The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-05-22 00:00:00

22. ~~9. 311. , 4 7 , Gs," e - n Er % order of file NITURE' 01 1, 1 thed lace Beds l Camp Bede , e r Carpi ookcase. back and • e and Coll ,:„Ae ins ! ';'"'fen Winds , lnd °the" es, or fro' p LEASM I , ; Farl' E -r 0 S fl° qDA I D°. Yof.aG~ bib!e , ory pf_ inn „H a cur; opx , , ' r t , ck ir WIN Trial s f i cort .nhtISS PfOg le ,: - 110 , 13111 115 r0115..,0131,1 1 )OK, [len Catai Ininx w ' Silver " 1 ‘ 1 ":f out poe.oo of ralb,Ei Oval' stet, „O' S d arrients. yan OA 51 !roa,tioctill cOrl r o os 00P,TrIt 1).. k op y'l ,4 te , e S El4!ige° , F ilti PLF to ...., oving qofay._ t is Card' B`~GL be FL'IZ ;Ith I Chil ls O )lav 1 1 % '1849 aits by Ruction. --- v ' l AUCTION AND GENERAL GOODS R. 4/ . 4OR,,,,x7 , ..sTRDEEEP7PBTIRK' ..,'SIED THE ENIIEAD. Pub,' " ll EN. , begs respectfully ' to inform the ItEop,lc ancl Privafe Families that he has ‘AB OVENIENTIONED SPACIOUS ik,, FOR PREMISES 4,4 0 t, _ TN OF ALL KINDS OF 'u rUlt x auttE, MERCHANDISE, STOCKS tirlizi? po nr , IN-TRADE &c.. ti lt h 4 - üßbic OR PRIVATEi SAI tr"_etnig 4 b e , ~, 11741ZEHOUS/IVG, laf,? . lr ito____ln, admirably adapted for the same, a a n s_tti ,e e r r l e . ate' also , e ' s ,`2 B , , , each about sixteen yards square, . a IT, e ,oare t i s e ' n e nent Dry Cellars of the same dimensions, and 't60;1)4 N icits M . Grigg s e N ei, " 41_ 1)p ol ,- , l ita7 °f Par h?atel,,,'„Sloc.,(-111 LE A OR FOR e attntion of Private Families Furnishing or I.bourbood to the AUCTION MART and 1 Ll arket-street Birkenhead. Stock CtlOVglTcultural Property Furniture, &c., conducted on th Viint ical principl es . i,;"4lk It:C4ns!!iken of every des ReY b utY, .ctiption of Property for and for for Transfer, on the most reasonable . se, Shops, or Offices to Let or Sell by 1 tmd, as usual, every attention paid to all commission on business transacted. 'ITURE, c., ME PIANO SEY-PL BIRKEN- ne, Afg Company been cortr Ivalls--sta ►iIHE [DEN( Parish ( ri- IH T. r vl7:`7:) BOONS ar taken c ITTEE of a Committee lARACTE{i. aplain to tt Dublin : HODGES and POOL ITOTICE IS H !rtes, w LIARY C and OUT It the Celle le in Great frfca; W. H. Wrigh has. Lawrence, A. The proceedin iemn and their work was op wnq I imp nion-Red when tl Rho v than h THE LIYERPO gioncp. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS 01? HONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are whining to re ceive LOANS of MONEY, on the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, at the rate of Four Pounds Five Shillings per Centum per Annum Interest, for periods of either Three, Five, or Seven Years. All offers to be addressed to GEORGI WITHERS, Esotire, Treasurer, of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-of f ice, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary Mock o.ffiee, Liverpool, February I, 1849. Wontraro. ~~.~..~ PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. SELECT VESTRY of this PARISH are ready o receive TENDERS for the SUPPLY of DRUGS, during he ensuing Six Months, to the Workhouse, Brownlow-hill,— he Industrial Schools, Kirkdale,—and the Dispensaries, Bur ington-street and Kent-street. Lists of the Articles required, together with the estimated inantities, may be had on application at the Office of the un lersigned ; and Tenders to be delivered there on or before fHUHsnAi next, the 24th instant, addressed to "The Chairman BOOKSELLERS AND BOOK LIVERPOOL. r BOOKBINDING coral Saturday of _e .vexed at ti Vestry Clea INDERS OF LIVERPOOL LIBRARY Orders for Books are oath, and the Books Etry not later than the sclay Morning. The Monthly Order is from fl Tenders must state the Discount that will be The style of Bookanding required may be ascertained by applying to the Librarian. The Accounts are paid Monthly. in previous to FRIDAY, the Bth .lutie do not bind themselves to accept the By order of the President, JOHN PERRIS; librarian lrect, May 18th, 1849. This day is pahlished, price 4s. 6d., cloth, nANIEL THE PROPHET: REFLECTION ON HI .ard Bishop of Down, Connor, MTH, Grnfton•street; Liverpoo Church-street. COMPANY. EBY GIVEN, that the ANNUAL ETING of the PROPRIETORS of the I-TIJG COMPANY will be held, in the n South John-street, on WEDNESDAY, the text, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, for the 'e of the ors to supply t .nd of the Amount of Funds and Pr s and Dis- order of tr, pert of the Company ie Directors, E. P. ARTHUR, Mansge MEETING OF THE IPOOL lURCH MIS NARY SOCIETY veld ye The la , ;:an of tit tform, we noticed Ihe folios: in ;. T • _-_l4 A ministers o in ~iiclinn 41, 3. Cordeau J. Peyton, r T. ( ionary from Cowar J. Ho I'. Gardner, D. Barry, T. ( Martin, D. by CHARLES INMAN of - the day having late devotional exec been opened witl much better mualified for so arch go, no.) He had, however, he d if that s&1 his atteehment to •cs:ith which he -had been L STANDIRD. God's dear son. Additional sums too have been conse- 1 crated to the missionary cause, while the income for ordi nary purposes has suffered no diminution. More than £lOl,OOO have been received in the past year; the Jubilee Fund, for its special objects, has amounted to upwards of £53,000; of this, Liverpool and the nei - ' bourhood contributed to the Jubilee Fund .f:" and to the general income of the society £2 exhibiting a small increase on the preceding year " Thus in one year, and that a year of considerable financial difficulty and distress, more than £154,000 hay been willingly subscribed, chiefly by the middle lower classes, to that society in whose bell.: assembled here this day. For this it well becomes us to be thankful to God. We have here one encouraging proof, that the great evangelical and protestant principles, which have ever characterised cur society, have not lost their hold over the affections of the masses in our lane' It is refreshing to know, that, while sr Romish or Neologian tendencies undervatu, evangelical truth as though it were incapable of pm. good works, or insufficient powerfully to influence hearts and lives aright, multitudes, knowing no of principles, give generously of their substance to tt. Lord, and that our missionaries preaching no other doc trine, are winning souls to Christ, from the darkness and pollution of " For it has pleased God to bless his Word preached alf we are mne among clueing by our faithful Missionaries in the past year, as in years before. Not that we can tell of any large accessions from the heathen in our missions. But among our converts the work of God is visibly progressing. There have been amongst them a growth and advancement in the divine life which is as sure an evidence of the power of the Spirit and the efficacy of the gospel, as i conversion of the soul to Christ. since the termination of the late war India—it is so in Tinnevelly—it is as he can tell us, who unexpecteei is with us this day It is so in New Z It is so in 3 in W , but most seasonal We are favoured with the preset Wed B Y ir• t H. GRE 23rd instant, at Eleven o'clock es, Mersey-place, near Birkenhead en eel and valuable HOU HOLD FUR- le-toned we Square Piano-forte, in Chimney Glasses in Gilt ierty of a Lady removing. Hangings, to Hangings, g Painted toilet Tail handsome Mahogany Rosewood Card Tables, Malio iney Glasses in handsome carved and d Kidderminster Carpets, Hearth Rugs, it in Mahogany Case, a few choice mo -4,11.74.,, 1111;1.0, ngravings, in Gilt Frames, Gase!iers, sl tv ,! th e ic; La :Stand, China, Glass, Earthenware, and the Ity,Uvi e Z,F,o n e_ti Utensils. Lesday,) the 22nd instant, and ilogues had on the Premises, r and Valuer, Market Street, SUMMER QUILTS, A 94, toih()_USPI ,Cli..leven o'clock r action .Mart, Market-street, genteel and valuable 1 from Farkfield 24th instant tin assortment of FpRNITURI the finest qual: rot - positive sale )anow, (Wednesday,) the 23d ingtant. Sale, and Catalogues had of Mr. H. -- ' ne er, Valuer:and Estate Agent. "t32)4 r'S CART HORSE SALE.—LT)t, 1 0 , REPOSITORY. illtltt -AR telviSTC‘7le3dciel:lsas;j.tlLieU4',l7nastnad Co, nt, a . t One RePository, Great Chariotte-street. citcloe. p eHORSES, LORRIES, EARS, Bzc h ors Cart Horses Carts. and Gears Tw G n Dannled GI"; • • s cleaning the Carting Business. ' at other Cart and Harness Horses, Carts, v" ~,Qw'Uats, Ario 7 rRLn. 14 15t, A ,,, _BY Afi rs. LUCAS and inctont CO. et? nni. di tI - r, or - e — at - Gharlotte-reet, OR and ßeposito Va y luable Stud of FIRST-CLASS 5, 4 4-- 3 , te Property of Gentlemen in'the surroundin conhsigned principally 'Or absolute and unreserved fists of Ten well-known Clever Hunters LI . II Horses, Eight beantifulLaclies' Patls,: ouB ;ko~Q:,Ter , Aof;4 Of jeW THIS DAY and To DitROW, and on the it for trials and the BLIC — uTICE TO THE PU, 1 131 t ' hATI's intention was to it ‘°,to i„,t , agetnents having prevented him from doing so, ,Torrn ••• that he has pro- 'e Liverpool, but i0; 1t „ 'if l ' hNble ' , ?h,4",,,i)"',era opportunity 1ie th ( 44 T .,.....4 4 -NEOUS and EFFECTUAL CURE fo e tt*i a l gree .' U NIONS, Callosities, Ncile grotring into th .I.lo„,the,`,7!cr Disorder of the Feet, without Cutting, or eA oisiei,r test/ Pain. 4t hit cl oel , ' E VI may be consulted DAILY, as usual, from Ilesletin‘sthe Morning till Four o'clock in the Afternoon, NIONT lEUR LEVI DUCED CHARGES ; on to avian him- 4 leur if , BOLD -STREET, LIVERPOOL (Who has no professional -o 'Yer) begs to submit the folk conne. COPY OF TESTIMONIALS. Ur. Ludovick Thomson 'Y i r l e f r 7 . 4 h4t itt•lvr ing testimonials L i ; ; " slightest pain, and to r n 'I ) OVICK THOMSON, Nc You . From Rich ', Mulberry•street Bryant; to be .oolb, RESIDENCE NEAR CHESTER TO be SOLD, a most delightful FAMILY RESI DENCE, situate about Two and a Half Miles from Ches ter, and one Mile from Waverton Station, being one of the most favourite and salubrious situations in Cheshire. The House contains Three Entertaining-rooms, spacious Kitchen, Fire good Sleeping-rooms, Dressing-rooms, Closets, &c. &c. Beau tiful Pleasure-ground, together with about, Ten Statute Acres of Rich Pasture and Arable Land. To be LET, a genteel FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate near Parkgate, Cheshire, containing Three Entertaining-rooms, Kitchen, &c., on the Ground Floor; Six good Bed-rooms, &c., Coach-house, Stable, Cow-house, Barn, &c.; together with extensive and beautiful Gardens, Green-house, and Seven Acres of choice Land. The House commands extensive and rictn resque views on the River Dee, adjoining country, and the Welsh frontier. Rent moderate. To be LET, a splendid COUNTRY RES, Garston, about six miles from the Exchan. Entertaining-rooms, Kitchens, &c., on tin containing Three Ground Floor, Nine Bed-rooins,Thath-room, Servants'-rooti:s, &c., above; Four. stalled Stable, Coach house, and extensive Garden, Orchard, and atout Six Statute Acres of Land, in the highest state o; cultivation Also, for SALE, several vzr eligible Lots of Freehold and lipid PI sets, anti a great v :y of I)WELI salso upwards of a ware Yart of BUILDING LAND, in Loti to suit Purchaser To be LET, several excellent FAMILY HOU and CounntrV, from £3O to .150 per annum, a: in Tow ;, OFFICES, be had on application to Wm. Wm- Lots of Valuable that will yield applying to Jon N WHITE, ,ome modern-built Ope one or two ha - her with ti ing view of the River, the We Coast. —The MI ON SALE, SSUAGE, at GRA the occupat: Outbuili e, Coach ,000 yards of I ) square yards a £NDALE, last few months, by 'ence can be made. The . as good as new, and win be of Land Oft the the River; the Beech by Mr. Wi bins, and the Cheshire WINGS, together .crate-sized Family, containing in the who: re yards of Land. This House:has been re .ent occupied o. 3.—A most desirable Piece of LAND, connecting por- Ls of No. I , with No, 2, having a double frontage to Beech &VIE, by PRIV the Fee Simple 'STAGE, nithth lg Hot of LAND very thick s Head; to tl 11c prinmal thoralglifares, sr 't list of FURNISHED MK er partitm!ars Estate Agent, 4Z, Rat TO PURCHASI rpo be SOLD, st FREEHOLD HOL Interest to the Purchaser Particulars in be obtained Ii 19, Clayton-squarC ma be SOLD, Two ha CARRIM trriages were built within the mdon builder, to whom refe , en very little used, are alma THE ME No. 1. j_ burn, n excellent StAles, Entra with a large Garden in ted with t ide of tt whole containir The Hous venience, and cov suitable for a Farni One a PILENTUM, with Had also Shafts HOYLAKI E Co".:‘,; 'lnheritance of all that capital M ngs, Gardens, Lawn, and 4-. together BA. 1 (1 four y it is br Is one hundred yards froe to the sea. The views 1, to the west, th, line of Weigh coast, terminating in , the Orme noel a, the 1 ,hire co: Liverpool ts, Six best 13edroot , Pantries. Lar ieut Out-offices, Kitchen, Scullery sea, PX tO Three Serrani Cellar, Lum s towards Ne ers of Great excellent Three-stalled Loft over, Saddle-r4rn, and Coach-house. The in Water is unusually large, and that of excellent r unlimited. The lir The HOUSE is d will be sold as it stanr fland, belonging to the Fr Ind, therefore, cannot be briilt upon without a gen I «Bich the owner c Lre of these extensiv( inclosu i W. Stanley, in Great Meo as Leasehol, JOHNSON, Esq.,l Co Ix Ea. now on Sale, and •described, Ribert Lineker, of Great Meols, for the duty by the ( him t 1 qx) - /Imlay of er•parts of the country, for the he would be contented to bear• the'onus hear.) The •society had connected, here and'in of last thirty years— fty years, audits prin lwn to t world as to requi ustration from him. To be v !ctions made o inst it ; for in every communit ; on another. Their ed to because they had not a sufficient number d -with them of the dignitaries of the cl but that had passed away. . 1 . _ borne and r abroad in their society, and They had no. that would the ciittrehl hear.) Ti; -had been said that - they were interlopers an an Gospel in 'Foreign Parts. The chairman here re ferred to the rule, from which it appeared , that the Pro- been in existence for were so v there were it-situation of a missionary, who has for some years faithfi zealously labOUred in the c society in Sierra Leone. " The Rev. Mr. Peyton, whom we welcor native laud, arrived in Liverpool last week, by a young African student, and from him v that God is still blessing our missionary wo natives of Africa "1 a ous fie Id occupic on our d. :com panied shall learn among the same divine blessing has rested in the past 3 scant mission in Prim Rupert's land, of we are all so specially reminded this day by the presence of a dear brother amongst us—one among us who has been recently called, in the pro a prominent post in mat remote anu oneresting 1/11,,1011. For in Liverpool, with whom he was long associated as a minister of Christ, this mission will henceforth possess an additional interest. May his episcopal labours be abun dantly blessed I May he be permitted to enlarge the boundaries of the Redeemer's kingdom ! Under his pa ternal sway, may old congregations be established and s—European and natiye—u, labouring with him in the Lord. " Lastly, the committee would remind the society's friends, that while much is done abroad, a boundless fie]; of labour lies open before us calling aloud for laboure' But where shall they be found ? niss now required to occupy posts of impoi with our society- fund 1 ing, rei ministe: , e ever found there Ten missionaries are CC in conn The jubil stated income of the society from sot which long pressed upon it, a sum suffi ten missionaries is thus set free. Bu y charg, t to maintain annual demand made - on it by c Are I :e thems, s at home willing to co to this hot cause of preaching Christ to If St. Paul's spirit v thin him sm aw the city of Athens wholly given to id, atry, will idolatry of a teeming. inns not the idolatry o: )rne. to offer t her to Christ amor ber the want m prayers, in faith to Him wlic harvest truly is plente b-at the labinirers are f word of t tion of the repo and al committee for the ensair that the arvest, that he w upon t ilate the men renter faith and enc corks was kept alive in ing what wasbein :o a list of the ( Tsary inecti of the s, was to imp interest in r en themselves Christian feelings which led to gr exertion, and sometimes by looking back and takir, animated view of what bad already been accororiii - er,•take the latter view - of it, a r tinle in reviewing the varion ,e 1 had to e mare stations, and the triumphant manner in which El overcome them.—(hear, hear.) If the _Gospel 11 believed it wa it was suited for dar nations, and :ind in general, and not for r if God was With it, :it-would beat down all and every ob _,,,,which might be opposed to it.—(Hear, hear.) If it failed in any one nation, that failure would be calculated to shake their faith in it as a whole, but it never yet had fsiled'in any olace— , under any circumstances where it had been7l If the religion► of Christ had ever yet failed in cry that it was not suited for a people beyond the reach of civilization. But whether they went to Hindostan, to the north-west of America, or to the torrid zone of Africa, MiC2 l .te had been of unspeakable pleasure to him in consenting to sever those " dear ties" which bind every man to his country and his home, to feel that in Liverpool and else where he left many children of God, who, although he might be removed from them in the flesh, would still re member him before the throne of grace. (Applause.) He might be excused if he gave them a slight sketch of the place he was going to. He bad not seen it himself, bu s t be had endeavoured to make himself as thoroughly acquainted with it as possible, and he hoped God would keep him from giving anything like an overdrawn pictur of the state of that country in which he hoped yet to mak himself useful in the service of the Lord. (Hear, hear. They might well imagine that his heart was almost ther already; that he was there in spirit from day to day, long ing to be present, with the people who were to be pl under his charge. There were, he knew, many diffi to be encountered by him in his new s; also aware that there were m which would cheer him up ar culties in a great measur harts ti ,neatest ere, but lie v and ad van ta counterbalance those d I..:es___, One of the dif country was frozen over ei so that but little could be had he wished that he mig whole of his diocese before t months out of the twel during this time. Oft able to pay a visit to t ensuing winter set in, 1) The next which pr Indian em pi to toese infancy of if they could 'as, they would was spoken, bu aotber to many different dialects of the at even this was not witl the true Aron to acquire a st through the duties of great difficulty Word of God, f River dialects c revea 1 altozet Chinese, whi sylables. The words was al .ary, were so long that eac On t In me to r re none ientenee—they were so long that .hat they had been growing sin ) The t be found in the habits and custc ne: from stic )unt 301 it might be c .le him t I there woult Ey of the t lanzua composed at m i stood ;aid of t were migratory, p and figi with evil consequences to b numbers, because it might atticiPnt qt !h would continue - till t duced to down for habits of agricultt medium of spreadir Id the north of tf. hope to see. (Hear, hear.) 'I doubt, but then God had so orc, burst upon them with a solend( people Of this c the ground with procured tive to the sphere of h of the Christ the labours of the Chi; The Rev. T. R. ] rers on the rect of the Gospel irustedby their sum idea tc . It of the proceedings, to e [le views in v with rhos years, and some lead apf)stles which ti Christ it his meat The tumults an event v likened to t wide field which 1 times, in which to ,;omplete the parable, when p extaposition with the extended purpose merely of establishin tl that h. 111 , 1 (1 "nil ~a the elf fn.. t was also to the church, like the beginnin near to those tin )n of 1, difficulty of to spot as their but together in 1 to find food i was a difficulty ;e poor savages were in. IYllizat ter in t lent than ho could c lese were difficulties, fined that summer she a culture that when the 3t sprung from n. the year was genet uteresting partirt . 0 labours. the Ix by imploring the prayers of Liverpool in behalf of of Kelsall, Her !erring to the dying words revere 'other inpnct it was still i❑ the .ving read the reso -3 congratulated his stances remote regior. he Divine grace v mation of the C [urn, at the advanced st leverthelt vict ion t t there features of the mi nirs of t citifies w early ellurc the destrmti( mr years later, .lists. modern sc is, serve .ver. was much weakne istt llet bi;tv ty, which had now _be corresponded with respect to tho Si to coot( med to r open t G I . 2I EITIMINIMUEMW•C , I=.=.I:I=Mir SECOND EDITION. rd-office, 711 .0 o'clock, aan LATER FROM AMERICA ARRIVAL OF 1 E STEAM-SHIP CAMBRIA The North p Cambria, Capt. Shannon, arrived in t night, with advices frt There v the 4th. . ;ance by the to . 8i per Means. In a John Fra Cape woods, near a million of : burnt over, 7ig the mines of Co [chness. The last Labrad A (Ire osperi t y A IIPW iced in as they in by the , was the r which Lce cut, Y 4, we learn ) Upper atnental r to Lord d I believe pill L vi um id, insisted the list o \V. 11. Lee, U Our last we lenni that very excited e signal f two upper provi Canada. The e open:y canvas N. petition bad been vc LIST o PASSE r. G. Warren Taylor, Cayley, P. C. D. Harris, C. F. A. Valle, It. Bahar C. Scheeler, W. L of Indiai en brac THE CANA 1, W. R. 5 t, M. ( a ve n; e i incti°n situa te fl rK )stetb: c rol ck l e ; Ses ;;thenty in fr t?, n ''V ky t t' ;,nri d $ l. _„g, fitou err,,o ji u . f et , • 0 1 ) tio D - s o l. the e 3 I,i'rsterP,i •Ici !°. fro7i;.et, #p ( ii e'§' - e• Pr r a 0 1 0 6! t 60 „, ti '0.11) 0;1 e i ti f i t i 10! fro( op e - riYe operated upon my cor.us without pain, a sitzon Will be found successful. RICHARD BRYANTS c, Chester, April 4th, 1849. 1 1 1 14 e 7, e l lactedmyCoin s&33carTago, since which time 4 7 i t r Z it r at a o r n ea a so f n to be satisfiedwith the result. He has, Lily' 4,.. , „lei Which e l h e e as l t ia p s ai r n e . moved• with great skill and R. LUCAS. ` - 't-• Charlotte-street, 14th March, 1849. 11 4 _ )114:e pleas From William Connate, -Erg k ik in certifying that Mr. Levi has extracted my W'awi t , -1 ‘ Pain, to my satisfaction; also removed two Itlb 4 -1) in the flesh, with the.same dexterity. •ebr l ,"'Ar.. CONNAH, 7, Stanhcpe-terrace, Liverpool. rY,•I-19. C O 7 llre ßnce , from William Conan. 4 4o rro m m Levi has llns Inorntn extracted a very )% to Y. ` fife's foot, without giving her the slightest 4 64 it i l er arid my satisfaction. WM. COWAN. -street, Liverpool, Jaauary3o,lB-19. ric oC7 , 7Cilnill lijf GI - , imery. orfj that M. Levi . successfully extracted my very bad Il trlt 4 2; standi ng , w i t h out any i nconvenient pa i n. °tta, BENJAAHN CHAFFER. Wavertree, March 6, 1648. cereb,f r onz .Tohn Owen Fs q Tue Brook Villa fan,rtify l'at Mr Levi"as extracted several corns "etior;", Without the least pain, and to my great relief and JOHN OWEN, Private Lunatic Asylum, Tue Brook Villa, West Derby. 1 (.1 (I her °ln Arr p • • .8 eb v lnlip Forshaw, Brewer Ormskirk thr. ertify that Mons. Levi nasx - tracte . d from my et D' a r n ad and troublesome corn wit out giving me the and to ir.,y entire satisfaCtion. Irk, near Liverpool, 2 PHILIP FORSH4W, Brewer. 7th Dec., 1848. t° err Pr ont,C aptain Coulthurst • 4ieir, c i ' 44) +l Q' i sv ify that Monsieur Levi did extract four corns which have not - appeared since.,.,and now h. tion . " several froth the other foot, and has given me . P° ol E. C - OULTHUBST, 48, Upper Pitt-street %/Ctober 2, 1848. 1 1 4 111 4„ tre at Front .Torn Craven, Esq. tits) in i n be ar i ng m y t es ti m ony to the skill of Ok i !, Oet removing corns. He has extracted soma t t „:I .drt th.Tiout cutting, and without giving me the least ,0 a ifVVAIICIII64OII Mal 1 VC! y uultuiney zeUVIII n are suffering from these troablesontia JOHN CRAVEN. ~,_;;;4)aft "A. September 25, 184. t„ t it ti l.° , 4 ll4, L e '";Foulborn, Esq., New Brighton, Cheshire. 41.4h ti feet of' ha extracted several very trouniesome.corns matt 1 NrtainirnY Y most skilfully. 1p m presence WM. ; R. COULBOZN I believe v4.lthout 1, 1848. t h ko h - tii!` rti o k , i ellr L e From Reginald Gunnery, Esq. k o l Wit.l l v , has extracted a very troublesome corn from ev e 11 4 , t&r area dangerous process. skill and without the least pain from nut ,/° , 0 01 4 RiiGINALD GUNNERY, Vlst 22, 1848. Ikr I , rm J. Peters, Esq.. Aroltl. tiCitli ou :as this day extracted severs.' bad corns from m etkol` a " } pain. • J. PETERS. ' tit March, 1848. 4244 t Fro W IT - 7 n Eau eer • -g ~y, f Y that Mr. Levi nas extracted my corns, with y jiaisi. WIL WILSON, Aigburtia, near Liverpool , erti, , Iviti l Y th at i f ' rom nos. Robinson, Ego. b out c .r. Levi tins extracted several corns from sly n , _"sin me the least pain in the operation. THOS. ROBINSON, Sandford-house, Bootle, near Liverpool. Ahre. 11,1848, '4 ll t kttZkl,ltich Prom Captain Richardson. Pleasure " certnyino• that Mr. 1.4317 i extracted ~c 4l lO , 44 1 'a out Of my feet eighteen' months since, .and upon ntil4l• examination I find there is not the least sign of any 414 ieco ' n tk a i tlgirpl i aces, ' and I have been perfectly free MERVYN RICHARDSON, Rock v near Liverpool. 1141 Y 26 4 1848 o 4 Tl' ify t _ .Pront James Plumpf•n, • i ltr,?l,v fo4at Mons. Levi removea ve E ry gg' troublesome earn ti„.N'o years ago which has not returned. I . bad alas - " 4 Wif' s daY, a soft' corn between the toes, with equal hoot the least Pain tltlar JAMES PLU TON . ' Low-hill-house, Liverpool Y 22 , 18.18. MP ' 1 vi h as rom T. Duarte, Esq. tuiB F daY e x racted my corn without giving any R. T. DUARTE. Liverpool, 10th January. 1848. buildinv Prom R. Steele. Es -...s day VI! great o . - - u upon a corn under my great i a short period of time. time, which caused it iel unde 1 , 0, r my nail a nfiiinmation was incurred Levi has cured my toe entirely ; greatest ease. I can, theretore, are suffering from the same cause ticated testimonial Li PractitiOners o :y the Queen, by favourir i. Levi 441 4' --'" thr,. l .° to the an na _ v 6 've r;4 above jI;F ,!t1 the is r Two Gentleme, o dine in tow excepted,) can be a [ENTS, in one of the . elegant ommodated w•i antest and mostsalubrious ulars see Reference Liet at the STANDA IV rPO be LET, Rent £52 10s,, a commodious'HOUSE, nearliamliton-square, three minutes' walk from Wood -• has a Surgery attached, and was lately occupied . , by a respectable Surgeon. Apply to W Al. WESTH EAD, 5, Cievel ,nd. street, Birkenhead SHORE-SIDE, BOOTLE be' LET, Four commodious HOUSL, 1 _Stables, Coach-houses, Gardens, and every mavenieucu S, with f respectability yto.Mr. BOOKER, Solicit for fa mil A iteuts moderate WALTON-ON-THE-HILL. ', an excellent HOUSE,. with Flower and Kitehea Gardens. The Hons.? is beautifully situated, commanding a most extensive view of _the surrounding mind door, and five Bedrooms. 'This would forma good for.a:Sorgeon. Immediate possession may be had. Apply toTHADmAs WYLIE, Surveyor, Sweeting-street, Liver- E2lstlrante gotirts. LETTER FROM THE AGENT , OF THE WEST OF ENGLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD IR,—'Fill.you allow me, in my-capacity of, agent to one of the most important Fire-offices carrying -on business in Liverpool, to call your attention toe subject which isof great interest both to the officers and to the public. I allude to the establishment provided by thejocal authorities-for the.extin gnishment,offires. It is not possible to- overrate the impor tance of this matter either to us or to the public. I-think I need fear noquestion when I say that the proper maintenance of this force is one of the most important dizties.which devolves on the municipal ?body. I wish, therefore, Mull the public attention to the manner in which it is discharged, andl think I can convince any •raisonable man that it is extremely;inetli cient and capable of great improvement. The first and most,rialpable objection to it,is the obvious in consistency of attempting to unite the two duties .of , fireman and policeman. .1 believe that Liverpool is the only large town for it here is economy. Now, I need not pointout to you how easily the slightestfaunin the system may in a momentsamil fice property, not to speak of life, of infinitely greaterNalue than the amount •which could be saved by parsimony in the course of a century. 'rids very tendency to economise, how ever, shows the inexpediency of takin g the extignuishment of fires out of the hands. of the insurance Companies, whose inte rest it was to protect-themselves, ane placing it in the bands of a body whose sole object is to make their annual accounts look well in the eyes of their, ,constituents, and whose subordi nates feel it to he an irksome:addition to their daily Tontine of duty. _ _ The system at present is this: most of the engines belonging to the town are kept at a central stationinTemple-court, where Mr. Hewett, the manager, and -two other men, reside. The fire men are distributed among the other policemen doing 4uty all over the town and suburbs by day and night. When an alarm of fire is given it is the duty.of.the policeman who first observes at instantly to run to the station to Mr. Hewitt, who then starts , for the spot. The alarm is then, and not until then, spread ;over the town from the station, andthe consequence is, that the engines often arrive before a single : fireman, and the latter drop in.one by one (if zealous, in a state •of exhaustion, if lazy, at their leisure,) from their other duties, and often arrive an hour after the fire might have been extingui.ied by a proper force in the first instance. The watermen are also frequently late from,the same defective plan of passing the alarms. I have seen-thousands of pounds' worth of property sacrificed, merely because, after the arrival of theengines, there were neither fire men nor watermen arrived to work them. The system adopted for country fires is worse still. Hewett, with two engines, and two or three men, ,hurries out, the body of firemen (twenty or thirty in number) being left to find their way on foot as they best may, I lave seen theta riding in an empty market cart at the rate of two miles an hats, and often arrive at the Are after it is out. The Watch Committee charge for this valuable service one shilling per hour for the first class men, and sixpence per hour for the second-class men, from the time the engine leaves the station, though the men themselves get nothing. The Watch Committee can compel this monstrous imposition to be paid for by their act. They also charge for the use of the engines. I have no wish to be accused of self-laudation, but may point to the different management of the West of linglend establishment, where seven men reside on the spot, and are ready to turn out in a moment with the engine. Nothing so absurd can happen with us as the arrival of engine after engine without hands, and attended only by Mr. Hewett and one or two other men. _ _ Is it. not lamentable that so important a matter as the pre servation of our lives and properties from fire should be en trusted to a set of perscns who, though efficient in their parti cular capacity, feel that one shilling a week extra wages is a very inadequate remuneration for the risk of life, fatigue, and injury to health from getting wet in the performance of their It would be better for the public if the alarms were passed immediately from the burning premises all over the town, so as tc as .e with Mr. Hewitt could point out many fires as with wilieh it That neither Iv bad W. WHITEHOnik he cm the gospel .to British subjeets residing in foreign lan, lie then continued—They we not a word-in that rule about bserve the heathen hat there was The rule was -Inity to that eir hearts. they may , be." They, however, had no• e society: they wished it God speed with alit! (Hear, hear, and applause.) The position of this society was—they •€sand that whilst :the old society was desirous of forwarding the gospel to the subjects of Great Britain, it was leaving untouched the millions of heethens who were left in the darkness of idolatry. (Hear. hear.) This was in facttlae only difference bet Ween the trio sociel and he thought that this explanation would satisfy any reasonable person that they were not antagonistic bodies, but that, on the contrary, they were rather assisting each other. .(I-iear.) Another objection was that they never would convert the heathen; to which his answer was, that they had in Africa .20 stations, with 23 English clergymen ; in India, 43 stations, 1;3 clergy men ; in 'Ceylon, 6 stations, :10 clergymen ; in China, 1 station, • - .1 clergyman ; but as there had been ano ther sent out there lately, he might, therefore, take that as two; ini-Tew Zealand, 23 stations, 18 clergymen ; in the Westlndies, 3 stations, 3 clergymen ; and in N.W. America, Ii stations, 5 clergymen. It might ; however, be said by objectors that all these clergymen were doing no good. To this he would answer tliit there were 13,010 communicants in the whole of these stations. - , (Hear.) Now, he would ask could any man with the slightest common sense:believe that these 13,010 people were all of them hypocrites 2 There were another class of objectors— namely, those who said that they should endeavour to convert the-sinners at home before they went abroad to convert the,heatilens. Now, he acknowledged that they had plenty to do at home •, but he would ask whether it was those who aided in the conversicn of the heathen, or those who thus talked of the conversion of their own people, who did most in the cause of the Gospel, whether at home or abroad ? (Hear, hear:) They knew , that these very men were the parties who-did least at home or elsewhere. (Hear, hear.) But he -had another and a higher authority for going abroad thanany earthly autho rity which could he-quoted. Christ had told the disciples to go and preach theklospel to all men,.in every country —and on this -ground, if on no other, he considered they were justified in seeking for the redemption of the poor heathen. (Hear, hear.) They did not expect to -find perfection in anything,in this world ; and, -therefore, the society mig t be mistaken in some of its agents, but these mistakes were easily remedied. And he felt assured — indeed, it was but justice to the faithful servantsongaged in their various missions to state—that it was not possible to send forth to the world a body of men so upright in their character, so pure sad unblemished in their conduct, and so zealous in the service of Him whose servants they were, as the body of men now engaged by the society. (Hear, hear, and applause.) The society had Alone much, but it had much to do _; and he felt convinced that five times the amount of its fanti...3 could be spent in works of ,mercy. He hoped, however, that the society would go on and prosper ; that its operations would not be confined to the limits which then circumscribe.' it, but that its minis ters would be spread over the length and breadth of the .universe, and that the seed .of the Gospel thus sown would bring forth fruit acceptable in the eyes of the lie •deerner. (Applause.) The Rev. H. CARPENTER (the Secretary) then read thoreport, which was a very interesting document, and was-an follows : "The committee of the Liverpool Auxiliary to the Church Missionary Society desire •to record, with grati tude to God, the fresh impulse given to the cause of mis sions in this country and elsewhere, dwing the year which has passed. Iu the early part of that year, the society being then about to enter on the 50th year of its existence, it was deemed an act of becoming gratitude to celebrate, in some special manner, the goodness and mercy which had followedit, at home and abroad, fromits first begin ning. " For this purpose, the first day of Novenaher was spe cially named as an appropriate season for reviewing the path through which the society had been led. Uniting in praise to the Great Lord of the harvest, who had so abundantly blessed its labours, and for supplicating for giveness for past neglects, and grace to be more zealous in future years. " Such was the object to which the Parent Committee invited the friends of the society, and their invitation was not in vain. The appointed season was widely and de voutly observed. In our own land multitudes united in one jiibilee song of praise. Our Protestant brethren in Holland, with some in Switzerland, rejoicing in our jay, assembled in their sanctuaries on the appointed day to mingle their tlaanksgiyinfrs and prayers with ours ; while abroad, in our rnisiionary stations, our infant churches, shining here and there in the wide expanse of heathen darkness around, united with their cld3r brethren at home in offering up spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God . - by Jesus Christ. "All this has, with God's blessing, tended td tbe'fur. therance of the Gospel. Missionary zeal has been in rosily places kindled or revived. The duty of Christ's followers to help in spreading abroad his Gosp2l has been estly enforced on many consciences. The di lition of the Heathen has been al .hies of the ehnzeh. Missionary ed to gladden many hearts and tc .cy of the Gospel, by which many, in nd lose( faith in t itrengtl red fr power o, the kingdom c (Sun- atri . in all its various forms and riimiiications. They would behold that the Gospel was able to meet all diffi --to suit itself to any circumstance of life—whether savage or civilised—in every clime, from Afric's burning ura to - The America's perpetual snow. (Appiauß reverend gentleman then reviewed the difficulties_ which had been encountered and overcome at each ( passing a high eulogium on the Rev. Dr. Au designate), of Prince Rupert's Land, Had IAWSON in a the resolution, which we unanimously s put from the .c 1 )n (bishop d carried ...... The Bev. W. PEYTON, missionary from Western Af rica, was introduced to the meeting, and was received with loun applause. He proposed the next resolution, which was to the effect, that the increase of the missionary sta tions in‘Western Africa demanded greater exertions from the Christian public in their favour. He said that in moving the resolution he would rather bring forward the excuse which Moses made when he was commanded to go and deliver the people of Israel. He (Mr. P.) would rather that some other person would come forward to re late to them what he had to say. But as he had been re- c'omplish through the medium of the Church Missionary Society, he would tell them what had been done in his (Mr. P's) short period in God's vineyard in that part of the world. In considering what had been done there they should . t ake into consideration the state in which the people were before they had been blessed with the light of revelation. 'Fhe part of Africa in which he had laboured for 11 years was situated in Bi° north latitude, and 13.ci west longitude. It was a small .peninsala, 60 miles in length and 40. in breadth, and theproducts of the country were imported here, the Christian and heathen natives being employed-in raising crops from the ground, which crops were made ready for the European market. In 1786 this portion of the world was purchased by a few good men in London -called the African Company, amongst whom was Wilberforce and other friends of humanity. In a few years afterwards the colony wes handed over to the British government; and since the English nation abolished the slave -trade, it had beam° an asylum for those Africans who -were taken by the British ships en gaged in the prevention of that most barbarous practice. (Hear, hear.) When these liberated slaves enter the colony, they bring with them all their licathen idolatry, and all their heathen superstition. Their state could not be better described than will be found in St. Paul's Epistle _to the Romans. They .worship sticks and stones.; they 'offer not only their personal obeisance to their idols, but they bring to them the fruits of the earth. 'The reverend gentleman here exhibited one of the wooden gods belong ing to the poor and benighted individuals, and continued thus:—ln this state were the people first brought to the colony ; and it was on these materials that the missionary had to work. He was happy to inform them, however, that it had pleased God to bless their labour of love by the -e.onversion of upwards of 1,000 of these poor crea tures to the kingdom of Jesus. When they are brought into the town, the missionary ger.erallywaits upon them, and asks them to come to the sehoal, in order that they may learn the word of God ; and if they come, it not un- frequently happens that in a short time after some of them come to the minister and say, " Master, my heart trou bles mel I want to know the true God." (Applause.) They are then put into a class; and, being classified, a portion of the Gospel history is expounded to them every day for years, until they give evidence by their conduct that they are worthy of the blessing they had received into the church of Christ by baptism. During the past two years, 2,173 persons bad been received into the church ; some of the individuals had been under Christian instruction for 3, 5, and 7 years so that it could not be said that they were hasty in making converts to the faith. In 1847 they had 353 communicants, and last year they had 256, making in all, during the two years, 609 individuals who had been received at the table of the Lord. The number of bap tisms last year was 481, the greater part of whom were adults. He knew of no persons more ready or more will ing to receive the truths of the gospel than the people of Sierra Leone at present were : but there was a time when it was a missio❑ of great trial and hardship. (Hear, hear.) During the last eleven years they had erected there eleven new churches. In one year (1837) they bad only one small chapel in rue town, about 200 persons; but as that was .Jl." would contain n down, ncht was erected in it Lord's day capable of accommo stead, and it has since been so crowded on V ave anc that it has been necessary to when completed, will afford accommodation to 30( (Applause.) After alluding to the missions in othei l of Africa, the rev. gentleman concluded by praisin, the highest degree the moral habits of such of the nati as bad embraced Christianity, at said, might, with credit to th9nsel the oeople of more The Rev. H. C climes TErt, bay ieresolu tion, it. vi The It put from the chair and c the object of win terprise for 1 heathen. I them that d the scene of 1 first been anpoa d unanimously e next resolutic the furtho :on end enl xhen he rer ibcred 'crpool to three a Dn. S rznt.ons ; and I sion to mourn for. The apostles had occasion to watch as well as to pray. But the apostles never ceased to thank God for those means within their reach, and to rejoice at the spread of the Gospel. It should be a source of congratulation with them that the faith was spreading amongst the North Az negroes of West Africa, and the cannibals of New Zealand n Tn rl :he re.v.gentl the missionary cause meeting of a few of those obstacles it an informed the rable to a bea- lergyman engaged a' then population had furnished some particulars on this point, from which it appeared that he had to contend with the worst species of heathenism—Bhuddism, to which the people seemed, in spite of their teaching, to have a natural tendency to lapse. These things recalled the well-known words of Scripture,—" Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots." And while these considerations occu pied the mind, it was to be hoped it would revert to the trials and labours of those engaged in the work of the Gospel, and pray for their success.—The rev. gentleman sat down amidst applause. The CHAIRMAN again read the resolution to the meet ing, and remarked that he would enforce it by any means that lay in his power. Though they might not be able to contriliute much pecuniarily to the cause, all might help it with their prayers. The Rev. Dr. M'NEILE, in rising to submit the next resolution, expressed himself quite sure that he might predict for it a reception characterised by the evidences, on the part of the meeting, of as much pleasure as he felt in proposing it. Mr. Inman had borne the best testimony of the sincerity of his advocacy of the cause, by the uni form interest he took in their proceedings. His modesty might prompt him to repudiate any remarks having the tendency of praise; but it was their bounden duty to ex press their opinion of a man who, being engaged in busi ness, would, in these days in which competition was so rife, leave his counting-house to take part in, and preside over, a meeting like the present. The rev. doctor con cluded by proposing a vote of thanks to the chairman for his kindness in taking the chair, and for his able conduct in it. The Rev. W, RAWSON seconded this resolution, and Mr. INMAN briefly replied. deserving the high eulogiurn D He was not conscious of r. M`Neile bad passed on the interests of the society, he could confidently say hi; would come behind no person present in his good wishes for its prosperity, The meeting, after singing the doxology, broke On Sunday last sermons were preached in most of the churches in this town, after which the following collec tions were made at the respective places : St. Andrew's .. St. Augustine's St. 13ride's s. d.! s. d. CO 0 0 Mariner's Church 214 9 25 0 0 St. Mark's 23 0 0 St. I'aul's,Toxteth-pk 105 0 0 12 0 0 St. Stephen's Christ Church Christ Church,Everton 23 2 0 St. Silas' Toxteth 12 0 0 s, Knotty Ash 14 0 0 3eaforth 31 10 0 waterloo 4 5 0 0 R 6 West Derby 13 2 0 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY The uneasy state of affairs again in Paris, and a fall in the French funds of 6 per cent. within two days has, as may have been expected, had .n injurious influence upon the English funds this morning (10; for money, and Cou - sols opeued a was abo g under the closing firmer, and may be The Three per and are now quoted count, win ; they 901 to 91 for the prices of Saturday , _, are now a slim, quoted at 91 to * for money and account Cents. Reduced have been dnno 891 to LONDON SHARE MARKET, The share market is heavier this mor Northern lines. York and North Mi, -YESTERDAY Is have receded to 8 to and Great Nartlierni, - 9A to discount LONDON CORN 'YESTERDAY at market th from the near counties, is short, A : t bad to bi the rates Many but selected sam far from animated, at !ss could be made curand for foreign atement had to be ansacted. French Is. cl 1. Clement's St. Geo Everton 55 0 0 park a thapl. John's 42 0 oSt.Thon John the Baptist's 9 4 9thristChurcli, 5 7 01W 4 5 OSt.Jam ;d is very \\`hcat.- of Ohio ' ad white to 63e. ; Lies reported dog of navi- ior Ohio I<gaged at 61c. to 7c 000 do. In flour there is noti lid, with s fair der f corn the bushels yellow, at 61c. There is an active int and we notice sales of 13,000 bushels of oats are 6,0u0 bushels, at 34 to 35c BUFFALO, MAY 7, 1849-6 p.m Receipts since Saturda tend downward les are r inquiry for corn is sushels, at 45c :y; we quote 11 ttsidAlbany hay ward to DC., wheat 14c.; Id corn IC, th n two 1848. TI , ns of dollars, 1 E.r Peru, at P la on U of whic 3,0‘ 1 0 w will be recol:ected as the MS Of the bold on board the sh .8'40,000 was the proceeds of tt Sun . Francisco considered the California gold storb In the New Orleans Delta of the Acapulco, dated April Ist. It say had put into that hirbour to take in water, direct f nia. Provisions were scarce at the gold / - and robberies were frequent. Mor at Mazatlan without means tt linn 100 A ,iama, with it .nd three of L A:num6er of tt artions to return to Ar tick of emigration to tl migration of a large r y from C TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANI: —lt apt- difficult to explain tice the capital of c What 1 reany did say report of the Albion) w:i men of the justice of posed to their interests, Your insertion of which 1 TO THE EDITOR OF Ti :POOL STA 3 the diawingfor irizes in which was lately NO: 12, 7y day, and n•hich I send . I think the A it would 1.), ad to be t 'ay, 1849, has yct ry for barley, to Sc.a The sales 3 87ic. to ount to more Tom the diggings of The brig at Hong Kong 7ew of which mutinied. p Sophia Walker, at Boston, sale of the ship Huntress, at t must astonish those who have nil a letter from British steamer Califor- sh barque xis had died on ter is the with them rs from the report of the Cheshire Junction 1/bion, as though I had said, that it to the meeting upon what princi- he proprietary should were ma( of North fair Ne by canal. ms and sm cotton,: s lienes 0 persc :orn to Liverpoc vv Eroods. at 255. WlRit cantina( at .5125( CALIFORN Califon ht to in with eats were trider, and at 12 to 15c. Ch taki: >sed in the 3 convince DARD. 1 the fol- ere new