The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-01 00:00:00

Oct. 1, 1844, Co be ;Focal, FOR SALE, a CRAN rly new.—To be seen at No. 20, North Joh treet. ON SALE. TO FARMERS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY PAIR OF OLD WAREHOUSE DOORS, from 8 to 12 feet long, a large number of Window Sh ers and Frames, Door Jambs. Cat-heads, &c., n yin ,at Campbell's Yard, Great Howard-street a rompton-street. The above are admirably adapted for making Sheds, Fences, or Farm Buildings, and will be sold cheap. Apply to WM. COMER, Jun., Crompton-street. -~ br Ett. COMFORTABLE . A Resp ec t a bl e -YOUNG MAN HOME who would dine in H town, can be accom ewth a comfortable - L-LOME in a small Famil , where there are no children or other lodgers. Ter s moderate. tle .A :s P ti P •et lYe7, MULBERRY -STREET, Six Doors from Myr- TO be LET, with immediate possesSion, that well accuitomed HOUSE, known by the name of the " ALBERT HOTEL," situate i me -street, Liverpool. Further particulars ma e known by applying to JOHN rOMEINSON, Kent4treet. WAVERTREE. TO be LET, a HOUSE, No. 13, Salisbury-terrace, Sandown-lane, Wavertree, containing two Parlours, with Kitchen on the same floor, four Bed-rooms, good Cellar. Garden, back and fro e House is very pleasantly situated. Rent, . Apply on the Premises at 139, Dale-street, Liverpool. TO be LET, a HOUSE, No. 6, Peel-street, looking into the Prince's Park, newly papered and painted, and fitted up with every convenience ; contains Entrance ball, Dining-room, Kitchens, Butler's Pantry, on ground floor; Drawing-room, two Bed-r s. and Dressing room, on second floor; three -ro ms and Dressing room, on third floor; has capital Bali-room, Water closet, Store-closet, C arage, &c. A small Garden in front of House, and a good Yard behind. Apply on the Premises. WINDMILL TO LET. T° be LET, a WIND CORN MILL, near the town of Holywell, Flintshire, contlining 4 Fair of Stones, a Smut Machine, three Flour D ' Machines, with House, Garden, Stable, Pi es, and Warehouse. ad joining, in goo d repa i r , may be entered upon imme diately. Apply to Mrs. SANKEY, Holywell. Regal gottres, CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq., one of h e r Ma j est y 's Commis s i oners au thorised to act under a Fiat in Bankruptcy, bearing date the 2d day of January, 1840, awarded and issued forth a.ainst FRANCIS JORDAN, the Younger, and ROBERT LOVEL MAGRATH, both of Liverpool, in the,county of Lancaster. Merchants, and late carrying on trade there i n ship, under the firm o f Jordan and Magra nd whic said Francis Jordan, the Younger, form artied on trade in part nership with William Or at Liverpool aforesaid, under the fi rm of Jordan and 'Orr, all at Buenos Ayres, in South America, under the firm of rr and Jordan, will E o n th e ith day of October instan , at El even o f th e Bankruptcy, i n Li verp clock i n t h e Forenoon precisely, at the District Court of 001, Lancashire, in order to audit t o he f t,t%ifcounts of the Assignees of the Estate and Effects the A cts said Bankrupts under the said Fiat, pursuant to B of Parlia men t made and now in force relating to Ba nkrupts. P SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Solicitors. CIIARLES PHILLIPS, Esq., one of her Majesty's ,Commissio ners authorised to act under a Fiat in B ankruptcy, bearing date the 2d day of January, 1840, awarded and issued forth against FRANCIS JORAN, the Younger, and ROBERT LOVEL MAGRATH, both of Liverpool,' in the ccutity of Lancaster, Merchants, carrying on trade there in partne * nder the firm of Jordan and Magrath, and will said Francis Jordan, the Younger, formerly carried trade in partnership with William Orr, at Liverp afe said, under the firm of Jordan and Orr, and a uenos res, in South America, under the firm of Orr and Jordan, ill sit on the 7th day of October instant, at Eleven in the \Forenoon precisely, at the District Court of Bankruptcy, kn Liverpool, Lan cashire, in order to audit the Accounts of the Assignees of the separate Estite and Effects of Robert Lovel Magrath, one of the said Bankrupts under the said Fiat, pursuant to the Acts of Parliament made and now in force relating to Bankrupts. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Solicitors. CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq., one of her Majsty's N- 1 Commissioners authorised to act under a Fiat in Bankruptcy, bearing date the 2d day of January, 1840, issued a b w o a u r i d:e f land forth against FRANCIS JORDAN', the v "Iner and ROBERT LOVEL MAGRATH, Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Merchants, and late carrying on trade there in partnership under the firm of Jordan and Magrath, and which said Francis Jordan, the Younger, formerly carried on trade in part nership with William Orr at Liverpool aforesaid, under the firm of Jordan abSi gto • andenos Ayres, in South . America, under t fit:ln46, Orr and Jordan, will Sit on the 10th of October i tt, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, at.4lw -- District Court of Bank.. ruptcy, in Liverpool, iw:order to make a joint Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the sSid Binkrupts, when and where the Creditors who have n',t already proved their Debts arc... to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend ; and all claims not then proved will be disallowed. Sll AC KLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Solicitors. CHARLES PHILLIPS, E sq ., one of her Majesty's Commissioners authorised to act under a Fiat in Bankruptcy, bearing date the 2d day of January, 1840, awarded and issued forth against FRANCIS JORDAN, the Younger, and ROBERT LOVEL MAGRATH, both of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Merchants, and late carrying on eitade there in partnership under the firm of Jordan and Mlt rath, and 'ch said Francis Jordan, the Younger, fo erly ried on trade in part nership with William Orr, iverpool aforesaid, under the firm of Jordan and 0 ;:and at Buenos Ayres, in South America, under th rm of Orr and Jordan, will sit on the 10th day of October instant, at Twelve of the clock at Noon precisely, at the Dist t Court of Bank ruptcy, in Liverpo o l, in order to make Dividend of the se parate Estat e an d Effects of Robert Lovel Magrath, one of the said Bankrupts, when and where the Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to come rePared to prove the same, or they will be exclude d the -e " fi t of the said Dividend ; and all claims not then Proved will be disallowed. SHACKLETON, WRIGHT, and HUNTER, Solicitors. .-- WINE AN MiNEILL, MERCHANTS, D 55, DALE-STREET. OL pf - PCRUSTED PORTS, 42s , 485., and 545. per doz. bi4—...,.0LD SHERRIES, 365., 425., and 48s. „ ekt 4l LJGHT PORTS & SHERRIES, 30s. & 345. „ x, PliV r,ARY ' , 23s BRONTE MAD , 4s. „ -- ;.NCEI and RHENISH WI !,S, CHA s.-4 ARETS, MOSELLE, OCK, &c.MPAGNES, Du/ WINE N WOOD. -- Y Paid and delivers (in Liverpool) free of expense. Pop e ., $1 4 , — ,„..5. of sterling quality; SHERRIES, first marks. (Florin,) and CANARY, in Pipes, H bds., of Qr. Casks, direct from Bond, duty paid. 131G1 A ,,,POREIGN LND BRITISH SPIRITS. GII-`4 DY, 30s. and 365. per gallon ; RUM. 16s. & 17s. " 10 s . and 12s. • WHISKEY, 16s. and 16s. 63, ''OLLANDS, g enuine old Schiedain, 725. per 1 doz. case. D ti - “N and LONDON PORTER ; EAST INDIA ALR in Pints and Q , uarts. RAISIN GOOSEBERRY, COWSLIP, s v uER, 149. per Dozen. -nALL qua ntit CONSUMERS can be Supplied with any Y to suit their convenience. Removed from Birmingham to 19, Berners-street, ttOx ford-street, London. 8 ' Published, the Thirteenth Edition, price 2s. 63. ; free by post, 3s. 6d., E SILENT FRIEND, a Me.' a ork on Human r,aFrailty, Nervous Debility, . nstitutiona Observatiolns Weakness, s. ' e essive ' &c. W• h on Mar- e, o c La g n d • By R. and L. ," RRY and Co., Surgeons, reside Q n• Publish e d by t. Authors, and sold at their lcsj h ee ; also by Strati. , 21, Paternoster-row; Noble, Tar Chancery -l ane; C r , . c k er , 1, Milf or d-lane, Strand ; Leads 03, Strand, (opposite Exeter-hall); Gordon, 146, Lon so h ' e nhall-street ; Purkiss. Compton-street, Soho ; Oxford -street, (two doors from Argyll-street,) p o ,;l"nn ; and Newton, 16 and 29, Church-street. Liver .l,.; and by all Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. gentle'E CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is a whet Stimulant and Renovator in all cases of Debility, ir r i t I;.e, Constitutional or acquired, nervous mentality, pai ro a A "°n, and Consumption—by the use of which the im to SYstem becomes gradually and effectually 7stored anr,istine health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price . lls. tab!. ' - ', 3 s• The £5 cases may be had as usual at their Es nisnment. lon?,,ItRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS have C e en used as the most certain remedy for Scorbutic pi°rcznP,laints of every description, Eruptions of the Skin, th e Pies the nice, and other disagreeable affections, ilial _result of an impure state of the blood. These Pills are rectly free from mercury, capaiva, and other deleterious , an d may be taken with safety without interference i ";: s t t h ; or loss of time from business, and can be relied upon adl_imiv,:etenesesdir'es.inS;:evlrderyriaincbrosfEes, at 2s. 95., 4s. 6d., and Ils. by and Co. may be consulted at their resi !_nc _ daily, from Eleven to Two and Five till Eight. On clays from Ten till Twelve. Sold, wholesale and retail, by EVANS, SONS, and Chemists, Lord-street, Liverpool. Sold Retail by Mr. J. PRIESTLEY, Lord-street. Ullman. WANTED, on or after the Ist of November, a FUR NISHED HOUSE, in • rpool or its immediate neighbourhood. The so ml, o Toxteth-park, would be preferred. Address, with full particulars, D 25, Postoffice. WANTED to RENT, a commodious FAMILY HOUSE, on either sidle river. Situation, rent, and a modation, addressed to E., at the Standard-office, post paid,) will meet attention. IXTANTED, as GOVERNESS, (by a Family residing V V in the North of Ireland,) a LADY whose religious principles are those of the Church of England. She will be required to instruct in English in all its branches, in cluding Writing, Arithmetic, oin French, Music, Singing, Drawing, and ting. References will 132 required. Address, 0. P., Postoffice, Rathfriland, County Down, Ireland. MONEY. WANTED, £6, foiifiieenlOnths, for which £8 will be returned, and most valuable Security deposited. None but persons having the at immediate com mand need apply. Address, by letter, st paid, to E. C. M., 36, Lime street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS are ready to receive TENDERS for a LOAN of MONEY, at the rate of THREE POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS (31) per Centum per Annum Interest, for a period of not less than Seven Years. All letters, stating the amount parties are willing to lend, to be addressed to GEORGE WITHERS, Esq., -o e, Liverpool. The interest will be half-yearly, either in Liver pool or in London, or remitted to the parties, at the option of the lenders. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Dock-office, Liverpool, Thursday, 20th June, 1811. Contrarts. TO BUTCHERS. THE TRUSTEES of the BLUE COAT HOSPITAL are desirous of entering into a CONTRACT for the supply of BUTCHERS' MEAT, for Twelve Months. Particulars as to .quantity, gnalit , and time of delivery may be learnt on application e spiral, any day ex cept Sunday, from Twel o One o'clock ; and Tenders will be received till SATURDAY, the 19th instant. October 181,1844. TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. THE Commissioners acting in execution of the several Acts of Parliament for the Improvement cf the Township of Birkenhead, are prepared to receive TEN DERS for SEWERING MARKET-STREET, in BIRKENHEAD. Section and Specification of the proposed Work maybe seen or, application at the Office of Mr. BRINE, Surveyor to the said Commissioners, Birkenhead. Tenders (sealed, addressed to him, under co o Commissioners) to be delivered on or bef WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of October next. By order, JOS. MALLABY, Clerk. Town-hall, Birkenhead, Sept. 24, 1844. LIVERPOOL DOCK WORKS. CONTRACT FOR POZZOLANO. rrHE DOCK COMMITTEE are in want of about I- EIGHT HUNDRED TONS of the True Red ROMAN POZZOLANO, to be procured from the Works of Carlo Nepoti, call . e Cave of St. Paul, near Civita Vecchia, ace cafe Of which to he pro duced with each Shiprn t. To be delivered at t rate of 200 Tons in the course of each period of Four Months from the time of agreement for the same, and to be laid down upon such parts of their Works, Cartage, &c. free, where the same may be re quired. A SOT plc of the kind and quality required may be seen at the Office of the Dock Surveyor, Dock Yard, south side of the Coburg Dock. The Tenders must be sealed, marked " Proposal for Pozzolano," to be addressed to " The Chairman of the Committee of Dock Works," and left at the Office of the Secretary, not later than FRIDAY, the 11th day of October next. By order, • DANIEL MASON. Secretary. Dock-office, Revenue-buildings, Liverpool, 29th August, 1844. CONTRACTS FOR POLICE CLOTHING. BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, FHE WATCH COMMITTEE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that they are w' „to receive TEN DERS for SUPPLYING by NTRACT, the follow ing Articles of CLOTH! T for the Constabulary Force, viz. : FO CONSTABLES. 526 BODY COATS and PANTALOONS. No. 1.-1 61 FIREMEN'S FROCK COATS awl PANTALOONS. 2. 600 Uniform FELT HATS. 3. 650 Pairs LEATHER BOOTS. 4. 1200 Pairs WHITE COTTON GLOVES. 650 ARMLETS. 100 STAVES. FOR INSPECTORS. 7. _ { 40 FROCK COATS. 40 Pairs PANTALOONS. 5.- 6.- B. 40 Plain FELT HATS. FOR DRIDEWELL-KEEPERS. 30 BODY COATS. o. 30 VESTS. 30 Pairs PANTALOONS. 10 . — 30 Plain FELT HATS. The Committee teserve to themselves the option of di viding any one of the Contracts, as above mentioned, into two lots of equal proportions. Persons, therefore, sending in Tenders are requested to state their prices for the whole of any one lot, or for one-half. Sample Patterns may be inspected any day, between the hours of Nine and Twelve in the Forenoon, at the Office of the Head Constable, until the 30th instant. The whole of the Cloth to be wool-dyed, and of one quality and description, for the articles named in lot No. 1. The Uniform Buttons for the Coats and Vests are provided by the Committee. The Committee will not pay for any Sample Patterns sent for inspection, except those they approve of for the Contracts. The Parties whose Tenders shall be accepted will have to enter into the usual Contract with the Watch Commit tee, for the die fulfilment thereof ; and also engage to complete and deliver the goods on the 21st day of April, 1845, to be paid for, on approval, in Cash, at the expira tion of One Month fr.:m the delivery. Sealed Tenders, separate from the Sample Patterns, must be left at the Secretary's Office, not later than FRI DAY, the 4th day of October next, addressed to the Chairman of the Watch Committee, (Alderman JAMES LAWRENCE,) and marked " Tender for Clothing," No. ; and any Person offering Tenders for any of the aforesaid Articles, must send Samples and Tenders for each lot separate, and Numbered on thc Outside as before described. _ _ Vv By order, CAPES ASHLIN, Secretary. Watch-office, Vo. 1, Fenwick-street, 31st August, 1814. ST. HELENS AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY. CAPITAL, £120,000, in 4,800 SHARES, of £25 each. DEPOSIT, £1 10s. PER SHARE. rr HIS Railway, by a Junction with the St. Helens Line, 1. will complete tlyt Railway communication between the favourite watering-place of So hport and Manches ter, Liverpool, and the densely opu ated manufacturing districts of Lancashire and Y shire, as well as Birming ham, and the other large t ns communicating with the Grand Junction Railway It is brought out un r the auspices of the Liverpool and Manchester and . Helens Railway Companies, and wite these Compari s arrangements have been made for the purpose of securing a minimum dividend of four per cent. to the Shareholders of the proposed Line, together with an equal division of all profits beyond this amount. Independently of the revenue to be derived from the large number of Passengers who now frequent the rapidly increasing town of Southport, the Local Passenger Traffic, and the carriage of Agricultural Produce, the Line, for the greater portion of its distance , will pass through the rich and extensive Coal-fields of Rainford, Bickerstaffe, and Lathotn, whefe several Collieries are already opened, and nearly the whole of the produce of which district must use the improved mode of transit to be furnished by this Line. The income of the proposed Line, which has been estimated from the present tr.•.ffic, and at a much lower rate than the ordinary Parliamentary rule, shows a nett profit, after an ample allowance for working expenses, of upwards of six per cent. on the contemplated outlay. The Line which bas been selected is entirely free from engineering difficulties, and the Provisional Committee feel perfect confidence in stating that the cost, including the preliminary expenses and the necessary Stations, will not exceed the Capital of £120,000. This Capital is proposed to be raised in 4,800 Shares, of £25 each, and a deposit of £ 1 10s. per Share will be re quired on taking the same. No further call will be made till the Act is obtained, and interest to the amount of Four per Cent. will be al lowed on all payments from the passing of the Act to the opening of the Line. Shareholderslin the St. Helens Railway will have a pre• ference in the allotment of the Shares, application for which must be addressed, on or before the 15th day of October instant, to Mr. WHITLEY, Solicitor, High-street, Liverpool, or to the Secretary of the Company, at the Railway-office, St. Helens. By order of Provisional Committee, ARTHUR SINCLAIR, Secretary. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Provisional Committee of the St. Helens and Southport Railway Company. I request that you will allot me Shares in the pro posed St. Helens and Southport Railway ; and I agree to take such Shares, or so many thereof as may be alloted to me, and to pay the deposits thereon, and to execute the Parliamentary Contract and Subscribers' Agreement when required so to do. Name. Description Residence Date .. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Ensuranrr 3otirri-4. YORKSHIRE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Established 1824. Parties having Annual Policies falling due on the 29th of SEPTEMBER, are respectfully informed that they should renew the same within fifteen d ro that date. A S: LATHAM HANM ' , Jun. ' 1, D a l e-street. FREDERICK LA AGE, JOHN ATKINSON, 25, North John-street. NATHAN LITHERLAND,I2, Exchange-street East. THE LIVERPOOL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. TRUSTEES. Sir Thomas Branck William Brown, Esq. o gson, Esq. DIRE RS. Thomas 800 , Esq., Chairman. Richard Edwards, Esq., and George Holt, Esq., Deputy- chairmen. Thomas Brocklebank, Esq. William Lowe, Esq. Thos. Arthur Bushby, Esq. James Moon, Esq. William Dixon, Esq. Lewin Mozley, Esq. William Earle, Esq. James Mulleneux, Esq. Joseph C. Ewart, Esq. "William Nicol, Esq. Thomas S. Gladstone, Esq. John Pennington, Esq. Joseph Hornby, Esq. James Powell, Esq. George H. Lawrence, Esq. Nicholas Roskell, Esq. Andrew Low, Esq. H. Stolterfoht, Esq. AUDITORS. Thomas Buddicom Blackburne, Esq., Daniel James, Esq. The Directors continue to receive Proposals for IN SURANCE on LIVES, and against. LOSS by FIRE, in the United Kingdom, in the British Colonies, and in Foreign Countries. To the Public the most ample security is given, inas much as the Liabilities of the large and wealthy Proprie tary is unrestricted by Law; and the Policies do not contain the stipulation that the Stock and Funds of the Company shall, subject to prior claims and demands, alone be liable to make good any claim that may arise, nor any reference whatever to the provisions of the deed of settle ment . The Rates of Premium, and all other information, may be known on application at the Office. Persons whose Policies with this Company expire on the 29th instant, are respectfully reminded, that receipts for the renewal of the same will be found in the hands of the respective Agents; and those who, preferring the se curity offered by this Company, may desire to remove their insurances, are informed that no expense will be incurred by such removal. SWINTON BOULT Secretary. enry White ; for A GuN ra...—For—Warri rig turT'rIVIIT Prescot, Mr. John Green. 8, Water-street, September, 1844. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1821. CAPITAL, £550,000. TRU S' Rt. Hon. Lord Wodehouse, Lord Lieutenant. Lord Walpole. Lord Hastings. Rt. Hon. the Earl of Orford Siroktenry Jardine, Knt. Clarles Savill Onley, Esq. &c. &c. e RECTORS. Edward T. o oth, Esq., President. Anthony Hudson, sq., Vice-President. George Morse, Esq. Edward Steward, Esq. Major-General Sir Robert Lewis Evans, Esq., M.D. John Harvey, C.B. T. Blakiston, Esq., R.N. Isaac Jeremy, Esq., Recor- W. Martin Seppings, Esq. der of Norwich. Timothy Steward, Esq. Charles Evans, Esq. George Durrant, Esq. Samuel Bignold, Esq., Secretary. THE Public are respectfully reminded, that all Insu rances renewable in the LIVERPOOL AGENCY on the 29th day of SPFTEMBER, 1844, must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street West, on or before the 14th day of October, or the Society will cease to be liable for the sums insured. _ In proof of the public approbation of the principles and conduct of this Company, it may be sufficient to state, that its business now exceeds FIFTY-EIGHT MILLIONS. Prospectuses may he had of Mr. R. L. MILLER, Agent. Treasurers—The LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK CORPORATION of the LONDON ASSURANCE Established by Royal Charter A.D. 1720. Officea-19, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, and 10, Regent. street, London. JOHN CLARK POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Esqlt•Governor. LESTOCK PEACH WILSON Deputy-Governor. DIR ORS. Robert Allen, Esq. I Jelin Furse, Esq. John A. Arbuthnot, q. Edwin Gower, Esq. George Barnes, Esq. I Samuel Gregson, Esq. Henry Blanshard, Esq. Edward Harnage, Esq. Jno. Watson Borradaile, Esq. Charles Kerr, Esq. Edward Burmester, Esq. Robert King, Esq. Henry Cayley, Esq. William King, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq., M.P. John Ord, Esq. Robert Cotesworth, Esq. George Prohyn, Esq. Charles Crawley, 'Esq. John Re's, Esq. Bonamy Dobree, jun., Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. James Dowie, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. LIFE ASSURANCE.—Great advantages are offered by this Office, viz., AN ANNUAL ABATEMENT of premium after five years' payment. And a lower fixed Rate without abatement. Among the advantages offered by the former of these two plans, as compared with other offices, are, Ist. A mo derate scale of Premiums ; 2d. No charge for management being deducted out of its profits ; and 3d. The Assured being free from all POSSIBLE partnership liability; and, as an example, it may be sufficient to remark, that whilst each future annual abatement must vary with the success of this branch of the Corporation's business, that for 1844 has been £3l ls. 11d. PER CENT., thus making a Policy, effected on or before January, 1839, at an Annual Pre mium of £lOO, REQUIRED ONLY £6B 18s. ld. as the pay ment of 1844. per 6d cent. per ct. F Ditto, w i t h ou t Ditto, FIRE INSURANCE.—On every des cri p tion of pro perty, including rent. First Class. Second Clas s. Third Class. A i ß s d ist . o per STOCK,cent with 6 thed. perc A v erage en t Clause, 6 2s d 3s Od „ FIRE POLICIES, effected for seven years, are allowed one year's Premium and Duty, and proportionately for a shorter period. icA N.8.-7'he usual reductions allowed on Buildings of R eg i s tered Warehouses, andfor Single Management. P ERSO NS ASSURED against Fire by this Corpo ra ti on are respectfull y forthe Rreerewesal of tedt p o o ta li k c e ie n s o d t u ic e e, at h m at if HA the E Pre miums s Lm remain unpaid after fifteen days from the Quarter Day, s.:ch Policies become void. ce K i ENNEDY, LIVERPOOL, Offi ces { 3 , High- A street, T N;Fth jA en M tr E an S also at 5, Exchange-st. East, And 3, Elatnilton-street, BIRKENHEAD, Where Life Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates, and every information may be obtained. Attendance daily at both offices. IN LIVERPOOL FROM TEN TILL FIVE. Mr. THOS. CARTWRIGHT, Agent at 14, Crane street, Chester. Mr. ROBT. WRIGHT, Agent at Wigan. ROYAL FARMERS' AND GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE INSTITUTION. EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL, £500,000. OFFICES, STRAND, LONDON. HONORARY DIRECTO Duke of Rutland, K.G. Visc nt Torrington. The Earl of Stamford and V ount Campden. Warrington. ord Rayleigh. Earl of Stradbroke. ord Feversham. Earl Ducie. I Lord Stanley, M.P. Earl of Stair. And Seventy-two o er Members of Parliament and Gentlemen rilE Proprietary of this Company exceeds 1960 in I number. _ _ . The share of Public Favour this Institution has ob tained, proves the appreciation of it. 3 system by a numer ous body of insurers. Every kind of Life Insurance, of Deferred and Imme diate Annuities. and.of Endowments for Children, may be accomplished at this Office on terms as low as is con sistent with security. . A Dividend of Four per Cent. is now in course of pay ment to the shareholders in this office. A BONUS of one-half the profits on LIFE POLICIES held by Share holders, and effected since Ist January, 1813, will be given at the end of every Five Years, in addition to the sum assured, or by reduction of premium. In order to insure the benefit of the first quiquennial division, Poli cies must be effected before the Ist January, 1844. Detailed Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office, or will be forwarded, post free, upon application. In the Fire Department, Insurances are effected at the lowest rates. The usual Commission to Solicitors. Agents are appointed in all the Principal Towns in the Kingdom. and where Agents are not appointed. prsons in active life, and desirous of being appointed, may apply to W. SHAW, Managing Director. IMPORTANT TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD.—By far the most influential of the graces that contribute to per sonal adornment is the Hair. Its recovery, preservation, and improvement, proportionably concern the elegantes of our fashionable circles, and any information which will ensure these desirable results will be ed as an inesti mable boon. The following extract om the letter of a respectable chemist in Bridlingto will be read with the highest interest :—" A lady, a ustomer of mine, has found great benefit from the eof your Balm. About six months ago her hair n rly all fell off. f recom mended her to try your lm of Columbia, which she did. In the course of a ew applications the hair ceased to fall off. Before she ad used one 3s. 6d. bottle it be gan to grow very prof ely, and she has now a beautiful head of Hair. lam gentlemen, yours respectfully, " WM. SMITH, Chemist and Druggist, " Market-place, Bridlington. " To Messrs. C. and A. Oldridge, " March 13, 1844." C. and A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA causes the flair to curl beautifully, frees it from scurf, and stops it from falling off, and a few bottles generally restore it again ; it also prevents greyness. 3s. 6d., 65., and Ils. per bottle. No other prices are genuine. Ask for OLDRIDGE'S BALM,I, Wellington.street, Strand, London. Sold by respectable Chemists, Perfumers, and Stationers. TO MILLERS. ?THE ORIGINAL PATENT BOLTING CLOTHS 1 without Seams, for DRESSING FLOUR; manu factured by BLACKMORE and CO. (late C. & P. W. Blackmore), Wandsworth, Surrey. BLACKMORE & Co. beg to return their thanks to their Friends, and Occupiers of Flour Mills generally. for the continuance of their favours, and be to recommend their Patent Bolting Cloths again eir otice, and trust, from the unremitted atte n paid to making the article as perfect as possible, t will fully answer their purpose in the Dressing of F The Cloths continue to be sold at their Manufactory, Wandsworth, Surrey, and may be had of the following Agents, viz. : BRYAN CORCORAN & CO., Manufacturers of Wire Machines, French Mill Stones, &c., 36, Mark-lane, near the Corn Exchange, London. LIVERPOOL.... A. MYERS, Limekiln-lane. Manchester.... J. W. Evans, 80, Oldham-street. Oswestry Shrewsbury .... Hazledine and Co. Warrington .... G. Artingstall and Co. Wrexham . T. C. Jones. MONEY. L2OOO £1,500, £l,OOO, and £5OO, to he 1 , LENT PPROVED MORT GAGE SECURITY. Apply to Mr. JOHN LONE, Solicitor, Harrington street. LOANS OF MONEY may be obtained by Persons entitled oily for life, or after the death of another, to Dividends of Government Stocks, or to the Capital thereof, or to the Rents of e e Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Land or H es, or to any other Property. Apply personally, o y letter, to W. C. THOMPSON, Solicitor, 3, Lord-street, Liverpool. THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF LIVERPOOL AND ITS VICINITY. iT a MEETING of the MEMBERS of the MEDI CAL -INSTIWTION. held September 14, Dr. JEFFREYSin the Chair, It was tenanimouily Resolved, " That the Chairman be authoris nvene a Meeting of the Members of the Profes • of the town generally, to take into consideration • James Graham's Bill For the better regulation of edical Practice throughout the United Kingdom.' " In pursuance thereof, a MEETING will be held at the MEDICAL INSTITNTION, TO -MORROW, (Wednes day,) October 2, at Two p.m. when it is hoped that every practitioner in and about Liverpool who has the best interests of the profession at heart will attend. Medical Institution, Sept. 30, 1844. WOOLTON FLORAL, HORTICULTURAL, AND AGRICULTURAL MEETING. The last Woolton Meeting of the Season, for the Show of Dahlias, Plants, Fruits, &c., took place on Thursday last. The marquee was very gaily adorned with flags, evergreens, decorative plants, and devices. The day was fine and the company numerous and select, comprising many of the most distinguished individuals and families of the locality. Of the show we may say that it equalled, and in some departments surpassed any former exhibition there, thus proving the beneficial effect of the Society in exciting honourable and useful competition, not only amongst the wealthier cultivators of the soil, but, we are glad to add, amongst the humbler farmers and the cottagers of the neighbourhood. Amongst the rarer exotics, were two fine specimens sent by R. Alison, Esq., of the .lEschynanthus Gondiflora,—one trained in a flat form, and another, more interesting to our taste, growing pendant from a pot. The Pelargoniums were very fine for the advanced period of the season; but the Dahlias neither quite so fine on the whole, nor so numerous as at the last autumnal show. Several well grown perfect blooms were, howeaer, contributed by R. W. Preston, and T. Rawson, Esqrs. The Roses were es pecially worthy of notice; some years ago we could not have seen a collection of this Queen of British Flowers of such varied hues, beauty, and variety. There were some splen did Cape Heaths, particularly those flowering in concentra ted bunches. The fruits brought up were excellent. A splendid dish of black grapes was shown, from the gardens of Ambrose Lace, Esq. The peaches were very large and tempting, perticularly those sent by Mr. Blunt of the head inn, who was also successful in other specimens of garden production, including splendid red cabbage. The apples were abundant, and nearly all of very fine kinds. We she uld say, judging from the several recent shows we have visited, that the general crop this year will be above the usual aver age, in quantity as well as quality. The vegetables were also abundant and, excellent, as were the field productions, especially the Mantel Wortzel, many roots of which were of great s'ze. There was an interesting collection of simple British plants, contributed by a boy named Samuel Hitch trough, of Hale, which did him great credit. Amongst them was a specimen of the carrot in its original unim proved state, and the comparison I. etween it and the fine specimens of the same species, after years of culture, ex hibited in a remarkable degree the effects of bortict 't iral skill. We noticed some fine well arranged baskets and boxes of plants, and cut flowers; and amongst the devices a crown, wrought like rug work, in dahlias, &c., with the motto over it of " Long live the Queen!—also a splendid crown jewelled with brilliant flowers. The Woolton Band a as in attendance, and played a variety of airs and pieces, evincing great improvement since they first appeared.— The tent was very spacious, and the whole of the arrange \ments of the committee all that could be wished. Though the season was so late there were fine dishes of cherries and strawberries. The receipts.at the door were nearly three times as much as on any previous occasion; and a, lthough the tent was nearly double in size to that at the last two meetings, it is expected that in future it must be further enlarged. In the following list of the principal prizes, we have (to save room) put "Ist" and " 2nd," and to signify "best" and "second best," &c. PRIZES. Ds wp•Lins, Sze.-lst (of 18 blooms). Thomas Rawson, Esq.; 2nd, R. W. Preston, Esq.-Ist (of 12), Messrs. Davies ; 2nd, R. W. Pres ton, Esq.-let (of 6), Mr. P. Manly; 2nd, T. Rawson, Esq.-lst Seedling, T. Rawson, Esq; ditto. Mr. P. Manly.-Stove Plant, in flower, Ist, R. Alison, Esq.; 2nd, Mrs. Joseph Ashton ; 3rd, Messrs. Davies.-Greenhouse Plants, Ist and 3rd, W. Shand, Esq. ; 2nd, Mrs. Foster.-Pelargoniums, Ist, Mrs. Foster; 2nd, Ditto.-Erieas, (4,) Ist, Messrs. Davies ; 2nd, R. Alison, Esq.-Device of Flowers, Ist, W. Shand, Esq. ; 2nd, H. Ashton, Esq.-Cut Flowers, Ist, R. Alison, Esq.; 2nd, H. Ashton, Esq.-Basket of Flowers, Ist, Mrs. Foster; 2nd, R. Alison, Esq..-Pansies, (18,) Ist, Mr. P. Manly ; 2nd, R, W- Preston, Esq. - Seedling Ditto, - Little, Esq.-Orchi deous Plant, I st, P. Ellames, Esq; 2 nd, R. Alison, Esq.-Cut Roses, Ist, W. Shand, Esq.; 2nd, Mrs. Joseph Ashton, Esq - Hardy Her) aleous Plant, R. Alison, Esq. FRUITS.-Pine, Ist, R. Alison, Esq.-Black Grapes, Ist, Ambrose Lace, Esq.; 2nd, Mr. Wilson.-White Grapes, Ist, P. El lames, Esq .; 2nd, W. Shand, Esq.-Peaches, Ist, Mr. Blunt; 2nd,J.Penlingten, Esq.-Cherries, Ist, Mrs. Foster; 2nd, R. Alison, Esq -Straw. berries, H. Ashton, Esq.-Plums, Ist, R. Alison, Esq.; 2nd, H. Ashton, Esq.-Dessert apples, Ist, Mr. T.. Phythian ; 2nd, P. Ellames, Esq.-Baking Apples ,lst, Mr. T. Pythian ; 2nd, Dr. Shep herd.-Pears, Ist, Mrs. Foster; 2nd, Ditto.-Melon, Ist, T. Raw son, Esq.-Gooseberries, Mrs. Foster.-Currants, Ist, -- Dunlop, Esp.; 2nd, W. B. Gilgeous, Esq.-Basket of Fruit, Ist. R. Alison, Esq.; 2nd, Mr. Jos. Ashton. VEGETABLES.-The prizes for these were awarded to nearly all the parties above-named. Mr. Jno. Molyneux obtained the Ist and 2nd for Cucumbers. COTTAGE ParzEs.-Window Plant, in flower, Ist and 2nd, Mr. Thos. Hamer -Apples, Mr. J. Simms. FARM PRO DEC E.-White Wheat, Ist, Mr. J. langshaw; 2nd, Mr. Wm. Boyes -Red Wheat, Ist, Mr. J. Langshaw.-Oats, W. Shand, Fsq.-Barley, Mr. P. Pilkiugton.-Swedish Turnips, Mr. Jas. Robb.-Table Potatoes, Rev. J. J. Philips.-Cattle Potatoes. H. Ashton, Esq.-Mangel Wortzel, Ist, T. Rawson, Esq.; 2nd, T. W. Rathb oue, Esq. LOCAL NEW:-;. CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.-011 Wednesday evening, a sermon in behalf of the funds of this society was preached in St. Andrew's Church, in this town, by th 3 Rev. H. Stowell, of Manchester. The collection amounted to £29 10s. and a gold ring. AMERICAN HOPS.—A parcel of thirteen bales was of fered by auction, on Tuesday last, for which £6 was bid. They were subsequently sold at X 7 per cwt., less the duty, for export, the duty, £4 14s. 6d., being prohibitory for borne use. IMPORTATION OF MINERALS FROM SYDNEY.—TWO parcels of lead ore, and manganese ore have been received here from the above colony. The former assayed well, and sold at £9 per ton. For the latter, which is of fair quality, £6 per ton is demanded. CHEAP TRIP.—We perceive from the Bristol papers thas a cheap train was to leave Gloucester, Cheltenham, Birmingi am, &c., yesterday for this town. The fare is only 16s. 6d. for both coming and returning, the distance being 298 miles. MERSEY YACHT CLUB.—The hon. secretary has re ceived a notification from Sir J. Barrow, Secretary to the Admiralty, granting permission for the vessels to carry the blue ensign of her Majesty's Fleet, with the dis tinguishing marks of the club, which, we believe, will be a Liver and Crown, in the fly of the ensign. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.—Dur ing the past week the following persons of distinction ar rived at the Adeiphi Hotel, and, after a brief stay, took their departure for various places .—The Earl and Countess of Cardigan, Lord Abinger, the lion. Mr. Scarlett, the Hon. Mrs. Middleton, of Stourton, the Hon. Captain Nugent, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Pakenharn, Dean of St. Patrick's Dublin, Lord Howth, Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., and Judge Armstrong, of the United States. MORGAN'S IMPERIAL HOTEL.—During the past week the following distinguished parties have arrived and taken their departure from this establishment :—Lord Viscount Deneraile and Lady Doneraile, Sir Compton and Lady Donville and daughter, Captain and Lady H. Pagett and Lord Dartmouth, Captain Holloway and lady, (from Madras,) Isaac English, Esq. and lady, Colonel Stewart, Colonel Ward, Captains Thompson and Barker, H. Cope man, Esq., D. H. Ryan, Esq., &c. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. — On Saturday a young female, named Ann Maguire, was brought before Mr. Rushton, on a charge of having stolen Bs. 6d., the pro perty of Lawrence Livesay, publican, of Charter-street, Vauxhall-road. It appeared, that on Friday night, Mr. Livesay marked five half-crowns. a shilling, and sixpence, which he placed in his trousers pocket, and hung them close by his bedside. In a short time after, the prisoner entered, took the Ss. 6d. from the trousers, and was ap prehended with the money in her possession. She was fully committed fcr trial. The Liverpool Polytechnic Society proposes to give prizes for communications of adequate merit on the fol lowing subjects :—A medal for the best essay on any subject connected with the objects of the society. A medal for the best mechanical or architectural drawing. A medal for the best mechanical or architectural model, showing the latest improvements. A medal for the best model of a ship, showing the latest improvements. All essays, models and drawings will be returned. The prizes will be confined to the members of the society, their sons, and apprentices of members. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The anniver sary meeting of this society has been postponed to Tues day, the 22d instant, in consequence of the day previously fixed upon interfering . with the engagements of Lord Stanley. The prizes will be delivered to the successful competitors by Lord Stanley, who will also preside at the dinner. PROPOSED RAILWAY BRIDGE AT RUNCORN.—The directors of the Grand Junction Railway, with the view of shortening their line, are again considering the desirable ness of carrying the railway across the Mersey at some point lower down the river than Warrington. The point now thought of is Runcorn ; and it is proposed to effect this passage there by means of a bridge or viaduct, rising a hundred feet above the level of the river. Should this plan be carried out, it will shorten the di , tance between Liverpool and Birmingham several miles, but it is said that it will be opposed by parties interested in the navi- gation of the river. SALE OF AMERICAN HAY.—On Wednesday last a sale of American hay, per the Liverpool, from New York, took place on the north quay of the Waterloo Dock. The attendance was not numerous, though the bidding was, on the whole, tolerlbly spirited. The hay was considered of rather inferior quality. The quantity offered was 210 bales, divided, for the convenience of purchasers, into 21 lots, of 10 bales each. The first lot went off at 7d. per stone : the next seventeen were knocked down at 7d., and the three remaining lots at 7-1. Tare was allowed at the rate of 251bs. per bale; and parties were to remove their purchases on the day of sale. It was stated that there had been a loss by the sale of from 30 to 40 per cent. TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—On Thursday last, the Rev. Walter Butler, A.M., minister of St. Thomas' Church. Toxteth-park, was presented with a superb suite of robes—made at the establishment of Howarth and Co., Bold - street —acco ropanied with the fol lowing valun blebook s :—Polii Synopsis , a Hebrew Concord ance, and Alison's History of Europe—by the churchwar dens, Messrs. Wm. Wainwright Worthington and Charles Hunton, sen., in the name of the congregation, who have availed themselves of this opportunity of testifying their sincere and grateful attachment to a minister of the Gospel. whose only object is the salvation of the flock committed to his charge, and a fervent desire to expound with simplicity and faithfulness the sacred Scriptures, and make their efficacy felt in the densely populated dis trict in which the church is situated. His devoted attach ment to the cause of Christ, one of whose faithful ambas sadors he is, and the bold Christian deportment by which he defends that cause, render it impossible to speak in adequate terms, or to present any testimonial equivalent to the respect and spiritual love he entertains for his con gregation. - MEETING OF THE COUNCIL. — At the usual monthly meeting of the counciUto-morrow. the proceedings of the Watch Committee will comprise the appointment of as sessors for the lighting and cleansinz rates for 1814-5 ; the appointment of collectors of the collectors of tae lighting and cleansing rates for 1844-5; the appointment of col lectors of the Fire-police rates, in the new parts of the borough, for 1844-5 ; and the proceedings for laying the usual Fire-police rate of one halfpenny in the pound for the same period. The proceedings of the Health Com mittee will comprise the appointment of Inspector Fresh to the Town hall duty, under the Mayor, Health of the Town and Finance Committees, and the Town-clerk and Prosecuting Solicitor, at the salary of £lOO, besides clothing, which subject was postponed at the last montl►ly Council, pursuant to the standing orders. The Coroner's account for the month, amounting to £6l lls. 6d., will also come under consideration. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. — On Tuesday, Jas. Taylor, formerly commission agent, Dale-street, applied to Mr. Commissioner Phillips for his certificate. Mr. Bardswell opposed the application, on behalf of Messrs. Jones and Martin, Maltsters, of Shrewsbury, to whom the bankrupt was indebted in the sum of £215, for malt sent for sale to Liverpool on commission. The grounds of opposition were, that the bankrupt sold the malt and pocketed the proceels, which should have been immediately trans mitted to Shrewsbury, after deducting the amount of the commission. The bankrupt was examined at considerable length, and from his answers it appeared that he had some connexion with a person of the name of Henry Burton, in the month of November, last year. lie was connected with him in various joint accounts, and allowed him half the profits. but he did not consider him in the light of a partner. It appeared that the malt in question was sold to Burton, and bills drawn for the amount. The case stands adjourned for a month. Mr. Radcliffe appeared for the bankrupt. GUANO.—Since our last two cargoes of Ichaboe have arrived at this port. One of them was offered by auction on Thursday, when the first lot sold at £6 55.. and the remainder were taken in for want of buyers. The sales of the week are about 100 tons, at £6 2s. 6d. to £6 55., chiefly at the latter price. For delivery the first three months of next year, several cargoes have been sold at £6 to £6 2s. 6d. The Wave has arrived at the Clyde, with a cargo from Mercury Island,the quality of which appears equal to that of Ichaboe. It was to he offered, by public sale, on Friday, the result of which has not come to hand. The following is an authentic account of Mercury Island: —in lat. 25 42 south, long. 14 58 east. It is a mile in cir cumference, and three-quarters of a mile from the south west point of Spencer's Bay, and one mile and ahalf from the northwest point of that bay. Both passages are easy to take, and perfectly clear. The best anchorage is on the east side of the island, one-and-a-half cable's length from its shore, in five fathoms, on a bottom of sand and clay. Near the full and change of the moon a heavy swell often sets into the south part of the bay, and - renders it there unsafe for anchorage. There can be little doubt that, like Ichaboe, Mercury Island is stocked with guano. A RADICAL EDITOR'S OPINION OF THE " LIVER POOL MERCURY."—It may be supposed that in noticing from time to time the inconsistencies and follies of the Liverpool Mercury, we, entertaining opposite opinions in politics, have given a colouring to our expositions which were not altogether warranted by the facts. We are certainly not aware of having ever permitted our judgement to be warped by such considerations, or that we have ever even stretched a point to overthrow our re doubtable antagonist. We found, indeed, no occasion to resort to such a mode of warfare, even had we been in clined to take such undue advantage. But we are not singular in our opinions of the absurdities put forth by nthe Mercury. Even his co.mate in radicalism, the Mo- chester Guardian, and his readers, hare lost all patience with him. That journal of Saturday last commencas an article in the following complimentary terms :—" We are almost tired, and so, we dare say, are our readers, of the foolish twaddle of the Liverpool Vercury, in reference to the division on the writ of error, but we connot per mit ourselves to be grossly misrepresented"—and the writer goes on to show that a passage in the Mercury (which he quotes) "is not an error or a misconception, but a gross and wilful misrepresentation." The Guardian, in fact, never stated that which the Mercury imputed to him, nor anything from which the assumption could be inferred. He proceeds by exposing " the nonsense which had appeared in the columns of the Mercury, and which showed about as much ignorance of facts, and of all the legal principles applicable to the case under discussion, as anything that has come under our notice." The Guardian, after noticing another instance of the ignorance of the Mercury on the subject on Friday last, concludes with these additional compliments :—" As the editor of the Mercury is evidently quite innocent of any knowledge upon the subject, we beg to refer him to the third section of the introduction to Blackstone's Commentaries, which he may read with a double advantage to himself; namely, first, in learning what he does not know ; and, secondly, in the acquisition of what he wants, namely, a little mo desty in treating of legal questions with respect to which, generally, his knowledge is very much behind that of moderately well-informed and educated men." Poor Mercury ! He is surely .failing, and we may expect stormy weather. It was bad enough to provoke the hosti lity of opponents in politics; but to be written down as uttering foolish twaddle from week to week, being guilty ofgrossand wilful misrepresentation, and being totally igno rant of the subject with which he had the temerity to grapple—and that, too, by a journalist of equal standing, with whom he has so long sailed in the same boat—surely this "was the unkindliest cut of all!" LAUNCH OF A SPLENDID NEW IRON STEAMER.—OD Saturday, at neon, a new iron steamer, that has been about 7 months in course of construction, was launched froin the building yard of Messrs. Vernon and Co. Barrack-street. Every inch of available space, from whence a sight could be obtained, was densely crowded, and a commodious stage was erected at her bows, on which a select party were accomodated, amongst whom was Miss Curt . - ' daughter of Mr. Curtis, of the firm of Bury, Curtis and Kennedy, the builders of her engines, niece of Sir ' NV. Curtis, Bart., on whom was conferred the honour ofchris tening her. At high water the several orders were given. " out keys,"—" out wedges," and " down daggers," when, without the slightest hesitation, or any continual clattering of hammers, she moved gracefully, amidst the vociferous cheers of assembled thousands, to the bosom of that element, on which, we trust, she may long and suc cessfully ply. She was named the " Sabrina," and car ries a beautifully carved full-length figure of that charac ter. The Sabrina is 519 tons burthen 0.m., 175 feet long between perpendiculars, 25 feet 3 incliesbeam, and has 15 feet depth of hold • she is divided into five compartments, by watertight bulk heads, thus securing her safety in case cf collision. She is what may be termed a splendid model : she has a clean entrance, good bearings, and a fine run ; and the displacement of wat: r she causes, when compared with the cargo she will carry, is surprisingly small. Her stem, if in iron vessels the term is admissible, is carried from the water-line in what carpenters would call a beau tiful " ogee," thus giving her a width of deck room for ward that could not otherwise be obtained. In fine, sl:e has below all the sharpness of a clipper schooner, and aloft all the roomy deck of an American merehantmln, without the unseemly squareness of their bows, a plan that, in our opinion, gives her the manifold advantagep of deck room and a buoyancy over her water line that would, were she going head to sea, prevent her being a wet craft. She is the first vessel constructed with Kennedy and Vernon's patent deck beams and side frames, which combine the maximum of strength with the minimum of weight, and are greatly superior to the ordinary angle iron used. The Sabrina has beautifully carved stem and quarter galle ries, and a graceful scroll of carved work runs forward from the figure head round the hawse holes. Head name boards are too, in her, done away with , end in their stead , is a carved ole. with ' broad r:bbons folding gracefully over it, on which her name will be inscribed. The effect of this relief cn her sides, which are so perfectly smooth that not a plate seam nor a rivet head is visible is excellent. Iler cabins, which will be fitted to accommodate about 60 pas sengers, will be decorated in the gothic style, in papier macht4, with pmnels illustrative of scenes from Milton's Comus, by Mr. Key's, of Bold-street, and her e gines are of 210 horse power, on the direct action principle, and her boilers tubular. After the launch a nume rous company partook of a cold collation which had b ee n prepared for the occasion. This fine vessel has been built for the Cork Company, and intended to ply between that port and Bristol. [The following, which appeared last week, in cur Town Edition, is re-inserted for the perusal of distant Subscribers.] LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT OPERATIVE SOCIETY. The quarterly meeting of the Liverpool Protestant Operative Association was held on Monday, at seven o'clock, in the Commercial Hall, Gloucester-street. There was a very numerous attendance, the specious room being crowded in every part. On the motion of Mr. CRISP, Mr. Tnos. INMAN was called to the chair, and the proceedings commenced by the offering of prayer by the Rev. Henry Carpenter. The Rev. WRAY HUNT, incumbent of St. Saviour's, moved the first resolution, which stated— " The conduct of the Romish Church in reference to the Sacred Scriptures, as exhibited in the Bull recently issued by the Pope in relation to Bible Societies, manifests the very spirit of Antichrist; an I is calculated to awaken in every Protestant bosom compassion for every member of the Church of Rome, and gratitu le to God for bestowing the precious gift of his holy word—the source of Eng land's prosperity, and the basis of her civil and religious liberty." The Church of Rome, the rev. gentleman contended, bad always distinguished herself by her bitter opposition to the Scriptures of truth. Ip the Council of Trent we found her asserting that the Scriptures, if disseminated among the people, would do more harm than good ; we found her detracting from the Word of God ; we found her opposing the purity of his Word by enforcing the bouks of the Apocrypha, and by taking away the second commandment, making up the number by di viding the tenth into two. In tact, she was distinguished by her opposition to the Scriptures, thereby manifesting the very spirit of anti-Christ. Anti-Christ he defined to be a system cf error in every age of the church ; it was a system a: Error that opposed itself to Christ in one of his three offices as prophet, priest, and king. In the days of the Apostle John, Simon Magus, and his followers, who denied that Christ came in the flesh, exhibited, with va rious modifications, the spirit of anti• Christ as it appeared in succeeding ages ; and there had been many within our own time. We had the anti-Christ of Unitarianism, which opposed itself to the kingly office of the Lord Jesus Christ, denying that he is the " King of Kings, and Lord of Lords." We had the anti-Christ of Mahometanism, which opposed itself to the prophetic office of the Lord Jesus Christ, and set up another prophet in his stead ; and we had the anti-Christ of Popery, which opposed itself to the priestly office of Christ. In direct contradiction to the statement of the Word of God, Popery asserted in the sacrifice of the mass the insufficiency of the sacrifice of the Saviour, and the insufficiency of his priestly office. Popery thus usurped the priestly office of the Lord Jesus Christ. To a certain extent it opposed itself to his kingly eifiee, for Pop, ry had invested the Pope with power that belonged to Christ only. She had set up the Pope, as it were, in the temple of the Lord ' • she had placed him above whatever was called God ; she had given to him all dominion, principality, and power, which belonged only to Christ; she had attempted to wrest from the Lord the keys of death and hell, and place them in the hands of the Pope, giving him the power of delivering from death itself, and the punishment due to the wicked in the world to come—in fact, placing him, in the church, as the dispenser of those powers which belong only to the Lord Jesus Christ. (Applause.) She opposed herself to the prophetic office of the Lord Christ. Christ came as a prophet, to declare the will of God—to make known the revelation of God's mercy ; the Pcpe came forward and said, that what Christ told as the word of truth was not enough—that he (the Pope) is to declare rightly the word of truth ; and he claimed for the dogmas of the church of Rome a credence quite as extensive as those required fur the Scriptures of truth themselves. (Hear, hear.) The Pope could never be wrong in his interpreta tion of the Scriptures, nor could he be in fault, because he was to determine whether what he said was right or wrong. He thus destroyed the very essence of the Scrip tures; he thus opposed himself to the Word cf truth ; he thus detractedfrom it ; and in these resp-cts he proved that he was the very spirit of Antichrist. (Hear, hear, hear.) lie contended that Popery was perfectly identified by the 6th verse of the 4th chapter of St. John's Ist Epistle as "the spirit of error." - (Hear.) What Popery bad been from befoie the days of the Ccuncil of Tren' she still continued to be. She still continued to be opposed to the Word of God. (Hear, hear.) The bull lately issued against the Bible Society was a proof how she opposed the free disse mination of the Word of God. (Hear, hear.) From the formation of the Bible Society, Popery had continued to be assailed in a manner in which she had never been since the days of the Reformation. (Cheers.) The free dissemi nation of the Bible awakened men to the dangers of Popery. ( Hear). Consequently, popery Was always bitter in oppo sition to the Bible Society. Pope Pius the 7th, in 1816, issued his bull against the Bible Society, calling it by the most opprobrious epithets, and his successor, Leo the 12th, issued his mandate to the priests of Ireland, that they were not to allow their flocks to be led astray by these poisonous pastures, meaning thereby the English translation of the Bible. (Hear, hear.) In these few ex pre.:sions, he thought he bad to . some extent shewn that Ole Romish Church manifested the spirit of Antichrist. (Hear.) The reverend gentleman then applied himself to the consideration of the next assertion in the resolution, namely, that these circumstances were calculated to awaken in every Protestant bosom compassion for the memory of the Church of Rome, in the course of which he earnestly recommended the circulation of the Bible as the only means of delivering the Roman Catholic laity from their thraldom. In proof of its efficacy, he referred to the great progress which Protestantism had made in Dingle, and remarked that hitherto we had neglected Ire land, but he rejoiced that now a professorship of the Irish language had been founded in the University of Dublin, where, by means of the instruction there received, young men would be prepared to teach " the knowledge of the truth " to their fellow-countrymen in their own lan guage. This, to use a favourite quotation of Mr. O'Con nell's, was the only way to make Ireland " Great, glorious, and free, First (km er of the earth, first gem of the sea." (Loud cheers.) And when the Scriptures of truth had delivered the people from their mental thraldom, it might be said— '. tie is the freeman whom the truth mak s free — And all are slaves beside." (Cheers.) The Rev. HENRY CARPENTER seconded the resolution; and in the course of an eloquent speech be read several passages from the Pope's letter against the Bible Society, to show that in that letter there was enough and more than enough to justify every statement that had been made in relation to the hostility of the Church of Rome to the light of Scripture. The same letter, too, fur nished an ample refutation of that fashionable error— that heresy against ell truth—that Rome. was changed— that Rome in the 19th century was not what Rome was in the 16th century, They must indeed be unacquainted with the circumstances of Rome who were lel away by this supposition. They neglected to remember her cele brated motto semper eadem; that in that motto she as serted her determination to maintain the same idolatry, persecution, perjury, and hostility to the Scriptures for which she had ever been notorious. (Cheers.) A collection was made at this stage of the meeting, dur ing which the hymn beginning " From all that dwell be low the skies" was sung by the meeting. The Rev. Mr. IRVING moved the second resolution— " That seeing the undisguised support and encouragement which is given to popery and latitudinarianism in every shape, to the discouragement of our National Church, it is heartily to be wished that our Protestant friends would enrol themselves as members of our Association, that we may, with the blessh g of God upon our labours, make such a bold stand for the truth, from time to time. that it may eventually reach the legislature, and through them the government, to prevail upon them to re move the principles of expediency and concession which are sapping and undermining the great principles of the Reforma tion "—(Cheers.) Mr. CRISP seconded the resolution. A vote of thanks was then presented to Mr. Inman, for his able conduct in the chair, and the proceedings termi nated at a quarter betbro ten o'clock. LIEUT. PUDDICOMBE.—This officer, accused of steal ing some plate, from the house of a gentleman, at Cork, wh,re he was present at a ball, was tried for the alleged offence, on Friday, and acquitted. RuMounED BREVET.—The expected military brevet will include lieutenant-generals, major -generals, and co lonels of 1837; lieutenant-colonels, majors, and captains of 1836 ; and will cause the following changes :—Major- General Lord Frederick Fitzclarence to command the Dublin district, vice General Wyndham, promoted ; Major-General Prince George of Cambridge to be In spector of Cavalry, vice General Lygon, promoted; Co lonel Sir Robert Sale to be Deputy Adjutant-General in Ireland, vice Colonel Napier, promoted ; Colonel Sir Richard England, K.C.8., to be Adjutant-General in India, rice Colonel Sir Robert Sale, to Ireland ; Colonel Love, C. 8., 73rd Regiment, to be Colonel on the Staff at Corfu, vice Prince George of Cambridge; Colonel Spink, to be Deputy Quartermaster-General in Ireland, vice Bainbrigge, promoted.—Limerick Chronicle. Tom THUMB AND HIS EQUIPAGE.—The general, his carriage, pair of ponies, coachman, and footman, weighed one day lately, at Spalcbrook gate, near Birmingham, 7 cwt., 2 qrs., and 4 lbs. The Rev. Jacob Smith, Wesleyan Minister r.t Sunder land, was drowned on Thursday last, whilst bathing in the sea at the North Sand, between Sunderland and Whitburn. DREADFUL A FFRAV.—Last week a scuffle took place between two men, named Tansy and Martin, at Halifax, during which Martin gave Tansy a complete swing round against the wall ; and the point of a knife in Tansy's hand being in the direction of Martin's left ear, the latter, durine the turn at the wall, drove his head against it with great force, pansy's elbow resting at the time against the - Wall, thus giving a double force to the contact with the knife, which entered just below the left ear, and inflicting a dreadful wound, from which the man died on Tuesday. A HINT TO ou . n CAimfEN.—According to a repor t o f the Prcrfct Police of Paris, the hackney -coach drivers of that capital deposited in the bands o f the authorities 18.0791. to money, and articles to the value of 22,719 E. in all 40,816 f., left by mistake in their vehicles during the year 1843. smoking vicesLADY . practised C I AI 1. b S y mo o K:rt: le v ica ll n l s 7 t i h c t o , .— vic O io f a i l n l o t c h e e ni p e et o ty f among ladies is the most intolerable ; and it is a habit of which the loveliest and most refined equally par take. The puro or cigarro is seen in the mouth of all.. it is handed roun d i n t h e par l our , an d i n t ro d uce d a t the dinner table. Et cn in the ball-room it is presented to ladies as regullrly as any other species of "refreshment;" and in the dance the senorita way often be seen whirling round with a lighted eigarrito in her mouth. The belles of the southern cities are frequently furnished with Lena , :ilea de era (little golden tongs) to hold the cigar with, so ias to prevew their delicate fingers from being polluted 4). either willi the stain or scent of tobacco, forgetting, at thski ii"; , . - "•-...., ' same time, its disagreeable effects upon the lips and breatar'' #5l:--.. 7 . —Gregg's Northern Mexico. ,ik , tle--- . 44% , \ *5 (....,_ _ 3 3 4 4i Nti ''' - '‘.4 114 • A, - .e.,;q ' Ib in ,:t - , 4 0 -1..• • 1/4..v"..• 'EES. ince len yes- 'nal Fl - the )ry, eet, best in er•• the r of hen D, ist re, n- US 76: