The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-13 00:00:00

549. PIP rEC ofwood Zbr a nlt stl e e aDd de fit plea rl liSS! NG i o nic t ole 0 6 trreect! .~ lie.strej;, 100 ft d „p s tbc indfn ;uitableimot 1 ( p " n l' ,Iro ,1 10 Sbe A ot ar S~rs~~ 00 15 : it : Loc o 0. P rlPc" erP• ,Ol " feEf [DE I •nt ,chep s ' end . • a 63 • 0 iS , 6 - ive CIL' C l c g t :.l l. ,le lO n a ne a r sa o lc, 13u Tto're trY, the an, Te esicsweeter' t le for r or r [O9. O RD N ho tf _.;re . 12 , prO ,P i °. will De Le. e r. ta> , BANGS LIRE 0 0 fai n t° .le r nob o fit s , h e 1 w it 4 ''toOoir 01 111° e , r th r e ' the ral xerttoo' , e l af erps >ilt• , OP C otlt loot sin i ditt°' ct• ota' et. ( i itto' et.'itto v, of 1 :;; a ir of ° Nov. 13, 1849. Vaanteb. ANTED, M a Mercantile Establishment, a YOUNG MAN, who writesa good hand quickly, who “ sorne knowledge of Bookkeeping, and who understands Custom-house Work. Salary, .'lOO per annum. First-rate le ttimonials will be required. APPIy, addressed Box R 33, Post-office. 'lO nap. THE SUM 0f17817r TO BE LENT. to be ADVANCED upon A good FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ea . on approved Security. r,:rly to Mr. HENRY COLE, Architect and Surveyor, 16, e -street, Liverpool. MONEY to LEND on MORTGAGE.—The Sum of .e5OOO, aEIOOO, £BOO, £4OO, £3lO, £240, and £2OO, upon Freehold or Corporation Leasehold Property. Apply to Mr. GEORGE BYFORD, 44, Dale-street. DAY OF GENERAL THANKSGIVING. THE SPECIAL FORM OF PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING (by Her Majesty's Special Command) may be obtained of Mr. SCRAG°. Depository of the Societies in connection with the Church of England, 73, Renshaw-street, corner of Oldham-street, (close to the top of Bold-street.) THE SUM of £lO,OOO is now ready to be advanced on LANDED SECURITY, at Four per . ; and the Matter SUM of £4OOO w ill be ready to be advanced Cent on the like Security, and at the same rate of Interest; in February next. Apply to Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, Solicitor, Preston. Nove r 3d, 1849. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. LOANS ON DEBENTURES. aIHE Directors of this Company are prepared to receive (under the powers of their Act of Parliament) b .DERS for LOANS of MONEY, on security of Debentures, Interest payable Hhif-yearly, viz., 10th January and 10th July. Tenders, stating amount and term of years for which it is proposed to be lent, to be addressed to the Secretary, Euston cation, London. By order, ANDREW G. GIFFORD, Secretary. Euston Station, November Ist, 1849. LOANS OF MONEY. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. THE COUNCIL of the BOROUGH of LIVER POOL do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are willing p receive LOANS, to a limited amount, for Three, Five, or Seven Years, bearing interest, on and after the Ist day of No ;etnber next, at the rate of Four Pounds Five Shillings per entum per Annum, on security of the several Sewer Rates in and for the respective Districts of the Parish of Liverpool, the .t o wnships of Everton and Kirkdale, and so much of the I,ownship of West Derby of the Extra•parochial Place of Uteth-park, respPctively, and as are within the said Borough, authorized to be made and levied under the provisions of an A ct passed in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, entituled "An Act for the Improvement of the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough of Liverpool, and for making further provisions for the Sanatory Regulation of the laid Borough." The Interest will be paid Half-yearly, on the Ist of January arid the Ist of July. All Letters to be addressed to the undersigned, or to CAPES 4 SRLIN, Esquire, Treasurer, Public-offices, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool. By order, WILLIAM SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town-hall,llth October, 1849. THOMAS PRESTON MOSES.I ALL Persons having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS against THOMAS PRESTON MOSES, late of Prescot, in the county of Lancaster, Tailor, are requested to send the parti culars thereof in writing to my Office, in order that an EQUAL P reston may be made, when the Effects of the said Thomas Moses are fully got in and recovered. And all Persons INDEBTED to the said Thomas Preston Moses, are to pay the amount of their respective Debts to me without further delay, to prevent law proceedings being commenced. J. GALLOWAY, Solicitor. `cot, November 7, 1849, BIRKENHEAD IMPROVEMENT CONSOLIDATION OF ACTS AND EXTENSION OF POWERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing ses- Sion, for an Act to consolidate into one Act all or some of the Powers and provisions of the several Acts of Parliament follow :a& or some of them, and repeal the said Acts, (that is to say,) 2 . 1 ! Ac William in the third year of the reign of his late Majesty ' l sg the Fourth, intituled "An Act for paving, light ., mg, watching, cleansing, and otherwise improving the Town ., ship or Chapelry of Birkenhead, in the county palatine of „ Chester, and for regulating the police thereof, and for esta blishing a market within the said township." An Act passed i the first year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled ~ An Act to amend an Act, passed in the third yearof the reign ,„ of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled An .<' ` Act for paving, lighting, watching, cleansing , and otherwise • improving the Township or Chapelry of Birkenhead, in the county palatine of Chester, and for regulating the police • thereof, and for establishing a market within the said town ship.' " An Act passed in the fifth year of the reign of her ,resent Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled "An Act to authorise t• he purchase of a certain ferry, called Woodside Ferry, by the Commissioners for the Improvement of the Township or ~.Chapelry of Birkenhead, in the county palatine of Chester, „ and for amending the Improvement Acts for the said town ship." An Act passed in the sixth year of the reign of her .Rresent Majesty, intituled "An Act for extending the powers .., Of the Commissioners of the Township of Birkenhead, in the „ county of Chester, and for including the Township of Claughton-cum-Grange and part of the Township of Oxton, • in the same county, within their jurisdiction." Another Act, tamed in the same year, intituled" An Act for establishing a , cemetery in Birkenhead and Claughton-cum-Grange, or one 0 f them, in the county of Chester." An Act, passed in the r▪ asion of Parliament held in the seventh year of the reign of rr present Majesty, intituled " An Act to authorise the purchase of Monks' Ferry, by the Commissioners for the Improvement I , of Birkenhe a d, Claughton-cum-Grange, and part of Oxton, in ~ the county of Chester, and for amending the Acts relating to the ,said Commissioners," and an Act passed in the ninth year of t ,Le reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for altering, ~ amending, and enlarging the several Acts relating to the Ina „ Provement of Birkenhead, Claughton-cum-Grange, and part of Oxton, in the county of Chester;" and to appoint and incor- Porate a body of Commissioners for carrying into effect the objects and p ur p os e s of th e sa id Acts and the said intended et ; and to alter the present qualification of Commissioners and Voters, and the scale of Voting, at the election of Commis sioners ; and otherwise to amend the existing mode of electing ,`' o nimissioners, and the provisions of the said existing Acts 'elating to the constitution of the Commissioners, and the Powers, rights, privileges, and disabilities of the Commissioners, and to vest in such Commissioners all the property and effects l,Ovr, or at any time hereafter belonging to, or held in trust for, Commissioners acting in the execution of the said recited Acts; and to confer on such new Commissioners further and draining. powers for paving, lighting, watching, cleansing, ewe ring, and otherwise improving the public and Prate streets, lanes, passages, and places within the limits of removing tie said recited Acts, and for and preventing projec i"s, obstructions, annoyances, and nuisances within such 'pits.; and for regulating the width and level of, and the mode laying down and constructingstreets, roads, lanes, and other vublic and private ways and places within the same ; and for re gulating and directing the construction or erection of houses, w arehouses, manufactories, workshops, privies, ashpits, cess pools, sewers (both public and private), and other buildings limits t hinhin the . , of the said Acts; and for charging upon and rec overing from the owners and occupiers of lands, houses, and ti l or some of them the whole or part of te expenses tending toe several works and matters aforesaid, h or some of • and for regulating and managing warehouses and :.7.`‘'..reliouse, within the said limits. and for =pointing a fire- Roil -"causes , witnin me solo llomb, and regulating the same, for the prevention of fires t uerei n ; and for licensing and regulating the conduct of por •warehousemen, and other servants and persons em ployed in or about the warehouses and storehouses, now • hereafter to be erected within the said limits ; and for w "!,P,roving the sanitary condition of the district comprised t 'Tin the said limits, and for - preventing the spread of con tglous diseases, and for promoting the increase of cleanliness therein; and for the erection of public Baths qnd Wash-houses • d other conveniences within the said district, and for the a V e intenance and regulationpolice-force therein. And i;L: 0 to confer on the said Commissioners such or the like e Were as are now vested in the-Commissioners acting in the 4ecution of the said recited Acts, with reference to the con : Fuction, maintenance, and regalation of burial grounds ;IY!thin the limits of the said recited Acts, and to authorise such , i ' w Commissioners to sell or lease authorized or part, of any tonburial grounds, or of the lands to be purchased to purposes thereof, to any joint stock, or other company. • °Gil, or corporation who may be able to purchaze or hold the Qbe. ewers it is further proposed by theoaid intended Act, to confer upon the said new Commissioners, to purchase, lease, otherwise take and hold all or any ferries or rights of ferry accross or over the river Mersey, and to enable all persons, t e, T onanies, bodies politic or corporate, being the owners of, or - ring any interest in, any such ferries or rights . of ferry, to * ii;;" lease, and transfer the same to -the Commissioners upon -cell terms and conditions as may be mutually agreed upon tetvveen thesaid Commissioners and such persons, compan s i a e i s d :tigdies politic or corporate; and itis also proposed by the ended Aetto make further provision for the purchase, by the cone Commissioners, of Monks' Ferry, and all the property tenected therewith, contracted to be purchased . by the Com tossioners acting in the execution of the.said recited Acts, and r—authorize the Commissioners to grant bonds or mortgages the consideration of such purchase, and to make such t ol ",:_os a first charge on the said ferry aid property, and the e...t' , _rents, and profits receivable . in cud hold Cheshiresuch Junction Way Company to receive and th l kod it is also proposed by the said intended Act to authorize fo r COmmissioners to levy tolls, rates, du r ti a e o s, y edcharges upon ferries, wharfs, le nci '?r in respect of the use of all , o So ' l ig-places, cranes, and other works and -conveniences at de t • ti me belonging to them, and er to v a a lt r e y r existing tolls, rates, tio ie af_itud charges, aptttoco ra nt es „ or extinguish exemp• duties, or charges, and at _rom payment of tolls, the their °Phan to enter :into or decline Or . entering in . totontracts for to. l lse of all or any ; of their ferries, with any person or per 'f') body or bodies politic or corporate. th2 n d it is also proposed by the said intended Act to authorize ill'- c e o mMissioners to erect a town-hall and police r -courts, t ent cessary buildings and offices connected_ he Of hire such buildings as they may think suitable for any A' n ell Purposes. t u ._.! , d it is also proposed by the said intended Act to make txP e tt !_ S r Provision forthe recoveryofall or any rates,. charges, :I r a;, u a s t : o o r f; other monies authorised to be levied, made, reureq, or received by the Commissioners, and for the or otherwise in relation to, all or any of the Pro"'„ea, Markets, parks, cemeteries, wharfs, cranes, or other ziocr er tY, matters, or things belonging to the Commissioners, a 4.. f or the regulation of hackney coma es, drivers, porters, tuptliers within the said district, T 1 d 41 4 e r s c a ir, ii of bye-laws in relation sall o g for the making and or any of the matters th A e ld it is also proposed by the said intended Act to autho ri z e '' ° mrnissioners and Francis Richard Esquire,Pric c e, rtaio tri e ,"nis,_ tees, to make and carry into effect_ e ar r n a g n e d - NVoolfor more effectually vesting in the Commissioners the th e Ferry Ferry and certain lands contracted to f b t e h p e u s r a c i h d as r e e d . lited 'l ,- orninissioners acting in the execution o roti, di'„ e ta; and to raise a sum of money by the creation of 414ur, Mortgages for paying the consideration money for 14 ° 1 40 of the said ferry, and to make such bonds or lielot.ges a first charge on the said ferryand the property Ytiss e rrig thereto or connected therewith, and a the boats and the r ...a used or employed by the in respect relation A.F19,. and on the tolls receivable in . c erit 4 't is also proposed by the said intended Act to make CooT n i Provisions touching the bond or mortgage debt of the titirinissioners, and to regulate anJ (if need be) to alter the Or 10,, Privileges, priorities, and securities of the bondholders itee s ';'.rgagees, and to authorise the bondholders o t r o rn st o ir r r t e g n a: ger t'oPuchase land from the Commissioners, an the m eir bonds or mortgages in,lieu of payment of money as artli°flaideration for the purchase of such land ; and to make g bd ,eor_ provision for enabling the Commissioners tohaci lands vest: l ,, !ti lands, and to sell or dispose of all or any of te ip or belongio• to them. th ' l O it i s e aso o'prpose Y d b the said intended Act to enable 4 0re s Yo,inissioners to raise, for all or any of the purposes ...Driat e a to, a further suin.of money; and to apply and app r ro o : l'trt,, such parts of thetgates, ,asseasnients, tollsaents, r baoearfdotorriav r e d ri s ue t of the Conimissioners as they shall think ex . ooUtiOn of all or any of the purposes h i cers , 0 mentioned , and also to en:mower the Commis iriesrisrriageen,tsa,ssteosilss,, levy, and receive all r any of the or charges now receivable by the 7,hq tos.,lonerS acting in the execution of the said recited Acts, s o ,.,mer or vary such rates, assessments, tolls, and char p es, ' r oil s of them, and to confer vary, or extinguish exemptions 411 , 4 ?,aYment thereof andother rights and privileges. " 'at/ tenth day of ' November, 1549. AMI3RQS4 WAIN, Solicitor for the Dills . Atbi 3 übitrations. The Second Edition of SOYER'S MODERN HOUSEWIFE, or MANA GER, is just published, price 7s. 6d. Simpkin, Marshall, and Oliviere, Stationers'-hall-court, London. NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. HE FORM OF PRAYER appointed to be used T in all CHURCHES and CHAPELS on THURSDAY NEXT, November 15th, may be had in any quantity of ARTHUR NEWLING, • 27, BOLD-STREET. This day is Published,,_Bvo. Sewed, Price Is., THE NATIONAL RESTORATION OF THE JEWS TO PALESTINE REPUGNANT TO THE WORD OF GOD; a Speech, delivered in the Lecture-hall of the Collegiate Institution, in Liverpool, at the Anniversary Meeting of the Auxiliary Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, October 21st, 1849. The Lord Bishop of Chester in the Chair. By WILLIAM WITHERS EWBANK, M.A., minister of St. George's Church, in Everton. Liverpool: DEIGHTON and LAUGHTON. London :F. and J. RIVINGTON. Cambridge: JOHN DEIGHTON. •..a.,,1LK1., APPEAL FOR A NEW CHURCH IN THE DISTRICT OF EDGE-HILL rpHE Committee appointed for carrying out the above object having now succeeded in obtaining promises of Donations to the amount of £4OOO, venture to appeal to the Public at large to enable them to complete so necessary and excellent a work. . . . They subjoin some extracts from the statement which has been h►therto circulated privately. The district conventionally attached to Edge-hill contains 7567 souls, of which about 4000 belong to the middle and la bouring. asses. __ _ _ _ The hurcb, which contains 900 persons, has only free sit tings for 20; others are accommodated in the aisles. The population has increased at least seven-fold since the erection of the Church, in 1813. Streets and courts of small houses now occupy the place of fields and gardens. It is proposed to build a new Church in that portion of the Edge-hill district which lies between Crown-street and Mason street. The present population is about 3000 persons ; but a consi derable portion of the Land is yet unbuilt upon. The patronage will be vested in the Rector of West Derby, and the Incumbents of St.Alary!sand St. Jude's. The total expense of Laud, Building and Endowment will be £6OOO. _ _ _ t:Site has been obtained on the east side of Crown-street, opposite Walnut-street. The Committee do not intend to sign any Contract, or ask for the payment of any Subscription until the sum of £5OOO is promised. Donations will be thankfully received by any Member of the Committee, or by CHARLES GROVES, Esq., at the Branch Bank of England. Liverpool, November 9, 1849. COMMITTEE FOR BUIDINO THE NEW CHURCH IN THE DISTRICT OF EDGE-HILL. • William Atherton, Esq.„ Rev. F. Barker, Edge-hill, Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Pembroke-place, R. Dirom, Esq., Rumford place, Rev. J. S. Howson, Principal of the Collegiate Institution, Campbell S. Lemon, Esq., Birchfield, Edge-hill, M. D. Lowndes, Esq., Brunswick-street, J. Lownsborough, Esq., Mount Vernon-green, C. W. Neumann Esq., Hackin's-hey, Valentine Smith, Esq., Beech-terrace, James Steains, Esq., North John-street, Edward Young ' , Esq., Birchfield, Edge-lane, J. N. Moore, Esq. Mount Vernon-road, William Darning, Esq., Edge-lune, E. Spencer Lowndes, Esq. J. K. Rounthwaite, Esq., 24, Water-street, Hilton Halhead, Esq., 37, Sefton-street. SECRETARIES. Rev. T. R. Govett, 1, North-view, Edge-hill, Edward Woods, Esq., Church-street, Edge-hill- DONATIONS TO THE FUN CHURCH, IN THE DIS' s. d. Alexander, Mrs 1 0 0 Alexander,The Misses 20 0 0 Anderson, J. D., Esq. 10 0 0 Anderson,Thornas F., _ _ Esq., Holly-street 10 0 'C Anonymous ID FOR BUILDING A NEW TRICT OF EDGE HILL. .t" 8. d. Knowles, John, jun., Xsq• !.awrence,chas.,EN 10 0 '0 each Church Leigh, Rev. J. 5 0 '0 2 2 0 Arbuthnot, G. C., Es. 5 0 0 Leikh,JohnShaw,Esq. 140 0 0 Armstrong, W., Esq. 5 0 OLe Lever, Rev. A. 1 0 0 Arnaud, Elias, Esq.. 10 0 0 Lemon, Campbell, Ashton, Rev. Ellis.. 10 0 0 Esq. Ashton, Ellis Mrs. .. 1 1 C Lemon, Thomas, E., Atherton, Wm., isq. 5 0 0 Esq. Axford, Major 2O 0 Littledale, Thomas, A Friend (W. T.) 5 0 0 Esq. Baily, L. R., Esq..._ 10 0 0 Littledale, J. 8., Esq. 25 0 0 Ball, Mr. J...... ... 1 0 0 Lindley, 'Mr. George 2 2 0 Barker, Rev. Frederic 20 0 0 Lott, Mr. W. H...._. 1 1 0 Barker, Rev. A. A., Lowndes, M. D., Esq. 50 0 0 Ballow.. 5 0 0 Lowndes, E. Spencer, Baiter, Capt. H. F. 2 0 0 Esq. Barker, Captain A.. 5 0 0 Lownsborough, Jahn, Banner, H. Esq.... 5 0 0 Esqq. Banning, C. 8., Esq. 10 0 0 Maddison, Rev. G. Bates, Rev. J. E. .. 3 0 0 Slander, James, Esq *th. R. M., isq. 5 0 0 Marriot, John, Es Beck Beloe, Bennett, W., tsq Benson, Mrs. M., and '25 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 . - - - - 0 Mawdesley, Captain 1 1 0 0 Marriott, Miss Nl`Alister, Esq. 5 0 0 M`Bride, Rev. Dr 0 Oxford.. ..... 0 Macrae, James Friends Sent, John, Esq... Bickersteth,Rev. E. H 1 1 10 0 0 Norwich, (Tier Reir T. R. GOiett) lO 10 Solderston, W., Esq. 5 0 Bold, Rev. T 5 0 Brakell, Mr. Thomas 1 1 Brassey, Thos., Esq 5 0 Brassey, Miss 1 0 Briscall, Mrs 1 1 Brooke, S. 8., Esq lO 0 Brown,Wm,Esq.M.P 10 0 Butt, Mrs., Hyde __ 11`lcce, Thomas, Esq 0 M'Neile, Rev. - 11r.- 0 Mellor, James, Esq 0 Molyneux, Edmund, O Esq. lOO 0 0 0 Molyneux, the Misses, 0 Stepland lO 0 0 0 Nloore, John, N.. Esq. 25 0 0 0 A Friend (per ditto) 0 5 0 0 Morris, Thomas, Esq. 10 0 0 Moss, Miss 0 10 0 0 Mulleneux, ' James, O Esq. 0 Muncaster, T., Esq 2 2 0 0 Myers, the Misses 0 Naylor, John, Esq. 0 Naylor, R. C., Esq. - - 50 0 0 0 Naylor, Wm. Todd, O Esq. 5 0 0 0 Neumann, C.W., Esq. 100 0 0 0 A Friend (per C. W. O Neumann, Esq Neumann, Henry, O Esq. 0 Nevett, W., Esq. . o;North, Rev. James 1 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 Park-square Butterworth, Miss 5 0 Campbell, Rev. Aug. 10 0 Carlisle, Rd., Esq. 25 0 Carpenter, Rev. Dr lO 0 Castellain, A.. Esq Casey, G., Esq 1 0 Cater, J. W., Esq 5 0 Caw, James, Esq 1 0 Chisholm, John, Esq. 5 0 Clare, Thomas, Esq 5 0 Clay, Rev. John, Vicar of Stapenhill 5O 0 Clay, Miss 6 0 Clay, Miss, Clifton 1 0 Clowes, 111 rs 1 1 20 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 Colquitt, The Misses Greenbank Condamine, the Rev H. M. De La 1 0 Cooke, W., Esq lO 0 Coombes, Mrs 2 2 Crabtree, Jos., Esq lO 0 Cropper, Edwd., Esq. ,50 0 Cumming, Mrs.,Chel tenham Cumming,TheMisses, Parrott, John, Esq 2 2 0 Payne, R. A.,:Esq. 2 0 0 Penny, Mrs. Penny, Miss Pigott, J. C., Esq 3 3 0 Playfair, Mr Preston, R. W., Esq. 5 0 0 Procter, James, Esq. 5 0 0 Ramsay, Dr. Ranken, Mrs., Edin burgh Cheltenham ' :10 0 61Rankin, Robert, Esq. Cuthbert, Jas., Esq 1 1 0 Redmayne, G., Esq., Dalton, Rev. W., Wol- London verhampton Dandy, Mrs 1 1 0 Richardson, S. Daniel,Rev. A., Frome 2 10 Oißoberts, Miss, Rich- 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 Day, Samuel, Esc.. sIO 0 0 mond' (per Key. T Desmond, L. E., Esq. :1 1 0 R. Govett) Dickenson,T. H., Esq 5 0 0 Robinson, Mrs..i.Great Pirom, Robert, Esq. 25 0 0 Warley 1 0 0 Dove, Percy M., Esq. i 1 0 Rogers, Thomas, Esq. 10 0 0 Duncan, G. J., Esq. 1 1 0 Rogers, Fletcher, Esq. 5 0 0 Darning, Wm., Esq. 20 0 0 Romaine, Mrs. (per A Friend (per ditto).. 5 0 0 Rev. T. R. Govett) A , Friend (per ditto).. 3 .3 0 Rounthwaite, J. K., Earle, T., Esq., Devi- _ Esq. _ _ 21 0 "0 5 0 0 -sees of the late.. 50 .0 0 Roufie, Mrs. Charles 2 0 Edwards. Rd., Esq 20 (0 0 Russell, Rev. W...... 1 1 0 Ellison, King, Esq 1 0 0 Salisbury, Marquis of 200 0 0 Falcon, Charles, Esq 1 0 0 Saltmarsh, Christo- Farnworth, J., Esq 10 0 0 pher, E5q........... Fletcher, Mrs., Man- Sandars, John, Mr,.. cheater 5 0 ‘ , 15 Segar, Halsall, Esq... Fort. Abraham, Esq 1 1 -0 Shaw, -, Esq., Forwood, T. 8., Esq 5 0.0 Deane-street 1 0 0 Frank, Robert, Esq 2O 0 Shepherd, Mr......- 1 0 0 Freeland, Alex., Esq lO 0 •o,Skerrett, Mrs 1 1 0 Fry, R., Esq 5 0 G Smith, Valentine, Esq. 10 0 0 Gardner, R. C., Esq. 10 0 0 Solomon, Mrs. Glasebrook,T. T. Esq 10 0 oRtaniforth, Samuel Govett,Rev. R., Vicar _ _ Esq. 2O 0 0 10 - 0 0 5 0 0 2 2 0 of Staines Govett, Rev. T. R., ISteains, James, Esq 5O 0 0 Edge-hill lO 0 0 A .Friend (per James A Friend (per Rev. I Steains, Esq.) T. R. G.). 1 0 0 Stewart, John, Esq A Friend (per ditto).. 210 0 Stewart, Rev., J , A FrienciSpe! ditto).. 010 0 West Derby S 0 0 50 ,0 0 10 F. 4 0 Grapel, William, Esq 5 0 0 Stolterfaht, Green, Thos., Mr.. . 2 0 0 1 mann, Esq 2O 0 0 Grennall, Rev. R.... 1 0 0 Swairson, Rev. C. L. 2 • 0 Gray, Dr ~ 1 0 0 Swift, ,John, Esq.... 50 0 . 0 Gregson, Wm., Esq lOO 0 0 Sykes, Mrs I 0 .0 Groves, C ., 5q.... 100 0 0 Thomas, Rev. John.. 010 02 A Friend (per C. Thomason, Mrs.... 1 0 "0 Groves, Esq.)., .... 2 0 0 Thornton, Mrs., (two Grundy, Thos,, Esq. 2* 0 0, churches) G. B lO 0 0 Titherington, Esq. 2 0 0 G. M lO 0 0 Torr, John, — Esq.... 25 0 0 _ Hothead, Hilton, Esq 50 0 0 Tucker, R. 'Esq - 2 2 0 Haliburton, A. E., Esq 10 0 0 Turner, Mrs 1 1 0 Hall, William, Esq., Wainwright, Mrs le 0 0 Rock Ferry lO 0 0 Wainwright, William, Hamilton, Andrew, Esq., Clanbom.... 5 0 0 Esq., Streatham lO 0 0 Walker, J. N.., Esq.. 50 0 0 Harden, Rev. J. W , Waterhouse, Mrs,.and Condover Harden, R. A. Esq 1 1 0 Watkinson,Thos, Esq 50 0 5 Harrison, John, Esq. 5 0 0 Webb, Mrs , 2 0 .0 Haywood,Francis Esq 10 9 0 Whinnerah,Thos,Esq 2 2 0 Hebden, Miss 1 0 0 Whitehead,J.W.,Esq 10 0 0 Henry, Dr., Haffield 10 0 Williams*, Miss—, • • 2 0 0, Hewitt, Miss S 2 0 0 Willis, Daniel, Esq.. 10 0 0 Higgins, H. W., Esq 5 0 ,O Wilson Rev. J. A..., 2 0 0 Hodgson, Adam, Esq 5 0 oWingfield, G. D., Esq 5 ° 0 Hollinshead, The !Winch, H., Esq.... 20 0 0 Misses B 5 0 o.Winganley,W.H,Esq 5 0 0 Horley, Edwd., Esq lO 0 O l WLthers George, Esq 3 3 0 Horsfall, Wm. J., Esq 10 0 0 Wood s , 'Edward, Esq. 25 0 0 Houghton, Mrs 3 0 01Wright, Rev. D OlO 0 Houghton, Miss.... 5 0 0 1 Wright, Richard, Esq 5 0 0 Howson, Rev, J. S.. 5 5 0 Young, Chas. Baring, Howson G., Esq... • 1 1 0. Esq. Horsfall, Thos.l3,Esq 50 0 0 Young, Edward, Esq 25 0 0 Huddleston, J., Esq. 20 0 O,A Friend (per Edwd Hulton, Wm.. Esq.. 5 0 O Young, Esq ) 5 0 0 Hunter, Thos., Esq.. 10 0 0 Young, j. S., - Esq lO 0 0 Hynde, Mrs 5 0 0 Jackson, I, Esq , .61155 8 0 Trentham Jacobson, Rev. Dr , missioners of Oxford 1 1 0 Churches 300 0 0 Jardine, --L— Mr..... 1 0 0 Diocesan Church Jee, M i n .. ,, Jones, Edward, Esq 2O 0 0 Received" from the Jones, Mrs. Heywood 5 0 0 Ladies' Cards.... 420 17 4 Jones, F. L., Esq 1 0 0 Edge-hill Charity Jones, H. M., Esq 1 1 0 Basket 4O 0 0 Jones, William, Esq. 50 0 0 Church Boxes 3 4 4 Joplin, Mrs. Jowett, Samuel, Esq. 5 0 0 T0ta1.... £4169 9 8 ' Irvine, T., Esq , Kershaw, Wm. Esq. • 5 0 0 DONATION TOWARDS THE ENDOWMENT. Thanksgiving for mercies received (from a Friend, by the Rev. F. Barker) 4lOO 0 0 TH E LIVERPOOL STiiNDARD. THE AFRICAN COMPANY. CAPITAL xlOO,OOO, IN 2000 SHARES OF EACH. DEPOSIT 10s. PER SHARE, Liability to extend only to amount of shares. No dividend to be made until a reserved fund of £50,000 has been accumu lated. A call of XlO per share to be made as soon as the Committee are formed, and a further call of in three months; after wards a call of £lO in nine months; the remainder as the Committee may appoint, as requisite or required. To be under a Committee of Management of five individuals. to be selected from the shareholders. Operations to commence when 1000 shares are subscribed for. Minimum number of shares issued will be 10. Application for shares to be made to JOHN CLARE, jun., 21, Exchange-building's. N.B.—No application for shares will be received after 20th November, as there are already 900 shares taken up. VOCAL AND PIANO-FORTE INSTRUCTION. MISS MILLIGAN, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND SING ING. 13, PEMBROKE -PLACE, Liverpool. Terms of Instruction may be had on application at her Re sidence, as above. NOTICE TO MARINERS.' ARDNAMURCHAN LIGHTHOUSE, THE COMMISSIONERS of the NORTHERN LIGHTHOUSES HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a LIGHT HOUSE has been built upon the Point of ARDNAMURCHAN in the County of Argyll, the light of which will be exhibited on the Night of Saturday, the Ist December, 1849, and every Night thereaf er, from Sun-set till Sun-rise. The following is a Specification of the Lighthouse and the appearance of the Light, by Mr. ALAN STEVENSON, Engineer to the Commissioners : SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE DUE OB SERVANCE OF THE LORD'S DAY. AT a SPECIAL MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held on FRIDAY, the 2d day of November, 1849, the fol. lowing REtOLUTIONS were adopted in reference to the Dese cration of the Lord's Day throughout the whole of the Post Oflice departments 1. Thai this Committee regards with deep regret the Order which has been carried into effect in the General Post Office, which requires the transmission of Country and Foreign letters through London on the Lord's Day, because such Order is an additional breach of the Divine command in the Post Office department, affecting that branch of it, namely, the London Post Office, in which it has been hitherto observed; for the labour done therein previously to the execution of the Order was professed to be, and was generally regarded, as labour oc casioned by State necessity. 2. That whilst the Committee lament this proceeding on the part of the Government, they would express their devout thankfulness to Almighty God for the almost unanimous feel ing the Order has elicited in the Metropolis and in the Country, in faVour of an entire cessation of all Post Office business throughout the Kingdom on the Lord's Dav, as manifested at the Public Meetings held in London and the Provincial Towns, and by the numerous Memorials addressed to the authorities. 3. That the Committee, having been for many years urging on the Government the entire suspension of all Post Office business throughout the country in the four-and-twenty hours of the Lord's Day, without abandoning the hope of inducing the Government to comply, are now considering the expedi ency, in case they persist in their refusal, of originating Public Meetings throughout the Country, for the purpose of adopting Petitions to Parliament, in favour of such entire suspension ; encouraged to do so, with prospects of success, under the Di vine blessing, in consequence of th e almost universal manifes tation of feeling in its favour, referred to in the preceding re solution. 4. That the details of the course which the Committee will recommend to be pursued will be shortly communicated to their correspondents and the country generally. 5. That the Committee will gladly receive communications from parties desirous of promoting the object they have in view, and request that all letters be addressed to the Secreta ries, at the Office of the Society, 14, Chatham-place, Black friars. London, Nov. 2, 1849. LIVERPOOL BUILDING (AMENDMENT OF LOCAL AND PERSONAL ACT, STH VICT., CAP. 44—As TO POWERS OF COMMITTEES AND SURVEY ORS OF BUILDINGS, AND AS TO PROVISIONS RELATING TO BUILDINGS.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Application is 11 intended to be made to Parliament, in the ensuing ses sion, for an Act to repeal, alter, extend, and amend the provi sions of an Act, passed in the fifth year of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled "An Act for the promotion of the " health of the inhabitants of the Borough of Liverpool, and " the better regulation of buildings in the said Borough," And in the said intended Act it is proposed to obtain powers to enable the Council of the said Borough to appoint Commit tees, and to carry out by themselves, or by. any Committee appointed by them, the provisions ofthe said recited and in tended Acts, and also to extend, amend, and enlarge the powers of the Surveyors of Buildings, appointed by virtue of the said recited Act. And it is further proposed, by the said intended Act, to explain, alter, extend, amend, and enlarge the provi sions now in force for the regulation of buildings within the said borough, especially as regards the height and dimension of buildings and apartments, the nature and sufficiency of the foundations, the thickness of the walls, the strength of the timbers, and the description of the materials to be used in the construction thereof, as well as all other matters incidental to the regulation of buildings. And it is further proposed, to vary and extinguish all or any existing rights and privileges which would in any manner im pede or interfere with the objects of the said intended Act, or any of them, and also to confer other rights and privileges. Dated this Ninth day of November, 1849. SHUTTIAiWORTH, Town Clerk, ' Liverpool. LIVERPOOL SANATORY. AMENDMENT OF LOCAL ;NDPERSONAIi;; 9TH AND 10TH VICTORIA, CHAPTER 12.7 1 STH AND- 6TH VICTORIA, CHAPTER 106; STH VICTORIA, CHAPTER 44,—GIVING FURTHER POWERS TO COUNCIL IN RESPECT OF THE MANAGEMENT AND CONTROL OF STREETS AND ROADS, AND TO COUNCIL AND OFFICER OF HEALTH FOR SANA TORY PURPOSES—PROVIDING FOR SEWERAGE OF OUT• LYING TOWNSHIPS BY OWNERS OF LANDS—ALTERATION OF RATES—OWNERS Te BE LIABLE FOR RATES—POWER TO RAISE MONEY -- POWERS TO TAKE OR DISPOSE OF LANDS —RECOVERY OF COSTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is 1. I intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing session for an Act or Acts to repeal, alter, amend, enlarge, and extend certain of the provisions of the several Acts of Parliament following, or some of them,—that is to say, an Act passed in the session of Parliament held in the ninth and tenth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for the " inriprovement.of .the Sewerage and Drainage of the Borough " of Liverpool, and for makiiig further provisions for the Sa " natory regulation of the said Borough; " an Act passed in the session of Parliament held in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled, " An Act for the " improvement, good government, and Police regulation of " the Borough of Liverpool; " and an Act passed 3a the lifth year of the reign 'of her present Majesty. intituled. An Act " for the preniotion of the Health of of the " Borough of Liverpool, and the better regulation of Buildings " in the said Borough." And it is proposed by the said intended Act to enable the Council of the borough of Liverpool to appoint Committees, and to confer 'upon any Committee appointed by them the power of carrying out the provisions of the said recited and intended Acts cr any of them. And it is also proposed' by the said intended Act to make further provision for the effectual sewerage and drainage of the borough of Liverpool, and of houses and buildings therein, and for vesting in the mayor, aldermen, and bur gesses of the' borough of Liverpool, all public•etreets, courts, roads, and highways, and all sewer;,, drains, and other buildings and works erected or made for the purposes of sewerage or drainage, within the limits of the said Acts, and for providing that the same and all other streets. courts, and places, sewers and drains whatsoever, within the limits aforesaid, shall be under the management and control of the Council of the said Borough. And - it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, enlarge, and• extend the powers of the said Council touching the laying out and construction, levelling, paving, sewering, draining, raising, lowering, and altering the surface of streets, courts, roads, and other places, and touching the prevention or removal, re-building, or repair of projections, encroachments, obstructions, arches, vaults, cellars, and ruinous or danger ous edifices, within the said limits, and to extend the liability of owners of land, and of persons laying out or making or constructing streets, courts, or passages within.the said limits, so as to secure the more effectual sewering, draining, paving, and flagging of the same, and to enable the Council to regulate the laying out of land for the purposes of building, and the buildings to be placed thereon, and the width, line, direction, and course of-streets, courts, passages, and *Ors:places, andlo alter and extend the powers and liabilities of the Council in relation to the altering or stopping of any street or thorough fare within the 'said limits, and to authorizeqhe Council to alter, stop, or fill up any sewers, drains, cesspools , or other works in connexion therewith. And it is. also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, extend, and enlarge the powers of the said Council with re .. spect to the cleansing of streets, courts, and other places within the limits aforesaid, and the prevention or removal of nuisances, and to provide more effectually for draining, filling up, or cleansing. all stagnant pools, ditches, and. other recepta cles for offensive.matter, and for preventing the accumulation of dung, dust, ashes, or other substances of a noxious descrip tion within the said limits, and for the removal thereof, and for the regulation, suppression, abatement, or removal of slaughter-houses, , knackers'-yards, marine -stores, and all other places of the likekind, and to extend the powers of the said Council for•seizing and preventing the sale of unsound or un wholesome meat, or provisions of any kind, and- to prevent the slaughtering of diseased animals, unfit for human food, in any licensed or registered slaughter-house, and to confer additional powers upon the said Council for regulating or suppressing all manner of trades,• employments, or practices, the exercise of which may be in any way prejudicial to the health of the in habitants of -the said borough ; and to make further provision for the prevention of nuisance from smoke. And it is also proposed to enable the said Council to compel the construction of privies, water-closets,-or urinals, and the conversion of privies into water-closets. And it is also proposed by the said intended Actto provide for the regulation of interments of the dead within the said borough. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to alter, teoxtieondclginarhoeunalae c r af et en her s o , wers of the said Council -witit respect and all places used for habitation, and for regulating the number of persons to be accommodated therein, and to provide for the licensing and better regulation thereof, and forthe discontinuance, as soon as practicable, of the use of caters as places of habitation. And itis also proposed bythe said intended Act to alter, extend, and enlarge the powers, duties, and authorities of the Medical Officer of Health, appointed or to be appointed under the pro visions of the said Acts, : or.any of them touching the matters aforesaid, or otherwise-in respect of the sanatory condition of the said borough. And it is also proposed.hrthe said intended Act to authorize the said Council to make bye-laws, rules, and regulations, touching all or any of the matters herein contained,i and-other wise for improving the sanatery condition of the said borongh, to extinguish all existing Tights of taking tolls or charges-for the maintenance or use of any road, and all other rights and privileges in any manner relating to any road, street, court, sewer ? drain, cellar, intilding,orother place, erection, matter, or thing aforesaid, which would in any manner impede ,or interfere with the carrying out the objects and purposes of the said intended Act, and to confer other rights and privileges. And it is also proposed by the said intended Act to authorize the purchase, sale, leasing, letting..or sub-letting, of lands or buildings, by or to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough of Liverpool, for the purposesof the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and to enable the said ,Council to recover any penalties, damages, costs, or monies, by summary proceedings. And-it u further proposed by such intended Act to repeal or alter the provisions of the first-mentioned Act. relating to the sewer-rates, authorized to be levied in the said Act, and with respect to the Districts of the Townshipsnf Everton and Kirk dale, and of such parts of the Township of West Derby anti of the extra-parochial place of Toxteth-park, respectively, as are situate within the Borough of Liverpool, and to exempt the sewer-rates of such districts, respectively, from being charge able with the making of sewers, other than main or outlet sewers, within Rich districts respectively, and to provide for the making of sewers, other than main or outlet sewers ? within such districts respectively by the owners of lands therein ; and also with regard to all or any of the rates authorized to be levied by the said Council, to alter the same and the application thereof; and to levy other rates, and to regulate the mode of ascertaining the annual value of property for the purposes of such rates, and giving further and additional powers in relation to appeals against such rates or any of them; and to provide that all rates laid under the provisions of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, shall be charged upon and payable by the owners instead of the occupiers of property within the said borough ; and to alter, amend, extend, and enlarge the powers of the said Council for the recovery of rates, and of all moneys payable to the said Council under or by virtue of the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and further to enable the said Council to take e an p y ur o po f s t e h si em o s u i p le a h t s i u n al te s ee a s f t m O o n aey the as C r t e h d e i y t o m f a t y he re s q a u id ir r e at f e o s r , t o h i the said recited Acts, or any of them, or of the said intended Act, and from time to time to pay off and reborrow the same. And it is also proposed by such intended Act to vary and extinguish all or any existing rights and privileges which would in any manner impede or interfere with the objects aforesaid, or any of them. and also to confer other rights and privileges. Dated this Ninth day of November, 1849. wg, SMJTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk, FORCE OF CONSCIENCE.—On ',Wednesday Messrs. Harvey, of 'Regent-street, jewellers, received a leiter, bearing the 'Newcastle post-mark, .containing a pearl brooch and part -of a pair of pearl ear-rings, the tops being retained, and large pearls removed, with the follow ing laconic remark,—" Stolen from -you nearly twenty years At aineeting • of the Corporation of 'Durham, held on Thursday last, it was agreed that application should be made to Parliament in the next session, for powers to construct a new' butcher-market, and for the aqolition of the corn tolls. Fits E !KIRK DISCIPLINE.—The Aliening'. Journal in forms us that, owSunday week, two repentant sinners, a man and a woman, stood in sackcloth, on.the catty stool in the Free• Church, Lybster. AN Qx.n •OFFBNDER.—At the Edinburgh Iligh •Court of Justiciary on Tuesday, Mary Donochue, .or Murphy, pleaded guilty to the charge of theft, and havingteen nine times previously convicted, she was sentenced to seven years' transportation. HOLLOW V'S PILLS.—EXTRAORDINARYCURE QF ASTHMA. —Jeremiah Casey, residing at No. 1, Compton-place, Bruns wick-square, had suffered from a chronic asthma for more than three years. This .poor nun was so great a sufferer, that be did not dare go to bed for fear of the phlegm choking him ; indeed, he cockl not even lay his head upon a table for half-an hour, lest he should be•suffocated. Nevertheless, this person is now labouring from morning to night, sleeps as well as mer he did in his life, and, in , fact, is completely cured by the use of Holloway's Pilis and Ointment. H-EC VINCULA. FEREMViii ?—To classify under one head disorders the mast incongruous and even opposite—to disturb the timid and the•nervous by false alarms—to lull the really afflicted with false hopes—and to deceive all by promises the most extravagant and absurd—as it is the chief characteristic of the medical adventurer of the pre sent day, so it forms one of tee most painful subjects of contemplation that can present itself to the eye of those wha scan over the advertisements which crowd the columns of the newspapers of our time.. Among the many medi cines obtruding themselves upon our attention, it is some relief, however, to find one at least which (while its pro prietor avoids those gross ineonsistencies that, with but very few exceptions, disfigure all others) is sanctioned and employed by the most distinguished practitioners, as well as the moist eminent and enlightened individuals of the age, who have honoured with their favour and confidence the COMPOUND ANTIBILIOLTS PILLS of Mr. COCKLE, the gentleman above alluded to. HALER'S PORTABLE GALVANIC APPARATUS.—(From the Wesleyan.)—That Mr. Halse stands high as a medi cal galvanist, and that he is generally considered as the head of his profession, are facts which we have long known ; but we did not know until very recently that he had brought the galvanic apparatus to such a high state of perfection, that an invalid may galvanize himself with the most perfect safety. We happen to know something of galvanism ourselves, and we can truly say that his apparatus is far superior to anything of the kind we ever beheld. To those of our invalid friends, therefore, who may feel desirous of testing the remedial powers of gal vanism, we say, ,applY at once to the fountain head. To secure beneficial results, it is necessary, as we can from experience assert, to be galvanized by an apparatus con structed on the best principles; for, although the sensa, tion experienced from the smallest machines of the com mon construction during the operation is very similar to that experienced by Mr. Halse's machines, vet the effects afterwards produced are vastly different, the one producing a feeling of exhaustion, and the other a feeling of renewed vigour. Mr. Halse particularly recommends galvanism for the restoration of muscular power in any part of the j,ody which maybe deficient of it. The LIGHTHOUSE is in N. Lat. 5Gd. 435. 45m., and W. Long. 6d. 13m. 30s. BY COMPASS, the LIGHTHOUSE bears from CALLAIACH HEAD, N.E. E., distant 7 miles; from the CAIRNS Of Cott, E.S.E., distant 8 miles; from KANA HEAD, S. E., distant 30 miles: from SCOUR OF EIGG, S.W. by S. W., distant 11 miles; and from Bo ASKAI IL Rocx, W.S.W., distant 7 miles. THE ARDNAMIDICHAN LIGHT will be known to Mariners as a FIXED LIGHT of the NATURAL appearance. It will bevisible in a north-westerly direction from N.E. by E. E. round to S.W. by S. The Lantern is elevated 180 feet above the level cf the sea; and the Light will be seen at the distance of about six leagues, and at lesser distances according to the state of the atmosphere. THE COMMISSIONERS hereby further give Notice, that by virtue of a Warrant from the QUEEN in COUNCIL, dated 11th August, 1848, the following Tolls will be levied in respect of this Light, viz..— . " For every Vessel belonging to the United Kingdom of Great " Britain and Ireland (the same not belonging to Her Majesty, " her heirs and successors, or being navigated wholly in bal " last), and for every Foreign Vessel, which, by an Act of Par " liarnent, Order in Council, Convention, or Treaty, shall lie " Privileged to enter the Ports of the said United Kingdom, " upon paying the same duties of Tonnage as are paid by Bri " tish Vessels, the same not being Vessels navigated wholly in " ballast), which shall pass the said Lighthouse upon ARDNA " MURCHA N. or derive benefit thereby, the Toll of one Farthing,. .. , " per Ton of the Burden of every suai Vessel, for each time Of " passing the said Lighthouse, or deriving . benefit thereby, on " a Coasting Voyage, and Double the said Toll for passing or " deriving benefit on an Oversea Voyage; and Double the said " respective Tolls for every Foreign Vessel not so privileged." By order of the Board, (Signed) ALEX. CUNINGHAM, Secretary. Office of the Lighthouse Board, Edinburgh, October 31, 1819. " This is the best Book we have on Nervousness."—Professor avage, surgeon. , Just published, NINTH EDITION, enlarged, Simpkin and Co., Stationers'-court, London, and to be had of all Booksellers, TWELVE CHAPTERS on NERVOUS HEAD and MIND COMPLAINTS, including the causes, perfect and speedy cure, &c., of Depression of spirits, Excitement, Blush ing, Dis!ike of Society, Incapacity for study or business, Loss of memory, Confusion, Giddiness, Delusion, Blood to the head, Melancholy, Sleeplessness, Groundless Fears, Hysteria, Inde cision, Wretchedness, Thoughts of Self-destruction, Fear of Insanity, &c., with AN EXTRA CHAPTER, and AN APPEN DIX : How to Put and Keep the Stomach, Liver, Heart, and Head in health and vizour, by REV. DR. WILLIS MOSELEY, late of Cambridge University. Bound, 4s. ; in covers, 2s. 6d. Or franked to any address if stamps to the amount are sent to the Author, 18, Bloomsbury-street, Bedford-square, London. PURE NERVOUS HEAD or MENTAL COMPLAINTS were never cured by any with certainty till Dr. Wiws MOSE. LEY cured himself, and he is the only person now who can cure Mental Disease, as certainly as bodily are cured by other persons. Dr. W. M. has been in the habit of doing this for thirty years, from benevolence rather than gain, and out of 18,000 applicants, including above 30 Physicians and Surgeons, Nobles, Noblesses, M.P.'s, Admirals, Generals, Barristers, Clergymen, Tradesmen, &c., knows not thirty uncured, who have followed his advice. No Nervous sufferers need now despair, as all their distressing symptoms can be most speedily removed by the extra means of cure at his house, and with no less certainty at their own. TESTIMONIAIeS OF THE PRESS & PRIVATE PERSONS. " It is with pleasure we announce that the reputation which the Rev. Dr. Willis Moseley has obtained for curing every kind of nervousness, is established upon such unequivocal evidence, as to have induced above SO physicians and surgeons to place themselves, relations, or patients, under his treatment, and in every case it has been attended with success. We ourselves have seen most satisfactory proofs of his success in curing ner vousness and insanity; and known persons whom he has cured after Drs. Sutherland, Roots, Esquirol, &c., had tried in vain to cure them."—United Service Gazette, 4,c. Hundreds of testimonials from private Persons may he seen at the Doctor's residence any day (except Sunday) on applica tion. A MOST IMPORTANT PAMPHLET on Nervous Head or Mind Complaints, with numerous Testimonials of their most successful treatment, terms, &c., and a SHORT ABRIDGE MENT of the above work will be franked to every address if two stamps are sent to REV. DR. WILLIS MOSELEY, 18, BLOOMSBURY-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Apply or write. At home from Eleven to Three. Means of cure sent to all parts. STANDARD GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERY WAREHOUSE L ACE AND A D D I S O N, PUBLISHERS OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATIONERS, ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS AND PRINTERS, Have in Stock, and Manufacture to order, LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, k WASTE BOOKS, IN EVERYLVARIETY OF STYLE PAPERS, Frora the Mills of Whgtman, J. R. Jones, and other approved Makers : CREAM, LAID, NOTE, AND LETTER PAPER, LARGE AND SMALL POST, IN FOLIO AND 'QUARTO, LAID END WOVE POOLSCAPS, MALYS, ROYALS, IMPERIALS, DRAFT, BRIEF, AND 'COPYING PAPER. MORISON'S BLACK, COLOIIIMD, AND COPYING INKS TERRY'S, HARWOOD'S, VOORSANGER'S, AND MIER STEEL PENS PAPER CASES, WITH 4WD WITHOUT LOOKS AND KEYS PENCILS, SUITED TO 'MERCANTILE AND 'OTHER 'PURPOSES ENVELOPES OF EVERY SIZE. Q U ILLS AND PE N S OF EXCELLENT QUALITY CARDkCASES AND POCKET BOOKS, IN CALF, RUSSIA, AND MOROCCO. WRITING DESKS. HARWOOD'S METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS. SEALING WAX, WAFERS, LETTER FILES. ANNEXING RIBBON AND TAPE. SHAREBROKERS' SALE AND PURCHASE BOOKS, BOUND 'IN MOROCCO, FOR THE POCKET. LETTER-PRESS 'PRINTING : REPORTS, CATALOGUES, SHAREBROKERS' BOOKS & FORMS, BILLS OF LADING, CARDS. CIRCULARS, INVOICES, CUSTOM-HOUSE ENTRIES, &c., EXECUTED WITH THE OREATRST PROMPTITUDE. ITHOGRAPH/C AND COPPERPLATE PRINTING. MACHINE RULING, kc. STANDARD. OFFICE, 4, MT. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL SECOND EDITION. Standard Office, Half-past Twelve, a.m ALLEGED ATTEMPT OF MRS. MANNING TO COMMIT SUICIDE. We have heard from undoubted authority that the un happy woman attempted self-destruction in the course of Sunday morning. It has already been mentioned that her finger-nails have grown to a great length, and when it has been remarked to her by the authorities, she has given some evasive answer. On more than one occasion she has even given an obscene reply respecting their length, and on another occasion she has stated that they would be of use to her. In the presence of the chaplain or the governor she covers her hands, by wrapping them round with her handkerchief. Every precaution was taken to prevent her making any attempt on her life, and even the clothes which she puts off when retiring to rest are removed from the bed and quite out of her reach. We hear from the police authorities at Stones-end, that at about 4 on Sunday morning she endeavoured to stran gle herself. Having observed that the watchers, as she supposed, had dozed off, she made an attempt to choke her self by forcing her nails into her throat. The noise con sequent on her convulsion having started the watchers, they jumped up, and on hastening to her bed side saw she was almost black in the face. As soon, how ever, as the wretched woman saw that the watchers were by her side she seemed to rally herself, and put her head under the clothes. In the course of the morning the cir. cumstance was made known to the authorities, and her nails will probably be reduced, or additional watchers placed over her, so as to prevent the possibility of her committing self-destruction. .-YESTERDAY I the demand has uently very chill, and lower pri SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET We have a lar decreased ; trade is a supply of Beasts to-day are submitted to for second-rate meat. The choicest quilities however, still make 45., this description forming a small pro. portion of the supply. The number of Sheep is also larger trade is exceedingly dull, at rather lower quotations. Although the is so limited, th, ther reduction. From German 99 calves, and 34 Uliply of Calves is not excessive, the demand t they are with difficulty disposed of at a fur- Pigs also lower: . and Holland the pigs ; and about mpton 125 beasts, 3 130 shee Lsts from Leicester- hire and Nort FOREIGN. The ship Roland, of Havre, has been wrecked on the Californian coast, and upwards of twenty lives lost. test int represents o%erthrow of the Naivaez Ministry, after all, as an event by no means imp, It is stated that the French government has ordered a steam-frigate to proceed to Partici. to be placed at the disposal of the Pope, for his return to Rome. It is stated that his holiness will land at Civita Vecchia. Accounts from Prussia announce the arrest of General Klapka at Dusseldorf, by orders from Berlin. He was marched out of Dusseldorf in charge of the police, amidst the cheers of the people. On the 28th of August last, the first beam of the English Church in course of build' laid with great ceremony in the prep mg at Sarawa ence of Sir James Brooke A monument is about to be erected by the press of New York to the memory of Dr. J. A. Houston, late short hand writer to Congress. Dr. Houston was from the north of Ireland, and has been but a few years in the states. ROME.-Our letters from Rome, of the 3rd, state that no positive intelligence had been received from Portici relative to the Pope's return. The accounts which came to hand that morning from Naples were rather unfavour able to an immediate appearance at the Vatican. We have also received letters of the 3rd and 4th instant from our correspondent at Rome, stating that doubts began to prevail again as to the Pope's immediate return.—Tinzes. ACCIDENT To MDLLE. TOURNAIRE, THE EQUESTRIAN. —A deplorable, if not fatal, accident has just happened to Mdlle. Tournaire. She was engaged at Nordkoeping, Sweden, on the 22nd ult., when suddenly the horse she was riding became unmanageable; not being able to maintain her position, Mdlle. Tournaire was thrown with great force against the balustrade which separates the circus from the pit. She was found to have received two serious wounds on the head, and a severe contusion on the right shoulder. The first division which has taken place in the National Assembly of France since the formation of the present Ministry is an event of some novelty and some future importance. The question was whether the bill on pub lic education presented by M. de Falloux, under the late Government, should be shelved by a reference to the State, or proceeded with by the Assembly. The course least favourable to the measure was carried by a bare ma jority of 307 to 303. The successful side was that of the Liberal Opposition, reinforced by the party of the Mountain ; the defeated supporters of M. de Falloux's measure included all the leaders of the Conservative pha lanx, the Catholics, the Ligetimists, the section which follows M. Mole and M, Thiers, and even some influen tial members of the late Cabinet, such as M. de Tacque vile. A HINT TO OUR CORPORATION ON ENCOURAGEMENT TO TUE FINE ARTS.--(From a paper read by C. Barber, Esq., before the Liverpool Literary and Philosophical Association.)—That the higher departments of the fine arts have had but little, and in many instances, no protec tion from the government, is a circumstance deeply to be 'lamented ; admitting this as a fact, it is no reason why such an example should be followed ; and while the go vernment is occupied 'with other subjects of national im portance, we may be allowed to hope that our local gayer , mors, standing as they do in the same relative position to I the town as the government does to the nation at large, and having the means to accomplish much, may be pre vailed upon to set an example, by ornamenting their halls •by the purchase of historical and poetical works in sculp ture and painting ; we should then find, that whenever the protection commenced, it would create a flame which would spread wherever they had the power to emulate; and I think it is not a loose speculation to say, that a pe riod would soon approach raising our national taste, and with the increased demand we should find no want of can didates in the honourable field of distinction ; our artists, thus excited, would display the dormant powers of their minds; and in thus setting an example to our neighbours, we may be at least permitted to hope, lay the foundation of a school, little if at all inferior to the 'proudest day of historical art. If our corporation could be prevailed upon to set apart £5OO or £l,OOO a year for this object, and that sum carefully and judiciously applied, we should soon have a gallery of art which would give a character to the town, and force the government to higher and nobler efforts. Need -I mention the names of Etty, Mulready, Ward, Stanfield, Eastlake, Herbert, Johnston, Stone, Frith, Frost, and M'Clise, with Gibson and Bailey. Many of these artists I have named are known as contributors to our exhibition. If this suggestion could be acted upon, the name of our corporate body would be held in esteem by all, and it would be said of it, as it has been of Lord Elgin, " that as long as the arts are dear to the civilized world and as long as the splendid policy of Pericles, and the responsive excellence of Phidias shall continue to be respected by statesmen and artists, his name will be mingled with those noble in recollection." SNOWYMOUNTAINSOPE.ASTERNAFRICA.—ThefoIIow ing are additional particulars, given in the Church Mis sionary Intelligence, respecting the snow-capped Kilima djuaro, or" Mountain of Greatness," discovered by the Rev. Mr. Rebmann, in Eastern Africa, within 4 0 south of the equater :—" Having attained Kilama, the furthest point to which he had advanced on his previous journey, he (Mr. Rebmann) and his party proceeded in the direc tion of Madjame. For six or eight miles the path lay in a north-west direction, towards Kilimandjaro, over a coun try gradually rising in the same manner as it had pre viously done during the distance of ten miles, which in tervened from the base of the Jagga mountain-mass to Ktilema. They then reached the northern limit of inha bited land, being about eighteen miles distant from the foot of the Jagga mountain. Here the severity of the cold was as great as in Europe in November; nor was this a matter of surprise, for so near was he to the mountain " Kiiima dja aro," or Mountain of Greatness, that even by the light of the moon he could easily ,distinguish it. On the next day they proceeded several miles in the same direction until they entered a mountainous forest. when the path became due west, and continued so until they reached Madjame. This 'portion of the route consisted of an uninterrupted series of ascents and descents. Having completed about twelve miles they entered Uru (Ooroo), a province of Jagga, which they found to be intersected with valleys from 1,500 to 2,000 feet in depth, through which ran perennial streams. supplied from the abundant snow stores which covered the hezd of the mountain. In a day and a half the party crossed, between Kilema and Jagga, about twelve rivers, with pretty large volumes of water, on an average five inches deep and five yards broad ; as it was the middle of the dry season they must have dried up had not their sources been from the per petual snow. As they approached Madjame, they arrived at the fine river Weriweri, flowing over a stone bed, in a valley about 150 feet deep and about thirty or forty yards broad, the river at this season of the year occupying about one-third of the channel. As this valley was quite open to the snow mountain, Mr. Rebmann felt very cold, so as to wrap himself in his blanket, while his peopie kindled a fire to warm themselves. Crossing the river Weriweri, he found himself in the country of Madjame, and was re sident while there about three or four miles from the foot of the mountain,—the shape of the mountain is therefore very accurately described by him. He say s th ere are two summits, rising to the limit of snow out of the common mountain mass. The eastern is the lower, and terminates in several peaks, which in the rainy season are covered far down with snow, but in the dry season it sometimes melts entirely away, while at other times a few spots mill remain. The western summit is the proper perpetual snow moun tain, which, rising considerably above its neighbour, affords also much more room for snow, it being formed like an immense dome. It is ten or twelve miles - distant from the eastern summit, the intervening space presenting a saddle, which, so far as he could ascertain, was never covered with anew. Mr. Rebmann also corrects an error in his previous journal,—into which he h a d b een b etrayed by the ignorance of his guide Bhana Kheri, the Moham medan—that the people of Jagga had no name for snow, and did not know the nature of it. On this second journey he inquired of the natives themselves, and learned from them, independently of each other, their name for snow which is kilo. They were also well aware that kiko i nothing but water, awl that many rivers flow from it." CORR ELECTION. --The nomination took place on Saturday, when the show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. McCarthy. A poll was demanded for Colonel Chatterton, the Conservative candidate, who met with a very hearty reception. The polling will take place to-day (Tuesday). The Fifth of November in Ireland passed off witheul any disturbance. The Orange party confined their de monstrations to the precincts of their own lodge rooms. TERRORISM IN THE COUNTY OF LIMERICK.-0 Saturday night about three hundred men, many wel armed, proceeded to the lands of Graigalug, the proper of William Garrett, Esq., and having placed sentries the people residing on the townland, warning them on pain of death to keep within doors, they assembled at hanses of two of that gentleman's tenants, named Fen' and swept away the corn on about 100 cars, with all property. They fired shots, and marched throng" , country, cheering along the road, a circumstance created much alarm throughout their route. Tb' owed a large amount of rent. On Tuesday night, the house of Mrs. Arran-street, Dublin, was burnt down, and A. child of five years old, perished in the flames. BELFAST.—Oa Saturday, a fire broke out in the pr ses of the flax and linen manufactory of Mr. W. C, situate on the Fall's-road, in consequence of the burs, of one of the boilers. The amount of property destroy independent of the value of the stores, is supposed t , not much short of £6,000. Magan, West MURDER.—A constable named Murdoch, who has severely injured in endeavouring to keep the peace a Castlewellan on Easter Monday, and who w.. called to to give his evidence so.' , nmen, concerned in the Cas d in the Newry Canal, under such circumstances little doubt of his having met his death by foul drownc as leavi means. On M ewellan )1 - 1 day night se'nnight one of the tcendiarism committed for a length of perpet. ted at the residence of Mr. John Brindley, resides within about four miles of Nenagh, when propert to the amount of nearly £5OO was totally consumec Forty acres of oats and one hundred tons of hay are no , heaps of ashes ! They were formed into huge ricks, an must have been fired at the same time, as each burne acts of i most da' IRELAND. simultaneously THEATRICAL Row.—There _ lin Theatre Royal, on Tu e sd a y night., The 0 r ... " Lucia di Lammermoor," Miss Catherine Hayes b the Lucia. The piece had scarcely commenced when Edgardo, whose incompetency was manifest, was hi, off, and shere being loud calls for Reeves_ whr, ; „ was a lolly row at the D of the boxes, the manager came forward, apologized said he had sent for Herr Damke to take the part. R advanced to the front, and said he would sing for t.h dience but not for the manager. He then dressec wentthrouzh the Dare. at the t. rminntinn of anexplanation - of Reeves's appare'. aking of hands between him and Mr. t tip strong re COALPIT ACCIDENTS.—It is calculated that since 1800 more than 20,000 human beings have been kill e d b y ex _ . . ~,is in coal mines in this country. In 1847 anu more than 12,000 lives were thus lost, and in 1849 upwan of 700. A Staffordshire paper mentions that a cook, who was lately breaking some ducks' eggs, found that the first twc contained three yolks each, while the third had no fewm than five yolks. A. dish of red and white raspberries was gathered a f ys ago, by Mrs. Spencer's gardener, at Heinaingtonfil ar Bishop-Auckland. Durham. Mr. Beckwith, late Secretary to the Leeds Infirmary, has been sentenced to seven years' transportation, for embezzling upwards of £l,OOO from the funds of that institution The Leices'er Journal tells a marvellous tale of a mau who bought, in London, a eog which he believed to be a Skye terrier, but found, on his return borne, that the dog was a mongrel to which a false skin bad been attached; the deception being exposed by a fight between the pur chaser's other dogs and the supposed terrier. A melancholy event occurred lately in New York. Mr. J. Brady, a police officer, having been wounded in a scuffle, was carried home on a settee, and_ his wife was so much shocked at the spectacle, that she fell and died in. stantly. An American church has published the following reso lution :--`• Resolved, by the Presbyterian Church in Morris-town, that we will give no encouragement t o any minister of the Gospel in reading sermons in our pulpit, and that we will in future give no p ecun i ary a id f or any such service." The Duke of Wellington has addressed to Lord Cath cart a letter on the military riots at Nottingham, in which he censures_ Colonel _Arthur for confining the regiment to barracks for the neglect of a few', but - declares that the insubordinate must be punished. THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE. (Second Edition.) Lon don : Simpkin and Marshall.—Mons. Alexis Soyer, the author of the " Gastronomic Regenerator," has favoured the world with another excellent work on the culinary art, under the title of " the Modern Housewife," which he has dedicated "to the fair daughters of Albion" ; and if Lai we may judge from the fact Of the first eciFtiok‘roja) being sold in one day, we may predict for it a place in every kitchen. The popularity of Soyer as the conductor of the first cuis ine in England—that of the Reform Club— might generate a belief that this work would be princi pally devoted to those recherche dishes which, from ex cessive cost. are generally excluded from the tables of those in middling circumstances, but such is riot the fact. It gives, in a series of letters, nearly 1,000 receipt s — p l a i n, simple, and economical—and exhibits how easily our ordinary dishes may be made savo r y, an d th at w i thout increased expense ; indeed, to illustrate the comprehen.. siveness of the directions, we subjoin one receipt, and having practically tried it we can vouch for its excellence. To make Co f fee : Put 2 ounces of ground coffee into a stewpan. which set on the fire, stirring the p ow d er roun d with a spoon till quite hot ; pou r over b o ili ng water cover over closely for live minutes ; pass through a cloth ; warm again and serve. _ - NOVEL THEFT.—On Saturday night a farmer, at Dist. ington, Cumberland, had eight sheep d enu d ed of their fleeces whilst grazing in a field._ CHLOROFORM IN DELIRIUM TREMENS.—A man named Mitchell, an omnibus driver in Leeds, who had been addicted to habits of intemperance, died of delirium tre mens on the 25th ult., and had been hurried for morn than a week, when the body was disinterred and subjected to a post mortem examination, and an inquest was held, a rumour having gone abroad that he had died from the , ncautious application of chloroform by his medical man. It appeared, however, from the opinion of the medical examiners, that though it was doubtful whether, as in this case, chloroform should be applied in delirium trees that Mr. Tealc, the medical attendant, had been g the patient the last chance of recovery, and the ve quitted GREAT CALIFORNIA MOVEMENT. .o. elite REVOLUTION.—The whol e o f th e immense ti._ which we now witness with C a lif orn i a , h as sprung ur i x taittetleyd reformation him assignedoftaotl 0 1 0 k b a l a p fl m ar e ec . ee within a single year; and in th a t ti me cur commerce will that distant part of our territ or y, th e b ust li ng of passers. gers, and the nu mber of letters car r i e d b y ma il , are at great as they are in the trade with Li verpoo l , w hi ch ha: been the growth of three centu r ies. I n f act , C a lif orn i a has produced, iri the brief space of o ne y ear , a greater revolution in commercial affairs th an a century i n past times has created. The result of this movement w i ll be an entire change in the course trade bet ween E urope and China. The openings that are being f orme d across the Isthmus of Panama, and the proj ec t s en t erra i ned for rail roads across the continent, will h as t en th e t i me when the whole commerce of Europe w ith th e E ast w il l pass 1 - way of San Francisco, Pan ama or Nicarag,-- York, across the Atlantic to L on d on an d Liverpool, last three centuries the id ea o f suc h a route bet. England and India has o ccu pi e d men ' s minds; but it reserved to the American peopl e , i n t h e fi rst year of the. po.session of California, to st ar t th e movement, which will, in a short time, re a li ze tl-e dreams and predictio n s of three centuries concerni ng thi s c h ange i n the course of commerce.—New York Her a ld. EFFECTIVENESS OF TRANSPORTAT ION IN PRODUCING REFORM OF CRIMINALS.—It h as b een proved, by ex• perience, on the very lar ges t sca l e , not only that tht reformation of offenders, w h en t ransporte d to a colony it a distant part of the world, t a k es p l ace, if they are per served in a due propo r ti on o f numer i cal inferiority / the untainted population, t o an extent unparalleled any other situation ; but th a t, w h en so regulated, f constitute the greatest possibl e a dditi on to the strer progress, and riches of a co l ony . F rom official p laid before parliament, bef ore th e un h appy crowdiri convicts in New South Wales began, and the gang-systen was introduced, it appears that between the years /800 and 1817—that is, in se ven t een years—out of 17,000' convicts transported t o N ew S outh Wales, no less than six thousand had, a t th e close of the period, obt a i ne d their freedom from their good cond uc t, an d had earned among them, by their free labour, p ro p er t y t o the amount of £1,500,000 ! It may b e safely affirmed that the history of the world d oes not afford so astonishing and when 17,000 conv i cts were gratifying an in s t ance o f t h e moral reformation of offenders, or one p o i n ti ng so c l early to the true system to be pursued regarding th em . I t w ill b e recollected that colonist, by wh om h e was transported in seventeen ye ars —th a t i s, on an average, 1000 a year only—and w h en th e gang.system was un known, and the convict on arr i v i ng at Sidney was im forthwith marched up th e country i nto a remote situation, and employed under hi s master ' s direction in rural labour or occupations. CREDULITY OF UNBELIEF.--" HOF, oan I believe (s a id i t . n h e i d a politician of leading eminence in the last century to the late Mr, 'Wilberforce when he opened his mind in the privacy of domestic converse) that the Almighty Creator of all things should have become a wailing infant and submitted to the weakness of our nature ? Surely it is utterly impossible." " I should be ready to enter into your feeling (was the reply) if I viewed this truth in the abstract way that you do, and did not consider wb. , - " culties there are in disbelieving it. Arnow difficulties must be ranked, in the first place, the c stances of our Lord's human character, the prey which had marked Him out as the pattern man, events in His life by which that character is indica,- How was it that a Jewish peasant, untaught even in the simple lore of Syrian literature, should have conceived those truths which have enlarged the sphere of man's knowledge and made the one grand revolution in the history of his race ? How could His designs have been developed with a power which shook the mightiest king. doms, overthrew all preceding forms of faith or philo sophy, and finally have cast into a mould the most dis tant countries and generations of the earth ? How was it that one who spoke no language, save a dialect of the barbarous East, could triumph over the pride of the Porch and the subtlety of the Academy ?"— Wilberforce on the Incarnation. au , ar Lration ❑d the Ro of , hes - r o tee, o' l 'eld• F rii• er_•_/' o s• oer . oe aiw of 'll`lofiftvsloPOie ta, to r 0 , 3 1 inF t9 ci' ,:q" 1., 11 AO' rr