The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-11 00:00:00

' 14.3.......„ •-•,....-.,,,,,......„...._.....,.......,...,,..„_.................,...,.„ ~ _ ---. ~..,,,,,,,...- --,.....-,......r•33. ~,-,11.,- -- , ...D , ---- , ,,, _ •,..3-,,,, „,, .40r,•••••••,- ~.- 3•••,,, 'l!' Sept. 11 18 , t9. b.........._„2,_____...--,„,,,,,„ - --- &alto I n , 2turtton, fiiiii dllt t b • A C ---- CART HORSES, CARTS, GEARS, i.e. CURACY WANTED. A ; A T o . kot Res By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., A N Irish CLERGYMAN , in full orders , a nd Evan- da w, (Wednesday,) the 12th instant, at one o'clock, ,Cl gelical, wishes for a CURACY in ,England. Advertiser 'W Tilt at , their Repository, Great Charlotte-street, would have no of jection to take the Temporary Charge of a ell, il ~,R 'TEN valuable CART HORSES, Six Parish for the present, and can refer to many Clergymen of the th tio,• by e „„ a aaRRIF.S, One FLOAT, and Thirteen Sets of GEARS, highest character in Dublin. of riP . Ivo r ot the Executors of a Cartowner deceased. Please address, for one month, to " Clericus," care of WM. a) g r - 0 1.4ty to Forty CART HORSLS, HARNESS HORSES. &c., CARSON, Bookseller. 51, Grafton-street, Dublin. foi JO' Flo at and Narrow Wheeled Carts, Lorries, Spring Carts, pr soi l 8 , Gears, and saddlery. APARTMENTS. ...... On view prior to the sale. WANTED, by a Gentleman and Lady, a DRAW. 11 /PuRT ING-ROOM and Two good BED-ROOMS, in an airy n 3i 4 lion, - ANI ANNUAL SALE OF ONE HUNDRED situation, about fifteen minutes' walk from St. Paul's Church, an Get' NORl , ''' , to., IN CONNEXION WITH THE ROY AL Prince's Park. etr - r - II LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Apply, stating full particulars, to Box L 54, Posto ffi ce, Liver- mi • etP .4 '7'11,131. NEAR PRESTON. th f" , cf pool, for a permanency. ? By Messrs. LUCAS and CO., (Of the Repository, Liverpool,) a_ ' _ ue ha. [DUTY FREE.] 1 11 , 1 0 On g RlbAy, the 21st instant, at Ten o'clock precisely, at the TO CARPENTERS, &c. 31] at ' ) Clifton Arms, Lytham, THE GUARDIANS of the WEST DERBY UNION re 'lo" , e 100 HORSES, bred by, and the Property of, ) F 10 Drisa, reelable the Tenantry in the District .of the Seciety, eorn• COFFINS for the Interment of Paupers, for the ensuing re of s a peaa.a Weight-carrying Hunters, splendid Carriage, Twelve Months. s 0 ei g . r ip, and Brougham Horses, Ladies' Pads, high-stepping au A Specification may be seen at the Office of the Clerk. 7. c a latea ria ° aas, stylish Hacks, superior Cart Horses, and me., th Clayton-equare, to whom Tenders must be sent on or before fu er'' nitut;•°. Young Horses for general . purposes ; the whole con- . TUESDAY next, the 18th instant. v elt. lee " i e a magnificent Stud of highly valuable First-class By order of the Board, CI taa At Horses. a , . WILLIAM CLEAVER, Clerk. th s of T r a several Short-horned BULLS and COWS. 'apt c ath a 'h e s leave Liverpool, Manchester, .Lancaster, Chester, [DUTY FREE.] ~,IG tia, fn . Freston and other Towns, and arrive at yt an, in If . a . r the Sale. TO SURGEONS. tb fejl urtaloglies may be had on application at the REPOS h ITORI . ', THE GUARDIANS of the WEST DERBY UNION „, . ----!..!Pool, and at the Place of Sale. 1 are desirous of APPOINTING an ASSISTANT MEDICAL ru i g • 4118 , -1/00D STREET-HORSES, CARTS, GEARS, 6-c. p O e F r Ie Nv IV ek R . for the Township of Everton, with a Salary of 50 s. re NT By Mr. TROTTER , Application to be made to Mr. DA V ID CHALMERS, Audley 1$ at irESDAY next, the Ith instant, at One o'clock precisely, street, Everton. C , ;A e on r• Lowe's Livery Stables, Hood-street, removed fur the By order of th WILLIAM tiet fil i r t Jenience of Sale, -by order of the Trustees. CLEAVER, Clerk. se ,V.„.0 excellent and well-known DRAUGHT Clayton-square, Gth Sept., 1849. be Iaaa,rIORSES, in good working condition., Three capital - r„,_" Wheel Carts, Shaft and Leading Gears, &c., &c. . CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. la r '''"Y be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further particu- LOANS ON DEBENTURES. fa ~/ -......_______i_o_ 4ll adf •in the Auctioneer . . rpHE Directors of this Company are prepared to fts.sl , 1 receive (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) 60 S A LE OF FURNITURE, GROCER'S STOCK, TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY , on securit y of Debentures, .Si W'• ROOMS, WHITECHAPEL. bearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, the C Oa a„ By Mr. TROTTER. Interest payable Half-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. , IN sia at h is next, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, Tenders, stating amount and term of years for which it is .., to` l "'s Sale-rooms, 8, Whitechapea-by order of the Trustees, proposed to be lent, to he addressed to the Secretary, Euston r, o f I 1.1 Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Station, London. D rs ,0 tif• GROCERIES, Four-pull BEER-ENGIa E, and other By order, AN D RE W IB49. G. GIFFORD, Secretary. ni toy! Ars, removed for the convenience of Sale. Euston Station, July 14, Isi IV l ea be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and further particus , . , , q o f , ............Lld from the Auctioneer. STIVENS'S O CI 1 g ig' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE, 43Y ORDER OF THE MORTGAOEES• i 0 ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. PATRONISED BY ROYALTY. / 0 4 ~ By Mr. TROTTER, PT HE superiority and increased demandofSTIVENS'S C fes j a Rasway, the 90th instant, at Seven o'clock in the eren- I ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER WINE has called forth a 0 , 1 ai t e, et the house of Mr. William Shepherd, Mill-lane, Ever - host of imitations. This Wine has met the approval of the , /414',, eruct hear Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, subject to Faculty, who pronounce it the Pia ALL Conditions as will be then and there produced, BEST BRITISH CORDIAL EXTANT. o ;G tr ' 4 o, LL those Four recently erected MESSUAGES or It is prepared with ingredients in the greatest perfection :a ti V rSk . Mte . .. I) WELLING-HOUSES, with the GARDENS in front, caution is therefore necessary to prevent disappointment. , ',,P' ia --- `e on the north side of Mill-lane, in Everton, within the Observe the name, " JOHN bTIVENS and C 0.," over the ,re , q'ot k r _atlor of We tD I with their Appurtenances, called or ntck of each Bottle. Manufactory, Temple-street, Bristol ; 1 ,.1 41 lie --- ""„ ; 11 by the s name Der ) " Warwick Terrace," now in the re- Barge Yard, Bucklersbury, London ; DUKE-STREET and , _ lo - 1 4 1 ,Mire occupations of of Mr. David Bland, John Gallond, HENRY-STREET. LIVERPOOL • ana may be had of all ' . 111, 0 tV Findley, and James B. Quilliams. as tenants thereof. respectable Grocers, Chymists. and Confectioners, throughout l a ' I; ° ' , It e Premises are Copvhold of Inheritance, held under the the kingdom. Many of their other Wines are very choice, and . :KV C a r of West Derby, arid subject to the annual Rent of Two- close imitations of Foreign at less than half the cost. ti a t y me, payable to the Lord of the same Manor. --- li rs ifl!,,V! ti ck David Bland will spew the Premises, and for further STANDARD h OP* Un i lCn lalS apply at the Office of Mr. WILLIAM LAWRENCE ~ 1 10' DOOl . , Solicitor, Eldon-buildiegs, South John-street, Liver- GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, li eV 1, i, or at the Office Of Mr. FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, Solicitor, u AND iv t h e e pee-walks, Preston, or from the AUCTIONEER, 8, White- 1 3 Pee aseo, -a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. 1, 1 4 0, iall',o 4 th, By Mr. JAMES TROTTER, L ACE AND ADDISON, o i! Zu n ESnAy, the esth instant, at Two o'clock in Liverpool , fte- 1 Ta b t ,,,.. , at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, e f'"Ject to such conditions as may be then and there pro- PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, ed.' 4 , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS, c pi -, Piece of valuable FREEHOLD LAND, with a ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, I ~,fg 4 8 , ,COITAGE erected on part thereof, situate at Kirkdale, ( Have in Stock, and Manufacture to order, B Mi re " ) the Bootle-lane Station of the Lancashire and York- c Nl...Railway, and containing in front to a . new street there, LEDGERS, F. f' , th,," D ouglas street 337 feet, and running in rear or depth on DAY BOOKS,CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, I 1 1 1 " tl‘ e ast side to - wards' the said Railway 191 feet, then running COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, k WASTE BOOKS, I iogo'res nip 91e margin of the said Railway 424 feet, afterwards run_ ' boal i a long the west side 497 feet, which said Piece of Land is IN EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE. t ,0 1 Jo, ( led on the east side by a piece of Land belonging to Mr. PAPERS, 1 tio,t , E tn eB, on the west side by Land belonging to John Shaw Leigh, t , '''vf' %06,' ,an the north by Douglas-street aforesaid. and on the From the Mills of Whatman, J. R. Jones, and other approved i ;a" he t ": , 0 Y the said Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and con- Makers: hens in the whole 12,734 superficial square yards or there- I ag,' CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER, i sited ot'llete i s • th e a quantity of excellent Clay lying upon the surface LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND QUARTO, i F. land, arida' bed of the same quality underneath. LAID AND WOVE FOOLSCAPS, 1 1 `1 . 4 4 ' la e ; r a tb . er particulars can be had on application to Mr. HENRY DEMYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, BRIEF, AND , al a art. be„^Lit, Bootle Village, or at the Offices of Mr. GEORGE COPYING PAPER. 1 Seas tbeL b a, S ,"liattor, 5, James-street, Liverpool, where a Plan of f, •to s•-......_an may he seen. MORISON'S BLACK, COLOURED, AND COPYING 1 Of if I N K S. 1 5 0 , L IVERPOOL UNITED GAS LIGHT COMPANY. I ? 011 , /, By Mr. BRANCH, PERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND OTIIEN. ' . bo lt Ar t uRSGAY, the 9th of October next, at One o'clock in the repot, ernoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li dl:arsuant to Act of Parliament, subject to such con- STEEL PENS. PAPER CASES, eons of sale as will be then produced, ,1 1 1 1 INT E HUNDRED NEW SHARES, of £25 each, WITH AND WITHOUT LOCKS AND KEYS. fee' 14 r )1 the LIVERPOOL UNITED GASLIGHT COMPANY, PENCILS, 0 h e , 1, - .4t,s of Tour Shares each. ' 1 , op SUITED TO MERCANTILE AND OTHER PURPOSES. 30 iet t te r, r „.urther particulars apply to Mr. HENRY STEEL, Mane if 12 ,! tito r ` l aseoftice Dale-street ; Messrs,. CARSON and Maus, Soli- ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE. A ol 11! L 4) , Talbot 'Chambers, Fenwick-street ;or to Mr. Jotter B. QUILL S AND PENS OF EXCELLENT QUALITY. yegaa, Y ; Solicitor, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. SO'? ie - a, --- 'l'? pIiNITURE, CHIMNEY 'GLASSES, PICTURES, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO. • 're rod 4 14 TR, PLA aED ARTICLES, CHINA, CLASS,' WRITING DESKS. , li e aaskOMTER, a.e., NO. 34, ROBERT-STREET NORTH, HARWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS. ;look .Yla PEAT THE NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OUT OF len! h ee ' 4I4 T HOWARD-STREET AND BATH-STREET. SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES. J .'..e 1 , By Mr. HILL, ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE. l '' -t,ortitow (Wed nesday), the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, , ll l '' ' a a . , a`ao. 34 Robet-reet Nor th, out of Great Howard-street, ," p hing down to Prince's Dock, BOUND IN MOROCCO, FOR THE POCKET. , ‘-E modern genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNI v• i ( • , • LETTER-PRESS PRINTING Anima, Mahogany Sofas, Easv Chairs, Sets of Chaim tfaa nozz Loo,'Pembrok . e, Snap, 'Card, and other Tables, hand: REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS & „/ th i a Chiffonnieres, Sideboards, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, Loh ltl . aeY Glass, Ornaments, Pictures, China, Glass, Plate, Bse. ; INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, Sze., tr ess Y Cloth, Four-post; Camp, :and other Bedsteads, Mat ;i' It m .,°,eli, prime Feather Beds, Bedding, Dressing Tables, Wash- EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE. .10tI , e a naa, Toilet Glasses, Mahogany and Painted Chests o Draw- ITHOGRAPHIC AND 'COPPERPLATE PRINTING. t r sail l ' tr een "4bairs, Carpets a Druggets, •Fe . nders, Fire-irons, Kitchen ev MACHINE RULING, Itic. sh e r, Tables, Chairs, Ware, Culinary Utensils, &c., being A lI C tronerty of a gentleman givingerp Housekeeping. STANDARD OF7ICE, pail 39 a r 'Catalogues and further particulars apply to Mr. HILL, " o r 'a - aradise-Street. 4, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, 00,0 LIVERPOOL. 'C''). -- , --- e", ArSITURE S TEAMER,, PIER TABLE, COSTLY ........,,,.......,.................... Pi ti , r‘ te pUDEL OF IN GLASS CASE, VALUABLE al 0 4 INTINGS. PICTURES, PLATE, VHINA, vLAss, 0 z t ( i i LD SKELETON LEVER WATCH, , GUJIRD, LI- SECOND EDITION. ~,,,, ~,,• 0 ,.4., op BOOKS, TIMEPIECE, BOOKCASE, AND 6 0 e t-11 ER VALUABLE EFFECTS, the late Property of ~IPtain Burton, who has pone abroad, on the Premises, No. I0 j,( 'S7, GREAT HOMER-STREET. Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m. 4 r k , By Mr. HILL, . a Iran:am( next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on- the - ---asta ,..a p LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY. if' Premises, 187, Great Homer-street, THE ex ce llent, m odern, genteel, and useful HOUSE- The aggregate receipts into this port, coastwise and from Ireland, during the week ending yesterday a in nowise exceed ili i kbo a .! l • ol, D FURNITURE, and •other Effects, as mentioned those of the preceding week.; but, with increased supplies now Ic o j t '' l c t: la s e by L oo and SITTING-ROOM furnished with Spanish Maho- in course of delivery from the growers, they are expected shortly toarrive more freely. The imports of . produce from 0 , i , ir '44' 00 , Dining, Pembroke, Card, Snap, and other Tables, abroad, within - the same period, consist .principally of a fair i'4 , ~I, „ P S ofa els and other Carpets, Fender and Fire-irons, handsome supply of 'Wheat, a few cargoes - of other Grain, about 10,000 3 e l. api,, , ,_,l , attaging Easy Chair, Set-of costly Mahogany Chairs, quarters of Indian Corn, and nearly 22,000 brls. of Flour from ~nund Mahogany Case, glazed with Plate Glass, with beau- the United States and Canada. it' la and costly Model of a Steamer, modern Paintings and At our ,market to-day, fine old foreign Wheats supported Chi o res, t in handsome Gilt and other Frames, Show Glass, the rates of this day week, at which a fair extent of business ) 0 0 ;4 tia,htY-Glass, Ornaments, Crimson Moreen Curtains, Vene- was transacted; secondary qualities, however, were easier to , r ea r; a „. a nd other Blinds, Square Piano-forte, in Mahogany purchase. Irish and farmers' new Wheat moved rather slowly . ..ao'S isfairta w al,Music, valuable ,r small Library of Bo oks, o etTiorogescti at a decline . of 3d. per 70 lbs. . see alate,".: i ll b e found Stan la d W Nit bX th .t C I u .. at In American Flour we have little change to note, but Irish alai; 4ita .a ,ra, lustrated Works and Parts, Engravings, Draa Inas, was rather cheaper. r e a Inee;' - c•, - H all Lamp, Table Cloth, Stair Carpet, Cover and Rods, In Barley and Beans no variation. Malt dull, and the turn eA ' 1 1 . F il m ete , valuable Modern Timepiece, in Mahogany Case, Baru- cheaper. Oats dull . sale, at our last quotations . Oatmeal difficult of scl ; ' , t„ C , ,,, ; ,l ll3 la re's B txcellent Spanish Mahogany Four-post, Camp, .11 sale a at fully Is. per load decline. aa, Pa l „ tench Bedsteads, and Hangings, Hair Mattress, prime Indian Corn was steady in value, and some parcels changed ii., ,,a te a aater herds , Bedding, Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Book as e hands. i t i for Toilaa s nd Drawers, Toilet Glasses, Dreasirig Tables, Washstands, _ a (!hra Ware, Carpets, Fenders, Fire-irons, Commodes, Easy u r tV ;.• to ells klat , Carpeting:, and other Furniture, la.c. ;. Kitchen Dresser, ea : l ., x F 3 ' r, r - , c,..7 :1 elle' r•I c , q 0 . na 00 . ? ... F2g2.0 11V4 3,o!Shelyes, Chairs, Tables, Culinary Utensils, Hastener and " 4 . a.' 2taa.eea -, n ac s ': F r bina Cut Glass Decanters, other Gut Glass, Dog Ken- al r a 4 , '',_ i 2ag 4 o n 8 ,-3 0 5 . f. ~., ' ' ,l 2.0 -R' .to OA te t _ s elocipede Carriage, valuable young Harness Horse, 6 ~, g . 1,; PI r 4 V, ee 2 4t , .-. C., ........, li c erry , The n, Harness, &c. *). ....g evt -..,.,, Ig. 2 5. 1 . ) . 2, V , . '-' :i. P i ca e. a n ~7. .4 0 Pa ea ~... se, T O Horse, Phaeton, &c., will be Sold at One o'clock prompt. n o a -,,,, 4:.0 ~. 0 ci , c, -av p se as tell 1 h„ 4 - 4 . , ) ,, viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues to be Fa: aa a l P t ;,t, - 4 - g, Fan g ..7.• g. z•to g 0 0 Ilk Li °' Mr. HILL, 39, Paradise-street, and on the Premises, on ° g' - ° ' -- 1 t' : as oa a as. 0 I ;0 . 5 ••••.,......: ._ 4 0:: next, the 17th instant. ''' r.. •es r. ,g,t g, :4...P-= g 512 r 0 „:. CV TD .- Q •-." ~• a• a g: ; ilk' , 1 1. KY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGHKE. I 7 v .!. N. g Nix = . Il t ilf, f 1 ) 11 ivi By Mr. THOMAS WYLIE, =el g -2 tg : .. 0. F. ~i „,, t :_Nisay, the 17th day of September, at One o'clock in the : -9 , En g ..; z I.' 9 te ve, 'noon, _at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Li- a.•-• • Dow n. 4 e-•.... :I . "' P n a 0 D:i Jo,/ ALL that Piece of LAND with the Nine HOUSES g - 5 ' 7.9? g: - a ..... ... ~, R i de thereon erected, on the west side of a Court of 15 feet ....°.A . ,1? fA'' aa 1 . 1, .3 , , .1 'r , i tte e l e 9lbentinicating with the north side of Northumberland- re Sea __ a - a i ;kei t ,' "' Tsxteth-park. within the borough of Liverpool, con- 1 1 z i ea ... th Sin front to the said Court 124 feet 9 inches, bounded on :le 60 . ..... .4.. t . ~,, : -g - .., 37 , : ' ,, e : ,• Iv fraOh ti rth by Baxter's•terrace, and on the west by premises : g .- c , c , ..• . • c...* • -. , _., ~,...• - • .../ lin . ...11 .- • .g . 1.... , i + .' g Albert-street. Yearly Rental .e 93 12a. OD CR3 _ o t i f / Fa r Tell ure is Freehold of Inheritance. #' bulefurther particulars apply to the Auctioneer,orto Messrs. . ,_, . : ....... ta ~,, : : e a : el: : te SOP ~ •;(' t 'iae.a" and ttmacalara, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street West, :fa i : -. a... 11 , 100a •a, c o o ' ° ' Sa ..6'•, • • - . ••, -4 iis .• • -4 •o • • (:),-. E. CV ... 1. , C.O ••C 'V red, ' , ------ fo A ,,, • CHELTENHAM. z P • • • • • • ' • :: : ea :: : : a , OF; o'7 -1; ELIGIBLE BUILDIAG LAND, OPPOSITE 70 : : : : :•: i ] , .: _... 5.3 5 lr e. d j 4,I A'SDOWN-PLACE AND SUFFOLK-LAWN. i;1,,,w , f in , r By Mr. C WOOD, __ _ _to to , 14:4 8 DAY, the 2d day of October, at Two for Three o'clock ... ... I, , . La -. . . aa 0 2 03 , If 4 , :se,!) , , at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, in One Lot, and :. a "'. a . ''' 5 re; :.: s:: : : aa aag .a Sa = st. i a ta a spold in One Lot then in Forty Lots, in accordance with : 8 c , :g . „ o ... . G o •• • • S 5 r r ~.3 ef' iv , rented Particulars and Plan, a. CO 0 ,1 4 ' ll -4 th at valuable Close of BUILDING LAND, -__ ______ . 4 )1 1(' :i s • • •••• • •-•• • ' T. , c = 'A c4ll ed " THE LYPIATPS," close to the MONTPELLIER i .. 4 ... i s'" "" g.t.i : .: 0 :R: : : ....' -,..e I , * el l ,' nd RO YAL /, 4 h avi OLD WELLS, Containing about NINE ACRES, • • '"' • • pp _ • p` .. "• .••• •5. • • •-• rla a, O et, tow ng a frontage towards the Lansdown-road of about 750 _ JP il l both a.rds Lypiatt-street of nearly 1000 feet, and towards and 03 03 tO M IV t on g the ides of a Carriage-road and Footpaths newly made, : a , : i '-' -eabel . _ : i •• • • 'D' cs: •• • • ' .-, g 0 800 Centre of the Close, and called Lypiatt Drive, of about : S : . a ,, a , (E. . v,, :: : : u: 5. 7 , 4 " i s ti 1 1" . mi, Pro • • _ VI 11 11 4 ,. 01 1 . 1 , Reny is situated in one of the most elevated and fa es a, ed ; lid 4 The ,. sau atio ns in Cheltenham. and commands varied views : : - - .., :: : , a „ : : a , : p i ea t ,, ,„ e aaautiful Hill Scenery of the Neighbourhood. ea se • : a . a ;.„ ._, • " se • • 40 : : aSI 7 , rr tt , : j \ 7 i i 'ots are so arranged as to afford Sites for Single or Dou- w " ' - t ° 4 t he p ir 'oo, or Detached Houses, as well as Attached Houses of _ le t o!, t e , : l , , tet,4 Class; and also of Houses of a smaller but perfectly .ee . . '7, . . - ------ - ------ -- -----T ; , ,li cl °l r l 41 ,4 fac i n escrp , tion i and the South Frontage of several of the : i . ,.,a i : .: : -aa'so• : : ,0 a .`:c ~- • n, : os of. : . . ~., • l A e : aee oared Lypiatt Drive is well calculated for Shops, which • ea-, • • 4S : :'-' •etZ • • • pn ; ir 1, 410, uto meet the demands of the wealthy and numerous 'li atat - `s On the Lansdown, Montpellier, Bays Hill, and Suffolk •-•.--, , Th ". 1 1 %Th . • . : : CI ©: : :: :_ _.______._;. r n " : • : es• i" P l e' e h , -e T en __ /eh the Lypiatts is surrounded. • • a ••I • . slr • .. 3. 1 . 1. 1 0 i 4 eit enh ore is Copyhold of Inheritance of the Manor of : : : : r a t : : :: : ..., : : •a; :: : ~,, e ,a e ei 'ld He am, which is equal to Freehold. The Rents, Fines, ,-ee • 0, l , 1 14 p r i n i r nts are fixed, certain, and nominal. . - - , -,a , ----,- - 0 , ti taaaedarticulars and Conditions of Sale with a Plan an- : : 2 • :: • r it, ~, : 7.5 : ~ ,_,; ...-. 00,, iyAr r .. G "T be had (21 days before the day of sale) or application !d o : : ? a t. : : ca a'a : ;ea : : as a ear:, 'a'.§ 0 1 ( likue L Vllas, Victoria-place, Bristol-road, est erGlouc Mr. re, aa, 0". e' r e 0 , ltt , s „ , • e I. , it RRELL, Lassington, near Gloucester ; m. J. - -- , End f ir - c aaa or, Gloucester ; Messrs. NEWMAN, OvvierNisrr, , , . . . . I . . eV aiabaa a ,,'" trasr, Solicitors, Cheltenham ; Messrs. TILSON, . ~,,. . 1 4'2, : ••••,: : 1..03 . eet I'l, CLARKE, and BIORICE, Solicitors, 2a, Coleman- • . : se se aaz e , ' t 4 ~, ,, f ,, ~t oft th :, Messrs. MEREDITH, REEVE, LUCAS, and . _ i ~...., i 1 ---" -i:p. Solicitors, 8, New-square, L i ncoln ' s Inn, London , , s , . to• • ca Jo d lin ) ; th e ch Hotel, Cheltenham ; the Adelphi Hotel, Liver- al, : . 'i' o•• • as ea -: i "al as : a , al : 0 9 ' °f the A t yal Hotel, Manchester ; the York Hotel, Bath ; la r . : : r•-..i. J . • .., •• • ..., 4. •••• , C 73 • Ca .0 •V .1 3.3 333 0 0O • • V OD • .4, (D 0 °I I `.......................t....7T10NEER, Oriel Cottage, Cheltenham. a-sa I a , re el ...... ......- N1M1NN...1.1.1111 - ',........ "I m,-- Ts ... 7... 1 ffe..A.4.00 nnni . oll in flea T.fintinn ree,,...nne. A 1 i NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. -tv i p Persons indebted to the Estate of the late ill?erspe—riteptiN DAWBARN, of Liverpool, Tailor and A f 'ogl e e i n r n t ipe . cti, e 't e Z t q s u t ested forthwith t i t 11p, Bold- c h e e as a e_ ou a_ the Shop, 1 7 ke Y de t TI 1 1') . stre o et t . h , ej d x a efr r o e r r s so o ns having Claims against the 461 :Ivel t i ''‘e. are requested to send the particulars thereof to the ' a ce. for examination, with a view to their discharge. By order of t h e 'Executors, R, NORRIS, Solicitor. The Derby Mercury, quoted in the London newspa pers, gives a description of a very old corn mill between Eyam and Hathersage, of which it says, in conclusion, " altogether this is a most novel and interesting relic of antiquity !" THE LATIN FOR DISSENTING MINISTER.—In the churchyard at Stanhope, the following specimen of pure latinity occurs, celebrating the erector of a perishable monument:—" Hic lapis posetus fuit ab twice ejua filio, Georgio, Dissentaric , Ministro !" 414r14)01, Replember 1, 1849. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE COUNCIL- YESTERDAY. An adjourned meeting of the Council was held yester day, to take into consideration the proceedings of the Water Committee, and other business left unfinished at the last monthly meeting. The attendance was very thin, there being but twelve members present at the usual hour of meeting ; and it was a quarter-past eleven o'clock be fore a Council could be formed. His worship the Mayor presided. THE WATER COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee comprised the pay. ment of Messrs. Allen and Co.'s account for iron piping, . . amounting to above £3,000, the chairman of the com mittee protesting against the payment, on the ground that there was no legal fund from which the payment could be made. The minutes of the committee further stated, that .having referred to the borough engineer's report of the 30th of June, from which it appeared that alterations and repairs of the existing works, to the amount of £30,000, were recommended ; and the borough engineer having reported that the plans and drawings for these alterations and repairs were in course of preparation, it was resolved that the engineer be authorised to complete them ; and further, that the committee request the opinion of the Council be given as to the advisability of going on with these works. The proceedings also contained a recom mendation that the works should be proceeded with. Mr. HARBORD was about to move the confirmation of the proceedings, when The MAYOR observed that he had received a letter con nected with the water proceedings, which he might as well read. It related to the non-payment of some money. Mr. HARBORD.—Has it to do with the proper Water Committee, or the Special Committee ? The MAYOR.—The proper committee. Mr, HARBORD said it was rather unusual to have the business of a committee brought up first at the Council. The MAYOR.—It is a letter addressed to me, and there fore I am bound to lay it before the Council. Mr. HARBORD.—Oh ! I beg pardon, if so. The TOWN-CLERK then read the letter, which was signed by W. Wilson, on the part of the London Vulcan Company of Glasgow. The letter stated that the com pany had made a contract for supplying a quantity of pipes, upon the known honour of the Corporation, expecting to be paid as the pipes would be delivered; that they had now delivered about £1,600 worth of pipes, after having suffered a serious loss on the delivery of them, in conse quence of the delays which occurred on the part of the committee; that they had made repeated applications for the money, but could not get it, and concluded by begging that they might be paid. Mr. HORNBY asked for the resolution of the Water Committee to which it referred. The TOWN-CLERK then read a resolution of the corn- mittee of the 20th August, in which it was stated that the committee, not having any legal funds from which to pay the account, declined doing so. The MAYOR suggested that the Utter might at once be referred to the Special Committee.—Agreed to. Mr. HARBORD then begged to move the confirmation of the proceedings of the Water Committee. One of the few things which be would call their attention to was the application of the Vulcan Company for £230, on the cer tificate of the engineer, Mr. Hawksley That account having been brought to the committee, and the committee having been advised by four eminent counsel that they had no funds out of which they could legally pay the de mand, wrote the reply contained in the record of their proceedings. He would refer to one paragraph in that letter applying tir £4,000. The MAyon.—£l,6oo. Mr. HARBORD begged to state that the £230 to which he had before referred, as being for the pipes for the Ri vington works. was the only money which had yet been certified for. These parties had complained that they had been bstructed in the delivery of those pipes. Now he (Mr. II.) could assure the Council that that. delay, if at all caused, was caused by Mr. Hawksley, and by him alone, so that if the Pike men complained of this, they bad Mr. Hawksley, and Mr. Hawksley alone, to blame. (Hear.) He would call the attention of the Council to the applica tion of the parish for something rather better than £5,000 for poor-rates. Previously to these works coming into the hands of the Corporation the parish received that amount from the old companies ; but since then the Water Committee had been informed by their legal adviser that it would be illegal to pay the poor-rate. The committee next asked the advice of the Council with reference to their present position, both financially and otherwise. According to the act of parliament there was only one fund which could be called the water account, and that account was now pledged, pawned, and mortgaged, as far as it could be. Any party corning now to lend money, except so far as a few thousand pounds would cover, could not, by the Water Committee. be offered the least pro tecticn for their investment. Ile would ask how, in the face of the notice of injunction which had been served on the Special Committee, that body was to get rid of its difficulties ? (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The MAYOR.—That Special Committee has not met yet, and therefore we cannot say what they will do. Mr. HARBORD wished to know how the present Water Committee were to deal with the water account ? lie, as chairman of the Water Committee, did not consider that he was doing wrong in embracing every opportunity of preventing the committee from doing that which was ille gal.; and he now declared that he would do all in his power to assist the burgesses, and prevent either the special or the old water committee from doing that which was held to be illegal. If they could get the advice of the Council as to the course which they (the Water Committee) should pursue, the only course open to them was to take the ad vice of competent gentlemen, and pay for it themselves. That course they were prepared to adopt. If they could could not be advised in such a way as to prevent their doing wrong at every turn they took, he, for one, would cease to follow such advice. In conclusion he moved the' confirmation of the proceedings. Mr. BENNETT, in seconding the confirmation of the proceedings, observed that the Vulcan Company could not be paid out of any fund in their possession. The course adopted by the water committee with reference to that act was, in his opinion, the only course which they could take. The whole fund at the command of the water com mittee was £57,000, and with the knowledge that £33,000 out of that sum belonged to the bondholders, and with the remembrance upon their minds that the balance was not more than sufficient for carrying on the working ex penses of the water committee, they could not, as honest and honourable men, vote the payment of such sums. They were guided in coming to this decision by the fact that this was only the first of a series of bills which would afterwards be presented, if that one had been paid. With reference to the Vulcan Company, the only application made to them for money which they had a right to pay was for the £230 alluded to, so that when Mr. Wilson complained of repeated applications being made, he (Mr. B.) was at a loss to know to what he referred. He told the Council that the water committee had not been placed in the unpleasant position of refusing payment but once, and the reason that payment was refused was because the payment of that sum would have been made the founda tion of other demands. They had to pay for a railing round Mr. Holt's property at Kensington, a matter, though necessary, which should have been done long since : they had to meet the engagements for Allen's ,pipes, and they had to pay for the repairing of the faulty pipeage of the town, which was as much, in conjunction with the ordinary management, and the supplying of new mains where wanted, as they could meet out of their funds. The Council would therefore perceive from the proceedings before them that if high pressure be put on their pipes it burst them. Ile, like Mr. Harbord, was anxious to know -where the line should be drawn between the Old Committee and the Special Committee—where the duties of the one ceased and the other began.; and he could assure the Couucil that he would not be one to pass that line when once it was defined. (Hear, hear.) Nor would he thwart the committee -in any way, but would steadily pursue that course which he thought best for the community at large. (Hear, hear, hear.) He was only anxious to know what each committee was to consider as the-tine of its duty. He understood it this way—that the present Water Committee were to 'have the whole of the rental and the whole of the proceeds of the water estate ; and if so, and as he had shown that the whole of these proceeds were already absorbed by payments which were obligatory upon them, he wished to ask if the entire ex penditure of bringing water from a distance would not fall upon the borough estate ? He believed that they had the power already to make repairs to the extent of £30,000, such as laying dawn the new main from Kensington, cm , structing the cooling ponds at Windsor, increasing the supply at Green-lane, and other matters: but with their crippled means the committee did not think it right to go on without the advice of the Council. He did not con sider that it would be safe for the committee to borrow .X 30,000, without the advice of the Council, as he believed that their present security would not be good enough for some time. He was happy to hear that the special ' committee had not yet .net; and he hoped that some gentleman of that committee would throw some light upon that question. The MAYOR.—I am not aware that the committee have met. Alderman HORSFALL.—Oh yes, we have met. Mr. BENNETT observed that he was fearful, seeing the Deputy Town-Clerk, Mr. Driffield, out of his place, that more notices were being served on the landowners; but from the known respectability and high honour of the gentlemen composing the committee, he hoped that would not be the case. In conclusion, he begged to second the confirmation of the proceedings. Mr. PARKER said that, as the 'Water Committee had dwindled from eleven to five, and, as they had been vir tually superseded by a Special Committee of the Council, be should like to see them do what he himself would have done under the circumstances—namely, throw up his commission. (Hear, hear, hear.) He believed that he was the only consistent and original opponent of the Pike scheme then in the Council—for he was one of a minority of three who had opposed it from the beginning. (Hear, hear.) He thought that Mr. Harbord took upon himself more power than was delegated to him, or to any chairman of a committee, by the Council—when he talked as " I, the chairman of the Water Committee, I this, that, and the other thing." (Laughter.) A chairman of a com mittee should be merely the organ of the body over whom he presided, and in Council should consider himself merely as a member of the general body; but when a gentleman got up and said, " I am the chairman" of this committee, or that committee, he was ignorant of what his duties ought to be. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He (Mr. Parker) had always fought against the Pike scheme, although some of their popular men had shown the white feather; and he had no hesitation in saying that the men who were now the vox populi were the very men who allowed the Pike scheme to be carried. (Hear, hear, hear.) Ho considered that battle lost now, and thought that the recommendation of the Water Committee, instead of throwing oilupon the troubled waters, only tended to create greater agitation than before. On the present occasion, then, he would vote against the confirmation of the proceedings. Mr, S. liot,mg said that it was high time that all fur. ther agitation on this question should be set at rest, for if which had been served on the Mayor, Aldermen, and , there was one thing more than another calculated to injure burgesses, warning them not to appropriate ary portion of the character of the Corporation, he really thought it was the corporate estate to the construction of the Rivington the interminable and unfortunate agitation on this subject. Water Works. Mr. Harbord had told them that Mr. Hawksley had been Mr. HARBORD :—What is the consequence of that no guilty of obstructing the delivery of these pipes. Now, if flee ? that were the case it would have been quite as well for Mr. Alderman HORSFALL :—(Who was then acting as the Harbord to have stated in what the obstruction consisted, ' Mayor's locum tenems)—Of no consequence whatever. in order that the council might have it remedied. If there (Laughter.) had been grounds for the assertion, be, as Chairman of The Council then adjourned. the Water Committee, should have stated them, and he (Mr. H.) for one would have joined him in procuring an inquiry into the subject. The chairman had told them teat they could not offer security to any future bond holders. He regretted that an attempt had been made to show that the Water Committee and the Council could not meet their engagements. It was a stigma on the Cor poration of Liverpool if they were for a moment to admit • that their security was not as good as any in the world. If these gentlemen were stating the fact when they made such declarations, Mr. Parker would not be able to go on with his baths, nor would any public work be done in Liverpool, for it was quite notorious that they could not go on sometimes without overdrawing their account at the banker's ; but for any gentleman to - say that because that was the case that a single debt could not be paid, was the most monstrous thing he ever heard of.—(Hear, hear.) Then they were told about taking the advice of counsel. He (Mr. H.) objected to the expense of 'taking the advice of counsel on every question. He did nut hesitate to say that he would sooner take the advice of the Town-clerk on the generality of questions than the advice of all the barristers in the kingdom. And he would remind the Council that this came badly from gentlemen who were the professed advocates of economy. It was strange doctrine to come from them.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Bennetthad told them that there were thousands of pounds to be paid to Messrs. Allen. Neil and Co. If the present Water Committee have ordered these pipes— Mr. Beeaerr.—: of the present committee. Mr. S. HOLME.—WeII then, if they are wanted, no matter who ordered them. Mr. BeleNerr.—They are not wanted. Mr. S. Hoeme.—Has he not told us that pipes are breaking every day. Mr. Beemerr.—Most of these are too small for our use Mr. S. HOLME contended that pipes of all sizes would be required ; and complained that the cry of bankruptcy had been raised by the Water Committee. He believed that that cry. however, was not much regarded at present, for recently a friend of his bad told him that he would lend the Special Committee a sum of money which he had in the bank, but be would not trust a shilling to the present Water Committee.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to their security, it was notorious that the old company were going to parliament to borrow £200,000 on the same security which they then held, and that in addition, they guaranteed a 10 per cent. dividend to the shareholders. With reference to the outlay of £30,000 on the present works, lie for one could not sanction the expenditure of such a sum. He begged to say that acting in a spirit of true economy, he did not think that it would be for the public benefit if such s sum were expended ; in fact, he believed the greater portion of it would be thrown away. For these and various other reaso. s he would not consent to the outlay of so much money. Mr. THOMPSON believed that even if they bad all the water at Rivington, in addition to the whole of the Red Sandstone supply, they would not have more than would be required to cleanse the sewers of the town. Mr. WooDRUFFE objected to the proceedings on the ground that the committee had refused to pay the amount of the poor rates. If the corporation was to go on ex pending money on the Birkenhead ferry, and on lawyers, they would soon have a pauperized town. Mr. S. HOLME moved that the proceedings be con firmed, except that portion which related to the expendi ture of £30,000 in the repairs of the old works. Alderman HORSFALL asked the chairman whether it was contemplated tc lay out the whole of the £30,000, or only so much of it as related to the Green-lane works ? If it was intended to lay out the whole of the sum he would vote for the amendment.; if not, he would support the proceedings. If the committee merely intended to keep the works in repair till they got the water from Rivington he would support them. Mr. HARBORD explained that the resolution of a pre vious council went to the effect that the whole of the £30,000 was to be expended ; but now they were anxious to have the advice of the council as to the amount of money which they should expend. They were not willing to spend money which hereafter might not be useful. Mr. S. HOLME then said, that as he had no desire to hamper the Water Committee, he would now beg leave to substitute an amendment to the following effect, — That so much money only be expended as will be required to put the Green-lane works in a state of efficiency. Mr. HARBORD.—Say Green-lane and other works. Mr. S. HOLME.-1 have no objection if I am assured that no money will be expended in sinking wells and repairing engines, which I contend cannot be repaired. I would rather say "Green-lane." The TOWN-CLERK then read the engineer's report on the quantity of works which were requisite at present. Mr. HARBORD said the works to be proceeded with were what were likely to be required. No matter from what source they got the supply. Mr. S. HOLME said that he was willing to do anything which he could to enable the committee to make the works efficient. He hoped the committee would now lay down the 44-inch main, as it would then be permanent. Mr. RoGERs seconded the amendment. Mr. AIKIN said if it was necessary for their present supply he would agree to it ; but if it was to increase the local supply, and thereby to obviate the necessity for going to Rivington, he would be against, it. Alderman Honseeee then handed up the following amendment :—" That the proceedings of the Water Committee be confirmed, except the resolution of the committee of the 2d of August, relative to the payment of the London Vulcan Company, for pipes delivered under their contract, which resolution is not confirmed, but is referred to the Special Water Committee ; and except also as to the recommen dation to carry into effect the repairs and improvements of the existing works—as to which it is an instruction to the Water committee to expend only so much money as is necessary to keep the stations and works in efficient working condition." This amendment was then substituted for that proposed by Mr. Holme. • Mr. Heanortra—l accept that amendment. Mr. MORRIS asked if the passing of that amendment would prevent the committee from constructing the pro posed cooling ponds at Windsor ? He was only sorry that the committee had not previously executed these works, as they were very much wanted, and especially so as the expenditure would he so trifling. Mr. HARBORD then rose to reply, and said he was anxious now that both sides should fully understand each other's position. Mr. Holme had taken him to task for stating, that if any person was to blame for the delay which occurred in the delivery of the pipes, that person was Mr. Hawksley. He now stated so again, and here was his warrant for doing so. Mr. H. then referred to the resolutions of the 9th and 18th of June, 1849, empowering Mr. Hawksley to look out for a piece of land belonging to Mr. Stewart, for the purpose of stowing the 44-inch pipes upon ; and also directing Mr. Hawksley to have a proving machine con structed. The fault then was Mr. Hawksley's, and not that of the committee. He defied any gentleman to prove against the Water Committee, that they had been guilty of a single act whiche,ould be construed into an obstruc tion to the storeing of these pipes. Mr. Holme had talked of the security of the water account. Now, the only security which they (the Special Committee) had to offer, was the security of thewater account, and that wasso nearly absorbed by the present exigencies of 'the committee, that it could not be relied upon for the construction of new works.. With regard to the case of Baths and Wash houses, adduced by Mr. Holme, the Finance Committee, when it wanted money for such purposes, had the power to pawn the corporate estate for the required amount. There was no parallel in the cases at all. Then again, Holme said that he considered the opinion of the Town-clerk of Liverpool, superior to all the barristers in the world. Mr. S. Hoene.—On the generality of these matters. Mr. HARBORD could not wonder at Mr. Holme for preferring the opinion of the Town-clerk on these matters, inasmuch as it happened in this case that the opinions of the Town-clerk were at variance with the opinion of some of the most eminent lawyers in the kingdom. (Hear.) He could tell Mr. Holme's friend that the special com mittee to whom it appeared that he was simple enough to offer to lend his money, bad not a single atom of security to give him beyond a few thousand pounds; and if on that security people were silly enough to lend money, why let them do so. He thought it was their duty distinctly to open the eyes of the public on this matter. He had stated this before, and he now reiterated it—that under the present water act parties who had lent money could not compel the repayment of a single farthing of it, and those who had money to lend had but the security which he had just named. Mr. Holme had referred to the old company going to Parliament for power to borrow £200,000 additional on their works; but he would ask what differ ence was there between the position of the Corporation as compared with that of the company? The company were enabled to give 10 per cent. dividend to the share holders, whilst the Corporation bought that property at a 10 per cent. purchase, and in addition they were compelled to sustain the expense of a ruinous contest in parliament. A great deal had been said of repudiation. It would seem that there were two parties in the council, one of which was composed of honest, honourable men, and the other of dishonourable repudiators; and it also appeared that the gentlemen who would put their hands into the pockets of the rate payers, and pay away sums of money which were contracted for in an illegal manner, were to be considered as the honest, honourable, straight forward men, whilst those who refused to pay till they had legal authority for doing so were regarded as repudi ators. But he could assure the council that all that the committee had done in putting that resolution on the books was to direct the attention of the parties to the fact that they had their remedy in a court of law against the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses of Liverpool, and to that complexion it would come at last. With reference to the improvement of the present works he could assure them that if something be not soon done to remedy the present waste of water the people would be in a bad state. He had the authority of the borough engineer for stating, that of the four million gallons of water which was daily supplied, at least one third of that quantity went to waste through imperfect pipeage. He hoped, therefore, that the proceedings would be confirmed, so as to enable them to make the necessary repairs. The amendment, as proposed by Mr. Alderman Horsfall, and seconded by Mr. S. Holme, was then put and carried nein. dis. GENERAL TRADE REPORT. There has been a want of life displayed in the com mercial transactions of the past week, notwithstanding that a steady home consumption has been going on ; but as a few days more will develope more certainly the amount of our grain crops, and increase the means of estimating the probable yield of the coming cotton crop in America, we may fairly look forward, with our ample monetary resources, to a cheering prospect for the future. At the time of writing, (four o'clock,) there is a thick fog outside, and as yet we have received no tidings of the steamer, but she is hourly expected. In the meanwhile, we have had a quiet Cotton market to-day ; but, although there were few country buyers present, and the sales only reached 6.000 bales, (1,000 on speculation and for export,) prices ruled very steady. The Share market closes more than usually firm this week, and has the appearance of being on the eve of an advance. There is a preponderance of buyers, with stock very scarce. Very large purchases of Midland £5O-shares have been made during the week ; these shares at their present price paying a high rate of interest, and being, depressed merely by the management of the bears. This day's transactions are quoted as follows :—Chester and Birkenhead, 134; Do. £22-shares, dis. ; Leeds pref., 124; Crosby and Southport. 3 dis. ; London 4-shares, 11 4 pm. ; Great Grimsby, 151; Midland £5O-shares, 161 4 dis. ; North Stafford, 74 dis. There is rather more inquiry to-day for Sugar, and 120 hhds Antigua have been sold at full prices. A sale of 300 puns. of Demerara Rum is advertised for Thursday, which is expected to go off with spirit. The Tea market is very firm, but not much doing. Notwithstanding the partial bad accounts of the potato disease, Rice continues extremely difficult of tale. The descriptions of Coffee suitable for export are still in favour, at advancing prices. Our Wool market has been rather quiet this week, which may be accounted for by there being such a poor stock on hand. Thu London sales will commence on the 13th instant, and will consist of 40,000 balea colonial. The imports for the past week amount to 114 bales Fo reign, 50 Irish, 621 Scotch, and 76 English. The arrivals of Timber from British America since the Ist consist of 7 vessels, 3700 tons. The sales are as fol low : Of St. John two cargoes rave been sold at 18d. to 184 d. for Pine, 174 d. for Birch ; Spruce Deals at £7 7s. 6d. and £9 10s. per standard for yellow deals, with cargo; and a part of one cargo of Spruce Deals has been sold from the yard at £7 10s. per standard.—Of Quebec two cargoes Pine have been sold at 14d. to 14}d. per foot. — Mahogany : the demand for Baywood is increasing, and the transactions by private have been considerable, chiefly for shipbuilding. We have a better, though by no means a large, business to report in American Provisions this week, with little alteration in prices, the turn being in favour of the buyer. Irish Butter moves slowly, but prices are unchanged ; and Lard sells at somewhat easier rates. The Corn markets still recede, and public opinion con tinues in favour of the downward movement. Some par ties, however contend that, with a late harvest in the north, a considerable quantity of the best dry new whgats will be required in that. quarter for mixing ; and that, with barley setting in at a higher figure relatively than other grain, which may probably be the case, growers in the south will prefer thrashing that article to wheat at 42a., assuming barley to start at 265. to 28s. per qr. ; in which case we might look for supplies diminishing in those places where large deliveries have already taken place, and a firmness being imparted to the trade in consequence. But this position, although very logically taken, involves so many ifs, that we see no just reason at present for differing with the views nearly universally entertained, of a further depreciation in the value of all kinds of grain. At London' to-day Wheat declined Is. to 25., at which a , good business was done, new Wheats coining in in very good condition. The recurrence of rain last evening and to-day will make very little difference in this locality, the grain crops being nearly all secured, and prices in Bruns ; wick-street remain nominally the same. The demand for Indian Corn for consumption seems to have entirely teaser, and it is only by the few speculative sales in that article that prices are maintained.—ln the southern districts of England the grain crops are now well se cured, and abundant in quantity ; and although in some parts of the north harvest operations were 'slightly impeded by unsettled weather in the early portion of last week, the fields presented a busy , scene when our Saturday's letteri left. The weather I throughout Ireland has also been remarkably favourable ; and the cry of " potato disease," attempted to be raised, is dying away again, the crop being considered much au ' pevior to that at last year, in every respect, and likely to keep better, so that we may expect the markets to be well I supplied during the winter at a moderate price. INTERESTING CASE OF CLAIRVOYANCE: RECOVERY OF £650. (Prom the Bolton Chronicle.) On Saturday, July 14, a letter was received by Messrs. P. It. Arrowsmith and Co., of this town, from Bradford, Yorkshire, containing a Bank of England note for £5OO, another for £5O, and a Bill of Exchange for £lOO. These Mr. Arrowsmith handed over in his regular mode of business to Mr. William Lotnax, his cashier, who took or sent, as he supposed, the whole to the Bank of Bolton, and made an entry accordingly in his cash book. The bank book was then at the bank, so that no memorandum of the payment was received or expected. After the ex piration of about five weeks, upon comparing the bank book with the cash book, it was found that no entry for these sums was in the bank book. Inquiry was then made at the bank, but nothing was known of the money, nor was there any entry existing in any book or paper there; and after searching no trace could be found of the missing money. In fact, the parties at the bank denied ever having received the sum, or knowing anything of the transaction. Before the discovery of the loss the bill had become due ; but, upon inquiry, after the loss was disco vered, it was found that it had not been presented for pay ment. It was therefore concluded, that as the notes and bill could not be found at the bank, nor any trace or entry connected with them, the probability was, that they were lost or stolen. and that the bill had been destroyed to Prevent detection. Mr. Lomax had a distinct recollection of having received the notes, &c., from Mr, Arrowsmith ; but from the length of time that had elapsed when the loss was discovered, he could not remember what he had done with them—whether he had taken them to the bank -or sent them by the accustomed messenger; nor could the messenger recollect anything about them. As might be expected, this unaccountable loss occa sioned great anxiety to Mr. Lomax ; and, in this emer gency, he applied to a friend to whom the discovery of Mr. Wood's cash cash box was known, to ascertain the probability of the notes, &c., being found by the aid of clairvoyance. The friend replied that he saw no greater difficulty in the case than in Woods's, and recommended him to make the inquiry, which be said he would do, if only for own satisfaction. On Friday, August 24, Mr. Lomax, accompanied by Mr. F. Jones, of Ashburner-street, Bolton, called on Mr. Haddock for this purpose. The clairvoyante was put into a psychic state, and then into connection with Mr. Lomax. She directly asked for "the papers," meaning the letter in which the notes and bill were enclosed ; but this Mr. Lomax did not happen to have in his possession, and she said she could not tell anything without it. This sitting, therefore, was so far useless. The next day Mr. Lomax brought the letter, and Mr. Haddock requested that the contents might not be communicated to him, lest it should be supposed that he had suggested anything to her. After considerable thought the clairvoyant said that there had been three different papers for money in that letter, not post-office orders, but papers that came out of a place where people kept money in (a bank), and were to be taken to another place of a similar kind. That these papers came in the letter to another gentleman (Mr. Ar rowsmith), who gave them to the one present (Mr. Lo max), who put them in a paper, and put them in a red book that wrapped round (a pocket-book,) Mr. Lomax then, to the surprise of Mr. Haddock, pulled from his coat pocket a deep red pocket-book, made just as she had de scribed it, and said, that was the book in which he was in the habit of placing similar papers. Mr. Lomax said that the clairvoyante was right ; that the letter contained two Bank of England notes and a bill of Exchange ; but did not say what was the value of the notes. Mr. Haddock then put a £lO Bank of England rote into the clairvoyante's hand ; she said that two of the paper's were like that, but more valuable and that the black and white word at the corner was longer. She further said, that these notes, &c., were taken to a place where money was kept (a bank) down there (pointing towards Deansgate). Beyond this no further enquiry was made at that sitting. On Monday Mr. Lomax called again. The clairvoyante went over the case again, entering more minutely into particulars. She persisted in her former statements ; that she could see the " marks" of the notes in the red pocket. book, and could see them in the banking house; that they were in paper, and put along with many more papers in a part of the bank; that they were taken by a man at .the bank, who put them aside without making any entry, or taking any further notice of them. She said tha s t the peo ple at the bank did not mean to do wrong, but that it arose from the want of due attention. Upon its being stated that she might be wrong, and requesting her to look elsewhere, she said that it was no use ; that she could see they were in the bank, and nowhere else; that she could not say anything else, without saying what was not true; and that if search was made at the bank, there she said they would be found. In the evening Mr. Arrow smith, Mr. Makant, and Mr. Jones came again, and she was put in the psychic state to repeat these particulars in their presence, which she did. Mr. Haddock then said to Mr. Arrowsmith that he was tolerably confident that the clairvoyante was right, and that he should recommend him to go next day to the bank and insist on a further search, statirg that he felt convinced, from inquiries he had made, that his cashier had brought the money there. Mr. hlakant also urged the same course on Mr. Arrowsmith. The following morning (Tuesday, August 28th.) Mr. Arrowsmith went to the bank, and insisted on further search. He was told that after such a search as had been made it was useless; but that to satisfy him it should be made again. Mr. Arrowsmith left for Manchester, and after his departure a further search was made, and among a lot of papers in an inner room at the bank, which were not likely to have been meddled with again probably for years, or which might never have been noticed again, were found the notes and bill wrapped in paper, just as the clairvoyante had described titcm. THE CORONER ' S ACCOUNT. The usual monthly account of the coroner, amounting to £32, was then passed, and referred for payment to the Finance Committee. THE NOTICE OF INJUNCTION'. The TowN-cLERE then rend the notice of iLjunction ARRIVAL OF CAPTAIN HINRICHSON. For the last few days considerable anxiety has been manifested about the arrival of this deeply-afflicted gentle man, in consequence of the " Duncan," of which he was the commander, having been spoken a few days' sail from this port. Early on Saturday morning the telegraph an nounced that that vessel had been off Holyhead the pre vious night, and about noon it was learned that she had arrived off Point Lynes, and that a pilot had just been got on board. A steam-tug was soon after signalled for, and the vessel entered the river on Sunday morning at two o'clock. Mr. James Aikin, who had throughout exhibited the liveliest interest in the captain's welfare, had a boat wait ing to enable his friends at the first possible moment to board the vessel ; and as soon as the ship had entered the river Mr. Parsons, surgeon, of 100, Mill-street, a friend more than professionally interested, Captain Corkhill, (an old acqueinsence of Captain Hinrichson's,) and Mr. Wil liams, boot keeper to Messrs. Aikin, embarked and boarded the Duncan when between New Brighton and Egremont. The duty of conveying to the commander of the Duncan the announcement of his appalling losses, happily, how ever, for those gentlemen, did not require to be fulfilled. The sad catastrophe, it would appear, had been made known to Captain Hinrichson on touching for water, &c., at St. Helena. The messenger of ill news is ever fleet; and the vessel had scarcely anchored before a person usually the purveyor made his way to the ship. He told Captain Hinrichson that he had news, sad news for him. " Well," answered the unfortunate roaster, " these are my mates, I have no secrets, tell me before them." The purveyor, however, beckoned him to his own cabin, and there acquainted him, perhaps abruptly, that his wife and two children had fallen by a murderer's hand. Mr. Hits richson stared at first incredulously, even smiled, but, staggered by the serious deportment of his informant, and being assured that the intelligence was, alas, but too true, fell upon the floor in a fit. Captain Hinrichson is a man of great physical vigour of strong natural feelings, and it requires a delicate pen to add subsequent details. The Duncan occupied fifty. nine days in coming from St. Helena to Liverpool, and during the voyage the esteemed captain was subject to paroxysms of the deepest grief. When the party arrived here and the boat had come alongside, his more immediate friends first advanced to the cabin. On witnessing them, he wrung his hands and cried, "My wife ! where is my wife !" He also referred in the most affecting terms to his children, and exclaimed that their father had come and would see them wherever they were laid. "Is there not one left ?" he eagerly inquired. " Where is my Ann, (his wife,) where my little Harry, and where my Alfred ?" expressions reminding the reader, possibly, of Macduff's passionate exclamation in " Macbeth" : "He has no children. All my pretty ones ; Did you say all ?—Oh, hell.kite I —All ? What, all my pretty chickens, and their dam At one fell swoop ?', he was urged to come home. The word grated on his ears and aroused recollection. He cried, " I have no home." Only after much persuasion did he leave the ship. We ought perhaps before to have stated, that Mrs. Harrison (the mother of Mrs. Hinrichson) and other im mediate relatives bad engaged suitable accommodation for him at a house in Upper Pitt-street, the number of which, for obvious reasons, we do not supply. It being about high water on her arrival, the Duncan was taken direct into the Prince's Dock, and the coach conveyed the un happy sufferer and his friends to the lodgings prepared. On reaching the house, Captain Hinrichson threw him self into the arms of his mother-in-law, and passionately cried, " Where is my wife ?" He afterwards calmed down, and retired to rest. It is asserted that he scarcely slept twenty-four hours on the whole voyage from St. Helena, and that he kept constantly pacing the deck. That a man with such great and heavy griefs should be deeply affected was n natural consequence; but, although reason has been shaken en her throne, she yet retains her seat. " Tell Mr. Aikin," cried the poor sufferer, in the height of his sorrow, on seeing Mr. Williams, " that I have brought the Duncan safe home." Ile is rational; but the memory of his mournful loss on recurring na turally distracts. It is, perhaps, worthy of remark, as showing his supe rior nature, that much as he lamented the loss of his dead partner and family, Captain Hinrichson has never yet re ferred, vindictively or otherwise, to their murderer. It is, perhaps, not generally known that the Servant, Mary Parr, has a son on board the Duncan. The news at St. Helena bore sadness to him also, for he bad lost a mother, and his only friend. On Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Pollock, the re spected incumbent of St. Mark's, referred at the opening of his sermon to the event of Captain Hinrichson 's arri val. He was extremely sorry, he said, that he had misled his audience on the Sunday evening previous. He owned that, in common with the excellent clergyman who was his informant, he had been deceived, although he had taken every pains to test the accuracy of the information which they received. If, however, what he had said had been the means of inducing some of the audience to pray on behalf of the afflicted man he did not regret the mistake. That afflicted man had at length arrived, and he was, in deed, in such a state of body and of mind as to need all their sympathy. The wretch Wilson will be executed on Saturday neat ; and so great is the interest which the tragedy has excited that parties even from the distance of Huddersfield intend to visit Liverpool on the occasion. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Our readers, doubtless, will feel anxious to be made ac quainted with the circumstances connected with the bereaved sufferer since the publication of the above par ticulars, which we gave from the Albion of yesterday morning. Nothing very material has since transpired ; we deem it, however, right to state the substance of such information as we have been able to collect, by inquiries made in several quarters :—Soon after Mr. Ilinrichson took possession of his temporary apartments, the effects of the sudden and overpowering reminiscences which crowded upon him at his arriving here were apparent; he continued in a restless state of mind, uttering incoherent expressions occasionally, as might naturally be expected ; in this state he remained throughout the night, and during a portion of Sunday. His friend, Mr. Parsons, very properly prohibited the intrusion of those anxious friends who were eager to contribute to the alleviation of the unhappy sufferer's condition. He was unremittingly attended by Mr. Parsons, who in the course of Sunday was gratified at perceiving that the soothing medicines he had administered began to take effect ; the patient fell into a composing sleep, under the influence of which he continued throughou t the night, and far into the morning of yesterday. His devoted friend having sat up the whole night, now deemed it safe to leave him, and having attended other patient s, : retur n ed to Mr. Hin richson about noon, when he was gratified to find his anticipations realised—his friend was much calmer, and perfectly sensible of his melancholy position,, evincing 4 a determination to bear, with as much resignation as pos sible, the dispensation that has been dealt out to him by a mysterious but allwise and merciful providence. He con versed calmly with Mr. Parsons and Mr. Aikin : other connexions were also now admitted, and with these also he maintained the same composed demeanour. His friend succeeded in preventing those annoying intrusiona'on the sufferer's privacy which no doubt would have occurred had the place of his temporary abode been allowed to transpire to the public. To-day the Rev. Mr. Pollock purposes waiting upon Captain Hinrichson, to impart those consolations of which he stands so mach in need, and after the lapse of sufficient time to enable Mr. Hinrichson to complete some business arrangements,. and regain something like his usual composure ; his friends will suggest his departure from the town to the vicinity of Hull, where, surrounded by his relatives, facilities will offer to draw away his mind from dwella ing upon the horrible circumstances which must present themselves with aggravated force at every turn during his sojourn here. It is then hoped that the unfortunate man will regain his natural firmness of mind, and soon be enabled again to discharge the duties attendant on his profession, with the same degree of credit to himself and those under whose instructions he may act, as has hitherto characterised his course. Among the sympathisers in his deplorable lot, not the least gratif• ing and consolatory are Captain Hinricbson's crew, by whom he is loved as well as respected. 'That his sway was that of affection rather than coercion is sufficiently apparent in the observation lua made when an injudicious bearer of ill news approached him, full of his bereavement. " Well," exclaimed the poor fellow, pointing to his crew, " these are my mates,. I have no secrets, tell me before them." The centenary of Goethe's birth has been celebrated all over Germany with an enthusiastic interest which could scarcely have been anticipated in such troublesome times. On Saturday night, three very destructive fires occurred in the metropolis at the premises of Mr. Trott, Prim rose-street, Bishopgate—at the hat and cap manufactory of Messrs. Palmer and Co., Stoneend, Borough—and at the residence of Mr. Tucker, clothier, High-street, Clapham . THE CHOLERA.—During the week ending Saturday,- there were. 4,339 deaths from cholera and 685 deaths front„ diarrhoea in England and Wales. Of these 264 occurred at Wolverhampton, 302 at Hull, 106 at Manchester, 129 at Sculcoates, 90 at Clifton, 73 at Bradford, 199 at Leeds, 125 at Hunslet, 84 at Tynemouth, and the remainder in smaller numbers in other towns. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. — On Saturday night a destructive fire broke out in one of the stables of Sharsted-farm, in the occupation of Mr. James Edwards, of Rochester, situate near the village of Luton, about two miles from Chatham. Owing to the combustible materials, the flames travelled with unusual rapidity from one building to another, thence connecting themselves with a raw of 12 stacks, the growth of this year, consisting of wheat, barley, oats, peas, &c., which were very soon in one body of fire. The property destroyed, it is stated, amounts to about £7OOO, and Mr. Edwards is only insured - in the Kent for £lOOO. There are four horses burnt to death, three stables, one barn, and along line of other buildings, with 12 stacks, destroyed. REMARKABLE INCIDENT.—A few days ago the wife of a man residing in the upper portion, or, what we may call "the flat," of one of the houses near Messrs. 'Wise's distillery, wa3 attacked with cholera, and, at about eleven at night, was left by her husband as dead. After dispo sing the body as well as his terrified haste would allow, he left the house with his family, locking the door upon (as he thought) the remains of his wife. The parties who occupy the lower portion of the premises state, that, in the cours of the night on which the woman was so left, they heard her articulate, repeatedly and diitinetly, the words, " Hannah, Hannah ! water, water !" Hannah being the name of her domestic servant who had been withdrawn with the rest of the inmates. Hew it could have occurred that the people who heard the word failed in rendering the assi--eance she claimed is beyond compre hension ; but, certain it is, that on the following morning, l o y n i n t g h e o n r o h o e n r i f i a n c h d i c e h a d s he la . t heb b o e d i y n gp b e u in e a t: r e e d s y , er le siedw from found uid the t position in which she bed been placed the previous night—Cork Reporter.