The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27 00:00:00

:19., lye O 'Cl°' E, ‘ , / cfg ./4 '-' e, wbe', Abe _ ti re i f LI 11 30 :q 5 0 11 ..A T ros , " ro rro E A LE, by op la 3 vo , Cel l ItrY , e id 4 ' .1,0;e of veC . )11_,,4C0 , , • 1 ! 1. °N' be list Wu ; (, tow f s, - 1 ,05 D , er A n IS ot 1,01,1 a 001,10 s An a 111'D, n '. 7 ‘l 13610: 0 ,1 0 , , , , , , , . 6 , i Fps: 1‘, , ,.. ~ , ,, ,,,,: isr , e e neo : "" Cs; t. 0 .11 ) fgce PP' r :‘: cO vr # ~ 0,1; C"'N 11 .0 1 11 011 1 41 j of 6vio ,1) çof e 0 10, ,,e7, r;o ocPpo Of osl, l'ereer Jo - 11 0 Deo " ft ,z c sVP D Poo./ cos•re 00,; d ; vd 01,0' 1 4 1 '01 . ',sr 1 0 ' un. Ay du' r. Jw ;I:cjort. cr , ; Nov. 27, 1849. to tit Ett, :110 be LET, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED , a DWELLING - HOUSE, No. 13, Buckingham-terrace, uPper Parliament-street, containing Two Sitting-rooms, Four Bedrooms, Water-closei, &c.; Gas and Water laid on; within 2 0 minutes' walk of the Exchange. Threepenny Omnibuses Pass close by. The situation is high and healthy, and com mands an open view of country and park. Rent — Furnished , * 6 . 0 per annum ; Unfurnished, £2B. Apply at No. 10, in the above-mentioned terrace. TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. TO be LET, a PAWNBROKER'S ESTABLISH MENT,, with an unexpired Leace of Ten Years. The Premises consist of a Shop, Parlour, and Kitchen, on the ground floor, Drawing-room, Four Bedrooms, Warehouse room, and Three commodious Cellars. Rental only .1.30 per a nnum. Tenants Interest in Lease, Fixtures, &c. Apply by letter to A. 8., 29, Great Nelson-street North. Wllantet. WANTED, a WORK MATRON for the LIVER POOL FEMALE PENITENTIARY. She must be thoroughly acquainted with Plain Sewing in all its branches, fad with Cutting out ; able al-o to teach the elements of Read ing, Writing, and Arithmetic. Unexceptionable testimonials as to moral and religious character will be required. Particulars cf Salary and Duties maybe learnt by application at the Penitentiary, Falkner-street. Contrarts. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. THE Directors of this Company are prepared to receive (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY, on security of Debentures, bearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, the Interest payable Hhlt-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. 'Fenders ' stating amount and term of years for which it is propos e d to be lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston Station, London. By order, ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. _Easton Station. November Ist, 1849. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDER FOR COALS. THE DIRECTORS of the CHESTER and HOLY HEAD RAILWAY COMPANY will be ready, on or before the 7th day of December next, to receive TENDERS for a supply of COAL, for Six or Twelve Months certain, for their Steam Vessels at Kingstown and Holyhead, from such Persons is are willing to supply the same. Tenders to be endorsed " Tenders for the Supply of Coal," Must he delivered before Twelve o'clock at Noon on the 7th December, addressed Mr. J. 0. BINGER, Superintendent's Office, Chester, where the Conditions may be obtained. By order, J. 0. BINGER. Superintendent's Office, Chester,loth Nov., 1849. irtu iatiblirattotts. This day is published, ASERMON, Preached at the CHURCH FOR THE BLIND, on THURSDAY, the 15th instant, being the day appointed for a general Thanksgiving, By the Rev. EDWARD HULL. M.A. Published. at the request of the Congregation, by D. MA RpLES, Lord-street. In a few days will be published, .THE COVENANTS DISTINGUISHED. A SER MON on the RESTORATION OF THE JEWS. Preached 111 the Parish Church of St. George, Bloomsbury, on THURS. DA,Y, November 22, 1849, and published by request. By the Rev. HUGH M`NEILE, D.D., lion. Canon of Chester and Incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Prince's Park. Liverpool: ARTHUR NEWLINO. 27, HATCHARD and SON. 187, Piccadilly Bold-street. London BY THE REV. JOHN STEVENSON, Vicar of Patrixbourne-with-Bridge, Canterbury CHRIST ON THE CROSS : Psalm xxii. In post Bvo, Fifteenth Thousand,As. 6d. _ THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD: Psalm xxiii. In post Bvo, Fourteenth Thousand, ss. PERFECT LOVE : MemorisilSof the late John and Elizabeth Wolfe. Second Edition, foolscap Bvo., cloth, 2s. 6d. J. H. JACKSON, Islington-green, London ; and all other Booksellers. Just Published, in foolscap Bvo, price 4s. 6d.. cloth, SOPHISMS OF FREE TRADE ; AND POPULAR TER POLITICAL ECONOMY EXAMINED. By a BARRIS- Published by SEELEYS, Fleet-street and Hanover-street ; and sold by all Booksellers in town and country. "This is the best Book we have on Nervousness."- Savage, surgeon. '—Professor ./uaVidVirsheti, NINTH EDITION, enlarged, Simpkin and ~. Stationers'-court, London, and to be had of all Booksellers, TWELVE CHAPTERS on NERVOUS HEAD and MIND COMPLAINTS, including the causes, perfect and !Peedy cure, &c., of Depression of spirits, Excitement, Blush log, Dis'ike of Society, Incapacity for study or business, Loss Of memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Delusion, Blood to the head, Melancholy, Sleeplessness, Groundless Fears, Hysteria, Inde cision, Wretchedness, Thoughts of Self-destruction, Fear of Insanity, &c., with AN EXTRA CHAPTER, and AN APPEN DIX : How to Put and Keep the Stomach, Liver, Heart, and I:lead in health and vigour, by REV. DR. WILLIS MOSELEY, late of Cambridge University. Bound, 4s. ; in covers, 2s. 6d. Or franked to any address if stamps to the amount are sent to the Author, 18, Blonmsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. PURE NERVOUS HEAD or MENTAL COMPLAINTS Were never cured by any with certainty till Dr. WILLIS MosE. LEY cured himself, and he is the only person now who can cure Mental Disease, as certainly as bodily are cured by other Persons. Dr. W. M. has been in the habit of doing this for thirty years, from benevolence rather than gain, and out of 18,000 applicants, including above 30 Physicians and Surgeons, Nobles, Noblesses, M.P.'s, Admirals, Generals, Barristers, Clergymen, Tradesmen, &c., knows not thirty uncured, who have followed his advice. No Nervous sufferers need now despair, as all their distressing symptoms can be most speedily removed by the extra means of cure at his house, and with no less certainty at their own. T.lO - ilifai - ALS - OF THE PRESS & PRIVATE PERSONS " It is with pleasure we announce that the reputation which the Rev. Dr. Willis Moseley bas obtained for curing every kind of nervousness, is established upon such unequivocal evidence, as to have induced above 30 physicians and surgeons to place themselves, relations, or patients, under his treatment, and in every case it has been attended with success. We ourselves have seen most satisfactory proofs of his success in curing ner vousness and insanity ; and known persons whonthe has cured after Drs. Sutherland, Roots, Esquirol, &c., had tried in vain to cure them."—United Service Gazette, zyc. Hundreds of testimonials from private persons may be seen at the Doctor's residence any day (except Sunday) on applica tion. A MOST IMPORTANT PAMPHLET on Nervous Head or Mind Complaints, with numerous Testimonials of their most 'successful treatment, terms, &c., and a SHORT ABRIDGE MENT of the above work will be franked to every address if two stamps are sent to REV, DR. WILLIS MOSELEY, 18, BLOOMSBURY-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. APiily or write. At home from Eleven to Three. Means of cure sent to all parts. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN GLASGOW, MAN- CHESTER, LINCOLN'S-INN, &c. MILNER'S " HOLDFAST " and FIRE-RESIST ING SAFES are the strongest, best, and cheapest safe nerds in the world against fire, robbery, and fraud ; 20.000 of them keep the books, deeds, and cash of the practical men of Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, &c., who know their supe riority to any other others. Five of them have brought their contents unscathed out of the ruins of large fires in Glasgow alone this year, wherein scores of other safes have been burnt Out. Twenty-five offices were burnt out in Lincoln's Inn in January, in one alone of which the title-dee of thirty large landed estates were burnt, which would all have ds been preserved in Milner's Safes. From some hundreds of certificates, the following is selected, as one out of many instanees in which eNTrything was consumed in the buildings excepting what Milner's Safe contained:— Anderston, Glasgow, May 7, 1849, "Gentlemen,—At the calamitous fire yesterday morning, by Which onr premises, and stock of oil, tallow, &c., were totally destroyed, our books were preserved in the Milner's Fireproof Safe, purchased from you. We have peat pleasure in thus 'Dearing testimony to the great efficiency of these Safes. CRADLES BOYD and Co. "This Safe was most severely tested, the brass knob and brass work about the lock were melted off." _ _ lOth February, 1619 Gentlemen,—The books and pipers which we hail in your nre-resisting Safe, which was subjected to a most intense heat fart several hours at the late fire in Gordon-street, on Thursday s, were wholly preserved—the property saved being of ex 'reme importance to us. We have, therefore, great pleasure in c ommunicating this fact, deeming your Safes invaluable as a Protection against fire, and an invention with which the public cannot be too well acquainted. "We are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, "IKER, DOERINO, and Co. Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, Liverpool." The outside of the above Sate was completely burnt through. "Triumphant Resistance to Robbers." "Gentlemen,—Our Milner's Safe was attempted to be broken nen last night; b u t notwithstanding the great and persevering Volence with which the robbers have worked at the door and hack of the safe both of which are beaten in and cut through t he outer plates in numerous places,) the lock and bolts re mained true, and saved the contents. You may send us another diner's Holdfast Safe, No. 6 "Glasgow, Dec. 21, 1848 JAS. RICHARDSON and Co." "Manchester. August 13th. 1841. t . " Gentlemen,—ln the late Fire in Market-street, which en t;irelY gutted the whole block of buildings of which my . Ware t,?lhie formed part, I have sincere pleasure in informing you `'St my books, together with . quantity of valuable papers, !Patches, &c., were preserved uninjured in - one- of your Fire- TeSiSting Safes, which I strongly recommend to the public. "I am, your obedient servant, "THOMAS HAIGH, treet and Market-street. "Woollen Merchant, New Brown-a._ "Messrs. MILNER and Sow." In the• numerous accidental Fires and experimental tests bf Safes have been exposed to—eveiw description Sfeline use—Fire-proof (so called) or otherwise, have b een . e n.rlit out beside them confirming the recommendation of the i h lentific and practical , authorities who have tested them; and Patentees, during seven years' active working of their pa tent • on a rapidly extending scale, have spared no pains or cost effecting improvements, by which they are enabled to pledge 4 eniselves at all times to supply the most complete and secure !.13ositories for Books, Documents, and Valuables, including ;;15trongest Wrought-Iron Safes, Closets, and Doors in the 6,72 d, lined with their unequilld Fire-resisting . Chambers. V,` of upwards of 20,000 of their Safe s . in use amongst the ti:Pnfacturing and Commercial Houses in Great Britain—the 14.°_ft llfittible to appreciate their value—numerous.cases of se ts.,c trial in accidental Fires have occurred, from which Thomas i;nrier and Son select tbe following as instances, in which they preserved of opinion that no other Safe than their own would have tZerved its contents unburnt at Mr. J. B. Blackaller's Ship Chandlery Store, Spar ,:R-strest, Liverpool; a strong and fierce Fire; Safe most ry,e i rely burnt outside. i ti r r je at Messrs. J. and W. Walkers', the extensive builders, th e enhead; buildings entirely gutted, everything burnt in ista ln :. including the contents of a large Iron Safe and Drawers, a h lu.ling beside Milner's ; the contents of Milners' uninjured, ~%110 use now. pi'gre at Messrs. Garniss and Co.'s, Park-lane; a very strong On tlleagain the contents of Milner's Safe the only thing saved Premises. a n ' d l r_ i - at Pli msau l B rot h ers, o f Plymouth ; a very extensive Wo n , Li , estyuctive Fire; a large ron Sgfe, cow ^d with Bric' Are 5.,,,:. . - • • Milner's entirely content street Cl l : 3 lre i in ex,, ,1 burnt out )w; i great nu ,Gin ) books E d throughout lessrs. 3. R. st, d Thomas Brown's, in FES, CHESTS, Impregnal kilt —ER 8 FIRE-RESISTINto l i t 0 , 4 .-e for a ll c l asses o f BuildinA, 14, T iGxr's at the Works, 50A and 54, Lora bloo`, C ab trg le-st o reet, Liverpool, atid Londor rrate-s, IA I Loc Dest, LIVERPOOL BUILDING (AMENDMENT OF LOCAL AND PERSONAL ACT, STH VICT., CAP. 44—As TO POWERS OF COMMITTEES AND SURVEY ORS OF BUILDINGS, AND A S TO PROVISIONS RELATING TO BUILDINGS.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is I- I intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing ses sion, for an Act to repeal, alter, extend, and amend the provi sions of an Act, .passed in the fifth year of the reign of her present Majesty, mtituled "An Act for the promotion of the " health of the inhabitants of the Borough of Liverpool, and " the better regulation of buildings in the said Borough." And in the said intended Act it is proposed to obtain powers to enable the Council of the said Borough to appoint Commit tees, and to carry out by themselves, or by any Committee appointed by them,- the provisions of the said recited and in tended Acts, and also to extend, amend, and enlarge the powers of the Surveyors of Buildings, appointed by virtue of the said recited Act. And it is further proposed, by the said intended Act, to explain, alter, extend, amend, and enlarge the provi sions now in force for the regulation of buildings within the said borough, especially rs regards the height and dimension of buildings and apartments, the nature and sufficiency of the foundations, the thickness of the walls, the strength of the timbers, and the description of the materials to be used in the construction thereof, as well as all other matters incidental to the regulation of buildings. And it is further proposed, to vary and extinguish all or any existing rights and privileges which would in any manner im pede or interfere with the objects of the said intended Act, or any of them, and also to confer other rights and privileges. Dated this Ninth day of November, 1849. WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk, Liverpool. ON SALE, eligible BUILDING LAND, four miles from Liverpool, on the Woolton road, which comprises several Rich and Well-cultivated Enclosures, commanding good light land, and excellent springs of the finest water. —Apply at the office of Messrs. A. & G. WILLIAMS, 12, Cases-street Liverpool. LIVERPOOL SANITARY, AMENDMENT OF LOCAL AND PERSONAL ACTs 9TH AND 10TH VICTORIA, CHAPTER 127 ; STH AND 6TH VICTORIA, CHAPTER 106; STH 'VICTORIA, CHAPTER 44;—DIVING FURTHER POWERS TO COUNCIL IN RESPECT OF THE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF STREETS AND ROADS, AND TO COUNCIL AND OFFICER OF HEALTH FOR SANI TARY PURPOSES—PROVIDING FOR SEWERAGE OF OUT LYING TOWNSHIPS BY OWNERS OF LANDS—ALTERATION OF RATES—OWNERS TO BE LIABLE FOR RATES—POWER TO RAISE MONEY—POWERS TO TAKE OR DISPOSE OF LANDS—RECOVERY OF COSTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is 11 intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing session for an Act or Acts to repeal, alter, amend, enlarge, and extend certain of the provisions of the several Acts of Parliament following, or some of them,—that is to say, an Act passed in the session of Parliament held in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled, " An Aa for the " improvement of the Se.werage and Drainage of the Borough " of Liv.erpool, and for making further provisions for the Sa " natory regulation of the said Borough ; " an Act passed in the session of Parliament held in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled; " An Act for the " improvement, good government, and Police regulation of " the Borough of Liverpool ; " and an Act passed in the fifth year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for the promotion of the Health of the inhabitants of the " Borough of Liverpool, and the better regulation of Buildings " in the said Borough." And it is proposed by the said intended Act to enable the Council of the borough of Liverpool to appoint Committees, and to confer upon any Committee appointed by them the power of carrying out the provisions of the said recited and intended Acts or any of them. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to make further provision for the effectual sewerage and drainage of the borough of Liverpool, and of houses and buildings therein, and for vesting in the mayor, aldermen, and bur gesses of the borough of Liverpool, all public streets, courts, roads, and highways, and all sewers, drains, and other buildings and works erected or made for the purposes of sewerage or drainage, within the limits of the said Acts, and for providing that the same and all other streets. courts, and places, sewers and drains whatsoever, within the limits aforesaid, shall be under the management and control of the Council of the said Borough. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, enlarge, and extend the powers of the said Council touching the laying out and construction, levelling, paving, severing, draining, raising, lowering, and altering the surface of streets, courts, roads, and other places, and touching the prevention or removal, re-building, or repair of projections, encroachments, obstructions, arches, vaults, cellars, and ruinous or danger ous edifices, within the said limits, and to extend the liability of owners of land, and of persons laying out or making or constructing streets, courts, or passages within tne sant limits so as to secure the more effectual sewering, 'draining, paving, and flagging of the same, and to enable the Council to regulate the laying out of land for the purposes of buitdiing, and the buildings to be placed thereon, and the width, line, direction, and course of streets, courts, passages, and other places, and to alter and extend the powers and liabilities of the Council in relation to the altering or stopping of any street or thorough fare within the said limits, and to authorize the Council to alter, stop, or fill up any sewers, drains, cesspools, or other works in connexion therewith. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, extend, and enlarge the powers of the said Council with re spect to the cleansing of streets, courts, and other places within the limits aforesaid, and the prevention or removal of nuisances, and to provide more effectually for draining, filling up, or cleansing all stagnant pools, ditches, and other recepta cles for offensive matter, and for preventing the accumulation of dung, dust, ashes, or other substances of u noxious descrip tion within the said limits, and for the removal thereof, and for the regulation, suppression, abatement, or removal of slaughter-houses, knackers'-yards, marine•stores, and all other places of the like kind, and to extend the powers of the said Council for seizing and preventing the sale of unsound or un wholesome meat, or provisions of any klnd, and to - prevent the slaughtering of diseased animals, unlit for human food, in any licensed or registered slaughter-house, and to confer additional powers upon the said Council for regulating or suppressing all manner of trades, employments, or practices, the exercise of which may he in any way prejudicial to the health of the in habitants of the said borough ; and to make further provision for the prevention of nuisance from smoke. And it is also proposed to enable the said Council to compel the construction of privies, water-closets, or urinals, and the conversion of privies into water-closets. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to provide for the regulation of interments of the dead within the said borough. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, extend, and enlarge the powers of the said Council with respect to lodging-houses, cellars, and all places used for habitation, and for regulating the number of persons to be accommodated therein, and to provide for the licensing and better regulation thereof, and for the discontinuance, as soon as practicable, of the use of cells rs as places of habitation. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, extend, and enlarge the powers, duties, and authorities of the Medical Officer oilealth, appointed or to be appointed under the pro visions of the said Acts, or any of them touching the matters aforesaid, or otherwise in respect of the sanitary condition of the said borough. And it is also proposed by the said intended. Act to authorize the said Council to make bye-laws, rules, and regulations, touching all or any of the matters herein contained, and other wise for improving the sanitary condition of; the said borough, to extinguish all existing rights of taking tolls or charges for the maintenance or use of any road, and all other rights and privileges in any manner relating to any road, street, court, sewer, drain, cellar, building, or other place, erection, matter, or thing aforesaid, which would in any manner impede or interfere with the carrying out the objects and purposes of the said intended Act, and to confer other rights and privileges. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to authorize the purchase, sale, leasing, letting, or sub-letting, of lands or buildings, by or to the Mayor, Aldermen,.and Burgesses of the Borough of Liverpool, for the purposes of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and to enable the said Council to recover any penalties, damages, costs, or monies, by summary proceedings. And it is further proposed by such intended Act to repeal or alter the provisions of the first-mentioned Act, relating to the sewer-rates, authorized to be levied in the said Act, and with respect to the Districts of the Townships of Everton and Kirk dale, and of such parts of the Township of West Derby and of the extra-parochial place of Toxtetli-park, respectively, as are situate within the Borough of Liverpool, and to exempt the sewer-rates of such districts, respectively, from being charge able with the making qfsewers, other than main or outlet sewers, within such districts respectively, and to provide for the making of sewers, other than main or outlet sewers, within such districts respectively by the owners of lands therein ; and also with regard to all or any of the rates authorized to be levied by the said Council, to alter the same and the application thereof; and to levy other rates, and to regulate the mode of ascertaining the annual value of property for the purposes of such rates, and giving further and additional powers in relation o appeals against such rates or any of them ; and to provide that all rates laid under the provisions of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, shall be charged upon and payable by the owners instead of the occupiers of property within the said borough ; and to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge the powers of the said Council for the recovery of rates, and of all moneys payable to the said Council under or by virtue of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and further to enable the said Council to take up at interest on the credit of the said rates, or any of them, such sums of money as they may require for the purposes of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and from time to time to pay off and reborrow the same. And it is also proposed by such intended Act to vary and extinguish all or any existing rights and privileges which would in any manner impede or interfere with the objects aforesaid, or any of them, and also to confer other rights and privileges. Dated this Ninth day of November, 1849. WM. SEIUTTLEWORTII, Town Clerk, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, (EiLARGEMENT OF MARKET, AND AMENDMENT OF ACT.) IVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is II intended to be made to Parliament, in the next session, for an Act to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge some of the powers and provisions of an Act, passed in the second year of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, inti tuled " An Act for establishing a Market in the Parish of Walton-on-the-Hill, in the County Palatine of Lancaster," or to repeal the said Act, and grant other and more effectual powers and provisions in lieu thereof. And it is proposed by . the said intended Act to take powers for enlarging, altering, improving , and regulating the existing Market dad Market Places established and erected under the authority .of the said recited Act, and for establishing and erecting new and additional Markets and Market Places ad joining, or near thereto, within the Parish of Walton-on-the- Hill, in the County of Lancaster, together with all proper and necessary stalls, pens, standings, weighing machines, shops, buildings, avenues, and approaches connected therewith. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to take powers for the purchase, by agreement. of lands and houses, for the purposes of the said intended Act, and for varying, repealing, or extinguishing all existing rights or privileges connected with such lands and houses, or which would in any manner impede or interfere with the execution of the purposes aforesaid, and for the enfranchisement, by agreement, of any lands now belonging to, or hereafter to be acquired by, the company, being of copyhold or customary tenure; and also for levying tolls, rents, rates, stallages, duties, and charges for, or in respect of, the said Markets and Market Places, and for altering the existing tolls, rents, rates, stallages, duties, and charges, and to confer, vary, or extinguish exemptions from the payment thereof, and to confer, vary, or extinguish other rights and privileges. And it is also proposed by . the said intended Act to enable the Company to increase their Capital and to raise a further sum of money by the creation of new Shares and by Mortgage, or by some other means to be provided by such Act, and to grant them further and more effectual powers in reference to the regulation of their Capital. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to authorise the Company to let or lease to auy person or Corporation who shall be willing to rent, use, or hire the same, any pen or stall In any part of the said Markets, and to confer on such person or Corporation the exclusive right to the use and enjoyment thereof for such term or number of years, and at or for such rent, toll, or sum of money as shall be mutually agreed on be tween the said Company and such person or Corporation. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to make more effectual provision for the government and regulation of the said Markets and Market Places, and for preventing nuisances therein, and for protecting the rights of the said Company within the Hundred of West Derby, or other the limits to be defined by the said intended Act. Dated this Thirtemtli day of November, 1849. N.ALLABY and TOWNSEND, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ST. SIMON'S SUNDAY, DAILY, AND RAGGED SCHOOLS. SERMONS on behalf of the above SCHOOLS will be Preached (D.V.) in St. Simon's Parish Church, on SUNDAY next, Dec. 2,1849; in the Morning, service commenc ing at a Quarter before Eleven o'Clock, by the Rev, G. CUTII BERT A. 8.1. ; in the Evening, service commencing at Half-past Six o'Clock, by the Rev. H. M‘NEILE, D.D., Canon of Chester. Collections will be made after each Sermon. LOST OR MISLAID, ALBERT DOCK WARRANTS for the following Sugar, namely :—nineteen cases and seven hundred and twenty bags, ex Eliza Johnston. from Pernambuco, warehoused by Messrs. J. B. Brancker.and Son, Nov. 23d, 1846; five hun dred bags, imported ex Swithamley, from Culcutta, warehoused by Messrs. J. &E. Grey, October 14th, 1846 ; and seventy seven bags, ex Sir John Beresford. from Madras, warehoused by Messrs. Thompson, Anderson and Co., Nov. 21st, 1846. Any person having found, or being in possession of the above Warrants, are requested to bring them immediately to Messrs. IR LA M a nd WA NO ST RO CH T 2 3, Tower-buildings West. Liverpool, November 26th, 1849. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, to wit. GILBERT HENDERSON, ESQ., RECORDER. THE COURT of QUARTER SESSIONS o f th e PEACE for the BOROUGH will be held, in the Sessions house, in Chapel-street, on TUESDAY, the fourth day of De cember next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. No Traverse will be tried unless entered on the first day of the Sessions, or previously, at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace, No. 4, Brunswick-street. All Indictments for Misdemeanours found at these Sessions. against persons admitted to Bail, must be entered for Trial before Twelve o'clock on the day after the discharge of the Grand Jury, or the Trial will stand over. WRIGHT, Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Liverpool, 23rd November, 1849. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS. HAVE NO TASTE OF MEDICINE. And are the only remedy recommended to be taken by Ladies. They fortify the constitution at all periods of life, and in all Nervous Affections act Pke a charm. They remove Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Weakness, and allay Pain. _ _ _ They create Appetite, and remove Indigestion, Heart-burn Wind, Headach, Giddiness, &c. In Hysterical Diseases, 'a proper perseverance in the use of this Medicine will be found to effect a Cure after all other means have failed. *:,* Full Directions are given with every box. NOTE.—These Wafers do not contain .any Mineral, and may be taken either dissolved in water, or whole. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The very great celebrity which DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS have attained, have induced unprincipled persons to prepare IMITATIONS IN THE FORM OF PILLS, &C., which, from their worthless nature, disappoint the just expectations of the Fur chaser, and injure the character of the Genuine Medicine. It is therefore necessary to observe that no Medicine is Genuine but " WAFEns," and that outside every Genuine Box is the Government Stamp, in which are the words "DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS." in white letters on a red ground. OBSERVE.—There are various Counterfeit Medicines, having words on the Stamp, SO NEARLY RESEMBLING THESE, RS to mislead the unwary. Purchasers must therefore strictly ob serve the above Caution. Prepared only by the Proprietor's Agents, DA SILVA and CO., I, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London. Price ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and ifs. per box. The 2s. 9d. Boxes contain nearly three of the small size, and the Ils. Boxes five of those at 2s. 9d. INSTANT RELIEF AND A RAPID CURE OF ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, AND ALL DIS ORDERS OF THE BREATH AND LUNGS ARE INSURED BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The most wonderful Cures of Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs, are every where performed by this extraordinary remedy. RAM CURE OF COUGH & DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING TO MR. P. ROBE 'S, RANELAGR-STREET, LIVERPOOL " hale, near Liverpool, December 10th, IS4B. " write to inform you of the great benefit 1 have re ceived from taking Locock's Wafers, which you recommended to me. I was so much oppressed at my chest that, when I lay down, a coughing fit came on with such violence that I have often thought I should not live to see the morning ; but now 1 can sleep a whole night without coughing, after taking only two boxes of Wafers. (Signed) " J. HAYES." CURE OF A FOUI EEN YEARS' ASTHMATIC COUGH " November 5. 1847. " I, Thomas Carter, Egremont, Cheshire, had an asthmatic cough for fourteen years ; nothing ever gave me relief until I commenced taking Dr. Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, three boxes of which have entirely cured me (Signed) " Wanes. nt r " THOMAS CARTER. H. Howell, Chemist, Dale-street, Liverpool The particulars of many hundred ut throughout tha King:low every A ses may be bad from rut on the Continent. TOSISTGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they are invaluable, as in a few hours they remove all Hoarseness, and increase the taste. Price Is. lid., 2s. 94., and 113. per box. DA S I LVA and Co., I, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, London. Sold by all Medicine Vendors. WHOLESALE AG EVANS, SON, AND CO., LORD-STREET Sold in LiverpOol by D. Ross, bhronicle-ofce ; ROBERTS, Ranelagh-street; CARTER and CLAY, Bold-street ; Asp' NA LI, St. James's-street; WAGSTAFF, Great George-place; BRITTEN, Okl Haymarket ; HOWELL, Dale-street ; and all Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom. was prover ono mi had been wasted in commissions and military preparations ; in stock exchange transactions and stock exchange job bing. The Greek deputies received allowances larger than these paid to the diplomatic agents from great courts. Mr. Hume ' in his ardour for Greece, had £lO,OOO assigned him of the first loan. The price fell 16 per cent., and his ardour was said to have fallen in proportion. Alarmed at a loss so great, the senator endeavoured to release himself from the burden ; but when he applied to the deputies and contractors, he was met with the reply, that had the stock risen, he would not have returned the gain. The argument was sound, but the head is obtuse when the purse is endangered; and Mr. Hume—clear-headed gene rally—could not see the fairness of the position. After ndence, the deputies agreed to take it off some corre Mr. Hurtle's hands, at 13 instead of 16 - per cent. discount ; thereby saving Mr. Hume £3OO out of the loss of £1,600, which he first feared. In time, the Greek cause grew prosperous, the stock rose to par, and Mr. Hume, with a . . singular power of perception compared with his previous notions, claimed the £1,300 which he had lost. The sur prise of the deputies may be imagined, and they must have had curious ideas of the way in which the friends of Greece wished to serve her. Mr. Hume, however, was powerful ; Mr. Hume was a senator : and to Mr. Hume was accorded a privilege for which others might have looked in vain. But a further question arose. Mr. Hume, remarkable for the closeness of his calculations, discovered that £54 was due for interest. This he applied for, and this was granted. The defence of Mr. Hume was com prised in the assertion, that some of his actions having been misinterpreted, because he was a proprietor of stock, he had determined to part with it. The deputies offered to save the friend of the cause so great a loss ; and Mr. Hume thought the conclusion at which they had arrived a sound one. After some correspondence, they agreed to take his stock at 13 per cent. discount, the market price 0f.16 per cent. being but nominal. Mr. Hume wished to be relieved entirely, but this the deputies declined. Shortly after, Mr. Hume was informed that these gentle men would pay him the sum he was deficient ; and as he considered this as fair, and not as a favour, he also consi dered he was entitled to the interest. " The worst that any one can say of me," concluded Mr. Hume, " is that I may have evinced an OVER ANXIETY TO AVOID A PE CUNIARY Loss." Mr. Hume probably remembers his over anxiety to the present day.—Chronicles of the Stock Exchange. FIRST APPEARANCE OF SOUTHEY IN PRINT.—It was not long, however. before he found an opportunity of making his first essay in print, which proved not a little unfortunate in its results. Having attained the upper classes of the school, in conjunction with several of his more particular friends, he set on foot a periodical entitled The Flagellant, which reached only nine numbers, when a sarcastic attack on corporal punishment, as theninflicted, it seems, somewhat unsparingly at Westminister, roused the wrath ofDr.Vincent, the headmaster, who immediately commenced a prosecution for libel against the publisher. This seems to have been a harsh and extraordinary pro ceeding ; for the master's authority, judiciously exercised, might surely have controlled or stopped the publication:: neither was there anything in the paper itself which ought to have made a wise man angry; like most of the others, it is merely a school-boy's imitation of a paper in the Spectator or Rambler. A letter of complaint from an unfortunate victim to the rod is supposed to have been called forth by the previous numbers, and the writer now comments on this, and enters into a dissertation on flog ging with various quotations, ascribing its invention to the author of all evil. The signature was a feigned one; but my father immediately acknowledged himself the writer, and reluctantly apologised. The doctor's wrath, however, was not to be appeased, and he was compelled to leave the school.—Life of Southey. MELANCHOLY END OF ABRAHAM GOLDQMID.—In 1810, the houses of Baring and Goldsmid were contrac tors for the ministerial loan of fourteen millions ; but. Sir Francis Baring dying, the support of the market was left to his companion. The task was difficult, for a formid able opposition had arisen, which required the united ener gies of both houses to repress. It was the interest of this opposition to reduce the value of scrip, and it succeeded. Day by day it lowered, and day by day was Mr. Goldsmid's fortune lowered with it. He had about eight millions in his possession, and with the depression of his fortune his mind grew dispirited and disordered. Another circum stance °warred at this particular moment to increase his embarrassment. Half a million of Exchequer bills had been placed in his hands to negotiate for the East India Company, and the latter, fearing the result of the contest on the Stock Exchange, claimed the amount. His friends did not rally round him, as at such a moment and with such a man his friends should have done; and Abraham Goldsmid, dreading a disgrace, which his sensitive and honourable nature magnified a hundredfold, after enter taining a large dinner party, rashly destroyed himself in the garden of his magnificent residence in Surrey. This sad event created a sensation in the city, unparal leled by the loss of any single individual. The death of the great loan contractor was regarded as of national im portance. Expresses were sent with the news to the King and the Prince of Wales. The funds fell 3 per cent. The journals united in eulogising the man whose death they recorded. The jobbers of Capel-court crowded in anxious '--, The merchants of the Exchange assembled be 'me. The thoroughfares resounded _nd hurried replies. Little or no , and it is said the great question of ver created a similar confusion. The jury recoru.. and when the remains were carried to their home, the procession was followed by a crowd who, partaking of his charity in life, thronged to honour him in death. Sobs and snppressed moans attested fore the accustomed ti with rapid questions, peace or war reality o The hi row, and I ordinty aiony to his lowed, hut in conformity law-giver, they withheld 11.0 brew which the with tho from 1 rites • and unconsecrate received the remains of Abraham Goldsmid, ttg suicide. Chronicles of the Stock Exchange. n the custo THE SALE AT HOOTON HALL, There is something melancholy in the spectacle of the break up of a noble house, connected for centuries, as the elder branch of the Stanley family has been, with the country; yet we are afraid that we are doomed, before many years are past, to witness many such spectacles. The gutting of Stowe, the magnificent seat of a descend. ant of the royal Plantagenets, is fresh in our memory ; and we know with what painful feelings it was regarded by nine-tenths of the right-minded public, and even by some of those who had aided in precipitating the ruin. How many more there are of our territorial nobility, at this moment contemplating the approach of a similar crisis, we dare not venture to say. Certain it is, however, that we are at the commencement of a social revolution. The men of acres, and of pedigree that reaches into anti quity, whose ancestry presided over the councils of their country, or led on its hosts to battle, are being rapidly submerged beneath the feet of the men of yesterday ; of the successful adventurers in the fields of commerce and industry ; and we regret that we cannot altogether deny the righteousness of the dispensation. The successful merchant has earned his reward and generally deserved his elevation : too often the man whom he supplants in his position has contributed to some extent to his own downfall. If he has not with his ewn hands quarried the stone which has crushed him, he has at all events been blindly regardless, whilst it was being loosened to its fatal descent. But there are other cases, in which the ruin is undeniably the result of legislation. Modern political economy, and selfish greed urging the passions of the masses into antagonism towards the aristocracy of the land, have been working at the base of the time-honoured pyramid. Happy will it be for society if the erections to be raised upon its ruins cast the same protecting shadow around. A brief sketch of the origin of the House of Hooton, so far as it is known, will not, at the present moment, be unacceptable to our readers. We condense an account from the succinct history of the family, recently published by Mr. D. Ross, of the Liverpool Chronicle. The first territorial ancestor of the Stanleys—Adam de Aldithley— accompanied William the Conqueror to England ; and his eldest son, Lydulph, was father to Adam de Aldithley, who became possessed, in right of his wife, Mabella, daughter and heir of Henry Stanley de Stoneley, of the manor of Stoneley and Thiterley, Staffordshire. A son of the second son of the original Aldithley married another Stanley, (whose family was of noble Saxon descent,) and from the progeny of this pair the Stanleys of Hooton de rive their ancestry. By the marriage of a grandson the manor of Stourton and the Bailiwick of Wirral forest was gained. They became afterwards, by marriage, connected with the Masseys, of Dunham and Timperley, and the Hootons. From the first branch of this family descend the Baronets of Hooton, of whom Sir William Massey Stanley is the present representative. The Derby family are descendants of the second son, who died in 1397. We presume it is well known that the Stanleys, of Aiderley, are descended from Sir John, a younger son of Sir Thomas Stanley, the first Lord Stanley, who descended from Sir John Stanley, K.G., younger brother of the first• Stanley, of . Hooton. The Earl of Derby is descended from the elder son of Sir Thomas, Lord Stanley, above-mentioned. This Sir Thomas, Lord Stanley, was comptroller of the household of King Henry VI., and he is the Lord Stanley immortalized in the pages of Soakspeare. From this era the Stanleys maintained a high position, allying themselves with the first families in Cheshire anc Lancashire, until the death of Sir Rowland Stanley, of Storeton and Hooton, who died in 1613, and was buried at Eastham. The eldest son of this Sir Rowland was a prominent character in the Irish ware of the beginning of the seventeenth century, when he particularly distinguished himself in an attack on the lands of the Earl of Desmond. He became subsequently, however, a traitor to his coun try, and aided Philip the Second of Spain, by furnishing Lints for the invasion of Great Britain by the Spanish Armada. The family subsequently was connected by mar riage with the families of the Molyneux of Sefton ; Clemout Pastin, Esq., of Berningham, Norfolk ; Rowland Eyre, Esq., of Hasson, Derbyshire ; Thomas Parry, Esq., of Pyrtleymean, Flintshire ; and John Townley, Esq. The last marriage brought no issue, and the estate and title reverted (in 1792) to an uncle, Sir John Massey Stanley, who married the daughter of Thomas Clifton, Esq., of Lvtham. The son of air John married a daughter of William Salvin, Esq., Croxdale, Durham, and was succeeded by his son Sir Thomas, who was again succeeded by his eldest William, who died (1803) in his minority, devolved upon Sir Thomas, his brother, tl The present Sir William Thomas Stanl ,n, Sir hen the title vlassey Stan- of the family, and the maintenance of Hooton gall as an appanage of the family, have been doomed to fall. We should be sorry to cast any reflections upon the unfortu nate baronet. Early indiscretions, however, no doubt, precipitated this doom. And it is more deplorable because we have seen that Sir William, during his short career as baronet of Hooton, showed a disposition to do honour to his:station; and whether -as a gentleman, a landlord, or a neighbour, there are few who will not find it a difficult task to fill his place. Wherever he may be—away now, perhaps for ever, from the house of his ancestors—many - hearts cling to him, and many good wishes follow We subjoin from Mr. Ross's work a brief description of Hooton Hall : " The ancient ball of Hooton, a very large timber building erected by license from Henry VII., Ras taken down in 177 The present mansion, which is beautifully situated on a gentle eminence, near the eastern extremity of the hundred of Wirral, commanding an extensive view of the river Mersey and the oast of Cheshire and Lancashire, to the sea, was erected from designs by Wyatt, with stones fro - m the Stanley quarries in Storeton. The grand circular stone stair-case is universally admired. Several ancient portraits, removed from the old house, are now at Hooton Hall, one of which is of Alan Silves tre, the ancestor of the Storetons, upon whom the office of chief forester of Wirral was conferred, by Randal de Muschines, Earl of Chester, in 1120. Sir William Stanley is in possession of the ancient bugle by which the bailiwick of the forest was held, on consideratiOn Of the forester blowing, or causing that born to be blown, at Gloverstone, in Chester, on the morning of every fair day, to indicate that the tolls or duties, payable on all goods bought or sold in the city, or within sound of that horn, during the fair, belonged to the Earl and his tenants there. The born, which is preserved at Hooton, and of which an en graving is given in Mortimer's History of Wirral, is nearly seventeen inches long, nine inches and a half in circumference at the broad end, and two inches and a quarter at the top, which is decorated with a brass rim. The colour varies ; it is principally of a light or yellowish brown, spotted with shades of black or blue. A similar horn is in possession of the Arden family, who held Delamere forest under a tenure nearly comes ponding to that of Wirral." The furniture, and the entire of the magnificent and interesting contents of the mansion have been placed in the hands of the Messrs. Churton, of Chester, for dis- posal by auction. During the past week they have been on view, and the hall has been visited by the elite of the families of Cheshire, Lancashire, and the neighbouring counties. The sale is fixed to last twelve days, and com mences this day ; and we anticipate a very numerous attendance. By a glance over the catalogue, WC observe that the spirited auctioneers, Messrs. Churton, have very judiciously divided the effects into smaller lots than are usual in sales of such importance and magnitude. By this course the public will be enabled to purchase any particular class of articles in convenient quantities, whilst the interests of the owners of the property will also be benefitted by the probably increased yield of the whole property The entrance to the h , ,11 is on the south side. The vestibule is not very capacious, but the visitor is imme- thately struck with the light but elegant appee of the grand stone staircase which, is formed in circle of great size, carved from the ground-floor to the roof, and finished with a beautiful dome, which, as well as the walls. is coloured in a delicate light blue, relieved with chaste white ornaments. On the ground-floor is the principal breakfast-room, which is most handsomely fur nished—the green-room, in which there still remains the reminiscences of the favourite sports of Sir William—the powder magazines, the shot belts, &c. The study, the ante-room, and all the kitchens, &c., which are in the wing, are on this floor ; and the latter, we need scarcely say, are supplied with not only every requisite but with a perfect prolixity of implements for conducting the cuisine of such an establishment. On the first-floor we enter the dining-room, in which was piled gorgeous designs in dessert and dinner services, in Bohemian glass and china, in some of which the efforts of the artists (for the china is principally hand-painted) are most successful ; while in the glass the brilliant ruby colouring is rendered more attractive by elegance in design, and introduction of chaste foliage in sombre and relieved gold. The china service is painted mazarine blue and gold, and was im ported from one of the first continental houses. It con sists of 124 pieces, and every plate, dish, and vase, is painted differently ; 37 plates, with portraits of Louis the 14th and 15th ; 37 with fruit, and 32 with flowers ; and all these paintings are done in the most exquisite style, more like the finest miniature painting than anything else. On one dish is pictured a bunch of strawberries, so exquisite that it seems a pity a work of such admirable art should be committed to a security so fragile. Adjoining this is the saloon, which is furnished in rosewood, and in which were displayed the articles of taste and vertu, but they are of so diversified a character as to defy description. We next approach the large drawing-room, which is furnished in the elegant antique. The tables are inlaid with great beauty, and are chaste in design; the curtains for the windows are of crimson satin, and the general upholster ing is to match. It is not alone the excellence and ele gance of the furniture in this apartment that arrest atten tion,: it is the diversity of design in every article; there are chairs that would seem to present ease to the gouty— sofas to accommodate conversation, reserve, or, in fact,' everything to invite you to take a seat. The grand draw ing-room, which adjoins the last, has been recently fur nished in the style of Louis Quatorze. The ceiling and walls are divided into pannels, formed by deep gold mould ings. The window hangings are of crimson and gold satin. At the top of the room, there is a magnificent console table of statuary marble, surmounted by a glass that reaches the ceiling. The table is supported by scroll work, held by cherubim, as also are corresponding slabs between each window ; the chairs, (of which there are six varieties) sofas, ottomans, &c., are in gold and satin. There is a splendid chandelier for twenty burners, which, when lit, lends to the richness of the furniture an indescr.bable brilliancy. The architecture of the hall is simple, and the mould ings, columns, and entrance rather ephemeral. ever, the stone of which it is constructed has rc it presents a more mod pearance than the generality of houses built c past century. Hooton Hall itself is three stories. and occupies a space of about thirty yards sq fronts ha . ring northern, eastern, and southern aspc western end (as shewn in the sul cupied by a range of stone outbuildings, ab length and two stories in height; the gro ) yards nd Other domesti gallery 1( ing to the chapel, the bed-ro- ►nns, &c , the to of Ilooton- principal of which are in tl hall is one of the most lovely and picturesque iii Cheshir( Standing on a moderate eminence, acquired by a gentle but continued ascent from the Mersey (which is about a mile distant, it commands not only an ample view of the whole of the Cheshire shore of the river, which is here so expanded as to present the appearance of a lake, but brings under view Eastham, Brombro', Netherpool, and the surrounding locality, where the stately and luxuriant timber acknowledges the antiquity of the " time honoured name of the house of Stanley." The pasture lawns which surround the house are so beautifully interspersed with trees, that though they are miles in extent, monotony is avoided and beauty is established. The annexed rough sketch of the second floor of the Hall will shew the posi tion of the building and the plan of the principal rooms. You next enter the libriry, and this room at once shows that the proprietor " did not consume the midnight oil." It is elegant ; but if poor Dominie Sampson, in his erratic wanderings, were to enter, he would think he had gone into a boudoir in mista&e. The room is fitted up in amber and white ; the furniture is of maple-wood, con sisting of every inducement to sleep, if not to study, in the shape of lounging chairs, sofas, &c. The chimney piece is of the finest statuary marble; and the sides of the grate have enamel slabs let in, on which arc painted ex quisite groups of flowers. On the mantle-sir:lf is a superb mirror and French time-piece. Round the room are ranged dwarf book- of nod . c..._ satin-wood, the doors of brass wire, lattice form, and lined with amber silk. The tables are of every variety. Russian and bagatelle; forming altogether an exquisite library, but not one for either the litlerateur or the philosopher. The wine cellar was stocked by the late Sir Thomas, — Sir William having added little to it,—and still con tains a choice stock ; and, strange to say"there is not a bottle of sherry, though plenty of every other wine, such as champagne, 435 bottles; claret, 583 bottles; port, 192 bottles; madeira and burgundy, light French wines, liqueurs, &c. Some of the bed-rooms are elegantly furnished in satin-wood, and all the visitors rooms are most comfort able. The beds, principally, are of the Hamburgh fashion, in mahogany, and the appointments, in the way of wardrobes, cheval glasses, &c., are most ample. The house is interspersed with numerous paintings, many of which exhibit talent, but the w hole are far from what can be called a large, or even a good collection. Hooton contains 996 acres, valued in the county books at £1134. Its population, which in 1801 was 91 persons, occupying 20 houses, was by the last census returned as amounting to 120. We ought not omit to mention an bumble article which hung in a passage connected with the servants'-offices and the steward's room. It was an iron card-rack, on which are marked the numbers and names of the various apartments of the mansion in order. Opposite to the designation of each room is a compartment in which the card of the visitor occupying it is inserted. Over this are the bells, so that a servant, by noticing the bell and referring to this list, could at once see who had rung, and -, ive directions accordingly. This list remains exactly as when the last set of visitors were entertained at the It stands as follows :—Satin Room, Prince George arnbridge ; Satin dressing-room, Marchioness of Blandford ; Alcove, Marchioness of Douglas ; Yellow Room, Duchess of Beaufort; Green Room, Earl of Strathmore; Alcove Dressing-room, Earl of Eglington ; Blue Room, Countess of Eglinton. Other rooms, simi larly distinguished, were occupied, as appears from this rev— , • - -b.ss of ,rd, by the Duches. Mo - ntioSe, the Earl of Clic erfield, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Maidstone, ViP - Newport, Lord Foley, and the Earl of Wilton, &c such En perforn put on t II RA OO LARGE DWING i GRAND RM. DRAWING VII e•ell Ir GRAND SALOON. ST AIR LIBRARY CASE. DINING ROOM 4: BED ROOM 1 9.., . 0 - 0, t OPERATIC COMPANY.—THEATRE ROYAI he operatic company which recently appeare tat in Liverpool gave the first of a series of lances at the Theatre Royal. The piece present —Last ci with three and the performance_ throughout bore out the claims to reputation previously established in Liverpool by this company. The Norma of Signora Montenegro was a noble performance. This lady is a fine singer, most enthusiastic in her impersonation, and possesses a splendid voice. Madlle. Montelli was a splendid Adelgisa, and sang the music allotted to her with great effect. Both these ladies were applauded throughout their efforts. Polio (Roman Consul) sus tained his pelt well. We do not, however, relish the quality of his voice, which is not so musical as it is well . _ cultivated. Si: nor Bailini, Ororeso, possesses a fine basso organ; but the orchestra seemed too powerful for a dis play of its quality. It struck us throughout that a little ageous, especially more r sal would as regards the orchestra Wednesday (to-morrow 4. Seville " is to be played lion I him een ac _ horns was very good. On the opera of the " Barber of DUMBARTON YOUTH (S.S.) HENCE TO GENOA AND LEGHORN.—Referring to the paragraph in the Telegraph of yesterday, we are authorised to state that the above steamer merely put into Queenstown on Monday, the 23d, in consequence of one of the bolts of the correcting rod of one of the engines having given way. In a few hours a new bolt was prepared, and she proceeded on her voyage next day, the 24th. GALV cal agen irANISM.—The application of Galvanism as a medi lt appears to be all the rage in the metropolis. Its . _ _ _ professors have played the very deuce with the Cold water Doctors, for the Medical Galvanists pretend to accomplish fully as much as the Hydropathists ; and as the cold water treatment is, without doubt, a very disa- disagreeable about it, patients now generally resort to the latter. Mr. W. H. Halse may be considered the leader in this new branch of medical science, for who ever heard of galvanic rings, galvanic bracelets, garters, hands, &c., . „ before he made galvanism so popular ? If galvanism be as powerful a remedial agent as it is pretended to be, the thanks of the invalid public are due to Mr. Halse, and to him alone, for it ; for without his extraordinary improve ments in the galvanic apparatus, the applications of gal- ranks high as a Medical Galvanist is evident from the fact that the most eminent physicians of the metropolis invariably recommend their patients to him, where they think galvanism will be of service.—Morning Chronicle. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR AFFEC TIONS OF THE CHEST AND DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. — Bridget M` Bride, a respectable young woman, residing at Carregart, Ireland, was afflicted with a severe affection of the chest, from which cause her breathing and articula tion had become so extremely difficult, that the general opinion even of medical men was that her lungs was dis eased. Failing to obtain relief from the faculty, she com menced taking Holloway's Pills; and so rapid has been her recovery by the use of this invaluable medicine, that her cure appears quite miraculous. These pills are equally efficacious in old coughs, colds, asthmas, sore throats, and all pulmonic disorders. THE LABOURING CLASSES.—The dismal picture given by the reporters of the Morning Chronicle, of the opera tive classes, are not altogether unadorned by sunshine. Occasionally we witness gleams of virtue and heroism which shine all the more brightly for being seen amidst such a mass of misery. "As a class," says the reporter, whose labours are devoted to the metropolitan districts, " I must say that the workpeople that I have seen appear remarkably truthful, patient, and generous; indeed, every day teaches me that their virtues are wholly 4 unknown to the world. Their intemperance, their improvidence, their want of cleanliness, and their occasional want of honesty, are all that come to our ears. As I said before, however, I doubt very much whether we should not be as improvi dent, if our incomes and comforts were as precarious as theirs. The vices of the poor appear to be evils naturally fostered by poverty —even as their virtues are such as want and suffering alone can beget. Their patience is possi tively marvellous. Indeed, I have seen this last week such contentment, under miseries and privations of the most appalling nature, as has made me look with absolute reverence upon the poor afflicted things. I have beheld stalwart man, with one half of his body dead—his whole side paralysed, so that the means of subsistence by labour were denied him—and his wife toiling day and night with her needle, and getting at the week's end but one shilling for her ninny hours' labour. I have sat with them in their wretched hovel, shivering without a spark of fire in the grate—and the bleak air rushing in through every chink and crevice. I have been with them and their shoeless children at their Sunday dinner of boiled tea leaves and dry bread, and I have heard the woman, with smiling lips, not only tell me, but show me, how contented she was with her lot, bearing the heavy burden with a spi rit meek and uncomplaining, such as philosophers may dream of, but can never compass. The man and his wife were satisfied that it was the will of God they should be afflic'ed as they were, and they bowed their heads in reverend submission to the law. It may be hard to say 'y troubled as we are said the heroic are satisfied it is all for the best.' I told the story of the poor stock-maker, ' ' I never laid down to rest, so that utot-, y last lett( for three In the letter before that I had related thestrUggleoFa. a life of vice which she had been — an—indeed, not a day of my -witness to some such act of and nob and which will which it -415. HARACTER IMPORTANT TO SUCCESS enough to know that man n-,,tcr. le most direct in act, are The only real Regret, wavering —that kind of pue .l demands all before it can be satisfied, lot find happiness or sufficiency in that these ve THE SOUTHPORT CHANNEL AND THE LIVER- POOL DOCK TRUSIEES On Saturday evening last, a public meeting wa the Assembly Rooms, Southport, in order to g Barrow, of that place, an opportunity of bringir, the public, but more especially the fishermen ar men, his proposed plan for restoring the buoys, dering the place available to vessels incapable, stste of the wind, of making either Liverpool or the harbours to the northward. This snug and situated immediately opposite the marine promo Southport, and is sheltered from the prevaillne w high bank, termed the Horse Bank, which isclr3 water neap tides, and only covered at 4i - hours' flo tides. Its advantages as a place of safety have be commended, and until within the last few years t nel has been properly buoyed ; but the parti the buoys, viz., the Ribble Navigation C who deemed them of no use to the ble, had, therefore, removed them had been made relative to this pro Captain G. A. Halstead, secret applied to the Southport 'ml know by whose authority tl held is g before id boat and ren, .om the any of torage is , nade at e Rib plaints length. to no committee, to v 'horn the r Edward Barrow, a gentleman welt ves, ters, to take the subject in band. The 1 Mr. Barrow had made a careful survey memorial on the subject was sent to t lead, a Committee, which body referr mittee, who declared that the memorialists then forwarded a Lords of the Admiralty, reouest the matter. In reply, thei tary for the Harbour Depa with particulars as to the buoys which had be —their number, situation, and dates o; was duly forwarded, and is now in their In order still further to strengthen their ties at Southport, with the worthy Recto Hesketh, at their head, resole meeting for the purposes first memorials to the Liverpool P Commissioners for the ( it to t c Ai erse y me subject The meeting: which was very numerously attended by the 1 to take a roost lively inter were also present the fol Southport Improvement Singleton Cooper, Rich; Walls, John Saltbouse,l Let :—Rev. J, 1.1 Wright, J and several other private gentle The Rev. RECTOR took the ( after stating the objects Edward Barrow for his Mr. BARROW said tl the purpose of endeavouring to obtair the buoys formerly marking the charm( proper lig 37s available for t led io submit for the the Cons, .vators of ti to see that every portion of the was kept in aproper state. I this purpose had a salary of £6O once a year it was his duty to inspect report the condition of the same to I Liverpool a Truste objectE under the provisions of the " Har Bill," (1847,) and one of the ground was that they were prep evils which the bill soug red to in the port of Liverpool ; bourn, creeks, tidal waters i condition in by means of buoys, light vessels, &c., & leave it to the meeting, whether they (the had done their duty as regards that place, v to receive dues fro :y vessel usir although that place did not pay_ thcni, v Southport was riot even met did not include the one' . p 1 twas not recognise( only £5O was allowed for th( so that the other five received equally as u Ho rho as an i entitled to equal support ought to have better pa_ Mr. Barrow then read the followir ,000 a year, of 1 dock committee, whi " To the Chairman of the L Rev. Charles fiesketh in the chair chairman of the meeting shouh Liverpool Dock Committee, that I in the Southport Channel, as the great inconvenience and danger to the fishe vessels resorting to Southport. ter to t " And that tlie roadstead of Southport being with diction of the Liverpool Dock Trustees, no other power to lay down the buoys. Wt part of your port may be plac( all the other harbours and ci Mr. Barrow then read tl conservators of the River A: Uomtnissioners for the U( "At a public meeting held by the inhabitat on Saturday, the 24th day of November, 1849, Hesketh, rector, in the chair, " It was resolved by us, the undersigned r port and its vicinity, to lay before you for pc the following facts : _ "That the buoys in the Sc ginally laid down by the Ri (though not within their juris port Char as they wished to confine theirbuoyage Channel ; by this removal they have ca inconvenience totbe fishermen of Soutt "Southport being within the port of Liver] submit to you that it is the duty of the Do( this portion of their port in au efficient and as upwards of 500 persons are entire livelihood upon fishing, we feel this to b( portanc( '• For your information we beg to Tu. reports made by Mr. Barrow, with a chart of tl surveyed by him ; by which it will be shewnthal of refuge has been neglected by the Liverpool I which, if it were placed in an efficient state, by buoyed and lighted, would undoubtedly be the n many vessels:' The boatmen present s the buoys very much. and that they vrcre their restoration. Mr. BARROW then read the sailing direeti with the Channel Chart, by Norie, and i .nce wits al directions deptl chart, and it wE s of water were mud stated to there was actually more water in their cl was in Victoria Channel, Liverpool. 'j orated I Mr !everal of the m. liIMNIER, a gent', said that the larges .n well port channel at one hour': Sevezal of the masters of the trolling that they never found less than ni the bar at low water, in the highest si Mr. SINGLETON COOr could not get the allowance to the I per hed to know 9AI!tMAh mid it was BARROW said he succeed, it was better not to t The Liverpool Dock Committe very liberally in giving the present Mr. HUNT thought they had hater take they were better off than they were before N nothing. He had heard it stated that the debt when Lieut. Kellock took her, but it extensive repairs. thought the A FISHERMAN present suggested that it u seful if the lamp now on the bridge at th could be left lit all night, at present it was ex twelve o'clock. The RECTOR thought it very adviSable—t were ratepayers, and tue ought to be lit. He (the Rector) then react so to the commissioners for the conservancy a Mersey, and said he thought Mr. Barrow was in stating the number of fishermen. Mr. HUNT moved the adoption of the memo was seconded by 'Mr. RIMIER, and carried new The RECTOR then read the letter to the chair Liverpool Dock Committee, given above, moved by HENRY HODGE and seconded JAcxsort (ftsherrnen,) and carried unanimonsli The rector then signed the letter on behalf of ing, and it was afterwards numerously signed present ; but it being stated that a great nurnbc absent who wished to affix their si it was arr. that sheets should be left for that purpose in the localities, where they reside. The Rector having vacated the chair, it was taken Mr. Hunt, when it was unanimously resolved that a of thanks be paid to the rector, for his valuable s' as chairman that evening. The Rev. RECTOR briefly replied. A vote of thanks was then moved to Mr. his kindness in bringing the subject forwar carried by acclamation. by those ;natures, Mr. BARROW returned thanks always be happy in rendering all power to the fishermen of the place The meeting then broke up. PABLO PANQUE'S TROUPE trians, who have been 'pert night at the Amphith€ —The compan .tre, bar( very great encouragement extend their stay in the town fo star of the troupe probably is t American youth, whose intrepid trian are truly amazing, especial that he is a mere boy ; his darin, be credited by any but eyewitneE ey have worthy of the encour is crowded every night The corr gracefiii rider when that we have un - ( skilful courts however, the chef d'wv 1, Cap R ~lg, ' c lever sirP