The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-12-04 00:00:00

, - 1,...4f, it bee, 4 1 I 549. - ..-0 —..------„--2. Mt by 9turtion. Insttraurt Bottro. ~......... 4 1 - TO SHIPOWNERS AND OTHERS. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND R. E. KIRBY has received instruetions to SELL 60, and out { hY PUBLIC AUCTION, at One o'clock precisely, with- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ay, a t tbe I t reserve, on FRIDAY next, the 7th instant, at the Clarendon 1 k l ,'„'nas, South John-street, all the RIGHT, TITLE, NS TOOIr ..,:EREST of John Thomas, in the Vessel called the ELIZA, ESTABLISHED IN 1836. of the :',? ut 300 tons burthen now lying in the North-east corner of es ""„e .Queen's Dock. ' EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. d a g reat l ar ' s la h y .., be . viewed at any time previous to the Sale, and particu -1 Bloch e r t.... "au from the AUCTIONEER. dm hions bi s Not OFFICES : 6 s, 8, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, s ', 3lell ' Co bt Aolb. CHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION-HOUSE, LONDON. ?rY• •de -.....______ 4 -arcl- 01 - The Directors beg to acknowledge the steadily increasing all t" THREE HOUSES FOR €350. support which this Institution experiences, and to assure the ,s, Shirti n 'f TO be SOLD, Three small HOUSES, all well Public that, whilst the numerous and wealthy Proprietary B i a pe.-, ~.: _tenante, situate in the centre of the town, near the Adel- enables them to offer most ample security for the fulfilment of pds• " ri . Hotel, }gelding the annual rent of €3l. Price .€350. The the Company's engagements, the confidence and preference utSs ls ;" ure is Leasehold, under the Corporation for 75 years; abouteVoifjours%ebLstraennduoys s, a g i g o t " 0 years unexpired. endeavours manifested It o wa f f a d e s il i i t ta sl e iall l l l a e e met, a despatch sh Hun tve liberality andpromptitude in the settlement of claims. tor particulars apply to JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton-square.„ - • • - by -, riSo , I . ---------___ 16Y THE FIRST ACT OF "'ARMAMENT obtained the [d LOH Company, it is expressly conditioned that the liability of the TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES FOR €2OO. ant, 4elz o be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, One Front special areh o c l o d n e t r r s ac u t n o d r er oth th e e rw p is o e li . cies shall not be restricted by ate and One Court HOUSE, occupied by good tenants, situ- INSURANCES AGAINST FIRE __.------ ..,,,_uear Pownall-square Market, producing the yearly rent of Are undertaken on Property of every . description in the United IRV. , s'.'o Price 200. Kingdom, the British Colonies, and in Foreign Countries; the ,0-4 TS , For Particulars apply to JOHN WHITE, 19, Clayton square. Rates of Premium may be known on application. LIFE INSURANCE. p 'clock, at T IRONMONGERY. lIE STOCK of IRONMONGERY, with the advan- purchase Th eo Directors f continue to receive proposals for the sale and Annuities, Endowments, Reversions and contingent e Bl ack , . tage of the Connection, and one of the oldest-established Interests, and for Insurances on Lives. No Entrance or Admis , Horse s ' "usinesses in Liverpool, to be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, sion Fees are required, nor is any additional premium charged . k. Also . ; t'' l , l will be disposed of on liberal terms. None need apply but to Officers in the Army or Navy, unless called into actual I ,ncipals, and immediate 9oplication is desirable. service. The following are amongst the advantages held out ts, BO' Address, Postoffice Box H, 32 . by the Company : Harn ess, ...... -- ------______L Two SCALES OF PREMIUMS, ONE LOWER THAN THOSE OF MOST OTHER COMPANIES; the other carrying GUARANTEED ADDITIONS, Or entitling to GUARANTEED REDUCTIONS in the _____.----- On :•Inilt. FUTURE PREMIUMS, on a plan entirely new and peculiar to -.....____ - this Institution. 9 3 ,0 80; WINES, &c. Specimen of the Rates for an Insurance of €lOO on a Sin g l e ROAD' Life, and of the Reduced Premium of Policies taken out on Tois gi n e ON SALE, with Bottles and Packages included, th e Bonus 'Scale:— Pale and Gold SHERRY, shipped by the } 26/ per Doz. :lock Pr e- ti._ first Houses k'une . nor Old PORT fIOSIE g i ; wioiee (Medoc) CLARET, in Hampers 3 O/ ~ when GS ltS, , 0, It CHAMPAGNE, in Cases 42/ „ Insured Yearly. Half do. Yearly. Half do. Bonus. nail r ls, e V Yale F BRANDY, in 2 Gall. Jars . . 49/ per &c. €s. d. €s. d. € s. d. € s. d. €s. d. len', r Ince Scotch MALT WHISKY, 11 0.P.16/ per Gall. Counte , --",tldon GIN, fine quality ll/ ~ 30 22 6 11 11 29 5 15 6 112 9 O il -clod' , A PPIy to 35 28 6 15 0 216 5 19 1 117 4 W. A. SMITH, Slater•court, 5, Castle-street. 41 216 3 1 9 0 3 5 5 113 8 2 2 9 le had Oa ........, s----- ----____________ 45 3 6 4 114 2 317 2 119 9 1 210 0 Gaols 50 319 8 21 0 412 7 2791 2 19 1 Co bt Etta Specimen of the Addition to the Sums Insured in the case of Policies of €l,OOO each, to be taken out at the Bonus c _ROO -,-- = Premiums. ro-Pil To be LET, Two Double anl One Single OFFICES, ' By the addition of the further o'cla c First t in Rumford-street, suitable for a Cotton or General Age B Then Decennial Bonus, the amount a n on-ro ld ' roker. when onus Annual payable in case of death will after Ten . 4 %1y to JOHN WILLIS,Junior, 1, Rumford-place, Chapel- Insured Bonus. be,—after Payments rFFEC IS "ree • 20 Years. I 30 Years. 140 Years. iron, her-- Cha ' ali, P ilo 1,. TVT ;,, ~,,e,, .-.,. 4.,,,,, V,,...,,,, r.-. 41,„. 1.-...., v.c......4 s. d. €a. d I _4 , . a , . a I , . A ,rFFEC I I rron, ant es, Bi— ch de lier for .nnS, To:::Essi :110 be LET, in ore or two Farms, for the low rent of 6s. per acre, and entered upon immediately, PANT eOS FARM, late in the occupation of Rd. Leather, eituate „Int miles from Dolgelly, in the county town of Merioneth, torth stureWand ales, containing about 600 acres of Arable, Meadow, Feedi. b r , 18 0, FARM, called MOLVRIN, in Yspythy Roan, Den -I,hshire, containing about 200 acres of Arable, Meadow, and • e . . 1. _ re Lana, at the of Bs. perMolvrin- "alk adjoining, lately rent fenced with wir cre e, containing 200 ac Shee res p , at nPr arc„, T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. The Directors beg to acknowledge the steadily increasing support which this Institution experiences, and to assure the Public that, whilst the numerous and wealthy Proprietary enables them to offer most ample security for the fulfilment of the Company's engagements, the confidence and preference manifested towards it shall be met, as heretofore, by strenuous endeavours to facilitate the despatch of business, and by liberality and promptitude in the settlement of claims. BY THE FIRST ACT OF PARLIAMENT obtained by the Company, it is expressly conditioned that the liability of the Shareholders under the policies shall not be restricted by special contract or otherwise. s. d. s. d. t s. d 88 90 8 4 9 010 1271 5 85 94 11 8 9 9 2 11283 15 40 101 13 4 10 8 4 1305 0 45 107 1 8 10 14 2 1321 i 50 116 13 4 11 13 4 1351 0 .The SCALE Of REDUCTIONS which I 'torn 33} to 52 per cent. on the amount .s. fl. s. d. 1542 10 0 1904 3 4 )1567 10 0 1945 16 8 )1610 0 0 2000 0 0 )1642 10 0 2000 0 0 ) 1700 0 0 2000 0 0 re guarante S. beil! !ed ranges n, and the FRWYNSWCH FARM adjoining, with the Sheepwalk g thereto, containing in the whole about 400 acres, the amount of Polic No LIABILITY of Partnership, these tions not being contingent upon Profits. POLICIES are issued for the Half Pre the life doe reductions and addi- an ascending seal THE 'LIVERPOOL STANDARD HE MISSES ACKERLEY beg to announce to L':.frf*o474TAG.7 - , .',-.- '--'.'-'-', '.l'W, - , .0%:1 - 4 , - - , T their Friends and the Public, that they have OPENED a SCHOOL at SEFTON HOUSE, Crosby Green, West Derby, near`' DEATH OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER. f; .-: Liverpool, for the Education of a limited number of YOUNG t The royal mail steam-ship Cambria, Captain Shannon, LADIES, where, by unwearied attention to the religions and On Sunday morning, at 7 minutes before 2 o'clock, h er s arrived in the Mersey at six o'clock yesterday morning. moral improvement, the literary acquirements, manners, and - . Majesty the Queen Dowager departed this life, at Stan- :Our accounts are to the 20th ultimo, inclusive, from New domestic comforts of their Pupils, they hope to merit the con-Maj esty fidence of those Parents who may entrust their Daughters to , more Priory, to the great grief of her Majetsy and all the York. The Cambria left Boston on the 21st and Halifax their care. Royal Family, after a painful and protracted illness, '--on the 23d ultimo, with thirty-one passengers, and the Miss ACKERLEY has long bee n engage d i n T u iti on , both in,j.,which she bore with exemplary patience. Her Majesty . usual mails, and has accomplished the run, therefore, in England and on the Continent, having for upwards of sixteenexpired without any apparent suffering, and retaining her", considerably less than twelve days. The steam-ship years filled the situation of Private Governess in Families of' of • composure mind to the last. %- America, Captain Judkins, arrived at New York hence on great distinction, English and German. It is the hope, and will be the endeavour, of the Misses ' On Saturday the following bulletin of her Majesty's. the 18th ultimo. Th e W es t I n di a ste a mer Great West- ACKERLEY, by their united exertions, with the additional aid health was issued : l' ern arrived at New York from Bermuda on the 14th ult., of efficient Masters, to ensure the proficiency of their Pupils "The Priory, Dec. 1. with a specie freight of 10,500 dollars. in every branch of Education, and to combine in their Esta-, "The Queen Dowager has not psssed a good night, though - Our accounts from New York by this arrival are im blishment the advantages and comforts of private Tuition with' less restless than the previous one. portant chiefly in a commercial point of view. Political the emulation of a select School. " Her Majesty continues in a weak state. Reference has been kindly permitted to "DAVID DAVIES. M.D." ' affairs remain quiescent; but a variety of rumours pre- Mrs. Col. Philips, Rhtlal, near Mold, Flintshire. Dr. Brigh arrived at the Priory .011 Saturday night, and veiled of an alteration of the Cabinet by (the retirement The Baroness de 'Vrints, Frankfort-on-the-Maine. remained in attendance until her Majesty's decease. -- of Mr. Clayton and the appointment of Mr. Clay as sec- The Bareness de Bethman, Ditto. There were resident in the Priory at the time of herd retary. Colonel Webb, of the Courier and Inquirer, is Mrs. Murray, Hornby Hall, near Lancaster. Mrs. St. John Charlton, Henllys, Beaumaris. 'Majesty's death their Serene Highnesses the Duchess Ida`` said to have been appointed Minister to Austria. It is . :also reported that Mr. Clay has entered into a " sharp Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Landfield Park, West Derby. ..,of Saxe-Weimar, Prince Edward and Prince Gustave of, Mrs. F. Trueman, Glasgow. Saxe-Weimar, the Earl Howe, (Lord Chamberlain) and -.. correspondence with Sweden on a trivial affair." The Rev. Dr. Pinkerton, Frankfort-on-the-Maine. the Countess Howe, the Hon. Charlotte Hudson (Maid, l The Washington correspondent of the New York The Rev. Fielding Ould, Liverpool. -of Honour in Waiting,) Mrs. Cornwall, (Bedchambero • Herald announces the fact that the government will in- The Rev. T. Fogg, Hornby, near Lancaster. The Rev. Dr. Lingard, Ditto. Woman - in Waiting), and Colonel Cornwall, Rev. John sist only on the privilege of navigating :,he proposed canal Pudsey Dawson, Esq., Hornby Castle. Boval Wood and the Rev. George Hud so n (Chapl a i n s t 4 her Majesty) and Captain Bedford (Resident GentlemanL of Nicaragua on the same terms with all other nations. . ~. The Herald announces the receipt of "an important • . - . . -..• • • • • A NIERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE 7 Usher.) official dispatch from Mr. Squier, American charge INSURANCE COMPANY. ;`t Expreeses were forwarded to her Majesty th e Q ueen ' and Prince Albert, to the Duchess of Kent, and to the Central America, of the cession to the United States, by • Honduras, of Tigre Island, in the Pacific bay of rouse- BUSHEL ~ DukeA: and Duchess of Cambridge at Kew. -mca. This bay is the natural outlet for the proposed ship ".. Queen Adelaide was the daughter of one of the pettyr TRUSTEES. 4 X:Princes of Germany. Saxe-Meiningen is very nearly filet canal via the San Juan river and the Lakes Nicaragua and it H I Sir T. D. Acland, Bart, M.P. - 1. smallest state in Europe, not half the size of an English' -- ° Leon. Tigre Island is only important as commandin It F I Edward Dive t, Esq l . l , M.P. - .? . county, with a metropolis consisting of five or six hundred t 1 I Samuel T. Kekewic , Esq. 1:•.,7 1 louses. George, the lare reigning Duke of that minia . , LIFE DEPARTMENT. - ture sovereign.y, c..,.....10,1: U. •.:446:l V,/ ~./1: 1.... IllJllJa., WA F , - A MODERATE Scale of Premiums, combining the',: — Hohenlohe-Langenburgh ; their eldest daughter was the supply in the market. The weather has continued ri BENEFITS of the MUTUAL with the SECURITY of the 4: Princess who has resided amongst us more than 30 y the crop are increasing. ears favourable for picking at the south, and the estimates of ~ PROPRIETARY System, Four-Fifths, or Eighty pe r Cent. of the ''.and the news of whos e d ea th w ill now b e rece i ve d with It will probably reach 2,400,000 Profits appropriated to the Assbred every Fifth Year, which '" feelings of more than ordinary regret. The late Queen may be added to the sum insured, as a Bonus, and payableL *Q Theresa Carolina ',Dowager Amelia Adelaide out_ a was. . bales. One or two frosts have occurred at the south, but °l' none of any importance. This condition of things tends therewith; or applied in reduction of the future Annual Pre- 'born on the 13th of August, 1792. In the year 1803 her. mium; or payment may lie obtained in Cash, of their present to give this market a downward tendency, and sales could value. Insurances effected, without participation of Profits, father died, the Princess Adelaide being then only 11 not be forced excepting at a further concession." It reduced rates. .years of age, while her brother and sister were both The political news brought by this steamer seems to ESTABLISHED IEO7 Right Hon. Earl Fortescut Rip lit Hon. Earl Morley. Right Hon. Lord Clifford, The New York Tribune says, " The news by the last steamer in regard to cotton was most satisfactory to the folders, and the market declined -}c. ner lb., with a free _as little importance. _ destined, as most people expected, to be very ,ettled between the two governments most immediately interested, notwithstanding the fussy efforts by some small politicians and unscrupulous journalists to get up a serious embroilment. The French difficulty will probably be settled by shelving the officials concerned on each side, who seem to have personal antipathies to each other, an , ' _ . 7. - ith men of more sense and te• wculations are afloat as to t. ....; to be adopted a Nicaraguan younger still. FIRE DEPARTMENT. ". To the great grief of this nation the P r i ncess Ch ar l o tt e o f P , Property Insured throughout th e U n it e d Ki ng d om . H a lf o f - Wales and her infant child were, in the month of Novem- `tic the Surplus Premiums returned to the A s s ure d ever y Fifth Year . . her, 1817, consigned to the tomb ; the Re ge nt w as c h i ld- rests. on Policies of 300 and upwards, of t w o ye a r s ' s t an di ng . Th e • Sixth return at Christmas, 1847, amounted to Ten per Cent. ono; less ; and four of the royal dukes, Cl arence , K en t, C am - ' polit. the Premiums paid. •*bridge, and Gloucester—though all advanced in lif e - embm. FIRE ENGINE STATION, N 0 ..7, LOWER END OF s • resolved forthwith to contract matrimonial alliances. ' dby sht. MOUNT PLEASANT. -' i late Duke of York being married and without issue, it wasp to have 1, ..* The COMPANY'S ENGINE AND BRIGADE are maintained supplying their places ct naturally considered that the descendants of the Duke ofq entirely at their own expense, and are despatched to ALL FIRES '-''. ' FREE OF CHARGE; special protection being given to Property ,Clarence, if he should marry, would stand next in succes- per. Various st, covered by the Company' s P o li c i es . f sion to the throne. His Roy a l Hi g h ness h a d f or some ,. pointments, and the measure. the next session of Congress o i . CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary, Exeter. ' time been separated from M r s. J or d an . At th e espec i a lZ AGENTS AT LIVERPOOL : instance of Queen Charlotte he solicited the hand of the vague and contradictory. WM. WHITEHOUSE, From Canada we have no important intelligence. Princess Adelaide of Saxe-Meinengen ; the young Ger- Office, No. 11, Exchange-buildings. D. and J. B. NEILSON, t man Princess, in the 26th year of h er age , qu itt e d h er • telegraphic despatch, dated Montreal, No v embe r 19, says, atJ. A. HORACE JEE, ~. fatherland lo espouse an elde r ly gen tl eman o f 53. O n the , on troubles have taken place in the mining districts SAMUEL BULLEY, ;', -.9th of July, 1818, the P r inc ess was p resen t e d t o Q ueen 4 on Lake Superior, arising out of the difficulties between W. GREGORY, jun., 1 Charlotte, and off the 18th h er marr i age t o3 k pl ace . the Chippewa Indians and the government. The Indians BROWN and HAIGH. X. His Royal Highness soon came to the resolution of? 1000 warriors. can muster One hundred soldiers, with -v _ ... spending some time on the continent, and, accompaniedartillery, have been ordered from the nearest station to The f 4 s ress opens, but they are very TO THE WOOL STANDARD. by the Duchess, he embarked at Dover in less than three the scene o , .., _..... -,of the 20th ult., an weeks after his marriage, and proceeding by way of CalaisAmaking formidable preparations.' r a fishing smack belongin g travelled onwards to Hanover. After the lapse of a ye ar ,. The British American League at Toronto had passed a account of the suppn se d f oss o the Duke and Duchess returned to E ng l an d, f rom th a t ti me resolution, denouncing the annexation movement by ato Southport, and i n w hi c h were M r . J ac k son an d hi s two sons, I beg to i n f orm y ou th a t, yes t er d ay, t h e b o d y of a forward residing chiefly at Bushy-p ar k. H owever h a p p y - large majority. A memorial h a s b een f orwar d e d to the youth, apparently about seventeen years of age, was . his union with the Princess Adelaide may have been, the , "home ministry, on the subject of a reciprocal tariff between washed on shore here. He was dressed as follows :—a hopes with which it was formed were in one respect dis-qtbe United States and Canada, signed by several men of kind of dark tweed trousers, two striped cotton shirts. a appointed : he had no heir, one child only, the Princessik4iquence in Canada, among whom are large landed pro- 'DITOR OF THE LIVE iost.ilitie SlR,—Havin !een in yo itary departmer steady prices, but at the close the market was somewhat less firm. Beef continued heavy, especially for country. Lard was steady, with moderate sales. Butter was in good demand,,es pecially for good dairies. The unfavourable weather checked transactions in groceries, and scarcely anything was doing either in coffee or sugar. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. We have received our accounts by the West India mail steamer Tay, arrived at Southampton. She experienced fine weather with heavy sea on her passage. Her dates are, Chagres, 29th, and Carthagena, 31st Oct; Jamaica, 7th ; Barbadoes, 9th ; Grenada. Bth; St. Thomas', 15th; Fayal, 26th Nov. She brings 45 passengers, 965,896 dol lars on merchants' account ; £1,276 gold dust from Cali fornia; £6BB of silver; 213 castors of platina ; £1,423 British coin ; 3,395 French pieces ; 4,880 dolllrs worth of pearls, and a general cargo.—At Bridget( meeting had be held to Petition the hoine mints from IL that the Emper of Nicaragca. 2 to support the slave-t 3d ult., stet ing the port closed - 1, a large wernment at Janiai but Litogel her the accounts were Tr e saris. arlby theVice-Char. States Consul, in reply to an addr4 stun, said he would lay before Con mers I of importance in mart he last 'ternian J of the late viol thintntinr the weather, which In Hayti the Iliac great (besides the Princes rt our last dvies) 300 barons an re extremely ai By the Bonita, from Pert 4 loft. ived here on Sun port we hay the 6th of .e arriving tardily for them. be mac Europe me freight scovadowere 1,600 to 1,700, and more fr and shi white 2,1 Cotton cc investE quota a arrived ry been de- Fill With merchants gress the prayer hould Crescent Cit Siew York. No chang( harvest was exceedingly •ty continued as L‘, railway were ughout 0 •or Fau TViiii-sal 1, Greg Rober.l Thorn*:, parlis' k into Y-h°°'" the PO: indso o9 h aPP_ A n : " ;any 11"- ues mil um, , BOAS 0. st sid e vritili! wid2 oirouv- of 1,000 5 liatidS )n, tr'rdsiifgest etitie -elat a model `" 80 , to A be Let, a SHOP, fronting Dale-street, near Moor ds and Two OFFICES in Moorfields , Liverpool. APp , ly to Mr. MITCHE L L, 66, Duke-street , Liverpool. ••• lanttb, ANTED, a WORK MATRON for the LIVER POOL FEMALE PENITENTIARY. She must be I ni Aroughl C y acquainte with Plin Sewin in all its branches With Cutting out d able al o a to teach the elements of Read , il p , 'Writing, and Arithmetic. Unexceptionable testimonials moral and religious character will be required. at 4 articulars ef Salary arid Duties maybe learnt by application the Penitentiary, Falkner-street. AT MONEY. ANTED to BORROW, for Six Months, £2OO, paid for which interest at the rate of Ten per cent. will be 1 ,, , and Deeds worth ..01".) at least lodged as Security, together itn a Bill or Bond. Address, A. B. C., Standard-office, Liverpool. ".---_ PARTNERSHIP WANTED. 41i ,. GENTLEMAN engaged in the COMMJSSION ton _ l _ B . USINESS to the Cpntinent, v.vt.h good and extensive I,l7.Fllp_ns and lope experience, is desirous of meeting with a A f; ED PARTNER. 'Y. Z., Box W, 89, Post-office, Liverpool. Contrarts. CONTRACTS FOR POLICE CLOTHING. prEOUGH OF LIVERPOOL. HE WATCH COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE k r NOTICE, that they are prepared to receive TENDERS fp, # ,uPplying, by Contract, 781 GREY CLOTH TOP tot emsCO sei v 'ne POLICE FORCE. The Committee reserve pi, s. •+ the option of Dividing the Contract two Lots of equal :_.__ • TO rn portions. - Persons, therefore, sending in Tenders are 4%nested to state their prices for the whole or for one half. b e v attern of the Coats, and sample of th e Cl o th t o b e use d may tb e in sPected any day between the hours of Nine and Twelve in F orenoon, at the office of the Ilead Constable, until TnURs. W", the 13th day of December instant. The Cloth to be 001-dyed 1- dyed. • e Committee will not approvefor any sample pattern sent for jittf e ction, except that they of for, the contract. "e Party whose tender shall be accepted will have to enter fulfilo the usual Contract with the Watch Committee for the due ment 'thereof, and also engage to complete and deliver the 1 1 ` t V.5 on the 10th day of April, 1850 ; to be paid for, on appro. I I In Cash, at the expiration of one month from the delivery. fge'ach Tender must be sealed up, and accompanied by a sam ftiP,lttern, in a separate parcel, marked with a similar distin lbare,""ig detter or fiure to that with which the Tender is To ''ea- And the T endsrs and Samples must be left at the iwn Clerk's Offi ce , P u bli c Offi ces , N o. 2 , C ornwa lli s - street to t,ho , later than FRIDAY, the 14th December instant, addressed " Te nder for Cha Top _ By Order, WILLIAM SH UTTLEWORTH, Town-clerk Cornwallis-street, 3d Dec., 1849. tb) titibiirations i BAINES'S HISTORY OF LIVERPOOL. T o. To be completed in Seven Sectrons, Royal Octavo. kuttaow, (Wednesday,) the sth instant, will be Published, Section First, price Three Shilli ngs , o f THE HISTORY of the TOWN and COMMERCE . of LIVERPOOL, and of the Rise of Manufactures, ittll i ng. and Agriculture, in the Districts which use Liverpool or i uelr Port ; with a PLAN of the ancient TOWN and PORT 'IVERPOOL By THOMAS BAINES. ive I g o ,a ol Times n.and Co. London; of all Booksellers ; and at the ' Office. this day is Published, with Notes, Bvo, sewed, price Is., , “E NATIONAL RESTORATION OF THE vvo b „JEWS TO PALESTINE REPUGNANT TO THE 4 141.- , OF GOD ; a Speech, delivered in Liverpool, at the Ch,,,,vcrsary Meeting of the Auxiliary Society for Promoting )3,`lstianity amongst the Jews, October 21, 1549; the LORD IS tio P of CHESTER in the Chair. WILLIAM WITHERS EWBANK, M.A., j 4 Minister of St. George's Church, in Everton. 4.•< ttb2erPool TON. : DRIGHTON and LAUGHTON. London : F. and J , Just published, price Is., 1 4 ,,, r E COVENANTS DISTINGUISHED. A SER tb'tON on the RESTORATION OF THE JEWS. Preached b.ky'ej'arish Chnreh of St. George, Bloomsbury, on TRUES ), N ovember 22, 1849, and published by request. qoh By the Rev. HUGH WNEILE, D.D., Canon - of Chester and Incumbent of St. Paul's Church, Prince's Park. Third Edition, enlarged, price Is., kon g r ua e A o L r SIN : WHAT IS IT? A Letter to the Right 4 , A e rpooi : Geor g e G rey, M.P. 27, Bold street. London: Piccadilly. Ergal gottr(o. 14 „ 1 4 Persons having CLAIMS against the K, STATE of the late Mr. RICHARD HORNBY, Chro tteitet,tr Maker, are requested to send in their Accounts to Mr. ori e !D HORNBY, South Castle-street; and all Persons owing to the Estate are requested to pay the same to Mr. HORNBY forthwith. By order of the Executors. ti -uaff OF LIVERPOOL. 41. „,lt SHEEP having been found wandering in " est Derby-street, within this Borough, on the 30th 1, "'have been impounded in the Common Pound Rose-bill, ' 44 t Now Notice is hereby . Given, pensess the above animals are previously claimed, and the e t 'sea, 4l , Paid, ey will be SOLD, at the Common Pound. 4tlit`l, at One o'clock on the 11th instant, according to the ti kte e jo that case made and provided. the 4th December, 1849. M. M. G. DOWLING, Head Constable. tyl i - "HARD STEVENSON, one of her Majesty's ners authorised to act under a ank- I,Ped ue ring date the 15th day of July, 1848, awardedr T and f verforth against HENRY ALEXANDER STEVIAR , of in the county of Lancaster, ship-broker, carrying on le t t i c! s ul Liverpool afores . aid t under the style or firm of th tah t tevvart and Son," will sit on the 6th day of December tii e „bi4 t a ! Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon precisely, at lih 9 (lerl l ct Court of Bankruptcy, in Liverpool, to make a o t (l l , ji Of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, when t,htg ; ;e r e the Creditors who have not already proved their tlieh to Come prepared to prove the same, or they will be " the benefit of the said Dividend. And all claims not pro ved will be disallowed. JOHN GREATLEY, Solicitor for the Assignees. 1t; M ATTER I . V ALir OF THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIES N . V . t f ,"AG UP ACTS 1848 AND 1849, AND OF THE ',POOL UNION CROWN GLASS COMPANY. Crrje f EIS HEREBY GIVEN, that a PETITION til%,, or the Dissolution and Winding-no of the above-named. lt p " d t t s ,was, on the thirtieth day of November, 1849, pre lei;Ntlit,-,`".! Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, by JOHN tf'orth - "P, late of the borough of Uverpool, but now of betted. -.Wit hin-Litherland. in the county of Lancaster, Doctor ~ I P 3 . nd that it is expected such Petition will be heard Oti.ue.cle V ice-chancellor Sir JAMES LEWIS KNIGHT q.lro tis * an the 14th da ecember, 1849; and any Person 4t time oPpose the makeg of an order absolute for the N„e ti lt n and winding -up of the said Company should appear O eof hearing, by himseif or his counsel, for that pia -44„at0,..,, a Copy of the Petition will be furnished to any con 'ersiLl of the said company requiring the same, by the e d , on_payment of the regulated charge for the same. 2„, _NORRIS, ALLEN,'and SIMPSON, n edford-row, in the County of Middlesex, Agents fo ROBERT NORRIS, r Liverpool, Solicitor for the Petitioner. factory proof of death. INSURANCE OF CAPITA The Directors are prepared to receive cies, which, though available for many o will have the effect of rendering Propert L SUMS applications for Poli- investm Specimen !nt. The following Table will ae Its of the Premium for the Insura after the lapse of a given numt poses of 'ord ;ce of 1000,payable ber of years Rate. 1 Years., Rate. I ;:7 "- 11. s. d 116 8 60 1610 ti 140 13 17 6 AOENCIES.—The Directors are prepared to receive applica tions for Agencies in Towns and districts in which appoint ments have not yet been made. No application will be attended to unless accompanied with unexceptionable references. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Resident Secretary in London. SCOTTISH PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, 110.14, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE, EDINBURGH. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT Attention is invited to the Principles of this Society, as ex plained in the Prospectus and Annual Reports, copies of which may be had on application. Its provisions combine the several advantages of MUTUAL ASSURANCE, with special exemption from personal DIVISION of the WHOLE PROFITS among the Policy-holders, on a reculiarly equitable principle, the surplus being reserved for those whose Premiums, with accumulated interest, amount to the sums in their Policies; in other words, for those by whose longer contributions alone it has been created. PREMIUMS on the most MODERATE SCALE consistent with . _ perfect eatery, neing at early and midd lower than in other participating Offices out a fourth princip l e ISt LIBERALITY IN PRACTICE consistent with sigh Resolutions were adopted at last General Meetim . . ground of fraud. PREMIUMS TO ASSURE £lOO AT DEATI Annually during life. 1 15 8 1 18 0, 2 1 6 2 6 101 2 14 913 21 payments only 2 7 10' 2 10 8' 2 14 6' 2 19 8 1 3 6 4 1 3 14 E JAMES WATSON, Manager Edinburgh, November,lB49. AGENT IN LIVEROOOL : JOHN REID, General Commission Merchant, 13, ( )LotiALL-sTREET. Medical Officer, Dr. JOHN MOFFAT, 3, Bedford-street North SiCOTTISH EQUITABLE LIFE SOCIETY. (INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.) Edinburgh-26, M. Andrew-square. London-61, Moorqate-st His Grace the DUKE Of BUCCLEUCH and QUEENSBERRY, President. LOCAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR LIVERPOOL. • ASSURANCI CHAIRMAN. Thomas Chilton, Esq., Merchant DIRECTORS. Thos. Martin, Esq., Merchant I Wm. Oxley, Esq., David Cannon, Esq., Merchant I Hilton Halhead, Esq Merchant Mercht Medical - Officer—James Petrie, Esq., gl — .ls'. TOTAL SUM ASSURED £3,067,376 ANNUAL REVENUE ACCUMULATED FUND View of the progress of the Society. At Ist March, 1837 Do. 1843 Do. 1849 Amount Annual I Accumu- Assured. Revenue. I Wed Fund 1'74(),462 £26,993 1,707,716 64,000 3,067,376 114,106 e 56,115 227,755 496,555 The WHOLE PROFITS belong to the Policy Holders, among whom they are allocated every TH REE YEARS. It is therefore impossible for any Assurance Office to afford greater advan tages. A Policy for .€lOOO effected on Ist March. 1832, is now in creased to .€1429, and other Policies in proportion. ROBT. CHRISTIE, Manager. AGENTS: LIVERPOOL.. HENRY DAVIES, Sharebroker, 5, Dale-street f Andersons and Thorburn, Merchants. l Edward Corbett, Surveyor, 2, Princess -street John Hostage, Solicitor. Anthony Dillon, Banker. Manchester Chester Mold .. LIFE ASSURANCE on the principle of Mutual Contribution. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Founded A.D. 1815, and Consti tuted by Act of Parliament, for Assurance on the Lives of per sons in every station or profession, wheresoever resident. Greater advantages cannot be obtained from any Insurance Company or Society, than those possessed by the Members of the Scottish Widows' Fund Life Society, as the following illus tration may spew :—A party in his 29th year, in the month of January 1816, having then become a Member by Insurance on his life to the extent of £lOOO, has, up to the present time, contributed altogether £853, exclusive of any i n t ere st ; an d the sum which would be paid under the Policy in the event of his death taking place at any time in the co urse o f t hi s year, is .e 1,954 3s. Bd. Were he to die between Jan. 1850 and Jan. 1851, there would be paid .e1,990 7 5 Between Jan. 1851 and Jan. 1852 .... 2,026 11 2 Between Jan. 1652 and 31st Dec. 1852 2,062 14 11 To the Representatives of this Member, therefore, were he to die in the year 1852, after payment of the Premium for that year, there would be paid MORE THAN DOUBLE the amount of the original Insurance. Members have the option of allowing their Policies to go on increasing annually, as above stated: Or of surrendering the Bonuses for their present value in cash: . _ Or to have an equivalent reduction in future Premiums; and in the case of all of the early Insurances, the Bonuses have for some years back been more than equivalent to a total extinc tion of future Premiums, so that, in reality, many Members are altogether freed from payment of farther Premiums, and yet have increased and increasing Policies. Also, Loans are granted to Members on the security of Poli cies held by them in their own right, to the extent of nine tenths of their value. The Sums Assured, with Additions, now amount to upwards of .€7,000,000. The Capital Accumulated and Invested now amounts to up wards of .€2,070,800, and the Annual Revenue to upwards of ."3430,000. . And by last Annual Report, the deaths and relative claims were in the ratio of only 53i per cent. of what might have been expected according to the Tables upon which the Society's calculations are based. Prospectuses and every information may be readily obtained on application at the Head-office, or any of the Society's Agencies. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. GE Head Office, 5, St. Andrew-squar OßGE, Chief Clerk. e, Edinburgh, November, 1849. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL AND VICINITY: Messrs. BELL, GOULDIE, and CO., Exchange-street East. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. NOTICE OF THIRD INSTALMENT UPON LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM .'2O SHARES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Direc tors, in execution of the Acts of Parliament relating to the said Company, have, pursuant to the provisions thereof, made a CALL of .e 5 in respect of each of the Shares which were created by the London and Birmingham Railway Company on the 7th August, 1845, and have ordered that such Call be paid to one of the undermentioned Bankers, namely— London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, and Co. Birmingham—The Birmingham Banking Company. Liverpool—Messrs. Moss and Co., or the Bank of Liverpool Manchester—Sir Benjamin Heywood and Co., or the Man chester and Liverpool District Bank, on or before the 10th day of January next : a' s " ' Proprietors of such and the several 20 Shares are required to pay such Call accordingly GEO. CARR GLYN, Chairman CHAS. LAWRENCE, Deputy Chairman By order, HENRY BOOTH, CHARLES E. STEWART, } secretuies ' Euston .Station, 4ondon, Nov. 30, 1849. and over we trowsers and a canvass frock, with a comforter round his*". to the grave in a very few months after her birth. With! WRECK OF THE SHIP HANOVER A ND THE BARQUE neck: he had on a pa i r o f h a lf-b oots new l y h a lf -so l ed, 'the exception of two visits to G erman y, one i n th e year :•ELlzA SWIFT.—On the 9th ult. - the ship Hanover, of with tips on the heels; and he had a penny-piece and an 1822, and the other in 1825, it cannot be said that the Bath, (U. 5.,) Captain Rogers, from Cadiz, with salt, '• - --- 1, -f The body is much disfigured, and - life of the Duchess of Clarence was much varied. struck on Pond Island Bar, and went to pieces in about . Since her marriage twelve years had elapsed and her twenty minutes. All hands, 17 in number, perished. On Yours very truly, , Royal Highness was still Duchess of Clarence ; on the. the 20th of October the barque Eli za S w ift, D. A. N ye EDWARD JENKINS., 26th of June, 1830, she became Que en o f E ng l an d. H er gmaster, from New York to New Orleans, dragged her v Point, near Carlingford, Louth, .;,.position was changed, but the rectitude and gentleness of anchors in a gale off the Great Isaac, and, in spire of Ireland, Dec. Ist, 1849. her character underwent no alteration. The amou n t o f Revery exertion, was driven on the island. The wh o l e of ,erred to-morrow - her duties and the sphere of her influence were vastly ;the Crew and passengel. _ . . •K MEETING OF T HE PCLTTECHNIC SOCIETY.—A nume- . enlarged ; a great income was pl ace d a t h er di sposa l.the island ; but a heavy se a ov en ,— ~.._ rows monthly meetin g of thi s soc i e ty t oo k pl ace l as t n i g ht, ~..' From this period may be dated th e commencemen t o f th e X2O of their number, of whom 11, i nc l u d ing at the Roy a l I ns tit u ti on . M r. Thomas Mellner, the pre- . toil, the ladies and a baby belonging to on e o f th em , were d rowns: care, and the disappointme n t s f rom w hi c h roya lt y % sident, in the ch a i r . Aft er some p re li m i nary b us i ness, „ never wholly escapes. She, like h er predecessors, soon :Amongst those lost we observe o ne —Ch ar l es R o bi nson § EXPLOSION OF Two STEAMERS.—. the discussion on Mr. H omer ' s p a p er on cas t i ron, t practically understood how " une as y li es th e h ea d that cabin boy, Liverpool. girders fo r ra il way an d o th er b r id ges, ( pos t pone d f rom the ' 4 wears a crown;" but her Majesty and Ki ng Willi am were last meeting) was resumed. Mr. Boult said he did s! not formally crowned for more than a year after their, explosion took place at New O r l eans on th e not 'agree w ith M r . H orner i n hi s preference of.s: accession. That ceremony took place o n th e Bth o f S ep -_ , S ultimo, the 15th the Louisiana, bound to St. Louis, ‘,. cast iron for gi r d er s over o th er ma t er i a l. M r . Horner'.: tember, 1831. It was observed that h er M a j es t y never ' about to start from her wharf, havin g burst both h er explained th a t h e h a d ma d e no pre f erence o f cast 'appeared to greater advantage than a t th a t memora bl e boilers, shattering h er t o a t oms , an d a l so damaging the , t iron, but mere l y en d eavoure d t o s h ow t h e b est and ceremony—never displayed more of the grace an d dignity`.' steamers Storm and Boston, which were lying alongside. most approved forms of them,_'' where they could be pro-.;`which usually marked her deportment th an i n th a t vene -W The Louisiana was crowd e d w ith p assengers , as were perly and safely i n t ro d u ced.—Mr.John Grantham, though rable cathedral where the potentates of Fngland and thei r , both the other boats. By the latest int e lli g e nce , th e he preferred wroug ht i ron g i r d ers , nevert h e l ess approved ' consorts have been invested with the o u t war d an d v i s ibl e deaths were esti ma t e d a t 200, w ith many woun d e d . Up of many of M r . H orner ' s id eas on cas t i ron. —A paper s i gns o f rega l p ower a t th e commencement o f almost every war d s o f fift y b o di es h a d b een p i cked up, and the quay, was read in behalf o f th e V u l can M ac hi ne C ompany ' s ap- reign since the foundation of the monarc hy. It was some ,as it appeared, strewn with the dead and dying, and with paratus for sweepi ng c hi mn i es .—M r . H eron presente d a - time before this great nati o n a l ceremony , an d w ith scarce l y ' sc a tt ere d f ragmen t s o f h uman b o di es, presente d an awfu l drawing of a ship moun t e d on th ree w h ee l s, f or nav i gat i ng an y i n t erva l a ft er th e Q ueen h a d pract i ca ll y su b m i tted to spec t ac l e. Th e capta i n of the Louisiana (Lennon.) had smooth water ; also, an i ngen i ous s hip p ump , f or pumping;; the " golden yoke of sovereignty," th a t h er M a j es t y been held to b a il i n 8000 d o ll ars . A no th er steamer, t h e out of a vessel when th e va l ves o f th e or di nary pump are proceeded to form her household. Belle, blew up on the 17th ultimo, between New Orleans choked, and another ship-pump, which, in place of valves, The discussion of such subjects now would throw very lifts the water by the turning of fans, similar to the screw = little light upon the personal character of that Princer propellers. whose benign presence and gentle sympathy w;i l PREVENTION OF BOILER EXPLOSION. —Mr. Arthur again —as was their wont—.lT.-;-.- " , including several ladies, gained sweat off A terrible steamboat killed, and others more or less wounded. Loss OF THE STEAMER EUDORA.—This vessel, from b s ofabjectieNew York to Rio Janeiro and San Francisco, went on lone as ardshore on the night of the 16th ultimo, on Ludlam Reach. , e May. By the last accounts she was discharg argo through the surf. At first it was hoped be saved, with the assistance of the steam Dunn delivered a lecture last evening, at the Concert- poverty or strog,re,ling merit Still it was not elson-street, on the means of preventing ex oilers. A good many mechanics were nrp- lowager's character' near C a kind parent. era ing her Durably dev oy diagrams, analp--------- • demonstrated by a working model. The lecturer did not" children. he mail lett, wouia claim any new theory, but merely the appliance of grin- On the 20th of June, 1837, Queen Adelaide became a%t 1 prow:any areag ner up, ii :am pre the death of the King she found frequent change of resi- WRECK OF THE PACKET-SHIP TUSCARORA.—We cipals already well known. In order to show the im. , widow. During the last seven or eight years her health— 'viously got off. She was valued at 50,000 dollars, and portance that exists for adopting every possible means to never good—has been rapidly declining ; and even before.. her cargo at 2,000 dollars, insured in Wall-street. avoid these ealamities, the lecturer quoted some American . re statistics, from which it appeared, that in the Unitedl dente necessary to the preservation of life. Soon after Bret to learn that this fine packet- s hip, one o f M essrs . States, fro m 1816 t o 184 8 i nclus i ve, more than 4 , 606 per- h e r access i on t o th e th rone s h e v i s it e d h er re l at i ves in' Brown, Shipley and Co.'s Liverpool and Philadelphia sons were kiiled or wounded from casualties of this de i,•- - Germany, on that occasion travelling incognita under the line, went ashore on the morning of the 16th ulti— scription. . , le subject was i ustratec roness, if it shoulc so express, Wpurnp;but - the storm which set in on the before The appliance of the well-known principles to • title of Duchess of Lancaster • and as well as before a s" - mile south of Indian River, a n d within forty yards of the --- a novel p urpose spo k en of, is simply the introduct i on o f, d ur i ng h er w id ow h oo d, she hadl been more accustomed to ,:- beach, at low water mark. She was on her outward the electric telegraph to act as a signal carrier from the F migration than even the most restless mem b ers o f th e , voyage, and had 450 passengers on b oar d, a ll o f w h om boiler t o th e count i ng -count i ng, or elsewhere on t h e pre- .. Jiigher and wealthier classes in this count r y, f or t o h er -,t were landed in safety, by mea n s o f ro p es p asse d t o th e raises on which it ma y b e s it ua t e d . B y thi s i ngen i ous %repeated variation of abode had long been a matter more_:, shore. A steam-tug was promptly sent to her aid, and it appliance the boiler is made to register its own temperature. g" of necessity than of choice. H er M a j es ty h as v i s it e d not ; was expected she would b e go t o ff w i t h ou t muc h d amage . ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—PABLO F ANQUE ' S E QUES - only many parts of England and the con ti nen t, b u t a l so • A despatch, however, dated 6 p. m ., 18th u l t i mo, repre- TRIANTROUPE.—Thi s compan y con ti nues to d raw crow d e d tne islands of Madeira and Malta ; at the latter place the ••• sents her as having changed her position, and bilged, houses, and more than equals the talent of the first which _AChurch of Valetta was founded and endowed by her with ten feet water in the hold. The passengers were Mr. Fanque introduced to us. Madame Macarte is one ofipious munificence. She likewise contributed to almost ~:proceeding to Philadelphi a by th e s t eam -b oa t. W e h ave the finest equest r i ans as ye t b e f ore t h e pu bli c ; and every public charity, and to the f un d s o f near l y a ll t h e 4the following decisive tele gra phi c accoun t f rom Phil a . amongst the other members of th e t rou p e d eserv i ng o f ;societies engaged in the advancement of reli g i on ; an d it ,3* delphia on the 19th :—" The Tuscarora has been aban especial notice are Mr. Milner and his " petite son," would prove no easy t a sk t o di scover any use f u l institution :4doned, and her main and mi zen mas t s cu t away. C apt. whose gy mnas ti c f ea t s are won d er f u l . which had not the benefit of her liberal aid. ;'Turley arrived at Lewes about four o'clock in the after- The Bishops of Norwich, Landaff, and Madras, were It was the practice also of h er M a j es t y t o subscribe noon, and will remain ther e . Th e crew h ave l e ft th e vesse l respectively consecrated, on S a t ur d ay , t o t h e i r several,; (( largely to all the c h ar iti es i n every p l ace w h ere she hap- 01; by means of a rope faste n ed t o th e s h ore f rom t h e f oremas t . " Dioceses. ...pened even for a while to reside, especially to those of the ' The following is an extract of a letter from Capt. Turley, The Rev. P. Strong, a clergyman at Colchester, died ,-parish or St. Mvrtin, in which her town mansion stands- 4 " describing the disaster :—" For three days previous to our on Wednesday evening, whilst reading prayers with his 4. a dwelling the portals of which opened once in every , misfortune we were beating off the Capes, when the wind family. He had just commenced the Lord's prayer when. London season to receive, but not long to resain their : hauled to the eastward. At 9 p.m., sounded in 16 fa be fell in an apoplectic fit. ' royal owner, for the state of her health forbade her spend-' thorns ; half-past nine, 15 f a th oms; a t 10 p . m ., 13 f a- The Earl and Co un t ess o f Ell esmere, accompan i ed by ing much time in L on d on . Th e l a t ter part of her life:l thorns. I then hauled the s hip u p b y th e win d , h ea di ng Viscount Viscountess Brackley, and other members of was one long disease, and it is no idle repetition of a ":- north, and made a light be ar i ng N.W. W en t a l o f t to see their family, arrived in B e l grave . square on Friday, from: tereadbara formulary to say th a t s h e b ore h er pa i n f u l ma- i it, and felt sure it was the Lightship : stood on until we Worsley Hall, en route for Hatchford Park. Lordrltladies " with Christian fortitude." For had more need of Ic3uld see it from the deck. From the appearance all Brackley's health is much improved. that virtue, for few have been so severely tried. During '.pronounced it the Lightship. I then hove the ship to, The Oxford Agricultural Association was, on Saturday, the last two or three modths her Majesty was so grie. 44 with signals hoisted for a pilot. I did not wish to get any dissolved by resolution, in coesequence of the difference vously indisposed as hardly ever to have quitted her pri- ' iurther to the westward, as the wind was E i'v v of opinion am ong th e l an dl or d s an d t h e tenant-far vete apartments. Sh or tly b e f ore s h e exp i re d a ll suffering ' long night before us. 1- 1. -u - mers , - - a 4 C n, 111 l n 4 ... • -pasttwe no signs ' - seemed to cease. .., ...,.., witilUllb autering tne ~ ermg themselves not properly represented f' ''‘. '--$ 3," -- >f:," , , , rf.s l •%e - - , -, $:1•:.„• ,-:-, , •-.4#. , :4::, - # ,,, *4,0 - -..: ~,, A ation of the sails, as I did not want to go more than four in the society. The funds in hand, £440, it was resolved '''' • - -* - , should be handed to th e R a d c liff e I n fi rmary. POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY. miles per hour. At h a lf- past one, w hil e wa lki ng the A committee of shareh o ld ers h as b een f orme d at M an ' • deck, I saw the b rea k ers . I pu t t h e h e l m to star b ord, - Chester, at a meeting h e ld on Th urs d ay l as t , a t w hi c h a and braced up. Th e s hi p fl ew t o, an d struc k : l et go the BAREFACED ROBBERY.—A man nam e d A n d rew Malta- larbord anchor; she gave a heavy surge, and parted the resolution was passed to the effect, that the present posi-o ley - . and two others were charged with having stolen a tion of the Sheffield Railway Company requires the ( "..half-barrel of ale from the open street on Saturday last.. the chain, and fell off, head on the beach." adoption of measures for effecting a thorough and unre-tA SAFETY OF THE PASSENGERS OF THE SHIP SAMOSET police-officer observed a man (not in custody) going —Nine of the passengers by the above ill fated vessel, stricted inquiry into its affairs. ~ along Frederick-street at half-past ten with a large jug of 4wrecked on her voyage to San Francisca:and who were At a concert given by Henry Russell at York, ori.'•- t ale, and asked him where he had got it. The reply was "„u to have been lost, having left her in an open Wednesday, the audience were very riotous in conse- . that he had bon It it at a ne i g hb our i ng publi c .h ouse , and boat, were picked up after severe sufferings, and safely quence of the vocalist having some time since promised to i he was allowed to go along. Shortly afterwards another s ; landed at Monterey. give a concert for a charitable institution in the town. It he (the prisoner named) was seen with a like cargo, -. PARTIAL RETURN OF THE CHOLERA.—Great excite seems, however, that the promise has not been fulfilled, ' ,:and on being questioned his answers excited such suspi.s° ment has been caused by the reappearance of the cholera merely because no committee has been formed to maket cion that he was detained. Upo n i nqu i ry , it was f oun d $- on the Missisippi Rive r . Th e s t eamer C onst i tut i on h a d the nec essary arrangements. that while a Mr. Ridley, a publican in Park-lane, was , t arrived at St. Louis from New Orleans, having had 30 11/EC VINCULA FEREMUS ?—To classify under one , getting some barrels and half-batrels of ale into his cellar, $ eases on board, 17 of which had proved fatal on the pass head disorders the most incongruous and even opposite—, F: from the street, one of the half-barrels was rolled away .cage. The steamer James Hewitt had also several cases, to disturb the timid and the nervous by false alarms—to ' • t • Fiendstr where the delinquent v parties cour inr *`and been prohibited from landing by the authorities, The lull the really afflicted with false hopes—and to deceive .: and their began to appropriate thecontents, contents, ;iisease has also made its appearance again at Vicksburg. all by promises the most extravagant and absurd—as it is the'; -•in j ugs , mugs, cans, tubs, &c., some of them freely regal- •,44 RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND the chief characteristic of the medical adventurer of :. ing themselves in the meantime. There was no evidence CANADA.—The * Herald for Europe says .—" Mr. Henry present day, so it forms one of the most painful subjects against the two prisoners not named, and they were dice # , Moyle, bearer of despatches from Lord Elgin to the Bri of contemplation that can present itself to the eye of - charged. Mullaley, who was seen rolling the barrel by a 4. fish government, arrived in this city a day or two since, those who scan over the advertiseme n t s w hi c h cro w d the boy, was committed to gaol for two months. • , and leaves by the first vessel for England. Mr. Moyle is columns of the newspapers of our time. Among the STEALING BUTTER.—A woman named Jane Johnson likewise entrusted with a memorial to the ministry, on many medicines obtruding themselves upon our attention, was committed for trial, charged with having, on Satur- the subject of a reciprocal tariff between the United States it is some relief, however, to find one at least which 'day, stolen from the shop of Mr. Thomas Lace, in Mann- '' and Canada, signed by several men of influence in Canada, (while its proprietor avoids those gross inconsistencies -• street, (Toxteth-park,) 121 b. of butter. She had before ..- .' among whom are large landed proprietors and agricultu that, with but very few exceptions, disfigure all others) 4b een i m prisoned for a like attempt to butter her bread on rists. The object of the memorial is twofold. The me is sanctioned and employed by the most distinguished both sides at other people's expense. • morialists ask, first, that the British government will en practitioners, as well as the most eminent and enlightened STEALING Two GOLD RINGS.—A girl named Jane , deavour to form a treaty with the United States, by which individuals of the age, who have honoured with theirt,'Parr, was committed for two months for stealing from a: , favour and confidence the Compound Antibilious Pills of.* ,-; free trade between Canada and this country will be se lady named Parry, who keeps a shop in Scotland-road, '- Mr. Cockle, the gentleman above alluded to. dand in it be granted, then that British - cure ; two gold rings, one of whico only was found upon her. .... , GALVANISM.—The application of Galvanism as a medi- ROBBING A GENTLEMAN'S SERVANT.—A man named - cal agent appears to be all the rage in the metropolis. Its Peter Daly,' was committed for three months, for having, , , • great a duty as Canadian wheat and flour are subjected to professors have played the very deuce with the Cold- imported into States. This is asked on being .. on Sat drobbedservantyouth, named Wetherell, nr ay, a water Doctors, for the Medical Galvanists pretend toas a matter of justice and equity, because the Canadian of his purse, containing £4, in a house in Sir Thomas's- ''' farmer is deprivedofthe b'l* ' d his produce to -1 accomplish fully as much as the Hydropathists ; and as in wigs, while the complainant was in bed asleep. b •ld• the cold water treatment is, without doubt, a very disc_ r market, several months in the year, in consequence of the POCKET-PICKING.—John Grumley, for picking the poc- , greeable one, whilst the galvanic treatment has nothing ofCanadian because, also, if he • closing the seaports, and ket of John Massey of a handkerchief, in Byrom- street, twos= disagreeable about it, patients now generally resort to the York markets, he is sends his flour and wheat to the New months.—Mary Brogan, for picking the pokcct of Matthew latter. Mr. W. H. Heise may be considered the leader sends to pay a heavy duty." e. ,, Sullivan, in Dale-street, like time.—John Hannigan, for in this new branch of medical science, for who ever heard =• attempting to pick a lady's pocket, in St. John's Market,,- of galvanic rings, galvanic bracelets, garters, bands, &c ' NEW YORK, MONDAY, Nov. 19,-6 P. M. *, three months. COTTON --There was but little done to-day, from the fact before he made galvanism so popular ? If galvanism be ' ,-- . . • that holders are unwilling to submitt to the reduction claimed as powerful a remedial agent as it is pretended to be, the : Incredible as it may appear, a ripe strawberry was ,; by buyers. On 'change, 400 bales were reported sold; ship thanks of the invalid public are due to Mr. Heise, and to actually gathered yesterday week, in the garden of a gee- quern ly, a parcel of 300 bales New Orleans were taken for h him alone, for it ; for without his extraordinary improve - t tleman residing at Ashfield-terrace, near Oxton. A inent. Stock in the city, in all hands, estimated at 50,000 bales. ments in the galvanic apparatus, the applications of gal- i,l, EXAMINATION OF MASTERS AND MATES.—At a meet-' We quote : vanism would be worse than useless. That Mr. Heise ing of the Board of Examiners held on Tuesday, Mr. ' LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Mobile 4- N. gleans,and ranks high as a Medical Galvanist is evident f rom th e Th omas Ed ward Marsh, late chief mate of the Alfred, of • Uplands. Florida. Texas. fact that the most eminent physicians of the metropolis Glasgow, was examined and found qualified for a second. • Inferior invariably recommend their patients to him, where they class master's certificate. Ordinary —to 91 —to 9i —to Ui think galvanism will be of service.—Morning Chronicle. LIST OF CABIN . PASSENGERS PER " WEST POINT " . GOOd Ordinar •- Punch calculates, and records the calculation in his 4 CAPTAIN W. Sr. ALLEN, FROM NEW YORK IN SEVEN- , ' Middling 1 " Pocket Book," that out of 100 persons who pass you one TEEN DAYS.—Mr. Hollins, Lady, Nurse and three chit- Good Middling —to 102 —to 11 —to 11 Middlin. , Fair their way to the City, you may be sure th a t 90 are g oi ng . 4 , dren ; Mr. Bolton, Lady and three children ; Miss Ryder; - Fair in search of money, and that 80 of them will not get any- Miss Dawbarn ; Miss Sybbps ; Mr... J. Lydam ; Mr. ; Fully fair —to 111- None. —to 12 thing. n , Percival, of the British arm and Dr. Gibson • Captain y, 4. Good fair — to 112 None. to 12 Sar cant AN OLD ELECTION LAW.—The sth chapter of the Ist g .- Fineto 112 None. None.* FREIGHTS.—For Cotton to Liverpool id. was demanded ; for statute of COLLISION IN THE RIVER.--On Westminster, passed 3d Edward I. 1276, is con. 3 DEATH FROM A .Tours. ;;: ordin • arrivals, Four continued to be taken at 25., and Wheat cise. " Because elections ought to be free, the king corn- ..day, as a Dutch galliot, while proceeding to sea, and was - ordinary for Liverpool direct at 255. 6d. ; Tobacco was proved very mandeth, upon grievous forfeiture, that no great man . upon a wind i . h h off the magazines, she was run into by a. The veatberinclement, accompanied with wind [haut honime], or o , . • : t • d other neither by force of arms, nor by - schooner, by w lic er mammas was canoe away, and and rain, which continued throughout the day, and checked all menaces, shall disturb any, to make free election." in the crash, the leg of a seaman, Ary Neilmote,,,out-door 7, , named business. The cotton market c on t inue d h eavy, and -' 'n to the indisposition of holders to concede the reduction INDIANS.—On our way we met i was broken. He was taken to the hospital, where he diet 5 LONGEVITY OF THE ?n wi piices demanded by buyers, sales were limited, which in- Johanna, an old woman a hundred years of age. She ,4, on Sunday. , eluded, however, a lot for shipment. The flour market was more was leading two children by the hand,—probably her great IMPORTANT FROM PARIS.—The Moniteur of Sunda buoyant for all :ands, with m ore doing in good to pure and ex grea - ld usW contain t grandchildren Our reverend conductor to . d. • s a telegraphic dispatch from Algeria, of the 29th ~• nil brands. Further sales of Canadian were made in bond, at twl'ich Colm,pl 1 - 1,,..,,-,. :__ , . v., . . , .... _. . s_._ -, . . 'II, and sales - hat she had lived to see four or five generations ; but he ultimo. accord mg o . . , There was elieves there arc .1.-- '" . .. ontdbie7aturuars TULL, oumnern oranas continued du, were limited. There was but little doi ng i n w h eat. -,,nians in this tribe have witnessed , 16th, fallen on the Arabs at —n"eutu7 n Oueada:Died there R y e w flour as a f i. a v i a r s a somewhat mount 0 f sales, a fi l r e n s :e a r t , sonie demand for milling, but the terms of holders were above as many as six, and hence he infers their age to be from five leagues south of Zaatcha, and had killed 200 men, . their views. There was a good demand for the East, a f xed i a hundred and forty to a hundred and sixty years. The t a k en 3 , 000 camels; 15,000 sheep, and imme nse booty, their demand for distilling, &c., and sales, especially w o l f mixed absence of excitement and passion in their way of lif e , an d th a t they burned their tents and such things as they " b we ltr r i e ey 7 c •e r tt p y at f e r . eel it y n m po a r d k e. together with their simple fare, seems greatly t 9 favour could not carry away. Several chiefs bad surrendered, • while meal was steady. There was no material change in rye, this longevity.—Prince Adalbert's Travels, and the effect would be to hasten the-tall of Zaatcha. lueen I the rev and the Eliza Johns Bonita, and the Bc Pernambuco. and the I days before all. pool, and, includ about 12,000 bale: and Rio J 23, the n AI Sugars V not yet open& nor, a' stock v ),000 CAPE OF G( Coffee was quoted 3.100 reis to 4,100 reis for sup ft en I ig the Boni out with h g fast, and only !counts Smith, f Neptun vessels are all bound for Li from Bal T date Oc but four day 12. In cc;nseq re ue ve n p ct 1 the , on of the I previous to that he had made every would not submit to threats his Executive Council oration and temperatc supplies tor the naval servic e _ The Eurydice, however, left with a very limited quantity of fresh provisions. Cape Town L COLLEGE ter a rneetinz of ctet knowlc Is of the din he Ciarendon-i Scripts South John- Grosvenor, who h, present; also, the V Rev, Augustus Camp Rev. W. Pollock, Rev J. S. Howson, (Print Rev. D. D. Stewart, I Rev,,Dr. Carpenter 1'.13. H ~ J. G Esq., and other cl , eacon was called t, tledale, Esq Arch d attention to the object of t Robert Grosvenor, who I n and gentlemen. The and briefly called London, would tell them w and what was proposed to meeting. He said t meeting for exte sefulness of the Theological College at 1 as to learn from that gentleman what iiad been done in I one. The business Rev. Mr, Baylee a t Lord Birkenhead had already been done the impression Mr. Bay,. friends in London. • His Lo.. the great complaint made in 1 )on their time, but to state Ld made upon him and his shin proceeded to state that idon of the cl that - when met in the made to religion there seemed to be an unwillingness on their part to respond ; he contrasted this behaviour with that of Mr. Bayles, whom be first saw at dinner in mixed company, which was not predisposed to entertain religions fernuce wa entleman's conversa- they broke up, at a late hour, that so agreeable a c an end to. His Lor .ied of in the clergy, in this respect, as well as in some others, to the manner in which they were trained at the universities. He objected to the system pursued in Romanist seminaries, by which the candidate for the ministry was so completely shut out from the world that when he came to be required to take an active part in it lie was found incapable, yet be was of opinion something -me required than the mere secular learning of the comply universities ; now Mr. Baylee's plan was the medium be tween the two—the too great secular tendency of the universities, and the too great exclusiveness of the Ro manist schools. His lordship then went on to deplore the causes which had led to the population so far outstripping in magLitude the church accommodation or pastoral care. He considered Mr. Baylee a mostextraordinary man, and at the wish of his friends in London had come down to ascertain how far his plans were plausible. His lordship then gave expression to his astonishment at finding, on coming to Liverpool, the extent and variety of Mr. Bay lee's undertakings in furtherance of the evangelization of the masses, and expressed himself ready to further the proposed project, but considered that an essential step would be the appointment of a committee of gentlemen of local influence, in order to give it the stamp of local approval. The Rev. Mr. Baylee explained in detail the character of the proposed extension of the College, of which he was at the head, and adverted to the report, already published, in proof of the operations of the Col lege hitherto; he acknowledged the kind co-operation of the two rectors and others of the clergy, and asked if some great effort were not called for, when it was consi dered that fora population of 400.000 souls there was only 40 churches. But it was not only church room that was wanted. There was a necessity for house to house visita tion. Adverting to the report, he showed that 18 students had been ordained from the College. There were at pre sent 28 candidates for ordination. Those 28 young men, all of whom were upwards of twenty-six wears of age, visited weekly from 20 to 25,000 people. The revere, d gentleman gave a most gratifying account of the spi ritual labonrs generally under his direction, Irons which it appeared that he has succeeded in establishing places of worship in many languages—English, Irish German, Italian, Spanish. Portuguese, French and lie. brew. After explaining the discipline of the institut from which it appeared that the expense for student is, altogetin - and these each bee ing in Liverpool, t oars ir to do all th ntended y the Areb of Cantertn Ind the land c UK 1.11 did. The meeting, however, gener , opinion. Atter some expressions o lordship, the meeting separated. rea so truighwitiVriNDOL ri Tt ly Were oritTAell) "YL! Eatisfaction /, versation had been put attributed much of m- The frigate of the detc tion of the c or the ar Governor is compelled to drawing -- and to empty, A stipulatea ize bull secure otl the captured cattle, whict supply the for Aithou departure of the Eury - The colonists had declar then ice with anyt ivernor had ri and had remcwstrance to ti to sr ! t 'de - l , i tb e 1 0: 0 d .1100111 TIC S ' dt r ie ilcco