the shortness of the notice given it has been found impossible to postpone other pressing claims, it is yet in contemplation by the clergy generally t o t es tif y t h e i r gratitude and good wishes to the society by parochial collections during some part of the year 1849. The fact that the total number of Bibles, prayer-books, a n d o th er books and tracts circulated by it from April, 1847, to April, 1848, was between four and five millions, surely needs no comment, and only requires, we feel assured, to be more generally known to ensure it a yet further mea sure of public support.—ln this town the celebration of the Jubilee will be commenced on .Thursday next, when a sermon on behalf of the society will be preached by the YencrAble ,Archdeacon BrOOks, s e . Peters church, LITERARY NOTICE. wrist, shattering by his theory al had such little definite object that the leriith the left; division of the ar receive The Jetvish Missionary ; a new and literal interpreta tion of the Visions of Daniel ; the Prophecy of Christ on the Mount of Olives ; the Book of Revelation, and other Prophecies with reference to the Restoration of the Jews, and the Reign of the Idol Messiah. London : James Nisbet, Berners-street, Oxford-street; Lough borough : Richard Griffin, Swan-street. It cannot be denied that the above programme invites to the study of subjects that are the most interesting, as well as the most important, to which the human mind can be drawn, and the present state of the world—to its utmost limit—tends greatly to enhance the importance of the subjects that are discussed in the book now before us. We pretend not to commend the views set forth in its pages, they are novel, and we believe not before touched upon by any of the great mass of students of prophecy that have written in these latter days. The book presents a series of essays on portions of the Prophecies of Daniel, and the B oo k of the Revelation, LONDON CORN MARKEI presenting a Phase quite new in the mode in which these The supply of English Wheat by land.carri prophecies are expounded. the near counties was again small this morni The author, if we may venture to use the expression, is eels sold slowly at about Is reduction upon 1 but a decline of 2s. had tn cnhmitterl tn t• P . • . former it pretations of these sublime and symbOlical prophecies. We know something of the reverend author : he is a gen tleman of learning, of research, and a sincere lover of and enquirer after truth, and of deep and experimental piety, as the following extract from the closing pages of his book will amply testify : "Such, in the opinion of the present writer, are the future events which God, by the mouth of his holy prophets, has made known to us. These prophecies are, doubtless, sent in mercy to prepare us for the woes which are approaching;—to forewarn us of the exact form which the devices of Satan are about to assume; and, therefore to arm us for the contest; — to strengthen our faith in the true Messiah, the Son of Gol; and so to lead us with firm and settled confidence to resist and defy his Idol rival ; to inspire us with patience under persecu tion, with hope in death, and with a joyful assurance that the coming of the Lord draweth nigh !' " In the mind of every man who believes these things, these prophecies must awaken a feeling of the most solemn interest, but in the Jew, this feeling will be yet more solemn—an intense and overwhelming anxiety. In the approaching contest, the gentile Christian may perhaps be able to stand aloot, in compa rative security; but the Jew will be called to the fore-front of the battle : he must be enrolled either in the ranks of Jesu of Nazareth, or in those of the Idol king; for him there will be no escape. Let every Jew, who reads these lines, fly from the approaching trial—while flight is in his own power." We are persuaded that no one will rejoice more than the author himself if he is proved to be wrong in the opi nions herein set forth, and a more excellent way shown him. The following may be considered as an outline of the mode in which the author treats his subjects. The fourth, or iron empire of Daniel, is yet to arise in the east : it will reach from the Danube to the Indus, being the fourth in succession to those of Nebuchadnezzar, Cyrus, and Alexander. It will therefore include Turkey, Egypt, and Persia. This empire will rise at Pergamos ; and its sovereign will be king of Pergamos, king of Baby lon, and king of Jerusalem. Under this head the Jews will be restored to Palestine • they will acknowled g e th e king of Pergamos as the Messiah. He will then claim divine worship, sit in the temple as God, and set up his image there, as an object of worship. Then will come the flight of the believing Jews to the mountains, and the great persecution. The overt act of allegiance to this Idol king will be the public wearing of phylacteries or . _ th his name or 1 be equal by talith ; the latter being " cro cypher, and that cypher of his name wi gematria to 666. With the sanction and support of thi sovereign of Pergamos, the Jews will make Constanti nople the centre and metropolis of their commerce ; and, since that city will then be governed entirely by a Talmudic sanhedrim, and consequently the principles and practices of the Talmud will there reign supreme ; therefore that city is prophetically described under the name of Babylon. The restoration of the Jews coincides with the beginning of Daniel's seventy weeks ; and the reign of the Idol Messiah will immediately follow those seventy weeks. This reign will commence with a new epoch—the year one : it will be introduced by a change in the Turkish calendar, and it will continue exactly three and a half of the new years, or times introduced by that calendar. The power of the Idol King will be upheld by delu sions or miracles of Satan : those miracles will not be wrought by the King himself, but by the individual who is described as the two-horned beast—the false prophet. The cause of God will be upheld by real miracles, by an extraordinary effusion of the Holy Ghost, and by the re publication or unsealing of the pure word of God—the Maccabean copy of the Old Testament. The reign of the Idol King, and the destruction of Constantinople, will be immediately followed by the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ, and by the establishment of his kingdom over all the earth. THE INDIAN BATTLES.—The Times of yesterday, in a leading article on the subject of the recent Indian con flicts thus summarily describes the fatal results :—" The action commenced With a cannonade, which, on our mers content iainst the themselves with directing their fire supposed to indicate the position of the Sikh pieces Campbell, was ordered to make "a think movement,"—a manoeuvre which disclosed too plainly that the Sikh artil lery was to be found, as usual, where it could act with the most destructive effect. No sooner were the troops within range than some heavy batteries, before unob served, opened a cross fire upon them, under which offi cers and men fell by hundreds. The leading brigade, con sisting of the 24th Foot and the 22nd and 25th Regiments of Native Infantry, advanced resolutely upon the guns, but upon arriving at the batteries were so terribly weakened by losses and so exhausted by their blind struggles in the jungle, that they were compelled to retire upon the ments which had been ordered to their s place was taken by the sth Brigade, which succeeded, un der a tremendous fire of round shot, grape, and musketry, in reaching the battery, and capturing and spiking the guns, but so completely were they then enveloped by the Sikh infantry that it was found advisable to close up and retire. This is almost the only definite operation of the battle, and with so terrible a loss was it attended that the total discomfiture of the enemy would have been dearly purchased at such a sacrifice of life. The 24th lost its oolonel, 1 major, 3 captains, 3 lieutenants, 3 ensigns, and 218 men killed on the spot, and 1 major, 2 captains, 7 lieutenants, and 244 men wounded. In one of the native regiments brigaded with it the loss in killed and wounded tain's) had no fewer than 27 officers and 859 - men 'hors de combat, a list to which 5 officers and 240 men were con tributed by the 29th Foot. The rest of the battle was a confused melee of detached and unconcerted conflicts, in which each brigade and regiment, after plungine in the jungle and finding itself attacked, defended itself as best it might." DREADFUL WRECK.—TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.— We regret to hear that the bark Floridian, 500 tons bur den; Captain Whitmore, from Antwerp, was wrecked, on Friday, on the Long Sands, near Harwich, with a great number of emigrants for the United States, principally German agricultural labourers, with their wives and fami lies, amounting to nearly 200. exclusive of the crew, of about twenty. During Wednesday the storm increased in fury almost every hour, and about three o'clock the ship struck with terrific force, and her planks and false keel immediately rushed up alongside. A scene of horror instantly presented itself on deck ; the emigrants hastened on the deck in frantic dismay. Within a few moments of the vessel striking the sea broke into her hull, blowing up the hatchways, and sweeping many of the poor creatures overboard, while others were drowned in their berths, being unable to rise from the effects of sea sickness. Capt. Whitmore, perceiving the inevitable destruction of his ship, gave orders to his men to launch the boats. The first boat broke adrift the moment it was launched, and, it is said, capsized directly with two men who were in it. The moment the second boat was lowered the captain jumped into it with Mrs. Whitmore, his wife. This led to a desperate rush towards the craft. Some twenty or thirty poor creatures, men and women, leaped from the quarter-deck of the foundering ship into the boat; the re sult was that it also instantly capsized, and the whole party were precipitated overboard and lost, The crew took to the rigging, to which they lashed themselves, and upwards of 100 of the emigrants congregated on the quar ter-deck. Here they had not been more than an hour before the ship broke in two, amidships. The mainmast fell over the side with a fearful crash, and a tremendous sea carried away the whole of the quarter-deck with the mass of human beings on it. A frightful shriek filled the air, and the next moment the unfortunate creatures were struggling in the deep. By great efforts eight or ten were rescued by the men who had secured themselves in the rigging. The moment the ship broke in two her cargo, mostly merchandise, floated out and intermingled with the drowning sufferers. For some time men, women, and children, were to be seen floating about on the packages. Ere night had set in, however, all had disappeared. The then survivors, about twelve in number, continued in the rigging of the foremast, which, with the fore part of the vessel, was all that remained of the wreck, the whole of the night enduring the greatest suffering. The sea kept breaking over them, and the cold being most intense ren dered their condition most painful. When Thursday morning broke it was discovered that six had died in the course of the night; they had been frozen to death, and their bodies were dangling in the rigging. All that day the same fearful weather existed, and not the least aid could be rendered those who still existed in the rigging. They could see vessels passing at a distance, but they were too far off for the crews to observe their situation. Thursday night and the greater portion of Friday passed away, yet no help came. Only four now remained, three sailors and one passenger; the other two were frozen to death in the course of the preceding day and night. About seven o'clock great was their joy at perceiving the approach of a vessel, which proved to be her Majesty's re venue. cutter Peterel. The crew belonging to her, by direction of the commander, lowered their boat, and pushed off to the spot, the heavy surf beating round the wreck in such a manner as to render the running of the cut ter alongside the wreck exceedingly dangerous. After considerable difficulty the poor fellows were got off and taken on board the revenue-cutter, where every thing was done for their comfort. They were in a deplorable state of exhaustion, and partly bereft of their senses. Their hands and feet were severely frostbitten, and how they escaped with their lives appears most remarkable. The names of the seamen saved are Henry Hill, William Harry, and a Swede, name unknown. The fourth is one of the emigrants, apparently a mechanic. He has been deranged ever since he has been landed. Front_accounts from Brightlings( and inferior samples Foreign V - to 2s. less money. Fine malting Barley maintaine tions were easier to purchase. C are scarce, brought previous rate were the turn cheaper Beans were Is Peas 2s. t price of town-made hour; sh tainable on easier terms. country 1 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-I The public sales of Sugar sear large, say 4,000 bags Maurif' Madras, and 3000 bags P opinion still seems strop theeagerness of importer,' to-day fully 6d. Grocery lumps, We have not much activity in the any article to-day, but there cont gin favo foreign Sugar. - - Tea without alteration, Iron, f artber lb. ; Ca LONDON COTTON MA LONDON METAL Scotch pig, firm, advanced. Sheet a Tin and Tin 1 week's currency SMITHFIELD CAT The supply of beasts is short consequently trade is better, a currently realised. The numb Friday's advance is well suppc ther exceeded, still the trac as was anticipated. We have of ch lambs have co reduced prices. Tr..— Holland there are 279 _— SO beasts ; Leicester and Northam folk, 2,000 ; and Scotland. 400. At an early hour on Satur of Mr. John Key, a come was found in the front qu and close to the hall stairc; of the wall. From this ch nature of the injurie peared quite c top of the college, posed that decease his own rooms to those C THE LIVER THEATRE evening, the and Juliet," Miss Cuttriss a you Mr. James Rogers, the r character of Juliet,—h well attendeA throughout, )f the art thi hnrl and the young d ad deseri trionic powers, thonglt, on t ing under some timidity deficient in powe Her voic _ . close she was called for loud] homage of an intelligent am to his patrons, tha ted that he had bee THE LITERARY Yesterday evening, the usual t society took place at the Esq., the president, it a male child, apparentl inspection by Dr. Mai uano deposit on the cc nd is supposed to I imbedded in the material stl position, similar to tht buried by the Peruv served, and the sca Boult read a very interesting paper plans and drawings) on "Local Ifni He made a number of suggesti amendments and alterations; — George's Dock, a direct street iy-station, & should Ilene opened to the public that a new basin f ad be made, &e. M to the_ supply of Eng, 1 with prc .e doubted From G ye aston a small fishing village near ,ne premises. ,hat their ventilation, height that of ordinary storage )r provi Ind coolness,) will UOLD FROM CALIFORNIA that intelligence has been re land to the effect that her Majesty's sum dora, Commander We Pacific with a freight ( of nine tons—or to the value of .1 )0,000 will give the lucky commander aout freightage, the admiral's share wil be wich Hospital will benefit to a like amount I be £9 An illegal marri residing a few miles from the town of Ax married his first wife's daughter. The issu marriage was a daughl son. Thus the girl i aunt to her brother. in the neighbourhood separation. Wivenhoe, we hear that a Colchester vessel lost five han in an attempt to rescue some of the sufferers. in The noble fellows saw the quarter-deck carried away with the emi grants on it. They immediately pushed off. their boat with a view of saving some of them, but . had scarcely got a few strokes when a heavy sea caught their craft, upset it, and the whole of them met with a watery grave. Long Sands form a very extensive shoal some distance outside the well-known channel known as the Swin. It is a matter of some surprise that the ill-fated vessel she uld j2ave made such a cOurso as to touch these sands. 10 el 1 VA!Mmeowaisoll LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (BY EXPRESS.) ,-YESTE RD. 1 about the clos )r money, and 4- the d it lay within Hown ha ectect with in c the lecturer on several points, and ably pointed he considered to be the impracticability of other views. Mr. Wakefield, of Nottingham, introdu , meeting a new patented mode of making z apparatus, from resin, tar or turpentine, water, and scrap-iron, which gas was, he said, found tc brighter illumination than coal gas, and was frer deleterious vapours of ordinary gas and cheape about to erect an apparatus for this at Rock also to light, by the same means, Southport An interesting discussion ensued, and tb of t . ..ne evening terminated. THE AMERICAN TRADE.—We know no g.rea , of the progress of the American trade than that creasing demand for storage. When Mr. M'lle father of the business) first broached to the I pelted to be provided . in 'question will have s. Mr. M`Henry was right at, now in the hands of some of which would, for their extent, two years ago ; buc Messrs. Stitt, _ to be determined to take the lead in the ft, about to take place, having taken premises w over a space in appearance scarcely less than a qt, acre, i.e., occupying the whole of the excavatior Commercialßuildings in Water-s' wards nearly to Brunswick-strr at least two complete cargoes. of our town ; and we are satisfieu, 0-- *--.- t► their adaptation treet, and extend from an exarr It is reported i Ban! £ll.OOl QUEER MARRIAGE.— some three or four weeks. indignation amongst the clergy, as well as an pious and well-disposed inhabitants of the Whitechurch, Canonicorum. It appears that ister to her mother-in is said that the leading ( 1 use all lawful means SHIPWRECKS. — Besides the wreck of the emig sel, which we notice elsewhere, on the Long Sa Harwich, several other vessels were lost there o day. The first was the Dyle, Captain Laws, boi Antwerp to Havannah, the crew of which (with tl tion of one poor fellow) were picked up by her revenue-cutter Scout, and landed. A large 3bared a similar fate on the same sands, with t every soul of her crew. Seven or eight total lo also reported as having happened on the adjace: and it was hoped that these formed the exter disasters. A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.—On Wednesday attempt was made to rob . the mansion of Mr. Streathall Hall, near Chesterford. The only it in the house were Mr. Nehemiah Perry himself man above 60 years old), his brother, Mr. Thou and one female domestic. A little before or morning they were roused by a noise below sta the servant an eying the cal had upset sornetl about to go and see what mischief had been do she was met by Mr. Perry on the landing, who, ( there was some one in the house, and by whos e she returned into her bedroom. Mr. Perry took at the top of the stairs, armed with a loaded g scarcely had he done so when a man appeared al torn of the staircase, with a lanthorn in one hai bludgeon or pistol in the other, and a piece of co over his head and face, with two apertures cut foi We need not dilate upon the ghastly appearance by such an apparition at such an hour of the nig Mr. Perry was nothing daunted either by the al of the robber, or the instigation of two co behind, who urged him on with some such word; —" Go on, you b--; you are all right." Bu for upon the scoundrel attemptine to ascend tl old-fashioned staircase, Mr. Perry levelled his gi and fired ; the man fell, and, as it afterwards was shot through the heart. One of the robber b' "- 11, cried out, " Whew - as companion fa .re my " Come on with your pistols," responded Mr " I'm ready for you." And calling to his brother, now on the scene of action, he added, " I've sn candle for him. Youkeep ready while i load again. garding the renew e d reque st to " come on," thf I the cowed by the vigorous measures tay9n . again ry, of duals n old removed - their dead companion to the kitchen, and find ing that no breath of life remained, they de campe d, & leaving the corpse there. Some false found in deceased's pocket, lie appears about 4111001, NpkRD t LONDON MONEY MARKS Consols opened this morni Saturday, say 91/ to f, but i tensive sales they were after , money, and 91i for the ac 5,,,..... rallied, and Consols are now market 913 to / for time. Reduced Quarter per Cents., 92i to 435. prem. Bank Stock, 193 to 5 trees are 91i to €• June Excheq LONDON SHARE MARKET YESTEF The Share Market generally is less favor day. The depression is not great, but a sli, existed consequent on the alternating quotat We quote London and North .W Counties, 10 4 i to 101. Nortl ern, 136 t shire, 3 to 1 its value r °l j . or s ct o ; ?ase „a-es - ! te s• Lll, l t , P 1 tteo •